Sundaypreview

Expandedsports

Newcolumns

Monmouthmagazine

Lifestylesection

The Register.99 NO. 1 SHREWSBURY. N. J. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 25 CENTS

The Sunday Registerwill unfold Sept. 12

HARVEST IN HOLMDEL - Fruits of the farm arearranged for beauty rather than weight by Mrs.Lillian Cappellutl, operator of the Granata FarmMarket, Rt. 35, Holmdel. Mrs. Cappellutl and herhusband, Vincent, who reside In Hazlet, leased the

stand this year from Mrs. Rose Granata. Exceptfor Hurricane Belle, which did some damage to theproduce, Mrs. Cappellutl says It has been a goodseason — and she anticipates that It will get evenbetter. *i«MriMiiMMWUfTTMn»

With the conviction thai Monmouth County needs better,more comprehensive news coverage, The Dally Register willbegin publication of The Sunday Register Sept. 12.

This new Sunday newspaper will carry a wide variety olnews and feature items, with heavy emphasis on news andevents of special Interest to residents of northern MonmouthCounty.

Each Sunday, the front page of The Register will be high-lighted by a full-color photo of some event In northern Mon-mouth County — unless some event of national Importance Isconsidered more Important by the editors.

The main news section of the new Sunday newspaper willbe devoted to toe interests of readers In Northern MonmouthCounty, whether the news Is local, national, or International.

In addition, the main news section will have a descriptiveIndex of what Is In that Sunday's edition; the national weatherpicture; news of New Jersey, the nation, and the world, obit-uaries; an editorial cartoon, and a feature on the local weekIn review.

The section also will have a column from Sherry (onahan, of The Register's Trenton bureau, and columns by suchnoted writers as Jack Anderson and Ralph Nader

There will be features on the world of nature, by BUISandford; analysis of the news, from the Christian ScienceMonitor, columns from pollster Louis Harris; a wide varietyof guest columnists, and a feature called "Look At The Past."

Nor Is that all. Readers will also find their own letters tothe Editor; Monmouth Names and Faces; People In theNews; county births, and much more.

The editors of The Register believe that every issue of thenew Sunday Register will boast the broad news coverage

H E R E W l COME - This theme, d isp layedthroughout Monmouth County, heralds the comingof the new Sunday Register.

readers have learned to expect from The Dally Register Aadevery Sunday Issue will Include Its own, special brand of read-ing excitement, as well

We believe It will be a newspaper your entire family willenjoy and profit by We pledge to make It as professionallyexcellent as we can — every Sunday of the year

Lifestyle pages to inform, entertainA special Lifestyle Section,

aimed to entertain and informreaders over a broad spect-rum of topics) is planned forthe new Sunday Register.

This exciting new sectionwill stress local and nationalLifestyle features, such asDr. lrwin Polk's column,"Here's to Health."

Dr. Joyce Brothers will beIn the section with tips onhow to cope with everyday

life, and Erma Bombeck'scolumn will be there to helpyou laugh off the problems ofeveryday life.

Readers will also find diettips In the "Slim Gourmet."The Register's MargueriteHenderson will have a localfeature on "County Fare."

From fashions, food, andsewing to etiquette, socialnews, and "Hints from He-loise," readers In Monmouth

County are going to find thatSunday Is not complete with-out the Register's LifestyleSection.

It will even have a sub-sec-tion for The Arts, which willInclude William Glover'smuch-applauded feature col-umn on the entertainmentworld; Broadway highlightsfrom Jack O'Biian, reviewsof plays, books, and movies;

Carol Jacobson's art column,and an Arts Calendar ofEvents.

Lifestyle's special sectionon the arts and entertainmentIs going to ba a big plus forMonmouth County families intheir leisure time

All In all, editors of TheSunday Register believe thatLifestyle will be a boon to thelife style of readers in Mon-mouth County, n

Full-color cover to brightenthe 'Monmouth' magazine

NEWSMAKER - Rep. James J. Howard makes apoint at a news conference In protest of the Army'sproposal to transfer 1,700 Ft. Monmouth personnelto Maryland.

j

Readers will getlate sports results

Tke new Sunday Registerwill offer a full, complete, ex-panded sports section that in-cludes late Saturday local andnational results.

Readers will also find com-plete accounts of nationalsports action, schedules, aracing page on MonmouthPark and Freehold, and vari-oas league standings

Whether the action Is prep,college, or pro, county, state,

or national, you'll find in-depth coverage of it In theSunday Register's sports sec-tion.

And all this will be high-lighted by a variety of/col-umns by Register staffers onjust about all the leisuresports activities you can thinkof.

It all adds up to more andbetter sports coverage thanever before - every Sunday

Enhancing the Register'snew Sunday newspaper willbe Monmouth Magazine, afull-color tabloid that will of-fer features on contemporarylife in Monmouth County.

Emphasis of the new maga-zine will be on family-ori-ented features. Register edi-tors believe that It is justwhat readers have been look-Ing for.

In addition to timely fea-ture stories, the magazinewill have announcements ofweddings and engagements;recipes; features; a cross-word puzzle; Ann Landers'column; stories on travel;beauty tips, and a great dealmore.

Because of the Register'smodern printing capabilities,readers will find a full-colorcover on the Sunday maga-zine every week.

And to cap it all off, therewill be a Dining Out columnfor Monmouth County in themagazine. Readers will find ithelpful and Informative, justwhat they need to choose theperfect restaurant for them-selves.

. . .MlalPageThe Sunday Register has

something special for theyoungsters In your family —in addition to the Comics Sec-tion.

"The Mini Page" Is a four-page pull-out tabloid sectionthat Is especially designed forthe junior members of fami-lies in northern MonmouthCounty.

This e r c i t i n g and' in-novative section is designedto be the fun — and inter-

esting — way for your young-sters to start their Sunday. . . and their week

The aection will be high-lighted by such features as"Our Global Shopping Cen-ter," a cartoon Illustration ofwhere the goods we consume— from tea to cheese — comefrom in the world; by MiniJokes, witty cartoons de-signed to also make youngreaders think, and by MagicTrick, which Is really scienceIllustrated.

Also highlighting the sectionare such features u SpellingMaze, Guess!, Introductionsto famous personalities,Puzzlele-do, profiles of fig-ures In American history,Scramble-de-do, Mini Spy,and many, many more gamesand puzzles.

Editors of The Sunday Reg-ister believe that The MiniPage will be not only enter-taining but enlightening andstimulating

MONARC MOVERS — Countess Anolole Buxhoeveden, Rumson, left,founder and chairman of the Winter Glow Ball for the Monmouth Associ-ation for Retarded Children, thanks Mrs. Anthony M. Vlliane Jr., right, forhosting committee luncheon at her Elberon home. Mrs. Brendan T. Byrne,next to the Countess, and Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, Rumson, a WinterGlow vice chairman, also attended the event.

Business section to offervaried financial coverage

TV Week to listfull programming

When It comes to television viewing, there so many chan-nels to choose from, more and more new programs, and morethan a few readers have asked for help.

It's on the way in The Sunday RegisterOar new Sunday tab, called TV Week, Is just what you've

been waiting for to help you choose just the right program towatch.

And its helpful listings go well beyond SundayYou can keep the tab all week long because It lists pro-

grams for every day of the week.It's one more feature that is going to make The Sunday

Register thebest possible reading package fof residents ofMonmouth County

Whether the subject U mon-ey, real estate, Social Secu-rity, the stock market, or theopening of a new store, you'regoing to find out all about itIn The Sunday Register's bignew Business Section

Every Sunday, you will finda major story In this sectionon a Monmouth County busi-ness or business personalityAnd It will be well worthreading

You will find a variety ofbusiness-oriented feature sto-ries on local, national, and in-ternational levels.

A special column. "Money-wise," will Interest the ladles,too. Another special on SocialSecurity Is sure to interest se-nior citizens. Also there willbe real estate news and fea-tures

And no business sectionwould be complete withoutlutings from the New Yorkand American stock It -

Every Sunday, you'll beable to check the highs, thelows, and the net changes —just the Information you needto keep track of your in-vestments

You will also find that thisIs just the section for buyingor selling everything from

soup to nuts, because therewill be full pages of classifiedadvertising to help you getthe best possible bargains.- la abort. The Sunday Regis-

ter's Business Section Is goingto be stimulating and perhapseven profitable reading forresidents of Monmouth Coun-ty every Sunday of the year.

6 fun-filled pagesof comics coming

Your favorite comic stripcharacters are coming yourway every Sunday in TheRegister And la fuU color,too!

Your entire family will en-joy the antics of such popularcartoon figures as Peanuts,Blondie. The Wizard of Id.Family Circus. Prince

Valiant. Doooesbury,the Menace, and many (th-en.

What better way to start aSunday than with a goodlaugh1

That's exactly what you'llget, every Sunday, with thesuper new Comic Section laThe Sunday Register .

NOW . . .ENJOY THESE and many more all-starCOLUMNISTS EACH SUNDAY!In addition, local columnists will bring to the readers ofNorthern Monmouth County the events and happeningsthat are important to us. It will be your paper. It has beendesigned with you in mind.

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Poor supporting the rich?SSSSSS—*rt. «* graph, hm been «*.,«, „ £lZ?lt

arnHhi HL*?"0" h " bnB l 0° ' i s t t o r l ne PUW'C to follow« , . hi..u T?5 " ^ * * v e b w n 1 u l c k e r '"an the public'smiJu Loi n V " 'W p l l O l M " " * Sena le » " " has been

iiliHHUii " "" ""Ku'sh Senate finance cl" • • • n i e d W n e man for the lobbyists.

" Investment tax credits

JACK

ANDERSON

t in peaceCar air bags unused

- — ••(. IH-V"* • ,_,>( thai • | V ri!~ — rf

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Iftias reliable, effective and economic in about 300 millionThere is a 1973 Ceneral Motors film

vlng excellencethis system, called Ihe air bag. or other slm-

*l are not stan-

RALPH

GARRYWILLS

THECOUNTRY'S

LEADINGCOLUMNISTS

WILL BEFEATURED

EVERYSUNDAY

JACK ANDERSON

ANN LANDERS

ERMA BOMBECK

RALPH NADER

GARRY WILLS

JACK O'BRIAN

TheALL NEWLOOK of

TheSundayRegister

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tonmouth County Sunday SpecialsMONMOUTH LITTLE SILVER COUNTY BANKERS STATE DELAYS

HELPING N.Y. SCHOOL SPORTSNAMES AND FACES HOUSE VISITED

Register 25The

Color

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Vand well worth repeating

52 times over because it will be

your Sunday Newspaper.

Features such as

• Dynamic Full Color Photos

• Monmouth Magazine

• TV Week

• Complete Sports Coverage

• Six Pages of Color Comics

• Up-To-The-Minute Business Section• Lifestyle Section

• The Arts & EntertainmentThere will be some things for every member off the family. Usethe handy coupon below to start getting Monmouth County,New Jersey's Newest, brightest Sunday Newspaper, The all-new

The Daily andOfwRtglfterPkua Shrewsbury, N«w J»r*«y Phot* 542-4000

Register•MM

By all means, begin deliveringThe Sunday Register, effective

I am not now a subscriber to The Daily Register. Pleaseenter a subscription beginningso that I will begin getting both The Daily Register and TheSunday Register for a total of 80* a week.

Name .

Address

C«y

.Apt. No.

Good morning, Monmouth County:*

We're your new Sunday newspaperSHREWSBURY - The haf-awallad first l a w of The

«Mdiy RcgUtcr railed off the p r a m this moralnf givingMoamoath Owuy a coopM* audiy Dewqwper.

Many bustaeas, community u d laduatry leaden hailedthe publication aid lined lUtemeiU lauding the paper onIU Initial Sunday publication

Switchboards at the newspaper office have been light-ing up continuously during the pre publication weeks withorders for expanded circulation.

Arthur I. Kamln, president and editor, has pralaedmemben of The Register1! staff, noting that It wasthrough their cooperative efforts that this project waabrought to IU fruition

"It was a massive undertaking," he commented."Lesser people couldn't have done It But the fact that TheRegister people. In such a short time, put out such an outstanding product, Is another example of how great theataHlt."

"Thereapone by our readers has been fantastic,' saidcirculation manager Prank Eckman "It has been muchgreater than we anticipated, beyond our wildest dreams '

The paper Includes a Monmouth Couity tnagaHne section, future articles, a TV minl-echedele which can be re-tained an week, color comics and rakmwuto on both the lo-cal and national scene.

In its 18-year history, The Register has had times of

glory as well as tunes of straggle Throughout. It has had apersonally involved staff which waa always willing to putforth the extraordinary efforts required lo turn seeminglyImpassable dreams Into reattty

Founded as The Red Bank Register, It grew to becomeone of the largest weekly newspapers la the country lalsSO, the decision waa made to risk this prestigious rtputalion and begin pubtufetag five days a week as The Daily

without so mack as a pencilBran ai that low point, however,

UtftTWRegWcrwouMgooa

Throughout the struggle, The JUgt

There followed yean of growth and the move fromheadquarters on Bread St. lo more modern surroandaagson Chestnut St., also In Red Bank. II waa that buildingwhich w u totally destroyed by Ore, leaving The Register

rar more than three years, the newspaper operatedfrom the rear at Ike Klokel btaldlng. Apple St.. Ttmearails Moving to the new hcadqaarten at One "Plata, here, In July of 1174 waa aparable with publication of this first Sunday <

That, too, w u a case of work,citement shared by the staff.

The RegisterVOL.99 NO.54 SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976 25 CENTS

Skyjackers dealwith U.S., France

IV • I A U T I I S - Miss Pennsylvania, Marieuohlln, left, formerly a resident of Deal, and

Mi l l New Jersey, Lori Rente Johnson, thowwhere they're from during the Mill America Beau-

ty Pageant ceremonies In Atlantic City. Mil lMcLaughlln, a graduate of Aibury Park HighSchool, reached the finals of last night's com-petition.

Minnesota beauty crownedin Miss America paseant

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -Miss Minnesota, DorothyKathleen Benham, a youngblonde with a love for opera,was crowned Miss America1177 here last night.

Miss Benham, 29, of Edina,Minn., covered her mouth insurprise when emcee BertParks announced her namebefore a nationwide televisionaudience and an estimated17,000 persons In Conventionhall here.

Immediately after she wascrowned the S-foot-7ft, 120-pound Miss Benham huggedMiss America 1*7(1, TawnyGodin.

w First runner-up In the Hthedition of the pageant wasMiss South Carolina. LavlnlaMerle Cox of Latu, followedby Miss T e x a s , CarmenMcCoUum of Odessa, secondrunner-up; Miss California,Linda Michelle Mouron of Or-ange, third runner-up; MissNew York, Sonja Beverly An-derson of Manhattan, fourthrunner-up.

Miss America receives aI15.0M scholarship and canexpect at least $50,000 Inbookings during her reign,pageant of fleials say.

First runner-up wins aflO.Mt scholarship; secondrunner-up IS,**; third run-ner-up, $3,0*0. and fourth run-

ner-up, |2,000. Each con-testant gets a 1750 scholarshipfor coming here.

The pageant began in 1121on the beach as a gimmick byresort businessmen to extendthe summer season to theweekend after Labor Day. Itstill does.

The c o n t e s t a n t s wereJudged under a different sys-tem this year. Judges havealways conducted personal in-terviews with contestants, butthe interviews were not to becons idered in awardingpoints.

In the finals this year, judg-

JL »es weighed talent as one-thirdof the score, swimsuit appear-ance as one-third and bothevening gown appearance andthe interview as one-sixtheach.

The preliminaries rounds,held Wednesday throughFriday, had winners eachnight in talent, swimsuit andevening gown competition, al-though the evening gown win-ners are never announced.

Pageant week was unusu-ally quiet this year, with noneof the controversies and pro-testors present at most recentcontests.

PARIS (AP) - A band ofCroatian nationalists holdingmore than 50 hostages aboarda hijacked American Jetlinernegotiated with French andU.S. officials yesterday afterthey had five cities In NorthAmerica and Europe peltedwith propaganda leaflets.

The hljickers, tour or fivemen and a woman, demandedproof that communiques leftbehind in New York had beenpublished In major Americannewspapers.

The band landed In Parisyesterday after selling aTWA Boeing 727 Jetliner InNew York Friday night andordering It on a hopscotchtrans-Atlantic Journey.

They asked to speak to atop U.S. official, and U.S.Ambassador Kenneth Rushwent to Charles de Gaulle air-port. He was reported In thetower from which French of-ficials were communicatingwith the hijackers.

The hijackers were report-edly armed with handgum.grenades and explosives.Their communiques and leaf-leu demanded independencefor Croatia, a Balkan terri-tory now part of Yugoslavia.

French authorities sur-rounded the plane with cracktroops, blocked it, deflated Itstires and said they would notlet It leave the country. Itslights and engines wereturned off while the hijackersopened negotiations withFrench authorities

The Croatlans initially de-manded to speak to eitherPresident Ford, Secretary ofState Henry A. Kissinger orRush, the U.S. ambassador toParis. But their major de-mand appeared to be forproof that their lengthypropaganda statements had

See Skyjackers, page i

WIMIFREE AT LAST — Trons World Airlines personnel greet passengers re-leased by sky|ockers upon their return to Chicago's O'Hore Airport. Theywere aboard the New York to Chicago TWA plone which has now landed InParis after stops In Montreal and Newfoundland. The 33 passengers wtrereleased In Newfoundland.

Mondale calls N.J.crucial to campaign

HACKENSACK (AP) -The Democratic candidate forvice president said yesterdaythai New Jersey is crucial tothe Carter-Mondale cam-paign.

"The election could be de-cided In this state It's thatkey." said Sen Waller FMondale. I) Minn

Mondale promised he andpresidential nominee Jimmy

Byrne seeks to halt off-shore drilling

Saa-FaeOylTwo children under 12 eatfree, Holiday Inn, Hailet.

Scene CeerseRed Bank YhtCA, 741-25*4.Divers Cove, WM717.

Sellag Oat Entire StackUp to 5f% off. Deal TennisCourts Pro Shop. 511-0B4

At the Cabanet tonight. Rt S .Batontown \ _ _ _

Attwry Part/Board of Edue~tlon, the regular meetingchanged from Sept. 14 toSept. » , at the Aabury ftrkHigh School, 7:» p.m.

Kenaran-sSehala open all year bag. Stop inand see us for hot or coldsandwiches. Ocean Ave., Sea•right 741-tm.

mSUNDAY REOISTKR DAY — Gov. Brendan T. Byrne signs proclamationdeclaring today Sunday Register Day during ceremony In his Statthouseoffice on Friday. Looking on Is Sherry Conohan, The Register's Statehous*correspondent.

By SHERRY CONOHANSUteheese Cerrespendeat

TRENTON - Gov. Brendan T Byrnesays he b u asked State Envrionmental Pro-tection Commissioner David J. Bardin to re-view the Coastal Area Facility Review Act(CAFRA) to see if It needs strengthening toprevent development of oil refineries alongthe New Jersey shore.

In an exclusive interview with The SundayRegister, the governor also expressed un-happiness with Secretary of the InteriorThomas S. Kleppe, saying he did not think MrKleppe fully appreciated the problems thestate faces with the advent of off-shore oildrilling

Gov. Byme said he hoped the state al-ready was protected under CAFRA againstdevelopment of oil refineries In the coastalarea but that he bad asked Commissioner Bar-din to review the CAFRA law to make sure

He made the request In the wake of thefederal government's sale last month of leasesfor off-shore oil drilling in the Baltimore Ca-nyon Trough of the Atlantic which lies oft theNew Jersey shore. Oil exploration activitiesare expected to begin within three to sixmonths

Gov. Byrne said be hoped Congress wouldact soon to adopt pending legislation thatwould provide environmental safeguards forocean drilling, compensation provisions for oilspills from offshore facilities and a greatervoice for the state In oU developments affect-Ing It.

The legislation is pending now In a Confer-

ence Committee of Congress Also before thecommittee are several amendments backed bySecretary Kleppe which would gut the pro-posed package, stripping It of many of the ele-ments New Jersey Is seeking

Gov. Byrne said he was "distressed" whenformer Secretary of the Interior Rogers C BMorion left that cabinet office

"I thought we had a good understanding."he said of the state's relations with Mr. Mor-ton on the question of off-shore oil drilling "1feel there is less understanding with SecretaryKleppe of the state's problems "

He said he thought Mr Kleppe i actionsreflected "political pressure." By this, he ex-plained, he meant the secretary seemed to beunder pressure to "get it done, get the leasesout," with leu concern about the state's prob-lems

"1 think if Morion had stayed there, wecould have gotten the state's Interests pro-tected and be Just as far along as we arenow," be added.

The governor had repeatedly asked Secre-tary Kleppe to postpone the scheduled Aug 17sale of leases until after Congress completedaction on the proposed legislation, but withoutsuccess. He had been particularly interestedin reform provisions in procedures for the salewhich would have permitted leases to be pur-chased on the basis of royalties from future oilproduction rather than only with large up-front cash payments This would have per-mitted smaller oil companies, without largecash reserves, to nave a greater rote in the

See Byrne page 2

Carter would make severalvisits to the Garden State latheir election campaign

The Minnesota senatorcampaigned here with RepAndrew Magutre. R-N.J , af-ter a breakfast meeting withDemocratic leaders fromaround the Mate The break-fast was billed as a "unitymeeting" to smooth oversquabbling within state partyranks

Mondale said the GardenSlate is "very Important tous" and added, I'm told theway to carry New Jersey u tocome to New Jersey, put yourarms around Pete Williamsand hang on as tight as yeacan." Mondale la a Jualormember of the Senate Laborand Education Committee,which Williams chairs

Mondale emphas i sedunemployment In his speech,and noted that New Jersey'srate is higher thaa the na-tion's

•statical TearsMiddietown Township. Oct 1.11,17 ReasfvaUoasTfalla?

Treat YearssflAt The Little Kraut, betweenTues. ami Fri. for lunch RedBank, r ~

Grand OacasagBailey Gift Mart, ShmPlaza Tues. 1:11 a.m. top.m, See our ad. page E-7

Frem fr alaaal Phiialaaal PharasacyGlad to know the San. Reft*tcr Is finally here' See PageB-l for our ad fuU of bar-gains.

Naaars - HanntesHandpauited Mack or silverlettering ea l 'xl l" dear dec-»1. O * each TnT. Box M2.

.New Monmouth. N J 17741.

A? The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY NJ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1976

I The Inside StoryGOO* MORNING!- We hope this first issue of The

Register helps brighten your day, even though ai loudly morning is the forecast The sun should peekli by late morning or afternoon, with temperatures

ling ihc 70s Until then, let us make your day sun-

NewsVIE* FROM TRENTON- Sherry Conohan, our

I HI trspundent, tups our first editorial page withdepth i iilumn, a weekly commentary from the State

(• upilnl Shi' is joined by national columnists Jack Ander-i Ralph Nader on page Al.

OIMNION - Three more opinionated national colum-' to Resjstar readers make their debuts on the op-

IIT) Wills, Carl Kowan and pollster Lou HarrisH on page A7.

MARLBORO TOUR - When Marlboro sixth, seventhtrader! bruin school tomorrow they will findin the must modern facility in Monmouth Coun-

Ui i building in the borough. But there's aSUfl witter Jim McCormlck, who toured the schoollaj report* on pag» All.

LifestyleMACARONI - Mark Alan

M.itiiKtyusfs his personal in-ltd I mi,mi's to write

.:: thai appealto idulU aa well, The former

Utld and his lat-I'sl wink 'Minnie Maloney kMacaroni" is ihs subject of aI • • if 11.• by Carol Jacobson on,,,:. HI2.

HOUSE VISIT - Kicking off the first of two jam-( I ifi'siylc sections is a story on Ret. Major Gen.

and Mrs Paul A Feyerelsen, who has dedicated a life tomilitary and community. Staffer Iris Rose-

'ncwajj flatted Ibelr Hod Bank home to gather her Inter-.JUJIA onpageBl.

d l l \ v FARE - Inside Lifestyle B, is the popularcolumn l>y Marguerite Henderson, spotlighting a Mon-mouth County woman who has turned a 'business' into a

I beauty "County Fare" Is on page B4.

IIKKSTYLK II - There's something for everyone Iniinn E, highlighted by a sensitive column by

'yilnpn. Her,,popular column, "The Sexes," appearsI . I

Sport!SAILING ALONG - College football, tennis at For-

- M ills and the suddenly torrid baseball pennant races•its newsmakers of the day, but the Monmouth

IDb lias been making news for almost a century. Lo-"n llir Navesmk River in Red Bank, the MBC has

sin HVIHI winds and storms for 98 years as one of the finest< luh': in the east fircig Henderson takes us back a

ink at Its birth on page C4,

KAPI'V PSYCHES - John Kappmeler of TintonKill-, hat been playing tennis and psyching out opponents

"i y«ara Sports Kditor Rich Nlcoleltl providesT.HI io Kuppy's strategy in our Leisure sports sec-

l i ' . Ml pane l'J,

BusinessHI I I S AND B E A R S - Stock market report and oth-

news is deeper in section 0, which Is led off byKrIK special. The economic forecast for New

Dod and Kelly tells why on page C7.

SHOW BU8INB88— Associated Press theatrical crit-Glover profiles Ian Richardson and syndicated'Hk iri inan pens his "Voice of Broadway" on

< H and I'll, respectively.

MonmouthHORSES i h e y r e the

the premier edition' Mil. the Kegis- <

• magazine But *• much more packed

.• publication.I stories that

,*T have ftppettl lo a wide au-• Included And

nstde the magazinela) Regis-

i \ wi'i'k andfor the

make the in-niplote

age

Vlan is chargedin death threat

»'N - Robert•uner of the

iler. a lit 35uged with ab-ireatenmg toold Holmdcl

ion of aion.

o charged ini,Is, with thethe woman,

h' Libra.lucked at the

ma.was released• sterday after

of 145,000 inhere and in

Atlantic Highlands.Police said the charges

arose after the woman re-sponded to a help-wanted adfor a barmaid's job in As-mar's tavern and was laterabducted from the tavern andtaken to the marina.

Detective Irvin B. BeaverJr., arrested Asmar here yes-terday on a warrant from At-lantic Highlands. On Friday,Asmar was taken Into custodyhere. Detective Robert Olsen,assisted by Charles O'Connor,an investigator with the coun-ty Prosecutor's Office, is incharge of the investigationhere.

Fort student data under studyBy SHERRY F1CDOBE

EATONTOWN - A legal confrontation be-tween the Board of Education and a group ofFt. Monmouth parents angry over studenttransfers has apparently been deferred untilthe board assesses new enrollment informa-tion fort representatives are expected topresent tomorrow night.

The board's willingness to examine the in-formation, still unknown in content, was madeclear during a three-and-a-half-hour meetingyesterday among representatives of Ft. Mon-mouth, School Superintendent Anthony F.Palmisano, and Gerald Tarantolo, a schoolboard member

Mr. Palmisano, who characterized theclosed meeting as "cordial" in tone, said heand Mr. Tarantolo had made absolutely "nocommitments" to the military and empha-sized they would not attempt to Influence anydecision by the entire board.

Yesterday's closed session grew out of athree-hour discussion with fort parents andtheir lawyers at Friday night's board work-shop

The board has defended a Sept. 1 reas-signment of 42 youngsters from main postfamilies, previously assigned to the Meadow-brook School to Vetter School, to balance une-

ven class sizes In grades two through five asan educational necessity

The parents have Charged the action is dis-criminatory and aimed at their children solelybecause of their military status.

Elliot H. Vernon, a Shrewsbury lawyer re-tained by parents of 20 of the transferred chil-dren, told the board the action was "a form ofconstitutional deprivation."

"This action was arbitrary, capricious andunreasonable," Mr. Vernon declared, "andwill have a deleterious effect on these childrenand will harm their health and welfare."

The attorney said the children were chosenbecause of "discrimination against a particu-lar group, part of the military-industrial com-plex."

The board has contended the group of chil-dren transferred was chosen solely because itcontained a school population already beingbused which had the needed grade distributionto effect optimum class sizes.

Mr. Vernon charged, however, that theboard had found "a nice, cohesive compactlittle group you could ferry around to plug upholes In your system."

The military population was chosen he said,because "they were transient, anyway, andprobably won't be here too much longer, and

they are nol enfranchised, since most vote byabsentee ballots in other states."

Major Robert E. Cohen, who is Staff JudgeAdvocate at the post, said he resented "theunsubstantiated accusation that all turbu-lence, all confusion that takes place in the(school) system is due to the military," andaccused the board of "inadequate planning."

One father in the audience complained thatin four years, his son had been assigned toSteelman, Woodmere, Vetter schools and"back to Steelman."

"If you do all this good planning, I can't seewhy my son can't go to one school for fouryears," he said.

Mr. Palmisano, who had sat silently throughthe meeting to that point said "The crux ofyour problem Is with the military."

Maj Cohen then reeled off a list of 154 cur-rent vacancies in post housing in three areas.

"I can tell you that the Army plans to oc-cupy those with any eligible military, in-cluding the Navy and Coast Guard.

"And we fully intend to utilize them fullywith families, not with bachelors, but withfamilies"

Mr. Kernan, looked up, shocked, and de-manded "May 1 ask you how long you've hadthat information? We've just closed the Steel-

man School because of a drastic drop " Steel-man enrollment was drawn largely from FtMonmouth families.

"Since noon," answered Maj. Cohen."And how long has the command known

that information?" demanded Mr. Kernan"Probably since about noon," the major

said. "It changes every day." He announcedthe board could probably obtain any Informa-tion it wanted under the federal Freedom ofInformation Act.

Mr. Palmisano slapped his fist on the Ubleand announced, "The problem is with the mili-tary as far as I'm concerned."

Vincent P. Suhocki, board member, said"We cannot make decisions on promises, onlyon current enrollment figures.

"As far as I'm concerned, the adminis-tration did a fine job In balancing theclasses," he said.

Mrs Audrey Goldschmidt, one of the par-ents involved, demanded to know why therewas no military representative on the board.

Member Margo Lewis told her, "We havetwo regular meetings each month, they'republic and everyone is welcome."

Robert Snell, board member, said the boardhad considered the "good of the entire com-munity of children."

Record 7,000 attend Hungarian Festival

MOUTHWATERING KOLBASZ - John Schleckmann, a native Hungarian, waits In line at the thirdHungarian Festival at the Garden State Arts Festi-val yesterday, while Nancv Vlolaa of South BoundBrook, serves him a tantalizing pork dish withsauerkraut on rye bread.

By CAROL JACOBSON

HOLMDEL - Names likeJoseph Cardinal Mindszenty,Bela Bartok and Zoltan Ko-daly added dignity and a rich-ness of culture to the thirdHungarian Festival at theGarden State Arts Center yes-terday.

A glorious fall afternoonbrought a record 7,000 per-sons, some In colorful folkcostumes, estimated by festi-val chairman the Rev. ImreBertalan of the Magyar Re-formed Church of NewBrunswick.

"It's an all around bettershow this year with 300 per-formers participating," hesaid. "This is a state ventureto bring the Hungarian com-munity together and to en-courage the continuance ofour culture.

Many spectators came fromthe New Brunswick area,while others traveled fromNew York, Connecticut andPennsylvania.

Mrs. Gizell Bertha of Atlan-tic Highlands and Geza deVegh of Tinton Falls wereamong those from MonmouthCounty. Mrs. Bertha said shetook her 83-year-old mother,Mrs. Veron Ardoy, back toKisdobrony, Hungary, a fewyears ago, after 62 years liv-ing In the United States.

Mr. de Vegh has been In theUnited States since 1930. Hecame from Miskolc as a

Byrne seeks haltto off-shore drilling

(Continued)

"1 thought states might even want to bid ifthe royalty system had been adopted," Gov.Byme remarked.

"Overall," the governor continued, "Idon't think we've gotten the kind of assur-ances on the protection that we need."

He said he was particularly concernedabout the unanswered question of where theoil will be pumped to shore once it Is found.

"Nobody I've talked to knows," he said."The states ought to have as much lead timeas possible to adjust to what's going to happenon shore."

As an example, he said, the state and lo-cal municipalities, If given only six months,would be unable to properly cope with theneeds of a large influx of people associatedwith establishment of an oil-related commu-nity on the shore. These needs would Includeschools, water, sewers and other services.

Gov. Byme said he hoped New Jersey wasprotected under CAFRA against developmentof any oil refineries in the coastal area buthad asked for the law to be reviewed as a pre-caution.

The CAFRA law, which went into effect in

It's Register DayRegister Statekwse Bireai

TRENTON - A proclama-tion declaring today SundayRegister Day to mark a newmilestone in the newspaper'shistory with publication of itsfirst Sunday edition wassigned by Gov. Brendan T.Byme.

The proclamation notedthat the Register had beenfounded as a weekly news-paper nearly IN years agoand.,has since grown to be-come a highly respected dallynewspaper in MonmouthCounty and said It has estab-lished "an outstanding recordof journalistic excellence andintegrity."

"The Daily Regis terthrough its history has ex-putted the highest standardsof a tree press," the procla-mation said "and whereas,The Dally Register will marka new milestone on Septem-ber 12,1176, with the publica-tion of the first edition of TheSunday Register, now, there-fore, I, Brendan Byme, gov-ernor of the state of New Jer-sey, do hereby proclaim Sep-tember II, 1176, as SundayRegister Day."

At a ceremony in his State-house office, the governorsmiled before signing the pro-clamation and recalled thathis son, Tom, who just gradu-ated from college, had pub-

lished his own newspaper athome when he wast.

He said his son's interestshave since shifted to otherfields, although he had ten-tatively inquired of severalnewspapers while in collegewhether they might be inter-ested in paying him for somestories he would write on aproposed around the worldtrip he had hoped to financewith his journalistic endea-vors.

Then, with Sherry Conohan,the Register's Statebouse cor-respondent on band for theoccasion, the governor signedthe document to officially de-clare today as Sunday Regis-ter Day.

young sculptor to work on thevest portal of St. John the Di-vine Cathedral in Princeton.He restores paintings andruns the Old Mill Gallery inTinton Falls.

People stood In long linesall day waiting to eat tradi-tional Hungarian food pre-pared again this year by ca-terer Jeno Toth who runs theToth Meat Market in NewBrunswick.

There was spicy kolbaszand pecsenze — traditionalpork dishes served withsauerkraut and rye bread —

goulash, and kalace — piecesof rolled cake filled with pop-py seeds or cheese.

While the Hungarian ScoutFolk Dancers celebrated the1

Grape Harvest with festivedance and couples competedin a Csardas (dance) contestat the center's plaza, othersmilled about the Bicentennialexhibit held under a tent.

Examples of needleworkfrom different Hungarian re-gions, a historical stamp col-lection and dramatic photo-graphs of the 18M HungarianRevolution, were exhibited.

During tbe two-hour stageshow, tribute was paid to theHungarian immigrants afterthe Russian repression 20years ago/and to those earlyAmericans who contributed tothis culture and who gavetheir lives during Americanwars.

This year, for the first time,the Hudson Valley Philhar-monic Orchestra, along withfolk dances, poetry readings,and a young ch i ldren ' schorus, played the music ofKodaly, Berlioz and Strausswith delicate skill.

Patch Quilt honorsto Miss Federici

September 1073, requires the obtaining of apermit from the State Department of Environ-mental Protection before any major facilitiesmay be built in the coastal area, includingelectric power plants, nuclear facilities, Indus-

' trial plants, highways, airports and housingdevelopments of 25 or more dwelling units. Itspecifically lists petroleum refining operationsand bulk storage, handling and transfer facil-ities for crude oil, gas and finished petroleumproducts among the facilities for which a per-mit must be obtained.

Commissioner Bardin had said earlier thatdevelopment of oil refineries along the shorewould not be permitted in the "foreseeable"future. He said the existing refineries in thenorthern part of the state would be permittedto expand, instead, and held that New Jerseyalready has more than its share of the nation'soil refining operations.

The off-shore oil drilling leases which havebeen sold so far cover an area of about 800,000acres extending from a point about 60 milesoff New Jersey at the center of Long BeachIsland, in the vicinity of Surf City and ShipBottom, south to a point off the shore of Reho-beth Beach, Del. The lease tract closest toshore is about 50 miles off the coast.

FREEHOLD - Miss Mar-gie Federici, 17, was crownedQueen of the Patch Quilt Balllast night at a benefit dancefor Freehold Area Hospital.

Miss Federici, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feder-ici, 24 Lincoln Place, was oneof 15 contestants for the title.

The queen contest, whichraised more than (50,000 forthe hospital, was a recordfund raising activity. AmongMiss Federici's prizes, will bea week-long trip to Hawaii fortwo.

She is a senior at St. JohnVianney High School, Holm-del. On weekends, she is em-ployed at Federici's Pizzaria,here, which is owned by heruncle and aunt. The restau-rant sponsored her entry intothe queen contest.

The ball was held at Free-

Man found deadin Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - An un-identified male was founddead at United AdvertisingCorp., 142 Belmont Ave. here,yesterday afternoon, accord-ing to police accounts.

The victim reportedly wasfound in an area of the build-ing where truck motors wereleft running, police said.

The man's identity was notrevealed, pending notificationof next of kin, police said.

hold Raceway. A late nightbuffet supper was under thesupervision of Raymond Les-crinier, the banquet managerof the Plaza Hotel In NewYork City. Mr. Lescrinier, aresident of Manalapan, wasassisted by a chef from thehotel in devising the Frenchmenu.

Cousin Bruce MorrowtuWNBC disc jockey, emceeflthe entertainment. DannyDavis and the National Brassperformed at two shows fordancing and listening.

Michael Sullivan served asoverall ball chairman. The adjournal chairman was Wil-liam Williams. The profitsfrom the Journal exceeded(20,000, a record for theevent. Margie Federici

Skyjackers deal(Continued)

been published in the NewYork Times, Chicago Trib-une, Los Angeles Times,Washington Post and the In-ternational Herald Tribune!

The four American papersall printed one or both of thehijackers' two communiques,but the Herald Tribune has noSunday edition and receivedthe communiques too late forits Saturday paper.

Facsimiles of the printedstatements were wired toParis and rushed to the air-port.

During the journey toParis, an escort plane madelow swoops over London andParis to drop thousands ofpink leaflets calling for Inde-pendence of Croatia.

Acting on the hijackers or-ders, TWA had similar leaf-lets dropped by helicoptersand private planes over NewYork, Chicago and Montreal.

The 727 was h i jackedFriday night on a New Yorkto Chicago flight, diverted toMontreal and flown to Gan-der, Newfoundland. There,the hijackers freed 35 of theirhostages.

THE WEATHER

70

WEATHER SERVICE.NO A* U S Dtpi si C O K M I I I

Partly cloudy today. Highin the 70s. Clear tonight withtemperatures in the low 50s.Sunny and a little warmerMonday with a high near » .

Chance of rain is 21 per centtoday and 10 per cent tonight.Winds are west to southwestfive to IS mph totlay.

Martoe Ftrecast:Manasquan to Cape Henlo-

pen to 20 miles offshore-Wind west to southwest 10

to 15 knots tonight. Weatherpartly cloudy today, clear(tonight Visibility five milesor more. Avenge waveheights two to four feet.

Oceu Teapentare: IS*

Trtay'iTMes:High: 11:47 a.m. and 11:08

p.m.Low 4:41 a.m. and 5:11 p.m.For Red Bank and Rumson

bridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 min-utes; Highlands bridge, add40 minutes.

THE STATESHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAY. SEPTEMBERS. i«7t T I K Simday Regbfcr A3

Kalfinger trial to startHACKENSACK - The murder trial of Bible-toting, « -

shoemaker Joseph Kaluagcr begins hen tomorrow, pittingthe terrifying accounts of eyewitnesses against assertions bydefense psychiatrists that Kallinger is insane.

Kallinger, 40, of Philadelphia U accused of murderingMaria Fasching, a 21-year-old practical nurse during a raid ona Leonia home in January 1175

A half-dozen persons were bound and gagged during theIncident and several of them are expected to testify

Miss fasching was found tied hand and foot and stabbedfive times, after she refused to perform a sexual act de-manded by Kallinger In the basement of the home, it Is al-leged.

It will be the second trial for Kallinger, who was con-victed last year of terrorizing and robbing four housewives inSusquehanna, Pa. The judge In that case called Kallinger "ut-terly vile and depraved" and sentenced him to a minimum ofU years In Jail.

Rutgers approves budgetNEW BRUNSWICK - The Rutgers University Board of

Governors has approved a budget request of nearly SIM mil-lion to support general university operations and the Agricul-tural Experiment Station for fiscal 1177-78.

Of that amount, the university is asking the state to pro-vide flt4 million, with the balance coming from tuition fees,federal aid and other sources.

The budget request, along with almost $33 million in re-stricted funds provided by grants and contracts from publicand private individuals and agencies, and more than 124 mil-lion from auxiliary enterprises, brings the total universitybudget to ttM million, up nearly $25 million from the last fis-cal year.

In other business, the board approved the establishmentof graduate fellowships in 10 graduate programs under a$125,000 allocation to Rutgers by the state.

Court tells coaches end boycott

KeDey defends FBI

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ASBURY PARK - SuperiorCourt Judge Merrill Lane Jr.yesterday issued an order re-quiring high school coachesand other advisers to endtheir boycott of extra-curricu-lar activities

The boycott came as part ofa job action by the AiburyPark EducaUoa Association,

the teachers' bargaining unitwhich is involved hi contractnegotiations with the Board ofEducaUoa.

The board moved to seekthe injunction from JudgeLane after a walkout by 800students Friday and a threatof stronger student response

tomorrow Friday's demon-stration ended at about 11a.m. with most students backin classes

Robert Murray of Little Sil-ver, • professional negotiatorrepresenting the board, saidthe board was 'upset' withthe job action, but only de-

cided to take the issue Ucourt when atadsata became

Members of the footballteam la particular wereknown to be contemplatingaction la force the coaches toreturn to their posts.

Named In the Injunction.which It retarnabie Sept. M

POINT PLEASANT - FBI Director Clarence M Kelleyasserted Friday night that the bureau's integrity remains in-tact despite various investigations of FBI misconduct In-volving present and former employes.

"The principles of integrity that have been the FBI's hall-mark throughout its existence remain solidly intact," Kelleysaid in a speech prepared for a testimonial dinner in PointPleasant, N.J. |

The audience was honoring Chief Richard C. Clement ofthe Dover Township Police Department. Clement is outgoingpresident of the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

"Some 10,000 men and women labor diligently and honest-Iv to make the FBI function effectively," Kelley continued.

Cigarette tax is soughtTRENTON — The head of a special legislative commis-

sion called for an increase in the state cigarette tax to financefuture cancer studies and control programs.

Sen. John Skevin, DBergen, said legislation was alsoneeded to ban cancer causing chemicals by barring the saleof products that contain chemicals that have been established,beyond a doubt to be cancer connected.

Skevin also called for a bill to make it mandatory for phy-sicians to report cancer cases to the state Department ofHealth to provide better statistical information on the disease.

Hughes sees court supportCHERRY HILL - Chief Justice Richard J. Hughes says

he's reasonably sure the state Supreme Court will agree withhim that juveniles should be stripped of the cloak of anony-mity that protects them.

Hughes said he expects the court to act within twomonths to revise judicial rules on the handling of juvenile de-fendants. He said he also wanted the courts and criminal au-thorities to be able to identify juveniles accused of vandalism.

Hughes made the comments at his annual news confer-ence, an unusual innovation that the former Democratic gov-ernor brought to the state judiciary.

Blast victimburns critical

CHESTER, Pa. -Alfred Reiser ofBelford, N.J., the 25-year-old decorated Vietnam veteran burned in an acid vat ex-plosion at a Perth Amboy plant Thursday, remained in criti-cal condition at the Crazier Bum Center here last night.

Mr. Keiser was one of 21 persons injured when an ex-plosion and fire ripped through a chemical mixing vat at theWitco Chemical Co. plant. Four of those injured remained incritical conditions at several bum units,

The other 17 workers were treated and released, accord-ing to a company spokesman.

Mr. Keiser was taken from Perth Amboy General Hospitalto the facility here by ambulance Friday. Poor weatherthwarted earlier plans to fly him there by helicopter.

Officials of the National Bum Victim Foundation criti-cized Perth Amboy Hospital for the delay, saying it wascaused by the hospital's failure to use the organization's state-wide communications network. A foundation spokesman saidthe victims could have been on their way to local burn unitswithin "minutes" after their conditions were stabilized.

Mr. Keiser was said to have suffered chemical bums over30 per cent of his body. The bums covered his face, arms andlegs.

When the chemical vat exploded, it caused a small firewhich was doused by the plant's sprinkler system. But a cloudof acid covered the area, causing most of the injuries.

Charles Polachi of the firm's New York office said thecause of the explosion is still under investigation. Damage tothe plant was estimated at "under $500,000 '

Mr. Polachi said that at this point, company officials areprimarily concerned with the conditions of the injured work-ers. "We are keeping in touch with the hospital," he said.

A second victim it at the Chester faculty with Mr Keiser,while a third went to St Francis Burn Center, Trenton, and «fourth — a Perth Amboy fireman — remained at the PerthAmboy hospital.

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

DEDICATION - Freehold Township residents at-tended the ceremony yesterday dedicating thetownship's new public safety building. The buildingwas dedicated to the memory of the late Alexander

Nazaruk, the township's first police chief. A por-trait of Chief Nazaruk was unveiled at the ceremo-ny. «

Teacher pact seen close

before Judge Thomas Yacca-rlno, were sevea footballcoaches, two cross countrycoaches, two soccer coaches,a girts' tennis coach, the athletie custodian and trailerand the bandmaster

A third bargaining sesataabetween the APEA and Mr.Murray was scheduled fortonight at I p m al the Em-press Motel, here. Also con-tained in Judge Lane's orderwas a requirement that theboard make available at leasteae of Its members to partici-pate in the negotiating ses-sions.

The last session was held onThursday and Friday, lastingII noun Little progress wasreported by either party inthe discussions which beganWednesday when teachersstarted school with no con-tract

Scales for Asbury teachersare the highest in the countytad among the highest in thestate At Issue In the currentdispute are wages — theboard has offered a II percent increase over two years,the APEA wants M per cent— and an APEA demand fora drug and dental InsurancepUn

Caught in the middle of thedispute have been the stu-dents. The walkout was teenas t demonstration of theirfrustrations because of thecurta i lment of extra-curricular activities

Kenneth Chapman, a 17-year-old senior and one of thewalkout organisers, said theaction was an effort to findout why no progress had beenmade in the negotiations andto "make the point that thesituation Is hurting all stu-dents.

"I'm ea the varsity footballteam aad all our scrMtMageshave heea cancelled, MrChapman said. He added thatthe cross caaatry tad trackteams u well as th* schoolhaad had to caacel a* the*activities dat to the boycott•h i ck , ho s a l t , students

"on the board's pou-

soaght to capital-1st oa the student walkout

"Its obvious that the stu-dents are being used by theaaiea to ach ieve the ir(APEA) purposes." said MrMurray "The real reason fortheir action Is to bring theeducational process to shalt."

Mr Murray accused theualoa of conducting "a de fac-to strike" and added. "It's asad day when the union usespeople In this way "

Russell Letdy, APEA presi-dent and the union's chief ne-gotiator, said the student ac-tion was an independent oneHe also, charged the hoardwith "trying to destroy theunion." and claimed II did notnegotiate in good faith

"Our position la that JackCollins (board president) Is aliar and has never really triedto negotiate."

Mr Collins could not beretched for comment on MrLetdy's allegations

Mr Murray said the boardmade a valid offer and the

APEA refused to answer II toany. way " He explained thatduring the marathon sessionFriday morning, the board of-fered the teachers the II percent salary pact and drug anddeattl plans, but that theteachers had no response tothe proposal except to reject

By JOAN KAHN

FREEHOLD - Both sidesin the teacher-Board of Edu-cation contract dispute ac-knowledged yesterday theywere close to a settlement.

Meanwhile, teachers at theborough's schools will contin-ue their after and before-school work curtailment untilthe two sides meet again onSept. 23. Teachers will contin-ue to enter school in a groupat 8:05 a.m., and depart to-gether at 3:10p.m.

Representatives of both theteachers and the board met

Friday night with fact finderLawrence Hammer of thePublic Employes RelationsCommission, to try to iron outdifferences.

The teachers, currentlyworking without a contract,are seeking higher salaries, ashorter work year and man.datory binding arbitration.

The tentative preliminaryagreements hammered outFriday night will be present-ed to the full school board ata special meeting Wednesdaynight in another step in thenegotiations.

"We came closer than we

have beef in a long, longtime," said William Hakim,the board)representative atthe salary negotiation ses-sions.

"We made some progress,"conceded Alvtn Applegate, ofthe N.J. Education Associ-ation, as he termed the meet-ing "a very productive" one.

It was learned that thetetchers were originally seek-

Ing a II per cent salary in-crease for one year, butwould be willing to accept asmaller, salary hike in returnfor a two-year contract. Thisis the second year in a rowthat the teachers began theschool year without a con-tract and, last year, negotia-tion! were carried on untilNovember when a contractwas signed

Basie stricken;is recovering

LOS ANGELES, Calif. -Count Basie is reported"doing very well" today inCedars-Sinai Medical Center,here, where he was admitted(our days ago after sufferinga heart attack.

The 72-year-old band leaderand jazx pianist, a native ofRed Bank, N.J., was admittedto the hospital Wednesdaymorning, a hospital spokes-man said.

The Count is out of the hos-pital's coronary care unit,where he was (or two days,and is now in the medicalunit, the spokesman said. Nodate has been set for his re-lease from the hospital.

The Count was born Wil-liam James Basie in RedBank on August 21, 1904, andlived there untU 1934 when heleft for Kansas City and em-

S HOut YtorHorn* oriMary or Carter - Oolly M k M n .» cam a «t«».Hull us rat C»a»Ur - Pally .11 mm; lanaai

Lottery winnersTRENTON (AP) - The

winning number yesterday inNew Jersey's Pick-It lotterywaste .

A straight bet paid S3Z7.M;boi, IM.St, and front-back,

tastThe winning number Friday

was 828. A straight bet paidtS7.M and the front and backpair payoff was ISM. Therewas no box payoff.

barked on his Jaiz career."The Kid from Red Bank"

last returned to his boyhoodarea last December, when heand his orchestra performedat a concert In Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School

IIIIMIIIIHMIII iiuuMUIIU lUUUUUi

DeathsIIHMlllMHIIHIIIIMHMIIIIIMtlllllllHIIIHIIP

Mrs. Frank BundyKEANSBURG - Mrs. Ca-

rol E. Bundy, 76, of 32 FrazeeSt died Friday in Hivervie*Hospital, Red Bank, followinga short illness.

Mrs. Bundy was born inNew York City and lived herelor the past 45 years. She wasa founder and past presidentof the Independent Women'sLeague of Keansburg, and apast president of the KeansburgPTA.

Surviving are her husband,Frank Bundy; a son, GeorgeBundy of Carte Place. N Y ;a brother, Fred Bretz of NewYork, and a sister, MrsMadeline Tramato.

The Scott Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Mrs. Dorothy SellarMOUNT RAINIER, Md. -

Mrs. Dorothy Brown Sellar,II, died Sept. 5 at PrinceGeorge Hospital following along illness She was formerlyof Rumson and Highlands,N.J. -

Mrs. Sellar was the widowof Colin Reid Sellar, who wascontroller and treasurer ofthe Sigmund Eisner Co.. RedBank, N.J, from 1HJ to 1954

Until recently, Mrs. Sellarhad resided at the Florida Lu-theran Retlrment Center, De-Land.

Surviving are her mother.Mrs. A.R. Brown of DeLand.a son, Peter O. Sellar of Bethesda; a daughter, Mrs. Lu-cinda Thomson of London,and four grandchildren.

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OBITUARIES

FLORAL SHOW - William Hynson of Mlddletown Garden Center, co-chairman of the Professional Florists Association's two-day show at Mon-mouth College, explains arrangements by Foggla Florist, Oceanport, toMrs. Warren C. Hubbord of Red Bank, center, and Mrs. Dorman McFaddlnof Long Branch.

Flower, plant showwill conclude today

WEST LONG BRANCH -It was Christmas in Septem-ber at Vonmouth College yes-terday, as the ProfessionalFlorists Association openedIts show In Woodrow WilsonHall

The exhibition, "Livingwith Flowers and PlantsThroughout the Seasons,"continues through today from10 a.m. to ( p.m. Admissionproceeds benefit a MonmouthCollege scholarship fund to beused for local students.

The two-year-old associ-ation represents many Mon-mouth County florists. The

I IM I K..l> Ki , , ' rs lo

Classified WaydialTrie Action Line"

542-1700

aim of this year's show, ac-cording to Ralph Splwak,president ol the group, Is toshow "how flowers and plantscan be used In everyday liv-ing, and to establish a schol-arship (or an area student."

Sunlight streamed throughthe stained glass celling atyesterday's opening, as vis-itors examined terraria anddried bouquets, as well asgroupings of fresh flowers.

Christmas displays wereside by side with floral ar-rangements suitable for everyother season and occasion.

The main entrance sporteda large scarecrow In themidst of autumnal foliage.Polntsettlas in full flowerbanked the Grand Staircase.

Exhibits included chry-santhemum poodles, floralframes for wedding an-nouncements and a child'sget-well present which con-tained a coloring book and a

balloon.Baskets, spinning wheels,

teddy bears, Japanese fig-urines, pumpkins, clowns,vases, candles — even a Pam-pers box — were incorporatedinto flower arrangements.

Thi1 V e r s a i l l e s R o o mhoused students from the De-sign School who were happyto make up arrangements toorder for customers on thespot — at a fraction of theirusual cost. Flats of chry-santhemums were also forsale.

Elaine Reo manned thegreen plant exhibit and salein the Sunroom She was alsoon hand to give advice aboutwhat to put In a north windownext to a garage if your cateats fems.

The show, which closes thisevening, also Includes a wed-ding fashion show which willbe held from 1 to 2 p.m. andfrom 3:30 to 4:50 pm

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CAMERAWORK COLD TYPE COMPOSITION «

John Brodsky,doctor's father

RUUSON - John CharlesBrodsky, 88. of M East RiverRoad died Friday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born In New York City, hehad lived in Summit and, forthe last 24 years, in Rumson.

Mr Brodsky graduated PhiBeta Kappa from New YorkUniversity In lMt He'laterreceived a doctorate of lawfrom NYU.

A captain in the U. S. Armyduring World War 1, he wasemployed with Fidelity Casu-alty Co. and Continental Cas-ualty of the America Fore In-surance Group of New York,from l»10 to 1857 He taughtmany years at the InsuranceInstitute of New York. v

Mr. Brodsky was also an el-der of the First PresbyterianChurch, Rumson, and activeIn community groups.

Surviving Is his widow, Do-rothy Putnam Brodsky, here;two sons, Dr. J. PutnamBrodsky, here and The Rev.Robert P Brodsky of Fitch-burg, Mass., and five grand-children.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theWorden Funeral Home, RedBank

Joseph F. TunneyRED BANK - Joseph F.

Tunney, 64, of 82 ShrewsburyAve died Friday In CornellMedical Center, New York'City.

Born in Rumson, he hadbeen a lifelong resident of thearea. He was employed as aproduction worker at theBendix Corp. plant in Eaton-town for over 25 years.

Mr. Tunney was a U.S.Army veteran of World WarII and a communicant of St.James R.C. Church, here.

He is survived by one neph-ew, Melvin J. Card, of Atlan-tic Highlands.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theJohn E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank.

Joseph StengerCOLTS NECK - Joseph

Stenger, 72, of 11 MalvernCourt, died Friday In hishome following a long Illness.

Mr. Stenger was born inNewark and lived in Matawanuntil moving here seven yearsago. He was a farmer and theowner of Stenger Orchards,Rt. 34, Matawan

He was a member of St.Gabriels R.C. Church, Marl-boro.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stenger; ason, Joseph P. Stenger ofBountiful, Utah; a daughter,Mrs. Viola Snow of SpringLake Heights, and eightgrandchildren.

The Waitl Funeral Home,Marlboro, is in charge of ar-rangements.

201. Deoth Notice

Wermer, tMlovto father of Thomot andDonna Stevens. broltMf of Mrs. kltlltCrooley. ton ol M n . Hannah Werner.Funtral service and Interment ore pri-vate from tht William S. Anderson Fu-nerol Horn., i n Broad St.. Rid BonkDonations to tht American Cancer Soct«ty.

Jacob H. JefferyMIDDLETOWN - Jacob H.

Jeffery, M, of 103 StatesirDrive, died yesterday at Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank

Born in Middletown, he hadlived In Rumson moat of hislife before returning here lastyear.

He was a retired landscapegardener. Formerly a com-municant of Holy Cross, R.C.Church, Rumson, he was re-cently a communicant of St.James, R.C. Church, RedBank.

He is survived by his wid-ow, the former Constance Co-gan; one daughter, Mrs. Hen-ry J. Fix, here as well as agrandson and a great-grand-daughter.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theJohn E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank.

Mrs. CartnellaScaglione

LONG BRANCH - Mrs.CarmeUa Scaglione, 88, diedFriday at her home, 73 2ndAve.

She was bom in Italy andhad lived here 45 years. Shewas the widow of Paul Scag-lione, who died in 1(70. Shewas a communicant of OurLady Star of the Sea RomanCatholic Church.

Surviving are three daugh-ters, Mrs. Theresa Rosati ofWest Long Branch, Mrs.Mary S. Figaro of Red Bank,and Mrs. Antoinette Cooper,here; two sons, CarmineScaglione and Dominic Scag-lione, here; two sisters, MissSanitella Fasano and Mrs.Antoinette Cavallo of Italy, 10grandchildren, and sevengreat-grandchildren.

The Flock Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

Albert LanskyMATAWAN - Albert Lan-

sky, 68, of 40-A Ravine Drivedied yesterday in RWerviewHospital, Red Bank.

Born In New Bedford,Mass., he had resided inQueens, NY., until movinghere three years ago. He re-tired in 1075 as a managerwith the AID AutomotiveCenter, VaUey Stream, NY.

He Is survived by his wid-ow, the former Norma Kapl-an, here; two sons, FrederickJ. Lansky of Marlboro andMichael Lansky of llaup-pauge, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs.Dorothy Rothman of WestPalm Beach, Fla. and sixgrandchildren.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of theFreeman Funeral Home,Freehold.

202. Deoth NoticeBRODSKY —John Cterln. M.

of » Eolt Blver »ood. Kiamon. 1 1 .on FrWoy, Sept. 10, tt» ot Rlvervle.Hospital. Rod Bonk. NJ. BelovW hul-bond of Dorothy ( n i t Putnom).

ievoted fother of Dr. J. Putnamrodtkv and tht Riv Robert P.

Brodskv. loving orandfather of flvtgrondctilldren Relatives and frier*art Invited to otttnd tuntrol servicesat tht Flnl Protbyttrlon Church. 4Eolt River Road. Rurmoe. N.J. onSunday, Sept U. u/s ot 4 p.m. Interment. Greenwood Cemetery, Brook-lyn. N.Y. on Monday, top*. 13. lT7e ot I

redirection ot the WorderT'uneralHome, Rod Bank. N.J. In lieu of Howtrt, contributions may be sent to theAmerican Cancer Society Of the FirstPresbyterian Memorial Fund.

Tex' Tomnino,a county bowler

HIGHLANDS - Anthony"Tex" Tomaino, 72, formerlyof e Fay St., died Friday atthe Lyons Veterans Adminis-tration Hospital.

He was born in LongBranch and lived in this areaaU his life. He was a retiredemploye of the Jersey CentralPower k Light Co. who hadbeen in the meter departmentmore than 20 yean.

Mr. Tomaino, an Army vet-eran of World War II, was aprrtner in the Highlands Rec-reation Center and had beennamed to the MonmouthCounty Bowlers Hall ofFame. He was also an out-standing baseball player inhis youth.

Surviving are two brothers,Joseph Tomaino of Neptuneand Peter Tomaino of Dear-born, Mich., and two sisters,Mrs. Delia Sorrentino andMrs. Frances Domenlco ofLong Branch.

The Damlano FuneralHome, Long Branch, is Incharge of arrangements.

Henry R. WennerLITTLE SILVER - Henry

E. Wenner, 57, of 3 StlvertonAve., died Friday in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank.

He was the retired managerof Industrial Relations for Pu-rolator in Rahway.

He Is survived by his moth-er, Mrs. Hannah Wenner ofAllentown, Pa.; his wife, Mrs.Claire Wenner; a son,Thomas Wenner of FairHaven; a daughter, Mrs. Don-na Stevens of Rumson; a sis-ter, Mrs. Billie Crowley ofClarkston, Mich.; and twograndchildren.

The William S. AndersonFuneral Home in Red Bank isin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. R. Nelson ScottOCEANPORT - Mn. Ruth

V. Scott, M, of Seven Wood-side Place, died Friday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Fair Haven, sheUved here since 1M3 and hadpreviously lived In Eatontownfor many yean.

Mrs. Scott was an officemanager for T 4 M Associ-ates, Middletown, where shehad been employed for 10yean.

She was a member of theEatontown Chapter Ml Orderof Eastern Star, and a pastMother Advisor of Laurel As-sembly of Rainbow Girls.

Surviving are her husband,R Nelson Scott, a daughter,Mn. Linda S. Maltiman ofEatontown. and three grandchildren

The Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals, Eatontown, is incharge of the arrangements.

The Boroughof

Red Bankextends itsbest wishesfor successto

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MONMOUTH NAMES AND FACESSHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBEA 12 1978 f h t 5 » l l k ) P r g t l a T T A S

James' paperwork punThe "good ol' days" may not have been so great, but Tin-

ton Falls Councilman Arthur E. James knows one thing forsure — there was less paperwork then

"It used to be," he joked, "that running the police depart-ment would consist of putting a couple of police in an old carand sending them down the road on patrol."

But the advent of the "Sunshine Law" last January and amyriad of stale-mandated record keeping has left many an official snowed under a heap of paperwork.

"If« got to such a point," said Mr. James, whose councilassignments encompass police affairs, "that we almost haveto record who said what at noon on May 5 during their lunchbreak."

. «•>

Mn. Norton undauntedSea Bright Mayor and Freeholder Cecile Norton Isn't

daunted by any old hurricane.As shore communities began to batten down their hatches

in preparation for last month's Hurricane Belle, Mayor Nor-ton said she was going to remain in her home on Ocean Ave.throughout the storm.

"I had too many things in the house, and I wouldn't haveknown what to take with me," she said afterwards, "I de-cided that if the house went, I was going with it."

A* it turned out, Mrs. Norton made a smart move."My friend Mrs. White (that's Katharine Elkus White, for-

mer Red Bank mayor and ambassador to Denmark) Invitedme to spend the duration of the storm at her home in RedBank, but I declined," she said.

"The morning after the storm, Mrs. White's yard was fullof trees and branches, and she had no electricity."

And how did Mrs. Norton's home fare at Belle's hands'"1 lost just one shingle off the roof," Mrs. Norton said

smiling.

Conover tries poetryFreehold Councilman William E Conover delighted his

council colleagues this week 'with a public rendition ol anoriginal poem he wrote to celebrate the borough team's lintround victory at Great Adventure Amusement Park.

And here's the first stanza"Freehold's summer has been a ball,And last night started a real crazy ball.Because as everyone knows,We've got a real good chance at Anything Goes."

The municipal team will enter the field again on Sept. 21for the quarter finals In an attempt to garner the top prize of16,900, offered by park officials to the winner of the "AlmostAnything Goes," contest.

The borough plans to Initiate an emergency fund for Itsresidents with the proceeds.

Burns to host VoidLou Vaiti, an owner of the Olde Union House and Sal's

Tavern In Red Bank, has played host to a host of stars whohave appeared at the Garden Stale Arts Center

The list has included Liberace, the late Jack Benny andmost recently George Burnt.

Mr. Burns, who ate dinner and frequently went to Sal'sfor his' after-show dry Rob Roy with an olive, recently de-cided to reciprocate. *

He invited Mr. Vaiti and his wife, Camile, to visit htm inBeverly Hills next month.

"We're going," said Mr Vaiti, "ind I even offered tocook the dinner, but you know what Burns said9

"Thanks all the same, but I've got a really good cook atmy place."

Arttar E. Jaam L e a h * Valll

Walsh family flingWhatshisname again?

Ah, the first day of school: How delightful it can be, espe-cially for the parents

Take Jack and Margot Walsh of Rumson Place, Little Sil-ver.

Wednesday was the first day of school for their four kids,and It was the first time in the past eight years that all fourof the young Walsh's were in school, all day.

And, in surprise honor of this momentous occasion, Mr.Walsh took the day off from his labors as a Jersey City law-yer and took his wife out to lunch at Hook Line It Sinker.

"It was great," said Mrs. Walsh, "a real surprise, I wishit would happen more often."

But my name Is Jim.Or, "I'll never forget whatshisname."It's an old Joke, but it came true for Jim McCormick,

Dally Register reporter while on a visit to the Big Apple withhis wile, HUdy.

Strolling along Fifth Ave. Jim saw a familiar face in thenoon-time crowd. It turned out to be cousin Arthur, who hehadn't seen in five years.

After 15 minutes of tale swapping and the usual family re-minlsences, warm goodbyes were exchanged along with thepromise to meet sometime soon for cocktails.

"Goodbye, Art," said Jim.And, said Arthur, "Goodbye, Jerry."

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The Sunday RegisterElUMUM la 1171 - Publukrt br TV lUd Buk RtfMtr

A new beginning comingARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J. BlyExecutive Editor

Charles C. Triblehorn. Sunday Editor

William F. SandfordAssociate Editor

Daniel J. CarusoAssistant Sunday Editor

A6 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1976

Suddenly it's todayThis first Issue of The Sunday

Register is the result of considerableplanning and a great deal of'workover the past several months. It hasbeen produced by talented and dedi-cated people, some of whom havebeen associated with the paper sincethe days when it was one of the na-tion's most outstanding weeklies.Many of them also helped launch thepaper as a daily in 1959 and helpedkeep it in operation despite a dis-astrous fire which destroyed ourheadquarters on Christmas Eve,1970. They also turned their effortstoward the construction of the newbuilding from which today's papersare being distributed.

We are proud of members of ourorganization who have made pos-s ib le this change to a Sundaythrough Friday enterprise in which

our locally-oriented journalism willbring not only news but entertain-ment to our sophisticated circulationarea.

Besides the employes' faith inThe Register, we are grateful to theloyalty of our readers. Since 1959,

jnany of them have asked, "Whenare you going to publish on Sun-days?" In recent weeks, we've an-swered that question in a "Suddenlyit's Sunday" promotion. Now, sud-denly it's today.

We hope today's edition meetswith your approval. This is your pa-per and we want it to serve theneeds of a growing Monmouth Coun-ty. As we strive for excellence, wewant to hear from you, our readers.Your opinions and suggestions willhelp guide us as we look forward,with confidence, to the future. > .

Those TV debatesWith the Federal Election Com-

mission having allowed the Leagueof Women Voters to sponsor tele-vised debates between PresidentFord and Jimmy Carter, it is nonetoo soon to urge development of aformat that will not be boring. (Thisassumes that financing the debatescan be accomplished within the re-strictions of the new election cam-paign reform law.)

Great expectations have beenaroused about the TV confrontation.In a year of disillusionment withpolitics, it would be most unfortu-nate if the series became a yawn-producer. That is not to suggest thatentertainment should be placedahead of the issues, but merely toassert that with the livewire prob-lems facing the nation, the formatshould be geared to avoiding the pe-dantic and the trite.

Officials of the league are meet-ing with emissaries of both candi-dates. While the cooperation of theFord and Carter camps is essential,it could be fatal if they completelydominate the planning.

Each side naturally -will wish topresent its own man in the best lightand especially to avoid his making abumbling mistake. "Play it safe"will be the unconscious axiom, evenby a Ford camp hoping to goad Mr.Carter into an indiscreet reply. Nee-dless to say, though, such an ap-proach could be the antithesis of thelively, informative discussion thatcould attract viewer attention andvoter interest.

A give-and-take format would bebest. That, however, almost cer-tainly would require a moderator tokeep the sessions from becoming setspeeches or from bogging into cross-examinations of the "And whatwould you have done differently?"question-begging type.

To pose these reservations aboutvarious formats is to demonstratehow difficult finding a suitable ar-rangement will be. It has to be done,we believe, if the debates are to con-tribute to, rather than detract from,the serious business for the Ameri-can Electorate of electing in 1976 thebest man for president.

Buses for commutersCommuters on the New York-

Keansburg-Long Branch bus linewere understandably unhappy aboutthe new buses leased from the state.They are the type which are de-signed for use on short runs, such asthe routes between Red Bank andSea Bright and the like, and do nothave highback seats and overhead

racks for storage.We're happy to learn that the

commuters' discomfort was but tem-porary. The state has announcedthat it expects to have the commu-ter-type buses that were ordered forthe bus line by next month, and thatshould make life a bit more pleasantfor our harried commuters.

By SHERRY CONOHANThere U nothing so auspicious as a new begin-

ning.The slate ii clean. The new undertaking brings

with it a renewed sense of zeal, of .determinationto avoid the pitfalls of the pad, and hope . . . hopefor a more perfect tomorrow.

It has been a number of years since this re-porter has written a column. They have been trou-bled years, filled with strife that has rent this na-tion and shaken it to its roots.

Vietnam, assassinations, riots in the cities,campus protest, disclosure of misdeeds by the CIAand the FBI, Watergate and the resignation inshame of both a President and a vice president.They dispelled forever the naivete in which muchof America had basked.

Watergate, however, was perhaps the mostdisappointing. Not only did it occur as somethingof an aftershock at the end of a decade of upheav-al, but the moral corruption of the country's lead-ership revealed by the scandal was a failure fromwithin. No outside force could be blamed for thescar it left on the pages of history.

The unfortunate side effects of Watergate in-cluded the disillusionment of a large portion of theelectorate. Many voters were left with deep-seateddoubts about government, at any level. Some havebeen completely turned off, spuming the polls inthe elections held since the scandal broke.

But in some fortuitous accident of time, ournation's Bicentennial arrived closely on the heelsof Watergate. Besides whatever uplifting effectsone wants to ascribe to the celebration of our 200thanniversary, it also served to remind us of thedoubts and fears harbored by those early patriotsas they chartered the course on which they wereabout to embark. They had the courage, nonethe-less, to determine their own future.

Now, 200 years later, the inheritors of thecountry they founded have the same opportunity.On Nov. 2, the voters will go to the polls to elect aPresident and vice president to govern again in

VIEW FROMTRENTON

the name of the people.The choice they make may be one of their

most intelligent. For if nothing else, the events ofrecent years have made the electorate a moreprobing, harder questioning and less trustinggroup than ever before. They are demanding moreof their public officials, both in performance andin ethics, and are less likely to get hoodwinked.

President Ford, the Republicans' nominee, hasentered the presidential sweepstakes a knownquantity with a record behind him of two years Inthe White House and more than 20 years in Con-gress. He also has to live with his pardon for for-mer President Nixon, the one Watergate-relatedact that can be attributed to him, and suffers fromthe prevalent skepticism today of all things emi-naling from Washington

His Democratic opponent, former GeorgiaGovernor Jimmy Carter, has capitalized on hisnon-Washington background which has left himtaint-free of the Watergate scandal. He too has arecord, although less known, from his four yearsas governor, but lacks experience on the nationallevel and finds himself faced with critics' chargesthat there is no substance behind his well-docu-mented smile.

In New Jersey the race between the two lead-ing contenders is expected to be close, despiteearly poll showings, in the opinion of most cam-

paign veterans If it Is, conceivably toe third partycandidacy of Lester Maddox, running as the nomi-nee of the conservative American IndependentParty could have an effect on the outcome.

Mr Maddox, another former Georgia gover-nor, who is better known for his segregationist be-liefs than for the conservative line he is espousing.Is picking up where Gov George Wallace of Ala-bama left off. While virtually no one except, per-haps Mr Maddox himself believes he has a pray-er of'capturing the White House, he could hurt thecandidacy of either Mr. Ford or Mr. Carter instates where he can siphon off some of their sup-port. He Is counting on making significant inroadsinto the Carter vote and picking up a number ofthose Republicans who backed former CaliforniaGov. Ronald Reagan In his unsuccessful quest forthe GOP nomination.

The effect of the Maddox third party candi-dacy is much more likely to be felt In the Southand West than In the more liberal New Jersey, butit Is well to remember that Gov. Wallace hauled in31,183 votes in the June 8 Democratic primaryelection here, only 637 fewer than Sen. HenryJackson of Washington, who admittedly was nolonger an active candidate.

Putting that figure against the 242,122 thatPresident Ford received unopposed in the GOPcolumn, and the 210,855 Mr. Carter received in theDemocratic column minus several thousand votesscattered among various other Democratic con-tenders, and the potential impact of the Maddoxcandidacy becomes apparent in the scramble forelectoral votes.

But whatever the outcome in the election, thecountry will once again have a President electedby the people to start out anew Watergate will be-come a part of history and the chief executive,hopefully, will have the comparatively more mun-dane matters of the economy, employment, envi-ronment and taxes to cope with in the next fouryears.

It truly will be an auspicious new beginning.

Newsmen jailed for workingWASHINGTON - Four Fresno, Calif., newsmen

are in prison, as I write, not for committingcrimes but for reporting news that offended astate Judge. They dared to print news that JudgeDenver Peckinpah thought should be withheldfrom the public.

This isn't the formal charge against them, but itis the reason they were sent to jail. Under a re-cent Supreme Court ruling, it could happen to oth-er reporters at any time. They could be locked upwithout a trial merely by doing their duty as re-porters.

The loss of liberty for James Bort, William Pat-terson, George Gruner and Joseph'Kosato of TheFresno Bee is a loss for citizens everywhere. ForJudge Peckinpah has challenged the right ofAmericans to read about scandals that the courtsmay choose to suppress.

The need for the press to occupy an adversaryrole was clear to America's founding fathers. Thatis why they made freedom pf the press the firstguarantee of the Bill of Rights. Without press free-dom, they knew, the other freedoms would fall.For government, by its nature, tends to oppress.Let the government shackle the press, and therewill be no uproar if you are taken off in the night.For no one will know.

In the Fresno case, the trouble began almosttwo years ago when The Fresno Bee got access togrand jury testimony alleging that a city coun-cilman had received (5,000 from a garbage remov-al firm. He stood to get another 120,000 more if thefirm got the public garbage contract, according tothe secret testimony.

Judge Peckinpah had sealed the testimony andhad slapped a gag order on all who knew of it,claiming that unfavorable publicity would prej-udice the rights of the accused to a fair trial. Notuntil the trial was ordered moved from Fresno toOakland did the Bee publish the testimony. Theeditors reasoned that the voters had an overridingright to know about the alleged shenanigans be-hind the garbage contract.

On the other hand, the court had various meansfor assuring a fair trial. Not only had the trialbeen removed from Fresno, but the court couldtake proper precautions in selecting and quaran-tining the jury. Clearly, the Bee's revelationsdidn't prejudice the trial. For the councilman was

JACKANDERSON

acquitted, although his accused briber was con-victed.

The case began to recede into history, but JudgePeckinpah refused to let go. Technically, theFresno Four were jailed because they refused totell the Judge who had showed them the grandfury transcript. This was not information thejudge needed for any valid reason. He chose, nev-ertheless, to play a dangerous game with one ofour most precious freedoms.

Freedom of the press is meaningless if thecourts can compel reporters to divulge the sourcesof their Information. Reporters cannot betray theirsources without impeaching themselves as news-men and losing their confidential sources. There-after, the newspaper would no longer be a refugefor insiders who see corruption and want to exposeit, without suffering reprisals.

Such confidential informants have been behindalmost every major expose of public corruption inmy experience. I have had a little to do with ex-posing the Watergate, CIA and FBI scandals. Ihave written about wrongdoing in Congress, thePentagon, labor unions and corporations. None ofthese stories could have been written withoutunauthorized sources.

Destroy the informant's assurance that hisanonymity will be preserved and you have de-stroyed the vitals of the free press. That is why re-porters go to jail rather than betray their trust.

The rationale behind the Fresno jaillngs is thatgrand jury proceedings are sacrosanct and thatdisclosure jeopardizes the rights of the accusedand the functioning of the prosecution Some ofthis is valid; most of it Is hocus pocus.

No institution likes to have the press snoopingaround; all claim it interferes with their properfunction. Judge, legislator and bureaucrat alikehave a hankering to do the public business in pri-vate. The trouble with this, as Jim Bort of TheFresno Bee has written, is that "a democracy can-not function in darkness."

An excellent Illustration of what secrecy breedsin free Institutions, in fact, is the historic per-version of the grand jury system. Grand juriesoriginally were Intended to protect the citizenagainst arbitrary acts by prosecutors. But underthe secrecy imposed by the courts, grand jurieslong ago became the docile tool of the prosecutors,a vehicle for fishing expeditions and pressure tac-tics, the very instrument of the excesses andchicaneries they were established to thwart.

President Nixon tried to use the grand jury as adevice for covering up Watergate. His earlystrategy was to refuse to let his aides testify be-fore the Senate Watergate Committee on the pre-text that the proper forum was the grand jury.

He hoped the grand jury would be In friendlyhands. He counted on the most damaging revela-tions being kept under seal. He envisioned thatlong delays and the news blackout would dampenpublic interest. In such a vacuum, he hoped theproceedings could be tailored to produce a lesserscapegoat. He had John Mitchell in mind, thenJohn Dean — with the top White House con-spirators safeguarded.

What went wrong? Nixon confided to Cabinetmembers that he abandoned the stonewallingstrategy for two reasons. He was under greatpressure, he said, from Sen. Barry Goldwater, R.-Ariz., not to persist in defiance of the Congress.He also cited the publication of the grand jury tes-timony by this column. It was no longer possible,therefore, for the White House to cover up thetroth.

Judge John Sirica was furious over the grandjury leaks. But he wisely respected the gray areabetween conflicting American rights. We workedout an accommodation, therefore, that avoided acourt challenge to my freedom as a reporter.

No such enlightenment prevails in the court ofJudge Denver Peckinpah. There the rights of thepress, and of the public served by the press, arebeing preserved only by four reporters who re-main in jail rather than betray their trust.

Canada's policy of secrecyWINNIPEG, MANITOBA - "Imagine having to

go to Washington to obtain reports about Canadianmeat plants that our government holds secretfrom its own people!"

This was the astonished reaction by a partici-pant to remarks made at a spirited conference onfreedom of information vs. government secrecyduring the Canadian Bar Association's annual con-vention.

There is a growing challenge by media, profes-sional and civic groups to the Canadian govern-ment's traditional policy of secrecy. This chal-lenge is nourished by a comparison between theincreasingly effective U.S. Freedom of Informa-tion Act and almost the exact opposite laws in Ca-nada.

John N. Turner, former Minister of Justice inthe Trudeau government and now a Toronto law-yer, described the governmental gap north of theborder as follows:

Secrecy provokes myths, and creates tensionand a lack of trust. Produce the facts and you dis-pel themyths. Produce the facts and you restorepublic confidence.

In Canada, there is no legal right to know —nothing in the British North America Act nor anyother statute. Nor is there a legal duty on the gov-ernment to inform. On the contrary, secrecy issanctified by the Official Secrets Act and the civilservant's Oath of Office and Secrecy.

In contrast, U.S. law places the burden of ex-plaining non-disclosure on the federal government.It gives citizens a legal right to know and author-izes the courts to require the government to paythe legal costs of successful citizen litigation

The use of the information law, if not Us merepresence, has resulted in a growing stream of pub-lically disclosed material. These include nursinghome reports, meat inspection reports, civil rightscompliance data, documents showing violations of

RALPHNADER

the law by federal enforcement agencies, factsabout atomic power hazards and radioactive spills,historical material about wars, foreign relationsand prosecutions.

Other disclosed materials from Washington cov-er the areas of workers' safety .drug hazard data,airlinepassenger complaint tabulations, advisoriesrelating to antitrust policy toward specific corpo-rations, and reams of internal government docu-ments revealing negligence, illegality, harassmentand waste.

Virtually none of these comparable documentsare made public in Canada. A few weeks ago, aCanadian law student working with us for thesummer received documents from the U. S. gov-ernment under the Freedom of Information Act.

These materials included a Canadian study ofdefects in 1969 Chevrolet automobiles, reports byU. S. inspectors of Canadian meat plants that ex-port to the U.S., and the extent of mail covers re-quested of the U. S. Postal Service by the RoyalCanadian Mounted Police Neither he nor any oth-er Canadian citizen could obtain these materialsfrom Ottawa.

Such specific examples are being widely report-ed in the Canadian press. Obviously the impacthas been to stir more and more interest in reform

The Trudeau administration, according to itsspokesman, Mitchell Sharp, has promised to comeup with an information proposal to Parliament lat-er this year.

Some members of the opposition in Parliamentare skeptical. Conservative Party member JedBaldwin, a long-time advocate of open govern-ment, does not believe such a proposed bill willhave any teeth to it. He wants citizens to be giventhe right to take the government to court if itwithholds information unlawfully; the Trudeaugovernment is against any such external Oudicialreview.

Baldwin also scoffs at the assertion that thedaily one-hour question period in , when legislatorscan put questions to the government's ministers, isa substitute for a freedom of information law. Hedoesn't deny that there is a question period; hewonders whether there is an answer period. In ad-dition, he says convincingly that millions of Cana-dian citizens should have the right themselves toask questions and receive answers from their gov-ernment.

Candid members of the opposition parties admitthat without an information law, their partieswould act the same as Trudeau's if they were in-power.

Both before and during the Trudeau Adminis-tration, Canadians could not obtain results of con-sumer product tests, data on government con-tracts with corporations, materials on the oper-ations of Crown corporations, subsidy programs,welfare programs, compliance situations andmany other "currencies of democracy."

But times are changing as public awareness andopinion bear down on the government to open itsdoors to its own people.

Interested readers can obtain a free copy of apamphlet, "TherFreedom of Information Act:What It Is and How To Use It," by writing toP.S.O. Box 1(367, Washington, p. C. 20036.

VotersThe voters may have given

Jimmy Carter a tfaeable leadover Gerald Fort at this pointin the campaign, but theyteem to fed that the Preadent'i, rather than Carter'spolitical philosophy U closerto their own.

This would seem to be adisadvantage lor Carter, buthe manages to offset it bycoming across as more con-servative to conservative vot-ers, more middle of the roadto middle of the readers, andmore liberal to liberals. Hehas demonstrated a remark-able ability to make voters oleach ideological stripe believehe is one of their own.

This may be changing, how-ever. In the month after Car-ter w u nominated, the num-ber of voters who view him as"liberal" went up from 20 toII per cent, while those de-scr ibing him as "con-servative" dropped from Mto 17 per cent, and "middle ofthe road" from 18 to 11 percent. The 57 per cent major-ity who thought that Carterwas either a moderate or con-servative In July declined to48 per cent In August.

At the same time, 72 percent of the electorate seesPresident Ford as either"conservative" (M per cent)or "middle of the road" (36per cent). By contrast, only 5per cent think he is a "liber-a l " Voters see him asslightly less conservative withthe passage of time.

All of this becomes quite re-vealing when it Is seen in thelight of how voters viewthemselves. 31 per cent viewthemselves as conservative,41 per cent as middle of theroad, 18 per cent as liberal,and 3 per cent as radical left.

Carter's knack for appeal-ing to different groups can beseen in these findings: Al-though 17 per cent of aU votera think he is a conservative,a higher 24 per cent of con-servatives see him as one oftheir own. Compared to the3per cent of the country,which Identifies Carter asmiddle of the road, a much

A7

LOUHARRIS

per cent believe Cartereral In the South, Carter willbe testing regional pride andloyalty against considerabledifferences over political phi

higher 31 per cent of themiddle of the roaders thinkCarter shares their viewsWhile 26 per cent of all votersconsider Carter liberal, amuch higher 39 per cent of allliberals do.

Whether Carter can contin-ue to achieve this kind of diflering appeal to different seg-ments of the political spect-rum may be one of the keysto the ultimate outcome ofthe election.

Ironically, the biggest dis-

parity In the perception ofCarter's political philosophyexists in the South, where beholds a commanding 68 to 28per cent lead. In the South, 38per cent of the voters viewthemselves as conservativesand another 31 per cent asmiddle of the road. Yet, onlyU per cent of southerners be-l ieve Carter to be con-servative, while 26 per centthink of him as middle of theroad. And although only 12per cent of all southerners

Past Harris Surveys haveshown that such neat classifi-cations as "liberal" or "con-servative" no longer fit political tkttiag in this countryPoliticians awl political jour•ahsta tend to ate far moresignificance in ideology thanthe public does. A recent Har-ris Survey showed that only43 per cent of the Americanpeople preferred to choose acandidate for President onthe basis of his ideology,while the rest of the elec-torate votes according towhich candidate will most im-prove the quality of life.

In an odd way, however,political philosophy has beena key element in this year'selective process.

shopfor Catholic vote

CARTER

Jimmy Carter should gelacquainted with CatholicsThey will teach him not topay attention to their bishopsLook at John Kennedy HeW poor old Cardinal Cushmgarowd by the nose, aa a wayof fending off Cardinal Spellman. Spellman. traditionalhost at the Al Smith Dinner,w u reduced to watching Ken-nedy one-up Richard Nixon,who was Spellman's kind ofman Spellman and J. EdgarHoover thought they were theonly two real'Americans left.

Carter, told to cultivateCatholics, went to see bish-ops. He must think CardinalBernardln is the GeorgeMeany of the parishes. Com-pared to a bishop, even a king

GARRYWILLS

The death of one proud womanWASHINGTON - A rare and beautiful

woman died the other day.How I wish with all my heart we could

produce 4 million black women like her, forthey would make a fantastic passport to free-dom for the next three generations of blackchildren.

But It may be too much even to dream ofbeing blessed with that many women of thecharacter and strength of Edith' Murphy ofBuffalo, NY.

Host of you readers never heard of her,though she was almost M at death, becauseshe was not a "public figure." She was ahousewife and mother in every good sense ofthose worde. But if we could get more oftoday's black women to set their prioritiesthe way Edith Murphy set hers, there wouldbe less wailing about black children who failscholastic aptitude tests, black girls who getpregnant at age 14, blacks who get ripped offat Medicaid mills or at food stamp outlets.

Edith Lawrence grew up in deep slavecountry — Charleston, S.C. But nobody everbeat or worked the pride out of her ancestorsShe married Benjamin Franklin "Pat" Mur-phy of Montgomery, Ala., a man also ofhumble circumstances but also of uncommonself-esteem.

A LOOK AT THE PASTOne year ago

Sept. l i , 1171: Thousands of Roman Catholics In theUnited States were continuing a week-long celebration of the,-anonization of Elizabeth Ann Seton, a convert to Catholicismnearly 200 years ago who became the first native born Ameri-can saint.

Five years agoSeat. 13, 1171: Plans of major business interests were

hanging in the balance as members of the Eatontown Plan-ning Board grappled with proposed changes in the MasterPlan. Moves were closely watched by local residents as wellas officials of three major department stores (J C. Penney,Hahne & Co., and Abraham and Strauss) who wanted to bepart of an expanded, enclosed Monmouth Mall.

10 years agoSept. II, HM: Sen. Clifford P. Case officiated at the lay-

ing of the cornerstone for the new south wing at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank. The ceremony was led by Frank F.Blaisdell, president of the hospital's Board of Governors.

Sept. 12, UN: Union Beach Borough Council voted togrant an easement across Rose Lane into Natco Lake to In-ternational Flavors and Fragrances for use by its proposednew multimillion dollar plant.

15 years agoSept. 12, INI: Paul L. Lefever, Mlddletown Township su-

perintendent of schools, announced a record enrollment of1,313 students.

25 years agoSept. 12, IK1: The new St. Thomas Episcopal Church, E.

Sunset Ave., Red Bank, was dedicated. The Rev. Kenneth E.MacDonald explained that the new building was needed be-cause membership had grown too large for the former struc-ture.

Sept. 13, IH1: The New Jersey State Department of Edu-cation announced a shortage of about 3,000 qualified teachersin the public school system.

Seal 13, IH1: Mrs. Dorothy Toland, Red Bank dance in-structor, taught a classical ballet class at the Park SheratonHotel, New York, for the Association of Dance and AffiliatedArtists. She was accompanied by Jeanie Comber, 7, of FairHaven, who demonstrated dance routines.

50 years agoSeat I im.:Members of the Red Bank Board of Realtors

announced that they believed Red Bank's three "greatestneeds" were Broad Street to the River, a river boulevard, andan island park in the river.

Seat 8 li lt ' Two Red Bank boys, John H Mount Jr andDonald English, returned home from an eight-week vacationcamp at Lake Charleston, Canada.

Scat 8, 1«6: Two Atlantic Highlands children won prizesat the Asbury Park Baby Parade. May Schmidt, attired as aSpanish dancer, won first prize in the burlesque divisionMary Taylor won fourth prize In the doll coach category

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I would give a week of my salary everymonth to anyone with a successful formulafor creating throughout black America thesense of family, the quest for achievement,the respect for learning, the motivation ofchildren that Edith and Pat Murphy pro-duced

Each of them had been fortunate enoughto learn early that an ignorant man or wom-an is everybody's prey. So they struggled toeducate themselves. After teaching stints inTexas, they moved to Buffalo where Patworked for the Railway Postal Service. Hehad become a supervisor when he died 17years ago, but his salary probably never ex-

ceeded 88,000 a yearEdith Murphy, the money manager, be-

lieved that a family sacrificed all else to edu-cate Its children. So in the middle of the depr-ession she squeezed out enough pennies to puther older son through Ftsk University andMeharry medical college

Nobody was giving scholarships or muchof anything else to blacks in the early lMOswhen "Edie" and "Pat" always had two chil-dren in college or medical school at the sametime

With perhaps 14,000 a year income then, itmeant that the family ate beans and ricevery often. Pat Murphy never owned morethan one halfway decent suit at a time Theireconomic strain is best Illustrated by the factthat when the older daughter ran up a librarybill of $17.85, and Ftsk said she couldn't grad-uate until it was paid, Edith Murphy paidFlsk - but had no money left to lake thetrain to Nashville for graduation ceremonies

But somehow, Edith Murphy sacrificed tothe extent that she put four children throughcollege, with one son now a doctor, another adentist, one daughter a social work adminis-trator, the other daughter my wife.

like Meany la accessible tohis subjects American bish-ops are trained not to knowanything al all about their"subjects." They still thinkpriests are talking nonsenseabout contraception in theronfesiiomls They eventhink Catholics still go to con-fession They are the onlypeople in the world who dothink It

When Al Smith ran for president, Ku-Kluxers said thepope would lake over Amer-ica The pope cannot evenlake over Rome, at a timewhen Romans are trying togive It away. The Catholicchurch looks very despotic onpaper- Paul Blanshard madea good case that Catholicswere all intellectual slaves,by reading Catholic rules noCatholic ever reads He de-scribed < beautifully repres-sive machine that had onlyone f l a w - n o t h i n g in itworked The best argumentfor the divine commission ofthe papacy is that scripturedescribes Si Peter as a holyklutz Given simple rules forwalking on water, he quicklysinks

Carter's education on Cath-olics should Mart with the itory of Hilaire Belloc'i visit toa French cathedral. Mass wasin progress, and a vergertried to show Mm to t pewBelloc waved him off Theverger said that tourists must

(o to i iMt gallery daringn u Beaoc w a l i l . "0* tohell11 Tat m p r tacked off rwith i wink "Ok, lorry; Ididn't rcilin yon wen Catho-lic " »•

Carter, to mike Iklngtworn, weal to u*. with kufc-opi (boat abortion Thai itnot t «ib)eci aay prmMtattalcindMite li going lo ihtdlight on Ford li prtaMcat(In he done aaytMng aboM•bortkM, one wiy or the oth-er' No Nor will kta awcav•or Tat ajbj«ct la loo Mftoaito be left .round men potttt-cil cindtditia

Not ad Catholic* agrot wlUthe btinopt on ibortioa Aadmany of thoat Ctlhooci whoire oppowd to ibortioa ( u Iim) think the BWMOI art thelaat penou to mike a cred-ible ci»e (gi lut it, IO dlahM-eM have their "natural law"irgumenu been oa tat ajb-Jtct of contraception Onlybithopa oUIl btUtvt thOM irgume*U, or u y they do Myown butwptoU mt ht wouldratlgn if he found he coaM nolonger bteevt la— hat hobelieved tat aiilialalliai of(he PalMtiot rathtn, longafter the nature of their congame w u clear to ovary oth-er obaorver He caa obvioatlyout-believe l.ewli Carroll iQueen any morning beforebrr.klaH (or communtoo)

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Governorrace eyedby Bedell

KEANSBURG - SUte Sen.Eugene J. Bedell ii consid-ering opposing Gov. BrendanT. Byrne In the Democraticprimary next year.

"I'm not saying I'm goingto run and I'm not saying I'mnot going to run," Sen. Bedellsaid. "But It's only naturalthat after you've been In thelegislature, you (eel thatsomeday you should try tomove on to a higher ech-elon." Sen. Bedell, who IsKeansburg business manager,Is an adamant foe of a stateIncome tax and hasn't madeany secret of his opposition toGov. Byrne.

Sen. Bedell said he hasbeen asked by "several" ofhis colleagues In the legisla-ture to make the primaryrace, but he declined to Iden-tify them.

"Jimmy Dugan and I talkedabout," Sen. Bedell said. "Butof course, his first choicewould have to be Jordan."

SUte Sen. James P. Duganof Hudson County is stateDemocratic chairman. PaulJordan is mayor of JerseyCity.

His decision hinges on whoenters the primary, Sen. Bed-ell said.

"If there were a Democratrunning I really supported. .." he said.

Sen. Bedell said he believesthat he has "as much sup-port" as any Democrat couldhave among "Independents,Republicans and mavericks."

If he were a serious candi-date "and I'm not saying Iam and I'm not saying I'mnot" he probably wouldn't de-clare until after Jan. 1, hesaid.

Officialswill visitBay View

NAVESINK - Officials ofthe state Department ofHealth are expected to visitBay View Nursing Home to-morrow to assure that allpatients in the home havebeen removed from the prem-ises after state health offi-cials ordered its closing.

Dr. Solomon Goldberg, di-rector of licensing certifica-tion and standards in thehealth facilities area of theDepartment of Health, said Uor H patients must be re-moved from the home.

Removal of patients Isbeing required by state healthofficials after state inspectorsfound more than 10 defi-ciencies at the home, most ofwhich were structural. Statehealth officials have alsofound ev idence of poorpatient care.

Inspectors will determinetomorrow how many patientshave been removed, and, ifany remain, what plans arebeing made for transferringthem'and what the prospectstor them are, according toDr. Goldberg.

Dr. Goldberg said the limelimit for removing patientscan be extended if no provi-sions for relocating them canbe made Immediately. Thetime limit can be extended,too, he noted, if it appearsthat nursing home owners aremaking efforts to comply withstate health department stan-dards.

He said that the nursinghome owners have a right toa formal hearing on the clos-ing If they wish to appeal It.

At the beginning of thisyear the home was cited for45 deficiencies, but the stateagreed to allow the home toremain open, while also keep-ing the fadllty under surveil-lance. It was after a visit tothe home on Aug. 31 that themost recent order to closewas made.

Nursing home officials re-fused comment on the matterFriday.

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Debate funding south( A P ) - T h e League of Women Voter. is-

S ! 1 *»» *pdebates. which It ii sponsoring

Ruth C. Cluaen, chairman of the league'! education fund,said the drive It necessary to meet costs of staging the de-bates, became of a federal election commission rating birringdonations from private foundations or corporate or union tret

"We had planned to raise money from a variety of_.jB-cesbut the FEC decision limits us We know that the pub-lic wants the debates and believe that there are tnousandsofpeople who will want to make their contribution to these his-toric events," Mrs. Cliuen said In a statement

Man jailed in Reagan threatMIAMI - A Il-year-old man has been sentenced to II

years In prison for threatening the life of Ronald Reagan.The Incident occurred when the former California gover-

nor was campaigning here for the Republican presidentialnomination.

US. District Judge James King Jr. Imposed the sentenceon Michael L. Carvin, 21, of Pompano Beach, Fla Carvin's at-torney said be would appeal the case.

Carvin was convicted of threatening Reagan with a toygun Nov. II. He also was found guilty of making threatsagainst President Ford and Vice President Nelson RockefellerIn telephone calls to the Secret Service and letters to newsmedia here.

Tito has liver ailmentBELGRADE -President Tito will undergo treatment tor

an acute liver disease and will rest for several weeks, the offi-cial news agency Tanjug said.

There was no specific description of the treatment the 84-year-old president will undergo or MB illness. But Tanjugsaid it warranted the postponement of a planned visit byFrench President Glscard d'Estaing In mid-September.

Tanjug said signs of the disease were discovered in a rou-tine medical checkup.

Fire 'hero' now chargedMIAMI - When fire erupted at the Avondale Hotel last

April, David DeBemardls was credited with turning in thealarm and rescuing four persons, Including his own wife andchild. Now, he Is charged with arson and 10 counts of murder.

DeBemadls, 25. was arrested and jailed and police said hewas an accomplice in the Maze.

Melee suspect arrestedNEW YORK - Another youth has been arrested (or the

assault that Injured U persons in Washington Square Park InGreenwich Village Wednesday night.

The arrest of Robert McLamb, II, of the Greenwich Vil-lage area, brought to 11 the number of youths charged for theassault with baseball bats, sticks and lead pipes.

THE WORLDBy The Associated Press

Air crash investigatedZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Five Yugoslav air traffic con-

trollers were taken Into custody for questioning about howtwo airliners supposedly under their control could have methead on at a combined speed of 1.200 miles per hour in thewont air collision In aviation history.

The controllers were all on duty Friday at the time of thecollision, which killed all 171 persons aboard a British Air-ways Trident J and chartered Yugoslav DCI. The debriskilled a Yugoslav woman working on her farm.

British Alrwavs said In London two Dasseneers on theplane were Americans. They were idenUfied as H. Lane, O,who lived in Istanbul and gave his next of kin's address as Or-leans, Mass., and Howard Eugene Jennings, whose motherlives in Abilene, Tex.

Danger in Africa citedWASHINGTON - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger

said that world peace may be imperiled and the "radi-callution" of all Africa may result unless race war in thesouth, which he said already has started, Is quickly ended.

Addressing a news conference before setting out on a newquest for peace In the region, Kissinger set a year-end dead-line for himself to achieve progress on three major flashpointsituations. He listed them as:<

— The crisis in Rhodesia where black guerrillas alreadyare campaigning to topple the legal regime of Premier Ian D.Smith. Smith Is the leader of the country's 170,000 white set-tlers who are far away outnumbered by the six million blacksin the country.

— The future of Namibia, formerly known as SouthwestAfrica, which has become the center of guerrilla activity di-rected against the South African managers of the territory.

— The violence in the Republic of Soutti Africa itself, wheresince June non-whites have been battling police in key citieswith a death toll reaching toward the 400 level.

Italy hit by quakeUDINE, Italy - A strong earthquake Jolted northeast

Italy and southern Austria'yesterday, killing at least one per-son and injuring downs in Italy's Frtuli region, where 1,000persons were dilled In a huge quake in May. The Tremorscaused buildings to sway In Venice.

Two strong tremors sent tens of thousands of persons nee-Ing Into the streets of Udine, which was badly damaged in theMay quake, and other towns. Reports from several towns saidbuildings damaged in the May quake had collapsed.

Early reports said dotens of persons were injured by fall-ing pieces of buildings or when they jumped out of windows Inpanic. An elderly man In Trento was reported killed when hefeU and struck his head on a stone.

In Venice, residents and tourists rushed through the nar-row streets, beading into the city's squares. Some buildingswere seen swaying, but there was no immediate report of

Guard posts removed •SEOUL - North Korea has removed all four of Its guard

posts (ram the southern side of Panmunjom under an agree-ment to separate United Nations Command and North Koreanguards, U.N. Command officials takl

Using a crane aid picks. North Korean engineers dis-mantled and removed the concrete structures, a spokesmanfor the U.S. led U.N. Command said.

j5*st wraisac A*f. 18 la width two American officers were killed byNtrth Korean guards.

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MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. I TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'SMk IMI I IMIM IM a LM| *M« atltM• p e l mjai ejans. BJ AaaaiaTy r w i SBSST r a j " a i SSaj PBBBvv^wa^aa^sh

The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1976

Will there be any beaches left for the public to use'•y LINDA ELLIS J JL•v LINDA ELLIS

Beach access It big buil-nen In tb« courts

Beach erosion li threat-ening to render any and allJudicial decisions moot

If the sands tote the battlewith the ever-encroaching At-lantic Ocean, the issues ofresident use vs non-residentpermits, badges and meanhigh water marks, with fee orfree, will be meaningless, en-vironmentalists say

Courts in Ocean and Mon-mouth counties have ruled Infive separate cases within thepast IS months in favor ofpublic access to municipallyowned beach clubs.

Each ruling has cited thelaw on "publ ic trustlands":lands lying betweenthe mean high tide and themean low tide.

Everyone has a right touse these lands, and, ofcourse, the ocean.

To reach them, howeverone often has to walk acrossprivate or municipal property, as is the case wllh mostbeach clubs.

, Environmentalists, throughout all the court cases, havestressed that the main concern should be the pre-servation of the beaches

Who uses them, the Ameri-can Littoral Society says, Is asecondary issue to that of hal-ting erosion and over-development.

Mayors of shore communlties up and down the 127miles of Jersey beach landhave been pleading for staleand/or federal aid for years

Mayor Henry R. Cioffi ofLong Branch has gonethrough the bureaucraticmazes of the Army Corps ofEngineers, the state Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection and Gov. Brendan TByrne's office for Immediatefunds for jetties and seawallsand a long-range regional po-licy.

He's ready to throw In thesponge.

He convinced his city coun-cil to give a 110,500 Sand-grabber a try while Trentonand Washington make uptheir minds. The City Councilwould only swing for the experlment on a moneybackguarantee. The designer,Kenneth Herzog of Detroit,agreed to those terms

Sandgrabbers are struc-tures of concrete blocksthrough which the oceaiflows, depositing sand behincthem and thus building up thebeaches. In time, the blocksare supposed to be burled beneath the sand they helpedbuild up.

Herzog installed 200 feet oftest strip on a Long Branchbeach in late July. The firstweek of August the Sandgrabber collapsed because olfaulty rods.

Herzog put it all back together.

: One week later, HurricaneBelle broke the blocks apartand carried them out to sea.

Unless Herzog gains necessary state and federal approvals to rebuild the Sandgrabber by the end of Sep

;tember, when his contract ex-pires, the experiment is deadAnd the council is apparentlyless than anxious to see theDetroit developer make athird attempt to Install theerosion device for a thirdlime

Meanwhile, the slate Legislature isn't doing anythingabout erosion

It is, however, consideringan "open beaches art " Thatlegislation would mandatebeach access for anyone toany municipally-owned andoperated beach

The State Beach AccessStudy Commission is holdinga series of public hearingsacross the state to determinepublic opinion on the beachaccess issue. The last hearingis set (or Wednesday in Jer-sey City

Resort businessmen, munic-ipal officials and owners ofprivate beachfront propertyhave turned out in force todemand that boroughs be per-mitted to continue to limitbeach admission and tocharge fees.

Owners of beachfront mo-tels and hotels, and municipalattorneys decry the openbeaches concept, claiming ilwill lead to higher taxes, de-secration of private property(although the proposed actdoes not speak to privateproperty) and a reduction inproperty values.

There are only eight shorecommunities that offer freebeach access to all comers

None is in Monmoulh Coun-ty

Of the eight, only AtlanticCity is not considering impos-ing a fee next season. Theother seven are Beach Haven.Long Beach Township. Wildwood. Wildwood Crest. North

Wlldwood, Cape May andStrethmere

Wildwood Mayor Guy Mu-ziani estimates that the impo-sition of a "modest" feewould wash away 1400,000 Inexpenses each beach seasonand would cut 28 cents off the

Wildwood tax rate.In Monmoulh County, Al-

lenhurst and Deal are appeal-ing court decisions that theymust open their boroughbeaches to anyone, whetheror not he ii a resident or aproperty owner. The decision

also specified that beachgoersbe allowed in on a daily basisfor a "reasonable fee."

Deal Casino Beach Clubwas ordered In December toopen membership to the pub-lic and sell dally tickets. Anappeal was filed within three

days.July M, AUenhurst was or-

dered to open Us beach topublic use for a $2 admissionfee. Members pay a minimumof $2(0 per season for a fami-ly of two.

The next day the order was

stayed, pending appeal.Allenhurst's borough at-

torney, Robert O'Hagan, saidit coats the borough $5,473 perday to operate its beach andcould not operate if forced toadmit anyone for K

The issue, then, in southern

shore towns seems to bewhether or not to charge thepublic for beach use.

In Monmoulh, the questionbefore the courts is access bythe public in any form, at anyprice, to borough-ownedbeaches.

Environmental groups suchas the Federation of BeachAssociations want there willbe no beaches to fight aboutwithin five years if erosionand high-rise constructionalong storefront property arenot halted.

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8HWWBUAY. N J SUNDAY 9BTUIKH 12. I97« T h e S u n d * ? RegMfcr A l l

Marlboro's up-to-the-minute school opens tomorrowByJIHIICCOUHCK most beiuUlul building built referendum which was «p- c l u d e , ike adminUtnUon rooms, science tab* and Ian leach all vocation*, a miln lundw* per day U tour wAtwl BeWa.

MARLBORO - When sfadfc,seventh and eighth gradersbegin school tomorrow, theywill find themselves In one ofthe moat modem facilities inMonmouth County and thetallest building here

However, becauae theacbool is not completed, theestimated 1,100 students willbe oo split sessions until ap-proximately Oct. 15, according to Frank DeKino, superinUndent.

The Board of Educationyesterday held a tour of thebuilding for reporters. Theword most used to describethe three-story facility was"Wo*l"

The opening of the schoolculminates five years of workby the board.

The school, located on Rt.520, has won several awardsfor Us architectural design.

Mr. DeKino said, "Thisschool does not have built-inobsolescense, as most schoolsdo."

"Architecurally and aesth-etically, this is probably the

most beautiful building builtin the state la the past »years," be Mid.

Ernest Donnelly, schoolprincipal, said "all the specialarea* are sapurto, and equiva-lent to any high school in thestate."

Both officials agreed thatfunctionally, the school shouldlast SO years."

An estimated 71 teacherswtO work at the school

"This will be the finestmiddle school in the state,"Mr. Donnelly said.

Paul Alterman, board presi-dent, said "the building is vir-tually maintenance-free. AndIt will never be outdated," headded.

The school in part was tneresult of a report prepared byDr. Donald Walling of Rut-gers University. He antici-pated that the 1967 k-8 enroll-ment would more than tripleby this year.

The building Is designed tohouse 1,300 students. ^

The board Mien atrjld Dr.Lawrence Kaplan to analyzethe township's school capac-ities and, as a result, theboard proposed a $7.4 million

referendum which was ap-proved by voters.

The UI.Mt square-footbuilding Is designed so that awing for an additional HO students can be added later.

The building consists ofthree wings, two of which areidentical. The two identicalwings are designed to beautonomous

Each of the wings has on itsground floor dialog and com-mons space, borne economics,shop and typing rooms, andlocker alcoves off the maincirculation area. Academicclassrooms are on the secondfloor, and the third floor con-tains science, music, lan-guage and art rooms.

The design of the academicclassrooms provides flexibi-lity through use of soundprooffolding doors to allow for dif-ferent styles of teaching. Allwalls throughout the secondfloor can be rearranged with-in several weeks to provide acompletely new configurationof space.

The third wing is used asthe base unit and houses facil-ities shared by the other twowings. The third wing In-

cludes the administrationareas, a language arts center,the gymnasium, kitchen, utili-ty and storage areas.

The school also includesseparate voca l and in-strumental rooms, includingsoundproof student practice

MARLBORO'S NEW SCHOOL — Congratulating each other yesteroay onthe new middle school In Marlboro which opens tomorrow were, from leftto right, Conrad Hall, builder; Paul Alterman, president of the Board ofEducation; Ernest Donnelly, school principal; and Morton Cohan, theboard's building and grounds chairman.

WEEK IN REVIEWFraternity fireLONG BRANCH - Fifteen

persons fled a fiery blaze inan Ocean Ave. fraternityhouse which destroyed the in-terior of the structure. Mem-bers of Tau Kappa Epislonfraternity at Monmouth Col-lege and their guests huddledon the lawn^as their posses-sions werJconsumed byflames in l Q Tuesday morn-ing fire.

Job actionsFREEHOLD - Teachers in

, the borough school system,along with those in AsburyPark, are in the midst of aJob action to protest the lackof teacher contract agree-ments. Teachers in both dis-tricts said they would reportto work, but would not par-ticipate in any activitiesbeyond the regular teachingprogram. %

Ordinance OK'dHAZLET - The Township

Committee adopted a con-troversial zoning ordinance,paving the way for the con-struction of 612 multi-familydwelling units on four sepa-rate sites. The ordinance pro-vides tor the construction oftownhouses, condominiumsand garden apartments.

Electric railsEAToWoWN - A 10-year

effort to electrify the rail linefrom South Amboy to the RedBank,area is expected to getunder way shortly.

Contracts were signed thisweek between the state and aNewark consulting firm to be-gin design and engineeringwork. Target date for the op-eration of the electrificationof the line as far sough asMatawan has been set for1J77.

The cost of the improve-ments is expected to reach(ISO million, B0 per cent of thecost to be borne by the feder-al government from the Ur-ban Mass Transport Adminis-tration. The state will provideits 20 per cent share from the1968 Transportation Bond Is-sue.

Murder suspectHOWELL - A Farmuigdale

truck driver, William H. Mat-thews, 35, was arraigned inthe murder and rape of a 20-year-old college senior, Vir-ginia Duerkes Matthews wasreported to have been afriend of the Duerkes familyfor nine years and had been a"drinking buddy" of her fa-ther, John Duerkes. The sus-pect is being held In the coun-ty jail, in lieu ol»100,0O0bail_

Holmdel Historical Society

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3010:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.

HOLMDEL HIGH SCHOOLCrawfonk Com* Road

f4M

rooms; science lab* and lan-guage lab* with individualrecording mechanisms andkitchea facilities, equippedfor preparation of foreign

Other school facilities in-clude shop equipment to

teach all vocations, a maingym with two smaller aux-iliary gyms, aid a languagearts cealer with a theater,seating 1S»

The third wia« contains acafeteria kitchen with equip-ment to prepare up to I.Ml

lunches per dayThe school Is fully carpetedThe outdoor facilities In-

clude a nature study areawith a 1»nd, three ball fieldsutchtdtaf one full sue base-ball field and two soccerfltUs which can be converted

U tew aoflbal teats."We are ex t r a i l ly proas' of

Ike SJMMI* sch—I aad Ike

coniAMIty SBppart wMcfimade It possible," Mr. Alter-man saU.

The architect is Jules Gre-gory of UMplaa, Princeton

IVFVE GOT IT ALL-

•HARGE

OPEN SUNDAY MON.-TUES.-WED9AM TIL 9:30PM

Back on campusLINCROFT - Patricia H. '

Undress, assistant professorat Brookdale Community Col-lege, was back in the class-room after a two-year legalfight to retain her Job.

"It was good to see my oldcolleagues and good friends,"the professor said. "I got avery warm reception frommost of the people I met."

Ms. Endress' dismissalfrom the college, came twomonths after she received hertenure-year contract. The dis-missal was prompted by anarticle and editorial in theschool newspaper, allegingthat Maj. Gen. W PrestonCorderman (USA Ret.), thenchairman of the BrookdaleBoard of Trustees, was inconflict of interest when thecollege awarded contracts toa firm headed by his nephew,and of which the general wasa director.

Brookdale was order toreinstate Ms. Endress withtenure and back pay. Brook-dale appealed, but the Appel-late Court upheld Ms. En-dress' reinstatement with ten-ure, but reduced to $9,000 thepunitive and compensatorydamages the lower court hadawarded to her.

•

Police settlementLITTLE SILVER - A 1977

salary agreement wasreached between theborough's police departmentand Borough Council negotia-tors, indicating that the policedepartment will not be seek-ing a referendum for a wagehike In November. Wage ne-g o t i a t i o n s be tween theborough and Police ChiefJohn H. Foster, have alsobeen underlay and municipalofficials were hopeful that anagreement could be reachedwith the chief, also.

Byrne to elderlyASBURY PARK - Gov.

Brendan T. Byrne called forhealth care, housing andtransportation improvementsfor the elderly when be ad-dressed a crowd of about2,(100 members of the N.J.Coordinating council of Orga-niied Older Cittern.

The governor noted that it Iwould be a practical step toallow senior dtuens to ride |the buses tree, since "it ac-tually costs us more to collect Ithe half-fare than the money Iwe get from it."

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A12 T h e Sunday Regfeter SHREWSBURY, N J

Democratswon't fillvacant post

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1876

By ED KANARKOWSKI

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Norman Kauff, local Demo-cratic Party leader, told TheDally Register that the localparty leadership had not —and will not — attempt to"hand pick" a nominee totemporarily fill a vacancy onthe Township Council causedby the resignation of DonaldRanktn, t Democrat.

The council — currentlycontrolled by Democrats —has the power to fill the posi-tion by appointment. How-ever, the appointment willonly be effective until thegeneral election In November,when the voters will select anindividual to serve out the re-maining three years of Mr.Rankln's term.

Mr Kauff declared that theselection of a nominee to fillMr. Rankln's seat is a deci-sion of the council not the 24-member county committee.

"We had a county com-mittee meeting this pastweek," said Mr. Kauff, "but,although we discussed Mr.Rankln's resignation, wespent 96 per cent of our timediscussing voter registra-tion."

Mr. Kauff added, "What Idid do was ask the countycommittee people to find outif anyone In the township ofour party Is Interested In fill-ing the vacant position. Ifthey do find somebody, theyhave instructions to presentthe person's name to themayor, s councilman or my-self."

The local leader predictedthat Interviews of nomineesfor the vacant post "probablywill be set up In the near fu-ture w|th the council."

By statute, the person ap-pointed by the council mustbe of the same political partyas the person who resignedthe position.

Mr. Kauff noted that, todate, "only one person hasapproached me about the po-sition vacancy.. . DesmondMcMahon called me on twooccasions."

Mr, McMahon, a past presi-dent of the township's Demo-cratic Club, told The DallyRegister earlier this weekthat he probably will file asan independent candidate forcouncil, should the Democrat-ic organization fall l»- selecthim as the party's candidate.

One known opponent of theDemocratic nominee in thespecial election is Burt Gold-stein, the candidate of the Re-publican organization.

Mr. Goldstein ran unsuc-cessfully In the 1(75 councilrace.

Truck banordinanceis expected

K E Y P O R T - BoroughCouncil will introduce anamendment to the traffic or-dinance Tuesday, which ifadopted after a public hear-ing on Sept. 28, will ban truckthrough-traffic on three resi-dential streets.

The council, at a caucusmeeting decided to amend theordinance after receiving aletter from the PlanningBoard about the regular useof St. Peter's Place by ve-hicles of the Sano Carting Co.

Council members also re-ceived a letter from Capt. Mi-chael Kelley, traffic officer,recommending that St. Pe-ter's Place and St. GeorgePlace be limited to light traf-

N

The proposed amendment ,includes both streets and •Monroe St. between Broadand Atlantic Sis CouncilmanGeorge Leone recommendedthe inclusion of the thirdstreet, noting that it borderson school property .and hasheavy juvenile pedestriantraffic.

The council also authorizedthe expenditure of $5,000 Infederal Revenue SharingFunds for the purchase of anew police car.

The governing body wenton to acknowledge receipt ofnotification from the county'sCommunity DevelopmentProgram that the town canexpect a $(0,000 grant to re-construct Jackson St.

County officials gave nodefinite date on when thefunds will be available.

The council also approvedJhe application of RobertStaniiy F * n y » * »m»mberof the Board of Fire Wardens

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The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1976 Lifestyle B COUNTY FARE.

ANN LANDERS.WEDDINGS

Home mirrorspublic serviceof Feyereisens

By IRIS ROSENCWAJG

RED BANK - Service hatdominated the lives of Ret.Maj. Gen. and Mrs Paul A.Feyerelsen, and their houseshows it.

The general has served inFrance and Japan and at thePentagon. Now that he Is re-tired — a term used advisedlyin his case — Feyereisen de-votes himself rb public ser-vice of a different order,working for Catholic ReliefServices and as campaignchairman for the United Wayof Honmouth County.

The Feyerelsen house, onthe Navesink River, Is full of

rugs, screens and furniturefrom Japan and France. Andat the moment the Jiningroom table is covered in pa-perwork the general is usingto organize the county's 197*United Way fund drive.

Despite the richness of thetreasures, the house appearsInformal and lived-in — aplace where service Is stillimportant.

Le Feyereisen teaches firstgrade at Rumson CountryDay School and her husbandsaid, "Le taught as soon asthe children got into school,wherever we've been through-out our married life — shehas been outstanding."

COMMANDEERED - Ret. Ma|> Gen. Paul A.Feyerelsen (USA Ret.) has commandeered his din-ing room table for the months of September andOctober. Tfle general, chairman of the United Wayof Monmouth County campaign for 1976. worksnights and weekends on the fund drive. The tran-quillity of the antique Japanese screen behind himmakes the room seem almost neat despite thechaos of papers.

"In Japan 1 picked upkitchen Japanese," Mrs.Feyerelsen remembered. "Iput Paul, our oldest child inan all-Japanese speakingschool. I taught English in aJapanese girls' school, and Ialso taught In an internationalschool."

Gen. Feyerelsen recalledthat he was one of five offi-cers asked to start a newJapanese defense force whenthe Korean war broke out.

"In 11 weeks we had 75,000under arms and in training,"he said.

In France from 1958-1961the Feyereisens lived in Sa-mur, in the Loire Valley,home of the French CavalrySchool. The general com-manded the depot there.

"We became very involvedwith the French, and I be-came honorary head of the of-ficers' wives club," said LeFeyerelsen. "We got involvedwith the Red Cross. Therewere elderly French — theylive much longer there thanwe do here — and we wouldsend them food and supplies.We repaired and launderedtheir blankets

"And then I accepted a po-sition as regional director ofthe Junior Red Cross inFrance. I contacted Americanschools in France, and theywould make things for thehospitals. I also did some vol-unteer teaching in a Frenchschool."

Gen. and Mrs. Feyereisenwere both recognized by theFrench government for theirservice in that country. Thegeneral received a com-mendation and is a memberof the Sac a Vln. Le receivedthe Medal of Verdun - thefirst woman so honored —which was also awarded toPresident Truman.

The Feyereisen house Is fur-nished with French chain, anantique French table, antiqueJapanese screens, a rosewoodhibachi, a Chinese chow tableand an Indian buddha theGeneral found In a bombedout temple In Burma. AntiqueIndian rugs and an oil por-trait of an apprentice geishapainted by Mrs. Feyerelsenare also mementos of theirJapanese residence.

Gen. Feyerelsen went towork for charity after fouryears in communications forITT.

ORI INTALIA — Treasures of Franc* and the Orient, where...* Feyereisens spent many years with the Army, enrich thtliving room of their Red Bank formhouse.Antique French ta-bles and chairs combine with a Chinese chow table, a rose-

wood hibachi and antique Japanese silk screens to give theroom an eclectic charm. Blue and red Indian rugs providemost of tht pattern In the room which Is furnished mostly \noff-white.

"I wanted to see If therewas anything I could do withthe world food crisis I did astudy of my own, researchingthe State Department and theUnited Nations. I felt thatwith my experience 1 shouldbe able to do something."

The general served in theSignal Office and has workedas comptroller and as execu-tive to the Undersecretary ofthe Army. He served for 13years at the Pentagon. Beforeretirement he was deputycommanding general of theArmy Materiel Command.

"1 became aware of the vol-untary agencies Involved inthird and fourth world coun-tries, and I stumbled on Cath-olic Relief Services and dis-covered they were doing aterrific job In helping peoplehelp themselves. "We workonly with the poorest of thepoor," said Feyereisen whohas been employed for a yearand a half as special assistantto the world director for pro-grams and funding. "I be-came so impressed with whatthey were doing, and theythought they could use me, so1 decided that's what I woulddo.

"I go to New York every-day, and do United Way stuffnights and weekends."

"You better believe It,"said his wife, looking at thedining room table.

"United Way is such a basiccharity," said Gen. Feyerei-

sen. "Catholic Relief Servicesoperates only overseas. Myhobby — my whole life — hasbeen community relations. Soit was only natural that I getinvolved in charitable work.In Monmouth County. 1 wasdirector of United Way at Ft.Monmouth for several yearsand on the board for twoyears.

"Catholic Relief Is probablymy last Job, and I'm surewhen I retire that's what I'lldo."

"Providing that they don'ttake weekends and nights."added his wife.

The Feyereisens "ended upin Monmouth county becauseof the Fort. (Monmouth)"they say. "We had always en-Joyed Monmouth County. Thisplace was just what we werelooking for - a place aroundthe water," said Le Feyerel-sen.

Feyereisens' place is an oldfarm — the barn is now a ga-rage. Upstairs there are fourbedrooms — "all a mess," re-marked Mrs. Feyereisen. Oneis red and white, another blueand white, and a third gold,yellow and white. A fourth isbeing renovated as a study, totake some of the pressure offtoe dining room table. In thered and white bedroom, aretwin spool beds that weremade by the general's great-grandfather as part of histrousseau, now covered by

white chenille spreads.The kitchen Is decorated

with copper cooking utensils.A round table faces out overthe lawn and the Navesink

Two porches, one off theliving room and another off

the dining room, also offerviews of the Navesink, andboth can be used year 'roundThe porch off the living roomIs furnished In chlnti and rat-tan The one off the livingroom U furnished in white

wrought iron and a blue-greenprinted upholstery

"We love It here," said LeFeyerelsen. who is fromnorthern Jersey "We saidwe'd come back her* to settleand we did

NAVESINK FARMHOUSE - The residence of Ret. Mo|. Gen. Paul A.Feyerelsen and his wlf* Le Is In the process of being painted pale yellowwith white trim. Th* house overlooks the Navesink River and hos a winte-rized porch on the river side where the Feyereisens entertain. A small barnclose to the road Is used as a garage.

Bake-off competition reflects trends in home cooking

BOUNTIFUL BAKE-OFF - Mrs. Lois Ann Grovesof San Antonio, Tex., stood tall as the $25,000 firstptact winner In the 27th Plllsbury Bake-Off con-test. Mrs. Groves won with her crescent caramelswirl recipe.

By PHYLLIS HANESClrisllai Seteace MealierCooking from scratch and a

definite trend to kneaded,two-rise yeast breads, insteadof batter breads, were the toptrends In home cooking, in-dicated by winners in the 27thPlllsbury Bake-Off contest inBoston's Hotel Statler Hiltonthis week.

A whole wheat raisin breadwith rolled oats and an ele-gant dessert coffee cakebased on refrigerated cres-cent rolls and homemadecaramel sauce won the $25,000prizes.

Even some desserts calledfor whole wheat flour in theentries for hearty and nutri-tious recipes. Fruit use washigh in all categories andvegetables like pumpkin, zuc-chini, and carrots were sig-nificant ingredients in cakes.cookies, and bars.

Economy was an importantfactor, too, and indicationswere strong that many cookswere willing to substitutetime and money in "scratch"recipes Those that Includedexpensive ingredients likeseafood were obviously seenas company fare.

Old-fashioned desserts seemto be returning to favor, per-haps a result of the bicenten-nial. Cobblers, kuchens, stru-dels, dumplings, and short-cakes were all much in evi-dence. Bar cookies are espe-cially popular Bars often arebaked in U-by-lt-inch pans,originally designed for Jelly

rolls.Pie making seems to have

become a lost art, if PlllsburyBake-Off entries are an In-dication. There were few pieswith rolled crusts submitted.Home economists for theevent believe the reason isthat many younger cooks findit difficult to roll out piecrust.

It was expected there wouldbe many recipes with to-matoes and com in main dish-es. However the trend Invegetables this year was to-ward use of zucchini, broc-coli, spinach, carrots and cab-

bage or mixed vegetablesSome vegetables were used indesserts and breads as wellas main dishes. Use of everykind of bean, from greenbeans to pinto beans, showedthis vegetable to be popular

Cheese seemed to be usedIn almost every other maindish, and, when totaled up.the use of cheese and chickenthreatened to outrank groundbeef in popularity. Ham andsausage also were frequentingredients, and as expected,tuna fish stayed popular andfish fillets appeared in fairlysignificant numbers. The typi-

cal entry was a completemain dish, including vege-tables.

What were popular in-gredients not seen this year?Chocolate was not as domi-nant, nor baking chips, sweet-ened condensed milk, and un-sweetened baking chocolate

Crescent Caramel Swirlwon $25,000 for Mrs BertGroves of San Antonio.Texas Here's her winningrecipe:

CRESCENTCARAMEL SWIRL

4 cup butter or margarinety cup chopped nuts

1 cup brown sugar2 tablespoons water2 cans refrigerated crescent

dinner rollsPreheat oven to 373 degrees

F . or lo 350 degrees F forcolored fluted tube pan Insmall saucepan, melt butterX)o not use pan with remo-vable bottom Coat bottomand sides of 12-cup fluted tubepan with 3 tablespoons of thenuts. Add remaining nuts.brown sugar, and water tobutter, heat to boiling, stir-ring occasionally Removecrescents from cans in rolledsections. Do not unroll

Cut each section into 4slices. Arrange 8 slices in pre-pared pan. separating eachpinwheel slightly to allowsauce to penetrate Spoon halfthe caramel sauce overdough Repeat with remain-ing dough, topping slices inpan. pow remaining caramelsauce over dough Bake IS U>30 minutes or JO to 35 mlnutnfor colored fluted tube pan,until deep golden brown, Cool3 minutes Turn out ontoserving platter or waxed pa-per This will make I 10-mchCoffee cake There are norhanites for high altitude.

Junior frips off to collegeBy ERMA BONBECK

Have you ever seen that insurance com-mercial where the husband and wife arrivehome only to discover their house has beenburgled? As the flashing red lights of the po-lice cruiser silhouette them in the darkness,the man turns to his half-numb wife and says."It was everything we had."

We've Just sent another child off to col-lege and we look the same way. If he everplugs In all the appliances he took at thesame t|me, he will plunge Los Angeles Intototal darkness

We can understand ripping off thestaples: clock, radio, hair dryer, records, lug-gage, night stands, tennis rackets, skis, back-packs, tape recorder, typewriter and tele-vision set. What we can't understand is hissudden fascination with things he never usedat home.

AT WITS ENDBicycle: A seven-letter obscene word

meaning. "You mean I don't get the car'1'This has been silting in a corner of the ga-rage gathering dust tor three years The- bi-cycle was put to stud after our son revealedhe was the only teenager in North Americawho had not developed an accelerator foot

14 towels We didn't think he knew whatthey were Someone must tell him they're notdisposable, but after being scooped up olf thefloor can be laundered and used time andtime again

Dictionary We would never have guessedbis quest to be understood. For the last fouryean, he has limited his vocabulary 1" »ne-

word-fits-all gross This applies to food, sur-roundings, vacations, people, teachers, stud-ies, car. allowances, records, and his basicphilosophy

Glasses This is encouraging The lasttime he dug them out was when he wanted losee something

Shirt without a message on II This couldmean one of two things he is discarding thethings of his childhood and entering an adultphase of dress or he needs rags to stuffin around his stereo in packing

A set of sheets The thought is there, butwe've got to get through to him that they donot reproduce themselves

"Isn't there some relief program to pre-vent this'" I asked my husband as we sur-veyed our bare domain

"Yes." he pondered "1 think it's calledbirth control'"

M The Sunday Regfcler SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1976

By WILLIAM II STKKSKChristlii Sclrnet Mullor

. • PHOENIX, ARIZONA -Some call him "a dreamer inthe desert" and others "a vi-sionary." His name Is PaoloSoleri, architect and philoso-pher, and he may alreadyhave designed the home inwhich you will live in somedistant tomorrow. In 1956 he went out Into thedesert to think and to writeabout the cities of today —the way they are and the way

they should be.He reasoned that man has

evolved socially and cultural-ly In the main due to an ur-ban environment. In his view,cities today no longer contrib-ute to man's growth, as mostpeople in them no longer re-ceive the social and culturalbenefits of urban living.

He states man's relation-ship to nature has been lost.As the cities spread out theydestroy nature and the inter-relationships between people.

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As cities get bigger they con-sume more energy and male-rials and at a lessening rateof efficiency

The necessities of life mustbe transported ever fartherand communication facilitiesmust be constantly expanded.More highways must be builtand as the outward growthcontinues, they become in-adequate. As more and widerhighways are built, evenmore outward growth is madepossible

Mr. Soleri is proposing anew type of city which hecalls "an arcology," a com-bination of architecture andecology. His new city Is de-signed to minimize the dam-age people do to the environ-ment. It would Use only asmall part of the space,energy, and other resourcesthat our present cities re-quire.

Transportation of productswould be lessened because

life's necessities would bereadily accessible to all. Foodwould be grown in giantgreenhouses within the com-plex.

The area surrounding thecity would be left in its natu-ral state, both to preserve itand for the recreation andpleasure it would give.

These concepts already aretaking shape in a prototypearcology called "Arcosanti,"started in 1970 near CordesJunction, 70 miles north ofPhoenix. The new city is de-signed to house 3,000 peopleand occupies 10 acres of an860-acre land area.

As with all Soleri projects,the physical structure is onlypart of the plan. A learningexperience has also been pro-vided for more than 1,500 stu-dents as they work at the ac-tual construction of the build-ings Over 50 colleges and uni-versities have granted creditfor participation in the Arco-santi workshops.

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Peoria'spottery'finest'The November 30, 1859 is-

sue of the "New York Trib-une" stated that "the largestand finest pottery In theworld is being built at Peoria,in."

While the newspaper mayhave slightly exaggerated thesize and importance of thisventure, it was certainly truethat a fine pottery was underconstruction at 1500 NorthAdams St.. Peoria, as a directresult of local encouragementto lake advantage of the fineIllinois pottery clay.

The first fires were kindledby this new company in June,I860, under the name of theAmerican Pottery Company.Operations were directed byJohn Fenton, a notable potterwho had earlier produced fineRockingham ware at Ben-nington. Vt. The high-quality.Rockingham-type pottery wasproduced by the new firm un-til the civil war closed it in1863

In 1873 the works was re-opened under new manage-ment and the name changedto the Peoria Pottery Com-pany. A productive and suc-cessful operation followed,during which most of the arti-cles available to collectorstoday were produced.

The new line included manyhousehold items such aschurns, bowls, bean pots,jugs, pitchers, and manytypes of preserving jars.Made of a heavy, buff stone-ware, pieces were coveredwith a smooth, dark brownAlbany slip. Decorations weresimplistic color markings oforange, brick red, mossgreen, cream or blue-black,which look the form of spills,runs, splotches, bands orshading* Most of this warewas impressed with the mark"Peoria Pottery."

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$197IDRAPERY a UPHOLSTERY

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51% vitcote rayon37% acetate12% cotton face100% cotton backDry clean

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PHONE 671-6773

Wonder Worldof

Fabrics WMIJM FASHION FABRICSBY

THE YARD

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Bonus CouponsDrapery &UpholsterySpecials

OnPageB-2

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• 45" Width• 50% Polyetter — 50%.Cotton• Blue, Ntvy, plus 10 other

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YD.CO-ORD. CALICO PRINTS

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B4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, H

COUNTY FAREJ SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1976

Mrs, Lane's 'business9

becomes a thing of beautyBy MugMfHc HeafertM

Entrepreneur.Thit's the title you cin now

affix to the name Mrs I WillUm Unt.

Betty Lane, Rumson, U thegal who got Into the beautybusiness last March when sheconceived the Day of Beautybenefit for Planned Parent-hood of Monmouth County. (Irnnit admit "conceived" Is astrange verb to use).

On that occasion makeupartist Amy Greene of BeautyCheckers at Henri Bendel,New York, and hair expertLeslie Blanchard, whippedInto Monmouth to dispensetheir advice left and right toa continuous parade of wom-en who eagerly sought It forself-Improvement.

Now Mrs. Lane has planneda double-header: namely twofull days (845 a.m. to 4 p.m.Oct. 13 and 20) to be spent inthe chic new Hilton Inn, Tin-ton Palls, with four beautyexperts and their crews.

Amy Greene (former beau-

ty editor at Glamour) and herBeauty Checkers staff will bethere to whisper skin caretips and beauty secrets intomilady's ear, and provide in-dividuallted makeup make-overs, as well.

Also on hand will be Angelaof Kenneth, New York, whowith her staff will cut andstyle each student's hair, givecolor advice and Instructionson care.

The others of the Big Fourwill be Susan Lowensteln (shedeals in the Boutelle Methodof exercise, diet and mindcontrol) and former modelCarolyn March (her forte isfashioning counseling and In-structions and poise and pres-ence).

Consultation will be insmall groups of a dozen or so.

A sensible lunch (probablycarrot sticks and yogurt!)will be provided.

The fee for this overhaul Isnot cheap; but maybe It'sworth it If you think you canlook like a million dollars.'

To register interested per-

ANTIQUESInvites you

to browse among ourcollection of furniture,

china, glass, silver, jclocks and watches .i

7«9 River Road Fair Haven747-«777

Open 10XM: SO Tuea. thru Sat

AohnA BUDGETBEAUTY SALON

SPECIALS!

*20•10i

UNIPKM SKOAL(REGULAR ONLY)

REGULAR PERMSHAMPOO & SETSHAMPOO AND• L O W DRY

Mon. Sept. 13 thru Sot. Sept. 18 only I

I

13 BROAD STREET (2nd noor)RED BANK 842-6349

Houn: Mon. thru Sat 8:30 to 5

sons can reach Betty Lane ather home, 143 Ridge Road.Rumson.

The Jersey Shore Branch ofAmerican Association of Uni-versity Women Is having aSeptember Soiree on the 18thof this month from 5 to 10p.m. In the Versailles Roomand adjoining garden atWoodrow Wilson Hall of Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch.

Mrs John Carton, SpringLake, heads the soigneesoiree eommlttee, which haseven enlisted the aid of Presi-dent Gerald Ford, comedi-enne Carol Burnett and col-umnist Art Buchwald.

Those celebrities sent, re-spectively, a pen, hat andmanuscript to be includedamong things up for auctionthat night.

Calling (or bids will beBruce Logan, an auctioneerfrom Spring Lake who is do-nating his expertise for thebenefit, proceeds of whichwill go to the AAUW Fellow-ship and Scholarship Fund. Aportion thereof is given to aMonmouth College student.

Assisting Joanne Cartonwith arrangements are Mrs.John Brower, South Belmar;

.Mrs. Edward Heftman, WestLong Branch; Mrs. Paul Cor-liss Jr., Manasquan, and M"issMary Donovan, Sea Girt.

Among other desirable auc-tion items they've been ableto round up are one week'sstay at the vacation home inMaine that Mrs. HarryBrindle, Brielle, calls "secondhome;" lessons in dog-han-

Teachers setfirst meeting

OAKHURST - The Mon-mouth County Retired Educa-tors Association will hold itsfirst regular business meetingat noon on Sept. 21, FirstMethodist Church FellowshipHall, 103 Monmouth Rd. Aluncheon will precede themeeting.

Sixteen members of thenew executive committee at-tended an organizationalmeeting at the home of MaryB. Stock, president, Sea Girt.

They are Bonita Gallagherand Jeannette Adamakus,Red Bank; Mahala Atchison,Lincrofl; Wtlhelmina Burrell,Asbury Park; Erma Dorrer,Sea Girt; George Gravino,Point Pleasant; JeannetteLippman, Rumson; Alma Go-vett, and Bessie Schmidt,here; Goldie Fincke, West Al-lenhurst, Mazie Riley, Atlan-tic Highlands; Pearl Parrisand Hazel Woodfield, Wana-massa; Gladys Gearty .Spring Lake, and Edith Sa-ger. Wall Township.

dling by Carol Butterworth,Sea Girt; several original oilpaintings; a bit of person-

i allied embroidery on an ar-. tide of your choice done byMrs. Oliver Conover, Manas-quan; an afternoon on a sail-boat; crepe dinner for eight,and a madeto-order batik.

Also. Dr. Lewis W. Adams,Brielle dentist, promises totake five persons flying — inhis private plane not with theadministration of Novocain.

For the auction SamuelStelle Smith, MonmouthBeach, has autographed acopy of his book "Battle ofMonmouth," and Dr Peter J.Guthorn, Brielle, has done thesame to his work, "SeaBright Skiffs and Other Jer-sey Boats."

Nominally priced tickets forthis AAUW event cover cock-tails and hors d'oeuvre. For aslightly higher fee, guests can <also partake of a cold buffet.Mrs. Carton, 305 South Blvd.,Spring Lake, may be con-

OUR 80th YBAR

roum's . . .flie ladies'

home companionsince 1925Throughout the years. Pawn's has successfully endeavored togive to the people ol Monmouth County quality household prod-ucts, last and courteous service and low prices Prown's has avariety ol household products and decorator accessories, unsur-passed by anyone When you need something for your home, re-member PROWNS HAS EVERYTHING!

DECORATOR ACCESSORIES.^Prown's has everything! We have a lantastirselection ot lampshades Kirsch drapery hardware, paint, plants, (lower boxes andplanters, rugs Also a complete selection ol those hard-to-finditems

HOUSEWARESPrown's housewares dept is rated as one ot the finest in thestate You'll see thousands of items in a relatively small areaYou'll en|oy the friendly services of people having been withPrown's for years and years and years Shop and see why it hasbecome known as the "store that has everything

• WINDOW SHADES ^The selection of window shades is huge Anything and everythingyou could possibly think ot — from plain tailored cloth or plasticwindow shades to accent colors, stripes, florals, scallop andfringe etc Most shades in.stock up lo 72 wide Most ordersready in about an hour or less 'i

make Prown's your . . ."HOUSEHOLD WORD"

Sanaa Uweattrla

tacted for reservations.The Cross Farm, Holmdel

(situated due west of the cornfield and due south of the soy-beans) will be the bucolic sitefor the Gingham Gala — thisyear's innovative dinner-dance part of the FrogtownFrolic benefit for MCOSSFamily Health and NursingService.

The Gala is set for Sept 25at 7 p.m. in a large red barn(plus striped tent) on thefarm property. Mrs. Robert J.Chamine, Rumson, is char-man, and Mrs. Gregory H.Montgomery, Shrewsbury, isvice chairman. They disclosethat music will be by Midwayand dress Is classy casual.

(The Frogtown Frolic itself

Aigela 1 Krnttk

is scheduled for Oct. 2. Alter-nate rain dates are Oct. 3 and(. Also at Cross Farm).

Gingham Gala committeegals Include Mrs. HowardAronson, Mrs. Lawrence A.Carton 3rd, Mrs. Donald Rob-inson and Mrs. Dayton Begue-lln, Locust; Mrs. H. BartMcHugh 3rd, Tlnton"Falls;Mrs. Waller Thackara, RedBank; Mrs. J. Hugh Devlinand Mrs. Dennis Lynch, FairHaven; Mrs. Lewis J.'Carr,Mrs. John Bayllss, Mrs. Rob-ert E. Murray and Mrs. Eu-gene Cheslock,'Little Silver;Mrs. Robert Scott, Lincroft;Mrs. Carl Gardiner, Mrs.Robert Manson and Mrs. Ray-mond M. Tlerney Jr., Shrews-bury, and Mrs. Ronald Tborn-

Caretya Marek

berry. River Plaza.Also, Mrs. David L. Godvin,

Mrs. Joseph R. McMahon,Mrs. Ronald Shiftan, Mrs. Da-vid W. Buckley. Mrs. RobertBainton, Mrs. Robert Hlntel-mann, Mrs. Charles Parton,Mrs. Samuel V. Oilman Jr.,Mrs. John Wright, Mrs Feederick Elliot, Mrs. I. WilliamLane, Mrs. Donald Devlne,Mrs. I. Ralph Fox and Mrs J.Putnam Brodsky, all Rumson.

And from Middletown. Mrs.

Aay Grrrar

William Suter, Mrs John Zer-rer, Mrs. Warren Tyler, MrsRoger Birk and Mrs. FrancisLobdell

Mrs. Lobdell may be heldpersonally responsible for thecharming invitations showinga green and yellow checker-board mouse inviting a reluc-tant frog to dance.

Party reservations arebeing accepted at MCOSSheadquarters, Bodman Place,Red Bank.

MARGERY CARROLL

SCHOOL OF BALLETIS Monmouth Rd., Eatontown

REOPENSTUESDAY, SEPT. 14

IIMnOH MfMMtfM

$10 ft month Afe 6 years542-1569•«»««««

i

THE MONMOUTHCONSERVATORY OF MUSK'S

FALL SEMESTERbeginning September 20

In 10 studio locationsNOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT

For group and private Instruction In— Piano with Theory and Harmony— Voice with Ear-Training and Sight Singing— Basic Orientation with Orff Instruction— Recorder, Guitar, Percussion

AND AUDITIONING FOR— The Children's Chorus— The Women's Chorus— The Opera-Oratorio Society

For more Informationcall the Conservatory Office

7 4 1 - 8 8 8 0or M» t«O

COUNTRY STYLE - Mrs. Robert J. Chamine,Rumson, right, chairman of the Gingham Gala tobe staged Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Henry CrossFarm, Holmdel, meets with Mrs. Gregory H.Montgomery, Shrewsbury, left, vice chairman,and Mrs. Samuel V. Gilman Jr., Rumson, a mem-ber of the committee planning this dinner-danceadjunct to the annual Frogtown Frolic slated totake place at the same site Oct. 2. Proceeds of bothevents will benefit MCOSS Family Health andNursing Service, Red Bank.

EUSSILLES'

I I I VII SUNLIMITED

32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK

That's our motto forthe tired-out watch

band, the looseprongs on a ring, the

faltering tick of afavorite watch. Our

watch and jewelryrepair doctors will

diagnose the ailmentand do the necessary

to restore them toprime condition. Atmodest cost, with

repair partsguaranteed.

Just in time lor (all. Introducing a savvynew make-up boutique. You are invitedlo a world ol beautiful faces. Sit at ourglittering carousel and create a new look,just perfect for youl Learn professionalmake-up techniques from expert cosmeti-cians.

alto select one or mon ol ournew Ml accessories lo createthe total look for Ml 76

SCARVES • HOODS • H M t ORNAMENTS

MAKE-UP • VANITY ACCESSORIES

MAKE-UP HUSHES K M EVERY PURPOSE

visit our amazing "new" boutique...

84 oceanport avenue little silver

747-5444open monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

l«yr owl>Imam, IMHIP CnnngUi Urn, t i r c i l i S>

SHREWSBURY, N J suNo*Y S B T B K K * l? i»w T h e Sunday Register I S

Her father's silence registers louder than wordsDear Ann Landers: I'm a 14-year-old girl with a very big

problem Last Friday I went out with a guy I've been datingfor five months After the movie he asked if he could come inand talk for a while. I said OK.

Well, we started to make out on the living room sofa. Ithought my folks were asleep All of a sudden my dad turnedon the lights and there we were.

My boyfriend was just plain petrified When he regainedhis composure he got up and left. My father didn't say any-thing, just turned around and went back upstairs I'm writingthis letter after three days of feeling miserable Dad hasn'tspoken to me since that awful thing happened Also, Ann, Ihaven't heard one word from my boyfriend What should Ido? - Unhappy 14

Dear Unhappy: Go to your dad and apologize for dis-appointing him. Promise to behave better in the future andtry hard to keep that promise.

As for your boyfriend, good riddance. With him out of thepicture your chances of keeping your promise are a lot better.

Dear Ann Landers: This Is in response to "Double Vision

ANNLANDERS

'. In 0 City" - the two women who showed up at a party wear-Ing the identical dres.

When Mamie Eisenhower was First Lady, the same thinghappened to her at White House reception She graciouslywent up to the woman who was wearing a dress exactly likehen and put her at ease by saying, "I hope I look as lovely inmine as you do in yours."

The same thing happened to me not long ago. I took a cue

from Mamie and went up to the embarrassed hostess andsaid. "Your (tat ten looks a lot prettier than my slxe IS." Thewoman fairly beamed. We both relaxed and had a pleasantevening - I'm For Having A Good Time

Dear Good Time: Thanks for a couple of neat lines tohelp oil the machinery of human relations It's good lo have aready comeback and you have supplied my readers with two!

Dear Ann Landers: Your reply to "Slow Boil In Boise"was off target. The woman complained because her husbandwas "too enthusiastic" about his weekly duplicate bridgegames. The part that bothered her most was (he social hourafter, with "live music" and dancing He often got home at2 00 a.m. - or later.

You advised the suspicious wife to go to the games withher husband and take along a good book to keep herself occu-pied while he "did his number "

You SHOULD have told her to stay home with the bookuntil 11:30. then Join him for the dancing A man who has

been married for B years does*! need a babysitter What'snore, the wife would look out of plan with her book aad herhusband would be embarrassed by her obvious atteiapt tokeep an eye on him.

It's pretty silly, really How much footing arotMd caa •man do while he is playing duplicate bndtV - Wotor, Fremont Tribune (Nebraska)

Dear W. Ed: Your point about the silliness of the situatingis valid, but if wiley showed up at II M p m for the socialhour it would look as if she came to police the action If shearrived WITH him (even though she had a book) her motive*would be leu apparent.

Thanks for writing, dear. It's nice to hear from one of my-

There Is a big difference between cold and cool AnnLanders shows you how lo play It cool without Iremag peopleoat in her booklet. "Teen-Age Sex - Ten Ways to Cool It 'Send M cents In coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped en-velope to Ann Landers. P 0 Boi 14M. Elgin. Ill HIM

DON'T BE LEFT OUT!SOME LEAGUE IOWUNG TIME STILL AVAILABLE

CALL 291-0771 TODAYFOR DETAILS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RECREATION CENTER

32 Center A w . Atlantic Highlands

Everyone Lovesa Sport...

Be a good sport Put a imite on someona 8 face today These

Moppets' figurines are the best sports spoolers around — guaranteed

to provide toads ol laughter tor both athletes and non-athleles' See the

entire line of Moppets' Sports' and other cherubic categories All

darlings, in porcelain Great gift-giving! from $12.00 to $20 00

OLD WAGON GIFTSAl Hendricluon's Old Wuon F u n

Hi. 35 & Uurel Ave.. Holmdel Townshipo^dowdTuet . 671-9^36

Dontld rWu» Mar.

Littoral unitnames Atkin

KINO AND QUEEN — Antoinette Clay, 17, andKenneth Matthews, 14, hold the trophies they wonwhen they were selected the King and Queen at theRed Bank Community Center's annual fund raisingcarnival. They each received a $25 savings bondfrom James Cofer, manager of the F. Leon HarrisFuneral Parlor.

SANDY HOOK - David At-kin, 2J, a graduate student atPrinceton University, hasbeen named the first recipientof a newly established fellow-ship in marine studies at theAmerican Littoral Society,here.

The fellowship is being fun-ded by a grant from the Fundfor New Jersey, East Orange

Mr. Atkin joined the staff atSandy Hook early this monthand will spend a year workingon marine-oriented problems

He will concentrate on theadministration of Nkw Jer-sey's Coastal Area facilityReview Act (CAFRA) and thefederal coastal zone manage-ment act, both dealing withland use decisions In thestate's coastal zone fromRaritan Bay south to CapeMay and up the DelawareBay toward Trenton

Announcing Mr. Atkin's ap-pointment, David K. Bulloch,littoral society president, said"We will now be able to gath-er Information on the environ-mental laws governing thecoast and make sure they areconsidered as a whole."

"This means," Mr. Bulloch

Book sessions startMATAWAN - "Civilization

and Its Discontents" by Sig-mund Freud will be the firstwriting to be discussed'thisseason at the Matawan JointFree Public Library's greatbooks discussion group

The event is set for 8:SOp.m. Wednesday in the li-brary.

Copies of the reading mate-rial are available in the li-brary, along with other booksin the series.

The discussion group is

open to persons who wish toread great literature and dis-cuss it with others, accordingto a library spokesman. Read-ings are brief, with an ampletwo-week period provided be-tween meetings in which toread and formulate ideas fordiscussion The group is opento all interested persons.

Ms. Nancy Culp, outreachworker of the Women's Cen-ter, Brookdale Community

College, will present a pro-gram for women entitled"Where Are You Now'" al 10a.m. Sept. 21.

Registration for preschoolstorytlme sessions for four-and five-year-old children willbegin Sept 20 and runthrough Sept. 27, or wheneverthe quota is filled A film forpre-schoolers will be shown at10 JO am on Friday.

Fashions For Children

is having a

*** „. • § • r 0FFM f S ALL ORIGINAL PRICES

Bring Your Master Charge • Bring Your BankAmericard, or Cashand a Friend.

272 HOBART STREET(Across from Sears)

PERTH AMBOY826-9191

t OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY 'TIL 5 3 0 PM.'Additional Charge for Gift Wrapping

Isn't it time youmet the other woman?

from your eomplexion earernn»ultation at Merle Nor*man.

If MIU like her and »anlI o keep her, WHI ean pur-rha»r our $ 14.75 ThreeStep* lo Beaut*. Kit. You*llaUo reeei»e a free gift ofVrabettque Cologne, mootdefinitely a fragranee fora grand new woman. Af-ter Oelober 9th. lhi<new rologne will betold for SI2.50.

And. for tho-e of%ou *»bo\e alrrad*experleneed our

romplmion rarre o N i u l l a l i o n .meet tbe other \ou thai i«born after w n m r r — »un-ki»»ed and »pa r i l ing —with a new fall look. I fr«« like her. tou ran keepher »iib m 914.71 pur-rhi-t- «f ne»» Mrrlr Vir-m i n F a l l f ' r . ' d u e U .keep her »eenl. tow.with a free pcifi «f Ua>

Mjue Cologne.

Then, be on tourwat — not anotherwoman, but theother woman.

mERLEnoRmflncosmETics56(M; RIVER ROAD-FAIR HAVE*

said, "working dmCAFRA,coastal zone management,federal outercontlnental shelfoil leasing, ocean dumping asit affects the coasl, thestate's Wetlands Act and anyother laws which impact onthe marine environment."

Mr. Atkin's Job, as outlinedby Mr Bulloch. will be "tohelp make sure the laws arefollowed and considered to-gether "

Mr. Atkin Is studying for hisdoctorate in ecology and evo-lution at Princeton Univer-sity.

Born in New York, he grewup in Illinois and graduatedPhi Beta Kappa from Stan-ford University in 1174, spend-ing one semester at Stan-ford's marine station in Mon-terey, Cal . conducting re-search on marine life of theIntertidal zone

OPEN WED. t Htl. EVESTil 9 P.M.

Jt>.

KEEP TAKINGTHE MEDICINE!

Too often, people will Hop Ukkni aheeaine they think lhat an llbwtt hat dtwpfwras.Thb can he harmful, eipeciall; In cam iwho art flven •nllblolk. lo combal an inferno*). If \;ow phjnMaa directi >o« lo give a cMM a Ifour Irmn a da; for ten daj». keep tt<w| that |pmcription until M U all used up.

In MudUt where medicine wai Mopped hefon h was IImWied, o>er 2( per cenl of Ihe children thawed |lln|crln| trace* of Infection. raqaMng anotherround of medication.

YOU OR VOUR DOCTOR CAN mONI Olwhen you nmt a deliver*. W. will dtllvtrpromptly without extra chars* A arts! SSaaypeople rel» on ui for their health atwia. Wewelcome r*«nnU for delivery Mrvl** aa4 chars*actuals.

Wnmtm Misamt tot noumt M I N T jtumm

NhrewalUiry rkariaarvTNK KMHWNSJI • » MSStTH

SROAOIT Mi-am uui tu iav

utnr nt

of MO BANK

4 BROAD STREET '

Jack Winter's Womanis intoSophisticated Separates

Jack Winter makes lasruon fall into place with trendscttmg coordinates well-suiteo 'ofcountry or city casual Me styles Strikingly ensembled m easy-care 100% lexturued po-lyester Quiet sophistication any hour, any place Tartan Plaid Blazer sues 6-16 $52 00Plaid Pants sizes 6 1 6 $32 00 SoM Red Vest sizes 8 0 6 $25 00 Oyster Bow Blouse,sizes 8-16. $22 00 Shirt Jacket. sizes>B-1B. $39 00 Mock Fly Front Pull-on Pint sizes8-18 $22 00 Daisy Print Shift, sizes 8-16, $22 00

CHARGE row PURCHASE — TAKE t MOS- TO PAYAT NO ADDITIONAL COST

B6 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1976

ENGAGEMENTS

Miss Fralellt

Bermensolo-FenielloLONG BRANCH - Announcement is made by Mr and

Mrs. Dominic Feniello, 145 Atlantic Ave , of the engagementof their daughter, Miss Phyllis Frances Feniello, to John Mi-chael Bermensolo, a Chicago attorney He is the son of JohnBermensolo of Mountain Home, Idaho, and Mrs June Ber-mensolo, Pocatello, Idaho

The couple plan to be married next monthMiss Feniello was graduated from Red Bank Catholic

High School and was awarded bachelor and master degrees innursing from VUlanova (Pa.) University and Boston College,respectively. She teaches at Rush University and is a clinicalspecialist in cancer nursing at its affiliated St. Luke's MedicalCenter, Chicago, IU.

Mr. Bermensolo was graduated from The University ofOregon, and received a master's degree in business and law de-gree from the University of Utah

AUWAYS TRAVEL CENTREOCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT 741-3535

'TRAVEL SHOW EXTRAVAGANZA'Wed., Sept. 22nd — 6 P.M.-11 P.M.

Peninsula House, Sea Bright

F*»turlng:

Fashion Show by "Berry Patch"

Funtattlc Entertainment

NO ADMISSION CHARGE!

Complete the entry lorm and drop in the Treasure. Chestat the Travel Show to be eligible lor spectacular doorprizes!

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

Distinctive Painting, Graphics,

Sculpture and Crafts

Custom Framing and Matting

Individualized Fine Arts Instruction

Mocrame and Weaving Classes

Complete Mactame, Weaving,

and Bead Supplies.

MONMOUTH STREET

RED BANKTUES. THRU SAT

10 Til 5

GARRETART GALLERY

MAGIC SHOW

MARLBORO - The Marl-boro Branch of the AmericanCancer Society will meetWednesday at 8:15 p.m. in theAsher Holmes ElementarySchool. Raymond Buckheit ofMagical Mine Road Showfrom Dicks Tricks will per-form. Refreshments will beserved. Prospective membersare invited.

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Burke-LucasGRAPEVINE, Texas - Mr ding is planned to Uke place

and Mrs Elmer Lucas here, in Texasformerly of Holmdel, N.J . Miss Lucas was graduatedannounce the engagement of from Holmdel High Schooltheir daughter. Miss Karen and attended Keene (N.H )Lucas, to Patrick Burke, son College. Mr Burke, a Marineof Mrs Helen Burke of Beth- Corps veteran, is a student alesila Md A November wed- Florida Atlantic University

Mhi Steam Mas Caitrillnl Mist Coiover Miss t.ucas

Begley.O'NeMCOLTS NECK - Mr. and

Mrs. Robert F. O'Neill, Moun-tainside Drive, announce theengagement of their daugh-t e r , Miss R o b e r t a AnnO'Neill, to James DoncourtBegley, son of Mr. and MrsHugh I. Begley, 42 Button-wood Road, Middletown. AJune wedding Is planned

Miss O'Neill and her fianceare alumni of Mater Dei HighSchool, New Monmouth. SheIs a senior at GeorgetownUniversity School of Nursing,Washington, 1) <' •jiml is amember of Sigma fheta Tau,national honor society fornurses.

Mr. Begley is a senior atWorcester (Mass.) Polytech-nic Institute and is a memberof Phi Kappa Theta frater-nity.

Glietz-SergiBELFORD - Mr. and Mrs.

Salvalin Sergi, 196 SummitAve., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MissDenise Helen Sergi, to Fred-erick John Glietz, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick L. Glietz,14 Summit Ave., AtlanticHighlands. The wedding isplanned for August of nextyear.

Miss Sergi, a graduate ofMiddletown Township NighSchool, is employed as a pay-roll clerk at Esley MetalProducts, Tlnton Falls.

Mr. Glietz, an industrialarts and technology teacherat Henry Hudson RegionalSchool, Highlands, his almamater, is a graduate of Tren-ton State College. He Is a can-didate there for a master's de-gree in industry arts andtechnology. He is a memberof the Atlantic Highlands FireDepartment.

Major-StearnsLITTLE SILVER - An-

nouncement is made by Wal-ler B. Stearns, 5« Maple Ave ,of the engagement of hisdaughter, Miss Shan LynnStearns, to Robert E Major,son of Mr and Mrs. GeorgeN Major, Trenton A Febru-ary wedding is planned

The bride-elect, daughteralso of the late Mrs. Stearns,was graduated from HedBank Regional High Schooland received a BS degree innursing from Trenton StateCollege. She is a nurse at Kiv-erview Hospital, Red Bank

Mr. Major is an alumnus ofEwing High School and Tren-ton State College and re-ceived a BS degree In nursingfrom Trenton State CollegeHe is employed at St. FrancisMedical Center, Trenton.

YateS'CastelliniTINTON FALLS - Mr and

Mrs Darius L Castelllnl. 98Leland Ter , announce the en-gagement of their daughter.Miss Diane Ines Caslellim. toCharles Yates. son of Mr. andMrs James Yates of Alexan-dria, Va. A June wedding isplanned.

Miss Castellini, an elemen-tary school teacher for sec-ond grade, Is an alumna ofMonmouth Regional HighSchool, here, and ShepherdCollege, Shepherdstown, WVa., where she was a mem-ber of Kappa Mu chapter ofDelta Zeta sorority She islisted in "Who's Who AmongStudents in American Univer-sities and Colleges."

Mr. Yates is in his senior

year at Shepherd College andis choir director for the FirstPresbyterian Church in Char-leston, W. Va.

Bommer-ConoverUNION BEACH - Mr and

Mrs. Edward Conover. 620Bayview Ave., announce theengagement of their daugh-ter. Miss Kathleen Ann Con-over, fo Will iam HlchardHommer, son of Mr. and MrsWilliam A Bommer, 96 Ra-vine Drive, Malawan.

Miss Conover was graduatedfrom Keyport High Schooland is employed as a beau-tician at Tiara Beauty Salon.Hazlet

Mr. Bommer is an alumnusnf Matawan Regional HighSchool and Is employed byEnvironmental LandscapingofCliffwood

NEWCOMERS COFFEE

TINTON FALLS - LincroftNewcomers Club will have acoffee for new residents ofLincroft, Tinton Falls andRiver Plaza, Wednesday at 8.p.m. in the Reformed Churchof Tinton Fal ls. 62 HanceAve.

Miss O'Neill Miss Sergl Miss K r u i

Schulman-KrausLITT.LE SILVER - Miss

Jill Susan Kraus and DennisKeith Schulman plan to be

.married in November. An-nouncement of their engage-ini'iii is made bv MissK r a u s ' p a r e n t s , Cmdr .

(USN-ret) and Mrs. Walter L.Kraus, 106 Rlversedge Drivehere.

Mr. Schulman is the son ofMrs Sylvia Schulman. Levit-town. Pa., and the late Sey-mour Schulman.

Miss Kraus was graduatedfrom Red Bank High School.where she was chosen for theNational Honorary Society,and from Fairlelgh DickinsonUniversity. She is an eleventary school teacher in theLong Branch Public School

system. Her father is directorof supportive services for theNew York City School sys-tem.

Mr S c h u l m a n is analumnus of Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch, andstudied also at the FashionInstitute of Technology. NewYork He is a men's wear rep-resentative for Interwoven,Rochester, N Y .

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

RED BANK - The EveningAuxiliary to Riverview Hospi-tal will meet Wednesday at8:15 p.m. in the hospital'sboard room Prospectivemembers are welcome.

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Hachman-Spiegelbord SHREWSBURY. N J SUNOAV. SEPTEMBER 12 1976 •7BUMSON - Mis. Marsha Rose Spwge!

bord and Amu Hachman were married hereAug. » during an outdoor Israeli service con-ducted i t Congregation B'nai Israel by RabbiJack M Rosofl. A reception followed

The bride is the daughter ol Mr and MrsAbraham Spiegelbord, 47 Edgewood AveLittle Silver.

Mr. Hachman is the son of Mrs BruriaHachman of Holon, Israel, and the late VictorHachman

Shalom Hachman was his brothers bestman.

Mrs. Hachman was graduated from RedBank Regional High School and attended Hot-stra University. She plans to attend Tel AvivUniversity in Tel Aviv, Israel, where she andMr. Hachman will make their home after awedding trip to Florida.

The bridegroom Is an alumnus of KogelHolon High School in Israel and is a studentat Tel Aviv University. He served as a medicin the Israeli Armed Forces in Sinai and is aveteran of the Yom Kippur War.

WEDDINGS

Mr. aaa Mrs. Edward Mas! Jr.

Mr. aid Mrs. A B M Haekssii

4Masi-SteinTINTON FALLS - Miss Betty Maxlne

Stein and Edward Vincent Masi Jr. weremarried here July SI in Luther MemorialEvangelical Lutheran Church by the RevDonald L. Biggs. There was a reception inBamm Hollow Country Club. Mlddletown

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Max Stein, 26 Tall Tree Road, MiddletownMr. Masi is the son of Mrs. Robert Glover, IIRenter Court, Mlddletown, and the stepsonof the late Mr. Glover

' Miss Kathy Smart and Daniel Mahoneywere the honor attendants. Andrea Llsbethand Eddy Max Stein were flower girl andring bearer.

Mr. and Mrs. Masi are alumni of Middle-town Township High School and the Univer-sity of South Carolina. Columbia, S.C.

After a wedding trip to Puerto Rico, Mrand Mrs. Masi reside In Tucson, Ariz.

Walton-HeathSHREWSBURY - Miss

Holly Anne Heath, daughterol Mr. and Mrs William JHeath. 17 River Ave , Mon-mouth Beach, was marriedhere yesterday in Christ Episcopal Church toHowell Kit-ion Walton Jr ,'son of Mrand Mrs Howell Kitson Wal-ton, 51 Silverbrook Road.

The Rev. Edward M Storyofficiated at the service. Areception was held at theChannel Club, MonmouthBeach

Attending the bride wereMiss Megan Jane Heath,maid of honor, and Mist MaryRandolph Walton. Rose MarieMehler was flower girl

Melvin L. Ford was bestman and Dr. John A. Lanza-lotli the usher

Mrs. Walton Is an alumnaof Shore Regional HighSchool and attended Brook-dale Community College, Lin-croft. She was graduatedfrom Pohs Institute, New

DeLisa-Caliendo

Mn. NeveU KKseaWahea Jr.

(Nee Holly Anne Heath)

York City, and is employed asan insurance broker withBedrick-Kaitz Agency l a c ,New York

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Red Bank HighSchool and served In theUnited States Navy for fouryears. He attained the rank ofPetty Officer 2 C Mr WaltonIs attending Trenton StaleCollege The couple will re-side In Hazlet

HIGHLANDS - In OurLady of Perpetual Help Ro-man Catholic Church hereyesterday Miss Mine AnnCaliendo. daughter of Mr andMrs Thomas Caliendo. TreeHaven II, Ravine Drive,Malawan. became the brideof Thomas Joseph DeLisa,ion of Mrs Thomas DcLlta.II E Walnul Place, WestLong Branch, and the lateMr DeLisa. The Rev. DavidG Delzell officiated al theceremony. A reception washeld in the Barclay. Belmar

Mrs Carrie Ricca. cousinof the bnde. was matron ofhonor Others attending thebride were Mrs Cheryl I'dczyski, Mrs. Frances Cosen-tino, Mrs Abble Caliendo andMiss Rita Azzohno

Joseph DeLisa was bestman and Thomas Caliendo.John Gitxl, Louis Grippo andArthur Cosenlino were theushers

Mrs DeLisa was graduated

from Keyport High School.Brookdale Community Col-lege aid Jersey City Sti ltCollege She it a teacher lathe Highlands Public Schoolsystem

The bridegroom was grate-ated from Shore RegionalHigh School and attendedBrookdale Community Col-lege, Uncroft He is a mem-ber ol the Plumbers t a dSteamfMten Local Union 111.Tinlon Falls

Mr and Mrs DeLlta willreside in Long Branch

Mrs. TkMut Jeeeah DeLta(Nee Mane Ann Caliendo)

SchereivSimmonsANNAPOLIS. Md - Miss

Kathy Sue Simmons, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs KennethD. Simmons of Sevema Park,was married here yesterday

CHILDREN'SMUSIC WORKSHOP

AGES 4-10A Joyous Cnatlvt Way to Learn

MUSK FUNDAMENTALS(ORFF METHOD)

Small classes start week ol Sept. 27at our Monmouth Arts Center & Marlboro Studios

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Moffit-Lingo *RAL&IGH, N.C. - Miss Pamela B

Lingo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis MLingo, 15 Grand Ave., Atlantic Highlands,N.J.-was married here Aug. M In St. Mi-chael's Episcopal Church, to Mark W. Mof-fett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Moffettof Memphis, Tenn.

The Rev James Beckwith officiated atthe ceremony. There was a reception in SethJones 1847, here.

Mrs. Moffett was graduated from HenryHudson Regional School, Highlands, N.J., andattended the University of North CarolinaShe is a buyer with EUistaerg's in this city

Mr. Moffett attended Memphis State Uni-versity and Is executive art director atMcKinney, Silver It Rockett Advertising,here. The couple resides in Raleigh

in SI. Anne's Roman CatholicChurch, lo Ronald HarryScherer, son of Mrs CarrollBlanchard, 21 Sickles Place,Shrewsbury. N.J.. and thelate William Scherer Thebride will retain her maidenname.

The Rev. James Cooke, as-sistant rector, officiated atthe ceremony A receptionwas held in the U. I. NavalAcademy Alumni House

The bride wore a satingown designed and made byher mother Linda Simmons

dent of the Eastern Divisionof Martin Marietta Cement

Mr Scherer, a graduate ofPrlnclpla College, Elsa, III ,is the New York business andfinancial correspondent of theChristian Science Monitor Heis a member of the LongBranch Ice Boat and YachtClub tnd the Financ ia lWriters Association of NewYork

After a wedding cruise Inthe Chesapeake Bay area. Ihecouple will live in New York.

Cameron of Eugene. Ore , sis- a f f i f e »«>A - - - -ter of the bride, was matron 'of honor.

Michael Lyles Cook. NewYork, was best man.

The bride, a graduate ofHollins (Va ) College, is en-rolled at the New York Uni-versity Graduate School ofBusiness. Her father is presi-

Hirkaler-BeauregardeHOLMDEL - Miss Cheryl

Beauregarde, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Beauregarde,M Craig St., Hazlet, was mar-ried here Aug. 21, in St. Ben-ed ic t ' s Roman Cathol icChurch, to Robert Hirkaler,son of Mr. and Mrs. DominicDiBlasi, 82 Fleetwood Drive,Hazlet.

The Rev. William C. Ander-son officiated at the ceremo-ny, which was followed by areception In Buck Smith'sRestaurant, East Keansburg

Kathy McGee was maid ofhonor and Robert Smith wasbest man. Flower girl wasDesiree Beauregard, thebride's godchild, and ringbearer was Louis DiBlasi.brother of the bridegroom

Mrs. Hirkaler, a graduateof Raritan High School, is em-ployed by Bell Laboratories,Holmdel.

Mr Hirkaler, also a gradu-ate of Raritan High School, isemployed by Leland Tubes inSouth Plainfield

After a wedding trip to El-bow Beach, Bermuda, Mrand Mrs. Hirkaler will residein Matawan.

50th anniversaryMIDDLKTOWN - Middle-

town Township High SchoolClass of 1926 will celebrate its50th anniversary at a dinnerSept 18 at 7 p m in BuckSmith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg

The committee includesMonte B Jones. MatthewMullin. Mrs Anna De WenderPutsch. Robert Runyon. MrsAnna Stava Wenzell and MrsOttUll Wilson Unrig, all ofMlddletown.

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Family and career are 'Balancing Act9 The Sunday Register M

SUNDAY. S8>TEM8ER t2.1978

ByJtAaLevlaeCtoMtu M M C C MMUMNEW YORK, N.Y. - How

to balance a career and ahusband ind a baby and a•riff

Five young, highly educatedprofessional women la Chi-cago decided they did notknow.

They began to neet once amonth. (None of them hadtime for weekly meetings.) Itwas three years ago, and at ime when the women'smovement was exuding an at-mosphere which suggested,"Anyone can have children,so you go out and have a ca-reer."

The descriptions of theirpressures and distractions, sswell u the cozy satisfactionscaused by adding children toalready busy lives, now are Inprint. These five women aretoo achievement-oriented toJust get together and talk;they wrote a book.

cal of moat women who areattempting a "balancing act."

They also each have twochildren. (Two of the womengave jjirth to boys this sum-mer — events too recent to beIn the book).

The moat "driven" of thefive women is Jane StevensShe admits It.

Mrs. Stevens is trying tobalance twin daughters andtwin careers. She Is the moth-er of two three-year-olds andis also both legal aid attorneyand t a l e n t e d a r t i s t who"might" stop being an at-torney if she finds she canmake a living at painting.

"Everyone I know with achild and a career feels thepressure enormously; if I hadonly pne career and one child— it! would be cool,'.' saidMrs./Stevens, who was Inter-viewed as she sat behind pilesand/piles of books and papersb e c a u s e she was in themiddle of writing a brief, on

They might have entitled II, deadline"The Juggling Act," because, /When Mrs. Stevens, a grad-in their worst moments, that Bate of Wellesley College, andIs what they did. But since /her husband decided theymost of them are artists or /wanted a child, they plannedwriters or both, their prob- to have only one. When she

learned she was going to havelems are cushioned by a kindof elevated Inner Ufe. And thetitle of their paperback Is,therefore, a more gracefulone called: "The BalancingA c t . " ( C h i c a g o ReviewPress/Swallow Press, 94.05.)

Each of the women Iswhite, has a traditional mar-riage, and is financially se-cure. Yet the emotions andthe logistics they have en-countered are, they feel, typl-

twins, she said that she andher husband, Ken, "had thetypical Intellectual's helplessresponse to a fact whichfreaks you out: We went tothe library and checked outall the books on twins. Mostof them were either psy-chological or Idiotic ap-proaches. One said, 'Youwon't have time to go to thehairdresser.'"

Mr. and Mrs. Stevens re-cently moved from Chicagoback to New York. Her hus-band is the director of a pro-gram at the Parson's Schoolof Design

She works as an attorneythree days a week, takes careof the children two days, andpaints at nights and on week-ends. If the family wants aweekend for something spe-cial, it comes out of her time,but she said they have hired ababysitter for 1% days in-stead of Just three to helpcompensate.

What is most different forher now that she has twins?

"We don't relax. That Isone thing we gave up. Weused to go to 20 movies ayear. And now we go to four.Once in a while, I go to bed atnine o'clock, if I am too tiredto do anything productive.But I almost never do junkthings. . . . You do have tobe that obsessed to have twocareers and children.

"Actually, the fact that Ifrequently begin a three orfour-hour evening of work atnine o'clock is a good ex-ample of the fact that havingchildren has forced me to usemy time better and that theprice has been the sacrifice ofall simple relaxation," con-cluded Mrs. Stevens in thebook.

For example, she con-fessed, she had written a let-ter on the subway that morn-Ing on her way to work.

Sometimes people ask her ifshe has any "time for her-self."

THE BALANCERS — Jane Stevens of Brooklyn shares her 'achievementoriented' life with her husband, Ken, and their three-year-old twins, Van-essa, left, and Rachel.

"That Is a phrase peopleuse when they talk aboutwomen and children," shesaid. "I think the people ask-ing that question want toknow If I have time to do mynails. The time I want tohave tor myself Is 'the timetor painting and writing andphotography." Photography,not painting, relaxes her themost she says.

"When taking pictures of athing that may not be there intwo hours," she said, "youare doing something at thatmoment that is the right thingto be doing at that moment

Commuter hails new busesBy BOB BRAMLEY

MIDDLETOWN - WilliamA. Fearon Jr. , the EastKeansburg commuter whoconsiders those new busesleased to the New York-Keansburg-Long Branch BusCo. "monsters on wheels," Ispleased with Department ofTransportation promises thatregular commuter buses arecoming.

"We feel quite satisfied. Wefeel we will get the new busesand everyone will be happy,"Mr. Fearon, who commuteseach day by bus to New York

City, said last night.He confirmed that notices

stating the short-haul transitbuses he and 217 other com-muters complained of in a pe-tition are In commuter useonly temporarily until eightcommuter-type buses are re-ceived by the bus line In Octo-ber and November.

Thomas Rossiter, generalmanager of the bus line,which has its main office inLeonardo, said the short-haulbuses have been withdrawnfrom service already In peakcommuter hours.

A spokesman from the state

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events fortionprofit organiza-tions. Rates: 12.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi-tional line; $1.00 for two days, $1.25 each additiona line;$5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; S8.00for 10 days; $2.00 esch additional Une. Call The DaUyRegister, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary.

DEADLINEall Make A Date Ads must bein our olllce by noon two days

prior to publication.Today - For children, Dial-a Story with a Biblical*

moral. Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church ofMlddletown. Dial 671-1319.

SEPT. 12"Craft and Flea Market'^Red Bank Hadassah. $5

spaces. Hlddletown Shopping Center. (Rt. 35) 10 a.m.-4p.m. Hobbyists, dealers. (71-4810. Snacks. Sept. 19 rain.

The Monmouth-Ocean Counties Chapter. NationalMultiple Sclerosis Society will be the beneficiary of theAnnual MS Horse Show, to be held at Gone Away Farm.«58 Ramtown Greenville Road in Howell, starting 8:30AM For information, call 774-4183, The public is wel-come.

SEPTEMBER 13Chorallers of Eatontown conducted by Elizabeth Hay-

Tile will hold auditions at 8 p.m.. Meadowbrook School,toyckoff Rd.. Eatontown. Men and women welcome. 229-

EikSEPTEMBER 15

Ladies Auxiliary BPOE No. 233 Autumn Card Party.*\ Ihe Lodge at 8 p.m. Prizes, refreshments and tablesfor men. Open to members and their guests. Donation $2.

SEPT. 17,18Red Bank's Festival of Arts & Crafts, two days out-

side show on the sidewalks of downtown Red Bank.SEPT. 18

Lincroft United Presbyterian Church Flea Market onthe chu,rch grounds, West Front St. & Everett Rd., Lln-broft. Spaces $5. Dealers welcome. Call 842-M46. Raindate Sept. 25.

Holmdel Jaycees, 2nd annual Country Square Dance,112 per couple, includes refreshments. Cross Farm, offRt 520. 8:10 p.m. 946-8917 or 946-3806.

SEPTEMBER 19"Auction and Flea Wrket." Ladles Auxiliary to Port

Monmouth Fire Company^ Port Monmouth Firehouse,Main St. 9 to 4. Spaces 15. «ain date, Sept. 26. 787-3006.I8M462 J y

SEPTEMBER 21The Uncroft Fire Company Auxiliary will sponsor a

bus trip to the discount shopping area in Reading, Pa.It 50 Reservations ca(j: 747-9310 or 747-5263

SEPTEMBER 21. 22Sixth Annual Shrewsbury Corners Antiques It Crafts

Show k Sale, Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednes-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Luncheon both days. 11:30 to 2 p.m.Tea from 2-5, each day. Admission $1 50

OCTOBER!The Deserted Village at Allaire, Inc. will sponsor

the Last Big Bc-.u.'ful Flea Market Of The 1976 Season.on Sat Oct. f, from 1« a.m. to 5 p.m. at Allaire State^Park Over 100 dealers expected. Some spaces available;For information call 938-B5J. Slate Park parking fees, $2per car.

JANUARY 4-13.1977St Agnes Church will sponsor a 10 day tour to the

•Holy Land and Athens. For details, call 291-4876 or 2J1*•172. J

Department of Trans-portation, which leases thenew buses to bus lines atnominal fees to ease the com-muter crunch, said that assoon as the new commuter-type, air conditioned busesare delivered, the short-haulvehicles will be shifted totransit service In Newark andother cities.

Victor C. Lelker of AtlanticHighlands, who describedhimself as a member and sup-porter of Mr. Fearon's Infor-mal association of bus com-muters, is less than sanguineabout the whole bus question.

Citing Judge Theodore J.Labrecque, chairman of theMonmouth County Trans-portation Coordinating Com-mittee, who told the Registerthat committee members"were happy with the newbuses" after trying them buton short-haul runs aroundRed Bank, Mr. Lelker de-clared, "I object. Any com-mittee that would approvethose buses ought to be re-placed. They are hot evensuitable for the short-haulservice they were designedfor."

Mr. Leiker said he will ap-pear at the Sept. 29 meetingof the Transportation Coordi-nating Committee to take is-sue with the committee's find-Ings and urged anyone whofinds, the buses less than sat-isfactory to Join him.

The Atlantic Highlands resi-dent, who commutes to NewYork City thrice weekly as arecruiter for the InternationalExecutive Corps, said that,on short runs, the buses willbe used principally by oldercitizens without cars.

"Old folks with packagesJust won't be able to usethese b u s e s , Most o lderpeople are heavier and broad-er than commuters; the seatsare just not designed (orthem. They're In danger offalling into the aisles everytime a corner is turned be-cause there's nothing to holdon to. And the seats are un-comfortable, especially thewindow seats. You have toride In a slightly tortured po-sition," Mr. Lelker declared.

He scored the Departmentof Transportation for provid-ing "faultily designed busesthat are foisted off on peopleat public e x p e n s e , " andadded, "The whole thing'sJust a farce. It's the fault ofall the agencies from the

DOT on down."Copies of the petition signed

by Mr. Fearon and his 217supporters alleged the airconditioning on the new busesis useless because the buseshave no overhead luggageracks and the commuter musttherefore heat up the top por-tion of his body by carryinghis belongings on his lap.

The petitioners also com-plained that seat backs in thenew buses are so low commu-ters cannot enjoy their dallydoze and criticized allegedlack of leg room and side-mounted seats that are dan-gerous at turnpike speeds

The DOT explanation cameafter the petition had beenforwarded to Gov. Brendan T.Byrne and state legislators.

Mrs. Stevens, the organizerof the group of women whowrote "The Balancing Act,"Is the only member with ahusband who takes an equalSO percent responsibility forthe children. ("If women aregoing to feel as free as men,men are going to have to as-sume SO percent of the re-sponsibility").

While she feels that goodday care is important, "Idon't think It speaks to theproblem It the woman Incharge of getting the daycare is the one who stayshome If the children aresick," she added.

"Men have always assumedthey will have careers andchildren, and in their fantasylife, one doesn't have to dowith another. If men grew upbelieving that children would'interfere' with their career,It would make a distinct dif-ference in their prejudiceagainst parttime jobs and Intheir attitude toward profes-

sionalism."She added that she and her

husband have talked aboutwhy he is so good with thechildren.

"Part of the problem," shesaid, "is that women feel thechildren are their responsi-bility and that they can't asktheir husbands to share it. Inever fell into that: before wehad children, we talked atgreat length and assumedthat the responsibility wouldbe equal. And I think thatmakes a great difference."

The Stevens have justbought a brownstone inBrooklyn and Mrs. Stevens isgoing to have the entire thirdfloor for her work.

"Total privacy and no chil-dren allowed," she said."Partly because my art workand writing are getting morecontemplative. It is not justpainting blue and orange cir-cles any more. And you can'twrite a book . . . with an au-dience of twins."

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fSki swap' to benefitArrowhead facility

SKI SWAP — Youngsters, teens and adults bargain tor used ski equipmentat previous "ski swap' at Sport Spot, Shrewsbury, to be held again Saturdayto benefit the Community YMCA Arrowhead Ski Area, Marlboro.

SUNDAYS ARE A TREAT

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SHREWSBURY - A "ski•wap" to benefit the Commu-nity YMCA Arrowhead SkiArea In Marlboro will beaponsored by the Sport Spothere In its Broad SI. parkinglot on Saturday, I I a.m. to ip.m Rain date is Sept. S .

Now in its fifth year, the"ski iwap" hat meant an an-nual family outing for nun-dres of Monmouth Countyresidents who take advantageof the opportunity to buy andsell ski equipment and cloth-ing at bargain prices, aYMCA spokesman said

In previous years the "sk.iswap" benefited the Arrow-head Race Team. But, thisyear, because funds are lack-ing and the future of the skiarea itself Is in jeopardy, theadmissions proceeds will goto the "Save the ArrowheadSki Area" Fund

In adddltlon, for anyonewho cannot stay at the"swap," Arrowhead volun-teers will be on hand to selltheir equipment tor ihtm at a10% commission which will goto the fund

A full day's entertainmenthas been planned for shop-pers and browsers Guestdemonstrator will be PatrickGosline, presently a quali-fying freestyle performer inthe Chevy Freestyle tour. AtI I a.m. and again at 1 p.m.,Mr. Gosline will demonstratehis trampoline skill that hastrained him for freestyle ski-Ing

Herb Barron, director ofthe Arrowhead Ski Patrol,will give a clinic on ski cour-tesy and safely at 11:0 amAnd, at 1! JO p m . studentsfrom Alt's Gymnastic Schoolwill give a trampoline demon-

stration A fashion snow, fore-casting 7l-'77 ski fashionswill be presented by modelsfrom the Barbiion School,Red Bank, and narrated by"Mrs. Gloria Richter. co-proprietor of the Sport Spotwith her husband Dick, andPat and Donald Martin Skimovies will be shown contin-uously until 4 p.m.

Highlight of the day forshoppers will be door p r i mwhich will include a pair ofKM44 skis and a pair of Roa-slgnol Elites; a Head and anEdelweiss Ski Parka, a pairof bindings, a five-day pass toKilllngton, V t . and severallift passes to other ski areas,including Arrowhead. - TheYMCA is also donating a sea-son pan to the Arrowhead SkiArea as well as ski lessonsChildren under 7 years oldare admitted free of charge

SNOW CLOTHES - Ski opporti f» iwopped olongwith skis, boot* and related equipment at annualevent at Sport Spot. Shrewsbury.

Shifts at LivingstonP I S C A T A W A Y - L lv .

ingston College of RutgersUniversity begins the U78-77academic year taking Initialsteps to restructure what thecollege formerly called its"basic skills" or "devel-opmental education" pro-gram.

The facu l ty last Mayadopted a series of recom-mendations calling for thecreation of an associate deanfor college studies and a 10-member advisory board and areconstitutlon of the Depart-

ment of Academic Founda-tions which previously di-rected remedial and supportprograms for educationallyand economica l ly dls-advantaged students.

Dr Ernest F Dunn, profes-sor of foreign languages andliteratures and former coor-dinator of developmental edu-cation, was named to the as-sociate dean's post in Julyand has begun implementingthe faculty recommendations.

Those recommendationsnoted that the associate deam

Manager electedpost commander

K E Y P O R T - GeorgeManger was elected com-mander of the local AmericanLegion post at its annualmeeting in the post home. 81W Front St.

Other officers named in-clude Robert Ussery andJames Smock, vice com-manders; Donald Gross, fi-nance officer; Jack Roche,chaplain; Adele Strang. histo-rian; Fred Kruser, service of-ficer; Antone Oostic. ser-geantat-arms, and GraceStann adjutant.

Three-year trustees namedwere Thomas Judge and Ed-win Wilson

Four delegates sponsored tothe American Legion BoysSlate by the post gave theirreports. They are AnthonyDlodato Jr and Lance Hum-phries from Keyport HighSchool, Stephen Hine fromRaritan High School andCharles Fltzslmmons fromHolmdel High School.

George HImmel, newly

elected county Legion com-mander spoke briefly.

Installation of the new postofficers and, those of Its ladlesauxiliary will take place inthe post home at 8 p.m.Thursday. The installationmeeting is open to the public

appointment would mark thetransition from the customarybasic skills conception to anewly-conceived college stud-ies program.

Dr Dunn said the Depart-ment of Academic Founda-tions, by (all 1177. will havesole responsibility for theteaching functions In analytic-al and critical reading and ef-fective writing The currentyear will mark a transition ofresponsibility for the writingcourses from the English De-partment

As part of the program, allIncoming freshmen and alltransfer students with lessthan M college credits will berequired to take both readingand writing placement exam-inations to determine if theyshould be p laced In thecourses.

The faculty recommenda-tions noted the name changeto College Studies Programwas taken to Insure a centralplace for the program In (bemission of the college and In,the minds of the faculty mem-bers

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BIO T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N j SUNDAV, SEPTEMBER 12. me

Northern land birds form vanguard of migrant horde•y WILLIAM T. IANVTOU ' ~ C•y WILLIAM t. IANVTOU

KOKADJO, Maine - The northern land birdi that arenow UlckUni Into the New Jersey shore area - a warbler ortwo hen, a thrush or vlreo there - are the vanguard of a ml-

- . grant horde now concentrated here.They are pouring down the valley of the West Branch of

t'the Pleasant River, enlivening our streamside walk as thevflutter across the trail In front of us and stir the foliage of

: the bordering alders. They are a score of warbler species,• with magnolia, yellow-rumped (myrtle), bay-breasted, black-• poll arid black-throated green the most prominent. They are' an occasional vireo, little bands of ruby-crowned kinglets, and, red-breasted nuthatches everywhere tooting their tin horns

Thrushes of every variety we see at home — wood, her-> mlt, Swalnson's, gray-cheeked and veery — walk the trails

> .ahead of us, looking back and Dying ahead periodically to. 'maintain a narrow Interval of safety..Juncos and white-;'. throated sparrows in loose flicks bounce from under foot to

.startle us..';' Broad-winged hawks soar over the ponds In tight circles

' that drift slowly but accurately southward, and Cooper's and-, sharp-shinned hawks sweep magically through the dense for-

est foliage affording swift now-you-see-me-now-you-don't; • 'sightings.

September is the big flight month for land birds In normal.•'.years, and this year's activity seems to be on or a little ahead'» of schedule. Bands of evening grosbeaks are wandering

through this north country now, and we've encountered pine

OUTDOORWORLD

siskins In numbers and one flock of red crossbills just belowthe «th parallel.

The cone crop in the healthy conifers here seems ample,and we've seen less sign of the spruce budworm infestationthan last year. So we have little evidence on which to base aprediction of what kind of flight of northern finches this win-ter will bring to Monmouth County and New Jersey.

But those regular transients—the warblers, vireos, thrushesand the rest — should be moving into our home area in goodnumbers and the first big Influx of all migrants could show upat the shore on any day now that follows a clear, crisp nightwith a gentle or moderate northwest breeze.

Migration watchers will be keeping an eye on the weather

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maps for the cold fronts that Indicate major avian activityThoae nights can bring us the biggest bird Invasions of theyear — even bigger than the major spring flights And if con-ditions we've found In these Maine woods are typical, this hasbeen an excellent nesting year for the breeding birds of theNorth..

Assiduously we study the science of fly fishing Studiouslywe pore over manuals of entomology, learning to dtstinquishbetween buggy genera with polysyllabled labels like Steno-nema, Ephermerella, Tricorythodes Diligently we scout thewaters we ply to determine their Insect lit*. Painstakingly wefashion of feather and hair the imitations appropriate to eachof those waters.

Then we sally forth to the actual«attack and find that theonly fly that succeeds completely and consistently is a non-descript glob of hair called a Muddler which ostensibly imi-tates nothing but a small minnow of arctic waters which thetrout of these Down East ponds and streams couldn't possiblyhave ever seen.

But it's a killerThere's a good hatch of a small Caenis mayfly on north-

ern Maine waters in this season and our size 18 pale blue dunIs as close an Imitation as a trout fly ever gets to simulating anatural. Often the fly takes trout as they avidly feed on theCaenis. At other times, a wise old squaretail will rush at thedun and, In the split second before striking, make an abrupt,change and reject it with a contemptuous flip of its tail fin.

Then the same fish comes back to smash with uninhibitedabandon a freah, dry, high-floating Muddler that looks Ukinothing more than a small, bedraggled feather duster.

The answer is simply that the trail haven't read the ento-mological or ichthyologlcal journals. The big, fuzzy muddlerlooks like a choice morsel - a big bug when its floating onthe water, a fat nymph or a minnow when under the surface.

The emr of the experts, I suspect, is in their aaaimptionthat fish pause to identify all their prey before they eat it

F A L L P R E V I E W - M r s . John G. Zerrer, Mlddletown, models taupe knitknickers with matching camel neck sweater, in preparation for the Shrews-bury Towne Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution's annual luncheon andfashion show, along with Mrs . Robert P. Giblon, Shrewsbury, center, in athree-piece gray and white knit suit, and M r s . Charles A. Doremus, RedBank, In a camel striped sweater with ecru camel neck sweater an.d_camelwool pants. Presented by Flora Dress Shop, Red Bank, the fashion showwill take place Thursday at the luncheon at noon In the Navesink CountryClub, Mlddletown. DAR chapter members wil l be modeling. General chair-man Is M r s . Bernard Goldsmith, Holmdel ; reservations, Mrs . Wi l l iam L.Bruno, Fair Haven, and gifts, M r s . Charles B. Ferr is , Shrewsbury. Pro-ceeds wil l go to American Indian Schools in South Dakota and Oklahomaand other DAR educational projects. ««m.r<ia««M»

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Red Crosswill meetWednesday

SHREWSBURY - Four-teen Monmouth County resi-dents are slated for electionto the Board of Directors ofthe Monmouth County Chap-ter of the American RedCross at its annual meeting,Wednesday, at Old OrchardInn, Eatontown.

All will serve for three yearterms, according to MelGreene, chairman of themMtlng.

Guest speaker will be Wil-liam T. Raney, nationallyknown safety expert who isassistant director of safetyprograms for the Red CrossEastern Area. Mr. Raney hasbeen active in safety affairsfor the Red Cross and the fed-eral government for morethan 40 years.

The proposed slate for elec-tion to the Red Cross Boardof Directors includes GeorgeBeilltz of Red Bank. James T.Dolan Jr. of Shrewsbury, Bur-ton Fralick of Colts Neck, Da-vid Henderson of Little Sil-

i ver, Mrs. Henriette Kaiser ofBrielle, Mrs. John Kames ofOcean Township, GardenerKlein of West Long Branch,J. Frances Rauch of NewMonmouth, Mrs. Greta Singerof Red Bank, George Tyrrelof Rumson, Clarence Unter-berg of Tinton Falls, PaulZlgo of Asbury Park. RobertLeonard of Leonardo and Dr.William Liebesman or Deal.

Nominated for a one-yearterm on the chapter's adviso-ry committee are Mrs. Gar-dener Klein of West LongBranch, Howard Poland ofAsbury Park. H. Will iamWest of Lincroft,. Roger Kaneof Freehold, and Mrs. Ed-ward Gerow of Red Bank.

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SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER I I 1978

Freeholders support curb on state mandated spendingT R E N T O N - The l U t e

Legislature has too muchpower la making loci I gov-ernments pay (or costly tute-m a n d a l e d p r o g r a m s , aspokesperson (or the Mon-mouth County Board of Free-holders told a legislative com-mittee here.

Freeholder Cecile F. Nor-ton, director o( Finance andAdministration, explainedthat the Monmouth freehol-ders strongly support an As-sembly Concurrent Resolutionwhich would put a con-stitutional amendment on theNovember ballot to Increasethe margin necessary in theLegislature to pass programsImposing financial burdens onlocal government from thepresent ma jor i ty to twothirds.

"Passage of this resolutionwould make it more difficultfor the Legislature to approveexpensive programs and thenpass on the costs to local gov-ernments," explained Free-holder Norton, who is alsomayor of Sea Bright.

"These measures oftenhave a direct effect on localtax rates — which are proper-ly the domain of the localelected official rather thanthe legislator," Mrs. Nortoncontinued.

She said that freeholdersrecognize the need (or thestate to Impose these pro-grams to Insure a degree ofstatewide uniformity of ser-vices and minimum standardsof care in such areas as socialservices and administrationof justice.

"However, in many cases,the cost factor — since it canbe passed on to local govern-ments — is not sufficientlydetailed in the legislative pro-cess," she said.

The freeholder cited the re-luctance of the Legislature toenact the controversial stateincome tax as an example ofhow delicate an issue thefunding of public programscan become when the Impact— and the origin — of thefunding measures are "visibleand direct."

Mrs. Norton said that theBoard of Freeholders feel theproposed measure is "theright way to limit state-man-dated local spending."

"By Increasing the neces-sary legislative margin fromone half to two thirds forthese measures, the statewould insure that a particularprogram has a clear and con-stitutional mandate behindit," she said.

Mrs. Norton stressed thatthe Board of Freeholders isnot opposed "in principle" tostate-mandated programs."On the contrary, we in Mon-mouth recognize their impor-tance in the overall picture ofinter-governmental affairsand work to effect them with-in our means," she said.

In this context, she de-scribed the proposed measureas "the legislative mecha-nism which would best effectthe needed adjustment of thestate's power to impose localexpense."

She cited the county's Juve-niles in Need of Supervision(JINS) program as an ex-ample of a state-mandatedprogram which the freehol-ders have approached pro-gressively As a result ofwhal Mrs. Norton describedas "considerable effort andinvolvement by my colleaguesin policymakinK for and the

Shooting18

continuedTINTON FALLS - Police

are continuing their searchfor a suspect wanted for ques-tioning in connection with theshooting of Albert Williams alhis home, 172A Drift Road.

Mr. Williams was listed infair condition at RiverviewHospital after being admittedshortly after an assailant shothim in the legs at his homeabout 4:30 p.m. Thursday.

Three people apparentlywitnessed the shooting, ac-cording to police, who imme-diately issued warrants forthe arrest of two people. Thesuspects reportedly fled in alate model red Barracuda.

Police, however, declined togive any description of thesuspects. In addition, they de-clined to identify one of themwho was arrested by Neptunepolice Thursday night andquestioned by borough police.That person, police said, wasnot arrested.

"AU we a n say," a policespokesman reported, "is thaiwe know the identity of thetwo suspects and we are stilllooking for another person.No one has been charged withanything yet."

probe

administration of the pro-gram," the freeholders have

implemented "an effectivemeans of providing a mean

inglul environment for non-delinquent juveniles awaiting

court disposition"We mutt lake a long, hard

look al the Mate's power tomake us spend money." Mr*

Norton concluded The proDated coMMutioaal amend

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B12 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAV. SEPTEMBER 12,1976

Author Stamaty trusts personal instincts, fantasies

MINNIE MALONEY& MACARONI

MARK ALAN STAMATY

NEW PUBLICATION — This Is the cover of Mark Alan Stamaty's newbook which will be published by Dial Press, New York, momentarily. Thebook was written and Illustrated by the artist, once a resident of Elberonwho now lives In Greenwich Village.

German-American Festivalhas new program plan

HOLMDEL - A new ap-proach to programming willfeature the third annual Ger-man-American Festival to bepresented at the Garden StateArU Center Saturday, Sept.tt.

Feitival committee chair-man Halsey T. Burke of Ma-pie wood, advises that thisyear'i program will include

the sty humor of the notedGerman comedian, HerbertHlsel Also to be featured inthe stage program at 5:00p.m. are German-Americanopera singers Sharon Pellis-sier, soprano of the Phila-delphia Opera and HowardNevison, baritone of the NewYork City Opera. Directlyfrom Germany will be the

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Blasmuslk Harmonle, a Ger-man Band from Baden Oos inthe Black Forest.

The program will also in-clude the traditional singingof the following: New JerseyGerman-American choruses;the Arbeiter Maenner-undDamenchor of Trenton; Lakc-wood-Maenner-und Dam-enchor and the Schwaebls-cher Saengerbund, Inc. ofUnion; German folk dancingwill be presented by theBayern Vereln of Newark andthe Burgenlaender AmericanVolks Tanz Verein of Clifton;Yodeler Trudy Arons will alsoperform.

Tickets are available at theArts Center Box Office orthrough festival ticket chair-man Ms. Hilde Pletz of 61'Washington Valley Rd , War-ren, N.J. 08886.

Varied Versionsof the VestedSuit fromPalm Beach

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NEW YORK - With fivechildren's books to his credit,two yet unpublished but readyto go to press, Mark Alan Sta-maty trusts personal instinctsand fantasies for story mate-rial.

"In the beginning," he saidin a Greenwich Village es-presso house across the streetfrom bis tiny third floor stu-dio, "I try to start with •simple children's story thatwill appeal to adults as well.The stories come from myown sense of the absurd."

His explicit, crowded draw-ings depict bizarre-lookingpeople, store fronts, front-stoop buildings, cars and fun-ny signs — all the sights heobserves on long nighttimecity walks.

Stamaty is a very seriousyoung man. Art and writingare both very Important tohim, but now he wants tomake a name for himself Justdoing the simple story lineand illustrations to his books.Someday he might get intomore serious writing — likenovels, he said.

His love for both expressiveart forms developed duringhis formative years when helived in Elberon, N.J., withhis parents, Clara Gee andStan Stamaty. Both of themare well known artists in theMonmouth County commu-nity.

Stamaty eagerly talks aboutthe Elberon house on High-land Avenue that continues torecur in his dreams and thebooks he's done and is stillworking on. The first threehave won him praise.

"Yellow Yellow" was pub-lished first by McGraw-HillNew York, a book he illus-trated for a story written byFrank Asch. Both young menwent through four years to-gether at Cooper Union forthe Advancement of Scienceand Art, here on CooperSquare. The book's characterIs a boy who finds a yellowhard hat and enjoys it — untilhe meets the rightful owner.

"Small In The Saddle" and"Who Needs Donuts" followed. E. P. Dutton publishedthe first book, the tale of acowboy who strolls into atown wearing feathers insteadof guns in his holsters.

The Inside title page of"Who Needs Donuts" won theSociety of Illustrators' 1974Gold Medal Award, and thebook itself brought praisefrom nationally publishedbook reviewers.

"Minnie Maloney andMacaroni" is about to be pub-lished by Dial Press, NewYork. The same publisherswill print "Where's My Hip-popotamus?" in the springdrawings that Stamaty isbusy working on now.

The Stamaty family movedto Highland Ave., Elberonwhen Mark was three, hesaid. "I established an emo-tional relationship with thathouse. I have a recurringdream and the house comesthrough in my work in differ-ent versions." He was an onlychild and lived there until hewas 14 when they moved toWoodgate Avenue where hisparents still reside.

"I could always draw andpeople used to say 'Your par-ents did that for you.' Thatwas hard to take," he noted,but he never let it stop him.

The "Minnie Maloney"book is dedicated to a formerEnglish teacher, Mrs. Josephine Faber, who died in 1966"There were few opportu-nities to write in school. Mrs.Faber taught 4th and 5thgrade to the same class. Sheused to give us writing as-signments on holidays and Iwould get excited about thestories. Then I would get agood response to them," theaspiring novelist said. Butwriting novels is for the fu-ture. Now he wants to make aname for himself and findsome financial success as anartist.

His work has been pub-lished in many magazines andnewspapers and included inmany prestigous art exhibits.The Trenton State Museumpurchased a large detailedwork titled "Hallelujah" afteraccepting his drawings forthree years In their annualNew Jersey Art Exhibits.

Like many city artists, Sta-maty carries a bag for mate-rials which includes his note-books. He rarely travels with-out them and admits he'sbeen lucky traveling aroundManhattan. But then he said,"You learn to watch out fordangerous situations. I watchlife occurring In the streets."He compulsively writes whithe sees and feels.

Once a movie freak, henoted, "Henry Miller said thefirst rule of a writer is not towatch movies. I don't go todouble features any more.

Now I Just enjoy the film. ^ow w h a , they were talking But," he continued, "there is books, drawings with Just a"I have deep feelings about about when they spoke of electricity in the relationship few necessities, the small

paintings," the 28-year old space and composition I between them and the pic- rooms almost resemble histure. You don't look at paint-ings with your brain or eye

artist a«id. "la school I didn't thought it was mundane.

but with your injtindi.

His spartan studio Is cram-med full of art materials.

drawings, aid they are under-standably precious to him forhe spends hours upon hoursworking on them, drawingone small form after anotherfills an entire piece of paper.

Coming...FESTIVAL of

ARTS and CRAFTS2 DAYS - FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 17, 18

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STREET ARTIST - Mark Alan Stamaty, artist,writer, makes his home here in a Greenwich Vil-lage studio on MacDougal St. where he draws tiny,descriptive street scenes, people, Interiors, andfantasy Images for children's books. When he Isnot at his drawing board, he walks around NewYork City.

We are sorry.we could not accommodate all of the manyadvertisers who wanted to place ads in thefirst edition of The Sunday Register and wesuggest placing space reservations earlywith their account representatives or by call-ing t h e . . .

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT542-4000

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The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1»7« Sports c BUSINESS..

STOCKS....THE ARTS. .10-12

Pitt's Dor sett throttlesIrish again•y Tme Atecdatea Preaa

For Tony Dorsett, the goodnews is that he needs only81.2 yards per game in Pitt'sIt remaining regular-seasoncontests to catch Archie Grif-fin's as college football's all-time rushing leader.

The bad news is that hewon't have Notre Dame to

In 88 years of Notre Dame'sproud football tradition, noone ever picked on the Fight-'ing Irish the way Dorset! did.He rushed for 1S1 yards Sat-urday In leading ninth-rankedPitt to a 31-10 rout thatmarked llth-ranked NotreDame's first opening-gamelots in IS years.

"1 lutt try to contribute myTna^E^^uorsc^^saiU^^vO^v

Scarlet foilsMiddle bid

ANNAPOLIS (AP) - An It-yard pass from quarterbackBert Kowp to split end Mark Twitty and a 25-yard bunt offleft tackle by fullback Jeff Greczyn gave Rutgers a 13-5football victory over Navy Yesterday.

Navy was leading J-0 with about half a minute left in thefirst half when Kosup capped a 82-yard march by droppingthe ball into Twltty's hands a couple of steps in front of thegoalposts.

The drive, which put the Scarlet Knights ahead to stay,was set up when Navy fullback Larry Klawinski had the ballJarred from his hands at about midfield Rutgers defensiveback Don Harris finally recovered the fumble at the Navy38 after a mad scramble by both teams.

The Scarlet Knights added an insurance touchdown onthe final play of the third quarter when Grectyn, slippedthrough left tackle, bounced off one Navy defender and thenraced into the end tone untouched.

The Midshipmen, who picked up only one first down inthe first quarter, came alive the first time they got the ballin the second period.

A pass from quarterback John Kurowski to Klawinski, a14-yard gain by halfback Dwayne Dennis and a pass inter-ference call helped move the Middles M-yards to the Rut-gers 11 yard line. ,

But the drive stalled there, and Navy had to settle for a29-yard field goal by Bob Tata that put them ahead briefly.

Rutgers was clearly in control most of the time, al-though Navy's young and untested defense came through of-ten enough to keep the Scarlet Knights from running awaywith the game.

Rutgers was especially dominant on the ground, pickingup 248 yards on M carries to Just 138 yards on IS carries forNavy, and led In first downs by a 21 to 1] margin.

Chris rolls;Connors,Borg ease

FOREST HILLS, NY. (AP) - Chris Evert stands aloneon the pinnacle of women's tennis. Jimmy Connors Is "TheKiller" again. BJorn Borg is fit and brimming with con-fidence. And Ilie Nastase is fed up.

"I'm never coming back," said Nastase, the volatile Ro-manian, after being crushed yesterday by Sweden's 20-year-old Borg in the men's semi-finals of the U.S. Open TennisChampionships.

"The crowds — they are awful. I cannot play my game. IfI come back to Forest Hills it will be as a spectator."

Crtspness was the tenor as the impeccable Miss Evertcrushed her only challenger, Australia's brilliant EvonneGoolagoag, in S5 minutes 6-J, M for her second women's sin-gles crown. Dispatch was the order as Connors and Borg

- strode into the men's final.Connors, in what might have been the best performance

of his career, erased Argentina's GulUermo Vilas M. 6-2, (-1.Borg knocked out a subdued Nastase 6-J, (-3, (-1.

The aggressive Connors and the unflappable Borg meettoday for the 130,000 first prize in men's singles.

Chris collected the same size paycheck yesterday.If there was any surprise in the next-to-last matinee per-

formance of these 95-year-oW championships, it was the sub-mWveneei with which the narmaBy high-strung and often ex-plosive Nastase gave up without a struggle.

A week ago, he almost triggered a fan riot by cursing theumpire, brow-beating linesmen and carrying on a runningverbal feud with spectators.

Yesterday, be was a purring kitten - not a hackle risingon nil neck as Borg chopped Urn to pieces with a two-fistedbackhand that seemed guided by some missile system and atopspin forehand that sometimes bounced five feet over Ilie'shead.

"The crowd — it is awfuL" the temperamental Romaniansaid.

"It's tough to concentrate. If I smile, they boo me. Theydon't let me play my game."

Borg himself appeared mystified that he did not run intostronger resistance Ann the player who Is regarded by mostof the touring pros as the most brilliant shotmaker in thegame.

"I cannot understand," the Swede said as he sought somerational explanation. "It was the same at Wimbledon. Thesame mood. Nastase - he acted as if he did not care."

Borg beat Nastase in straight sets in the Wimbledon final.He also won the World Championship of Tennis final at Dallasand the U.S. Pro Championship at Brookline, Mass., makingUrn the world's No. 1 player going into Sunday's match.

"Nastase, for tome reason, always plays that way againstme - as If he has no heart. He doesn't do anything with theball. He just putties it back. I coald do anything I wantedwith it," Borg said.

"I feel very good, very strong. I played well. But I do notunderstand why Ille does not pUy weU against me Maybeit is tut trouble with the crowd.

"I wUI nave much more trouble with Connors When youplay Jimmy, you have to be fit. But lam fit."

Connors says be has played Borg six or seven times, onlylosing once - that a couple of yean ago in Sweden.

"It is true," Borg acknowledged. "But the last two timesI played Jimmy.! did not feel well. Today I fed very well"

the din In the noisy Pitt dress-ing quarters. "My goal is 100yards a game. If I have Myards over that, it's Just icingon the cake."

However, Dorset! had aslightly different target Satur-day and, although he feU a bitshort, he provided a firmreply to those critics who aidbe couldn't run as well ongrass as he does on artificialturf.

"My goal was to get 200yards today," he confessed"I knew the defense was outto get me and they said Icouldn't run on grass. Thiswas my last time againstNotre Dame and I wanted togo out giving them somethingto remember me by.

"I didn't accomplish what Iwanted, but I think they'll re-member me for a couple ofyears.

While Dorset! was torment-ing the Irish for the thirdtime in four years, Pitt quar-terback Robert Haygoodscored on a pair of one-yarddives Just two minutes, 11seconds apart early in thesecond quarter after LeRoyFelder and Jeff Delaney In-tercepted passes by Rick Sla-ger in Notre Dame territory.

Meanwhile, a swarmingPitt defense led by tackleRandy Holloway stiffened af-ter Notre Dame stormed 8«yards on 11 plays followingthe opening kickoff.

Slager, who completed allthree passes on the drive for52 yards, threw 25 yards totight end Ken MacAfee, giv-ing Notre Dame a 7-0 leadwith less than five minutesgone.

However, Dorset!, whostunned Notre Dame with arecord 2N yards as a fresh-man in 1173 and eclipsed thatwith 303 a year ago, quicklyswung the momentum to Pitt

SMASHING LION - Steve Gels* (29), Penn State, leapsthrough Stanford defenders for a touchdown from the two yard

tin* In first period action. The Nlttany Lions held on for a 15-12victory.

On the Panthers' first playfrom scrimmage, he burstthrough the right side for a*(1-yard gallop to the Irish 23Five plays later, he tied thescore 7-7 with a five-yarddash around right end.

In four games againstNotre Dame, Dorset! hasrushed for a record 7M yardson M carries. He rushed 22times Saturday.

Welcome to a brand newfootball season at Ohio State

and the same old WoodyHayes.

Hayes, the Buckeye coachwho has been accused ofbeing occasionally ornery,had a few goodies for hisfriends,from Michigan StateFourth-ranked Ohio State

rolled to a 49-21 Big Ten romp

over Michigan State.Jeff Logan, the tailback

successor to two-time Hell-man Trophy winner ArchieGriffin, ripped off 112 yardsand scored touchdowns onruns of 73,18 and three yardsFullback Pete Johnson scoredtwice, increasing his career

total to 41 TDs. QuarterbackRod Gerald also ran for twoscores. But the show, as usu-al, belonged to Hayes

Embittered over chargesby the MSU campus papercharging him with question-able recruiting tactics, Hayespaid the Spartans back Pint,

with Ohio Slate leading JM la(he last half minute of thefirst half, he called threestraight time timeouts Andwhen, with leu than II mla-utes to play. Michigan scoredits second TD, Hayes iOhio Stale's No. Iunit back Into the game

Cubs unload Phillies;Bucs cut lead to four

ICE BORG — B|orn Borg shows the concentrationon his backhand that has vaulted him Into the fi-nals of the U.S. Open tennis tournament againstJimmy Connors today.

Connors also is bubbling with confidence — especially inregards to his treatment by the press.

"It bothers me when you guys keep talking about what aslump I've had since 1174," be said. "In 1174, I won N of 1(3matches.

"You shouldn't speak ot what 1 did In 1*75 without men-tioning 1174.1 may not have won a major championship since1(74 but I have s record anyone would be proud of."

Connors said he taw "shades of Ken RotewtU" In hisdecisive triumph over Vila*, referring to his one-sided vic-tories over the great Australian in the Wimbledon and U.S.Pauls In 1174.

"This win was bigger," said Jimmy's coach and con-fidante, Pancbo Segura. "Roeewall does not have the poweror the shots of Vilas."

Vilas admitted that Connors was Just too good. "When aman hits the ball at y«u at M miles an hour," be said, "youcannot hit it back at 411 miles an hour."

It was a poignant scene'when Miss Gootagong strode intothe press tent, carrying a bouquet of roses on her three wood-en racquets.

By The Asseeialesl Press

Pinch-hitler John Summerssmashed a three-run homer inthe 12th inning, snapping a tieand lifting the Chicago Cubsto a 4-1 victory over the fal-tering Philadelphia Phillieslast night

The loss was the 13th in U'games for the NationalLeague Eastern Divisionleaders, who lead the Pitts-burgh Pirates by Just fourgames. The Pirates beat Mon-treal 4-3 yesterday. •

Summers, who had only twohome runs coming into thegame, cracked relief pitcherRon Reed's first pitch deepinto the right field seats.Reed, 8-5. had given up con-secutive singles to DannyTriUo and Joe Wallis to openthe 12th. After a sacrifice,Summers, pinch-hitting forrelief pitcher Bruce Suiter, 5-3, broke the tie.

Chicago starter Ray Burris,after yielding an unearnedrun in the third, retired 13straight Phillies before pinch-hitter Tommy Hutton brokethe string in the eighth Hu!Ion, hitless in his last 10 at-bats, opened with a double.After a fielder's choice and apopup. Mike Schmidt walkedbat Greg Lunnski groundedinto a torceout

Before leaving in favor ofHutton, Philadelphia's TomUnderwood gave up eight hitsIn eight innings, the onlydamage coming on Rick Mon-day's solo homer in the first.

Underwood, who struck outseven and walked two,allowed baserunners in everyInning but two. working oul oftrouble several times. Burrisleft with no outs and two run-ners on in the 10th, havingyielded six hits, walked threeand struck out four

A fourth inning unearnedrun, scored by Richie Hegner.was the deciding run as thePittsburgh Pirates edged theMontreal Expos.

Hebner had singled andgone to third when PeteMacKanln hobbled a throwfrom Tim Poll on Rennie Ste-nett's grounder. Hebner camehome as Foil threw out Man-ny Sanguillcn.

Jerry Reuss, who left thegame in the seventh inning.picked up his 13th victoryagainst eight losses. He gaveup one ran in the first and

CUB CAUGHT — Jose Cordenoi rolls on the ground In pain as PhiladelphiaPhillies first baseman Dick Allen makes the tog on a third Inning pickoff at-tempt. Allen took the throw from pitcher Tom Underwood. Cordenoi washospitalized with an Injured left knee.

then faced only II batten Inthe next five innings beforeweakening and allowing ahome run to Earl Williamsand an RBI single to MacK-anln

Steve Rogers allowed allfour Pittsburgh runs, and wascharged with his 15th lossagainst six victories.

Kent Tekulve relievedReuss snd put down theExpos over the last two In-nings

Montreal started the scor-ing in. the first inning whenBombe Rivera led off with asingle. Tim Foil followed witha double to center and Riveracame home on Ellis Valen-tine's groundoul

The Pirates came back withthree runs of their own in thebottom of the inning withOmar Moreno starting it witha single to center Morenostole second and Richie Zlskwas walked. Moreno went to

SeeCibt.page2

How They Stand/

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C 2 T h e Sunday R c g M e r SHREWSBURY. N.J. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1»7B

NFL wars open with 28 teams

SNEAKY SCORE — Ohio State quarterback RodGerald kept the ball on this play and got a touch-down out of It, outraclng Michigan State's Otto

ti to the endzone for first period score ,»i-•«

With a mighty clash or iboulder pads, tbeNational FOOUMU League wUl open Its 97thseason today . That mean that » teams, uptwo from last year, will start the annual pur-suit (or glory and endorsements that comefrom winning the Holy Grail, called the SuperBowl by the TV hucksters.

Anybody who hopes to gain that Superglory has to first survive 14 regular seasongames and a pair of playoff tilts. A lot canhappen in those II weeks, even to tbe Pitts-burgh Steelers, two-time champs.

This is the way the season could go. But(air warning. Last year, this seer picked Bal-timore to finish last in its division and Oak-land to win the Holy Grail.

NATIONAL EAST1. Dallas: The Cowboys went to the Super

Bowl last year with 11 rookies. Any team thatcan cut Duane Thomas and Ron Johnsonmust have talent.

I. SI. LMIS: The Cardinals shored uptheir defense with off-season deals. Twogames with Dallas are crucial

I WaskliglM: Injuries and age may besounding the death knell for the Redskins, butpeople have been writing that (or years.

4. New Vtft Gluts: The schedule andlack of depth are against the Giants. Six orseven wins would Insure renewal of Arnspar-ger's contract.

5. Philadelphia: Dick Vermeil will soonwish he were back at UCLA preparing forSouthern Cal or Ohio State.

NFC CENTRAL1. tHwarta: This is getting monotonous.

St. Francis or Asoury continues his assault onNFL passing records.

I Detrtit: Also monotonous. The Lionswill finish second behind the Vikings for theeighth straight year

I. Chkag*: Bob AveUlni may be the firstquarterback to win cheers from Bears' fansin many years. .

4. Greet Bay: The Packers gave up a lot(or quarterback Lynn Dickey. They may beshopping again very soon.

NFC WEST1. LM Aagdes: Even without O.J. Sim-

pson, who else?1. Saa Fnidsec: The 4»ers should be

able to beat off challengers for second. How-ever, an injury to Jim Plunkett could consignthem to the basement.

I. New Orleans: Hank Stram could makethe Saints the surprise team of 1976. He hasgood, young backs.

1 AtlaiU. Good young quarterback inSteve Bartkowski. Much depends on return ofClaude Humphrey to the defense.

5. Seattle: The best the new Seahawkscan hope (or is a couple of upsets.

AMERICAN EAST1. Miami: The "no-names" have a lot of

new names, and they are all of high quality.The Dolphins don't figure to lose to Baltimoreagain in overtime.

Cubs slice Phillies9 lead to fouri Continued)

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Ron LeFlore had four hitsand Ben Oglivle drove inthree runs, two with his sec-ond homer in two days, pow-ering the Detroit Tigers overNew York, 6-5, and snappingthe Yankees' five-game win-ning streak.

Detroit starter Dave Rob-erts was relieved by JohnMiller in the seventh inning,but received credit for thevictory, evening his record at14-14. Doyle Alexander, the

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Yankee starter, suffered the.loss, which ended a personal"string of five straight vic-tories and gave him a seasonrecord of 11-9.

LeFlore collected singles inhis first four at bats againstAlexander and reliever RonGuidry. He also stole twobases, scoring on RustyStaub's hit after his first stealin the first Inning.

LeFlore was on base in thethird when Oglivie lofted his12th homer into the right fieldstands off Alexander to giveDetroit a 3-0 lead. The Tigersscored three more runs in thefourth, chasing Alexander, onsingles by Chuck Scrlvner,LeFlore, Oglivie, and WillieHorton.

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. The Yankees rallied forthree runs in the fifth whenRoberts walked Fred Stanely,gave up singles to MickeyRiven and Thurman Munsonand Detroit's left fielder AlexJohnson played Lou Piniella'sline drive into a double.

New York added anotherrun in the fifth when WillieRandolph singled, advancedto second on an Infield outand scored on a hit by Rivers.Munson led off the seventhwith hit 15th homer and Hill-er relieved Roberts.

The defeat kept the Yan-kees' magic number at 12.The Yankees still need anycombination of 12 victories orBaltimore defeats to clinchthe title in the AmericanLeague East.

In earning his 12th save,Hiller pitched out of a self-created Jam in the eighthwhen he walked Otto Velezand hit Randolph. Hiller field-ed Stanley's bunt and forcedVelez at third and then gotRivers to ground into adouble play for only the sec-ond time this season.

Hiller permitted only aharmless single by Roy White

in the ninth over the lastthree innings, striking out twoand issuing one walk.

Lyle, who pitched the finaltwo innings for the Yankees,allowed a hit and a walk inmaking his 59th appearancebut his first since Sept. 1.

Solo home runs by ReggieJackson and Lee May backedWayne Garland's six-hitpitching and led the Balti-more Orioles over the Mil-waukee Brewers 5-1 in thefirst game of a double-headerlast night.

The Orioles took the lead tostay against loser Ed Rodri-guez, 5-12, at 2-1 in the thirdinning as Jackson hit a bloopsingle with two outs, stolesecond and scored on a singleby May.

Jackson, who scored threeruns, belted his 24th homer inthe lirst inning. May's solohomer in the sixth was his25th and boosted his Ameri-can League leading RBI total97.

Amos Otis capped a five-run ninth inning with a three-run homer to rally the KansasCity Royals to an 8-0 victoryover the Minnesota Twins.

FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD

Army It, LotaytttttBoitafl Coll. 14, Texas 13•owllno S r m t>. ««rnrm. >Clarion College 11. Central Conn St. e

Mine Unlv » , ConconXo. St. P. 10 •

i rvirii T, i full vv* i » , Kuti1own4

Lycomlno Col S , Lock Haven 0Main* 41. SI. Mary'*, NS 14MonfleW SI » . SI Frcncll, Po 7

' rttt Mi Totatto 14i. Kcon Col I I

Pom SWo I I . Stanford I IRutgon IJ. How 1

£S!reSJT,So''s.'»^SS!J.1.South Conn St 10, Albany St, N. v 0StLowr«octl4. IfhocoOStony Brook *4, NY Morlttm* 0Wogrm 7, Gtrt^twra Col 0noyncftbvrQ 3, FroittwrQ Stoic 0Wntmln.ittr. P o » . Suiquitawa •W M I Vlrolnta M. VIKonovo TWllllom I Mary 34. Vlralnki Military »

SOUTHAlbany It,, Go. H. Kentucky Sfatt XC*nlrol St, Ohio 14, Morrli Brown I ICltmion 10, Cltodtl 7C W Pott I I . Northwvittrn 14East Carolina 41, Souln Mimiiippi 0Eton Colltgt 1, Norfolk Stott 0Falrmortt 21, Edlnboro St 17Foyctitvlllt 39, Ft Braofl 0G»orglo 3*. California H

Grovt City 1], Bethany, W.Vo. 3Hompdtn Sydney IV, Gullford Col 17Ktntycky 31. Oregon SI 13KnutvllleCol W, Shaw IILlvifieitone Col 44, Virginia Col 0Mafiholl 11, Wlaml, Ohio 16MarylondJI, Richmond;Mllliop* Col 11. Seutt-weslern u 10North Carolina 14. FtorIdoJUNo Carolina Cent U, ElliaBeth City 0Oklahoma 34, Vonderbill 3Sollibury St 30. Trenton St 16Shepherd Col 16. Weil Va Weiley 6South Carolina V, Georgia Tech 17TowMti St. 10, Md Eatlern Shore 0Virginia Union 14, Flih Unlv 0Wobath 30, Washington. Wo IWnl Kentucky 10, Troy Sfate 10Dwfct 31, Tennewte I IMlululapi I I , Alaboma 7Nebfo*fc0 6, LoulltaooSI 6Wake Forett 30, No. Corollna SI. I I

SOUTHWESTHouiton 11, Baylor 5Ouochltoll.McMurryColOSE Oklahomo St 13, Auttln CoKeoe 1Texas A I M 19, Virginia Tech 0

PAR WESTAir Force 36, Pacific Unlv 3Cotorcx»oColleoe37, Nebraska Wesley 11Ft. Lewis Col 34, Colo School Win 30Mew College 34, Eoit Montana JNevada, Reno 30, Hayward St 13Northern Arliona 34, Idaho SI Unlv 7Santa Clara 47. St Mory'l, Col 7Waihinglon 31, Virginia 17Westmlnsl, Utah 10, Carroll, Mont. 7Wyoming a . South Dokota 7

MIDWESTAlbion 31, Defiance Col 0Athtand 30, Franklin Col 7Auguttono, III- 35, Luther Colleoe 7Ball State 41, Loultlana Tech 21Benedictine, ill 31, Lakeland Col 0Buena Vlita 40, Weslmar Col 14Dakoto Wettey 13, Sioux Falls 7DePouw Unlv n, Hope College 77Eureka Col 41. Culver-Stockton 13

•Evontvllle 31, Butler »Georgetown Col 33. Alma College 14Hlllsdale Col 7, Soglnaw *Huron College 10, Jamestown 7III.noli 24, Iowa*indlona Central I I , Anderson 10Iowa Slate SI, Drake 14Konsai 35, Watnlngton SI 16Kanwi SI Unlv 13, Brlgham Young 3Kent State 20. Cent Michigan 10Michigan 40. Wisconsin 27Michigan Tech 31, North wood. Mich. 7Minnesota 32, Indiana 11Minn.Morris 15, SI. John*, Minn. ISMontana State I I . North Dakota 14Moorhead St 14, Concord. Mooreheod 7Nebraska. Omaha 31, Mornlngilde 21N Michigan 14, N Dakota SI 9Northeastern 111 21. Concordla T, III 0North Park Col 13, Dubugue 3Ohio Stole 49. Michigan St I IOklahoma SI 33, Tulsa 21Pllttburg 31, Notre Dome 10Purdue 31, Northwestern 19RiponCol 17, Milton ColoRose Hutman 16. Manchester 2St. Joseph's, Ind. 37, Ollvel 0SI Norbert 6, Wlic. Whitewater ]St. Olat College 29, Wartburg 7Western Illinois 31, South Dakota St 21West Michigan 31, East Michigan 13Wli.Oshkoin 14. Valparaiso 7

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JONNIFALK

1. BalttaMn: Turmoil over coach TedMarchlbroda has to hurt team. The Coltsdon't figure to win nine straight this year.

t. Biflalt: Without O.J. Simpson, theE"ls are Just another football team. They willpass more, run less and win less.

i. New EiglaMl: Patriots get fourth spotby default. Almost anybody has to be betterthan the Jets.

S. New Yttk Jets: The new coach is afunny guy. The team is very sad. Lou Holtzwon't be laughing in December. Neither willJet fans.

ARC CENTRAL1. PUUbmrgk: About the only thing that

will stop the Steelers from reaching SuperBowl XI Is one of Pennsylvania's occasionalnatural disasters. They are good; they areugly, and they can stomach Iron Citybeer.

W I N : The Oilers lost two clpse onesto Cincinnati last season and figure to be ableto handle the Bengals this season.

1. CtedaaaU: New coach BUI Johnsonmust find rushing attack to go with lop pass-er Ken Anderson.

V " 4 . Ctevdaa* The Browns have Paul War-Held back, but he is older now Rest of teamis mediocre.

Arc WEST1. Oakland: Raiders have lost several key

players for season. Hay win division butwon't advance far beyond that. Almost asugly as the Steelers. The most secret team infootball, they did publish a press guide thisyear, but it self-destructs in 10 seconds..

t. Deaver: Return of Otis Armstrong is aplus, but team Is still thin behind starters andhas a habit of losing big games.

S. Saa Diega: Chargers have healthy DonWoods and speedy Mercury Morris Youngfront four, including Red Bank's John Lee, isaggressive and improving.

4. Kaasas City: The once-proud Chiefsare in deep trouble. Could sink into cellar IfTampa Bay wins a few.

5. Tampa Bay: Buccaneers have promis-ing front four and experienced quarterback inSteve Spurrier. Inexperience at other posi-tions should prevent higher finish.

St. Louis of the NFC and Houston of theAFC are choices to gain the wild card berthswhich will complete the conference playoffs.

Super Bowl XI will be played Jan. t inthe Rose Bowl at Pasadena. Look for DaUasand Pittsburgh to play a rematch of lastyear's slugfest The winner this time will beDallas, XVII -XIV.

Sunday

Win Up To

tOOWEEKlYIn The Register's Exciting

Just Predict High School,College and Pro Gome Winners

Starting Sapt. 24th

If you think you know Football, litre's your chanceto prove it. Enter The Register's Football Contesteach week. You may win up to $100.00!

Simply check the names of the teams you thinkwill win from the teams listed on The Register's weekly entryform in the Sports Section. You may submit up to six differententries each week. Anyone of any age may participate. Duringthe football season, $100.00 will be awarded each week to theperson who selects the greatest number of winning teams. Thecash prize will be divided in case of ties.

Win

wi Thurtdaqra In Th» Patty Itojta

UMEMKR, you'll find your entry form andcontest details in KM Sept. 19th SPOtTS SECTION of

The Sunday RegisterMofimoulh County's Great Home Newspaper

ONE REGISTER PLAZA SHREWSBURY. N.J.

For Home delivery coll 542-4000

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 197S cs

Hit the sack, not the road when you tireEihaatttaa

Q I've turned to you as my last hope. I am seventeenand have been running (or lour years. My problem Is ex-haustion. Where I used to be able to run 15 miles withoutany effort, I now have a challenge to finish two mile*. Allmy blood tests and a complete physical are normal. WhatcanIde*(R.R., New Brighton, Pa.)

A. I im 57 and run myself Into exhaustion about threetimes a year. When I do I have found, as you will, there isno substitute tor rest. No magic drug. No wonder vitaminNo special mineral supplement. You just have to lake offfrom running until the day comes when you know you areready to run again. On that day I start undressing in the caron the way home.

I do not know nor does any doctor I have asked whatthe basis for this exhaustion state is. Given our natural ten-dency to try harder and harder such periods are inevitableAnd for each of us the amount of stress and training thatwill do it varies.

At any rate you must give In. Take off the necessary 10days or six weeks. When you are able to run again with zeststart with a hard day-easy day schedule. If you are wisethat will be your program for life

Miles per week aid lijiryQ. I have a severe problem with my left heel which has

been diagnosed as bursltis. I have orthotics from a well-re-

garded sports podiatrist but even with adjustments the paincontinues. I nave had two cortisone shots with temporaryrelief but the pain returned when I resumed ranaing Thepain subsides after I've run a few miles but after a workoutIt is very severe. At present I am running 60-80 miles aweek plus two marathons since February Is there anythingyou can suggest? (R.W, N Y , NY.)

A. You have a good medical treatment and still havesymptoms so you may need surgery for the heel. .

However you are also subjecting yourself to mileagethat may not permit your injury to heal. Our Runners Worldpoll showed that overuse Injuries increase arithmetically af-ter JO miles per week. At 01 miles a week there were doublethe number of injuries reported.

You may also have a coincident gouty or rheumatic con-dition. This would be helped by either specific medication,or by the use of buffered aspirin taken before your run.

Ideal weightQ. 1 read a lot about ideal weight. Every chart I see

varies as to what I ought to weigh. Some charts have refer-ence to small, medium and large frame which makes mesuspect ideal weight varies for people the same height. Howcan I tell my Ideal weight? (R.H., Chicago)

A. My professor of medicine used to say that your Idealweight was your lean body weight. So the less the per centbody fat the better off you are. Your previous optimum was

GEORGESHEEHAN

probably when you graduated from school or were marriedStill even then you were probably 15 per cent body fat. Takeyour weight at that age, then reduce It another 5 per centand you are near the figure you want

BeaeMealQ. 1 am 54 years old and have a heel spur A friend of

mine has recommended taking bone meal He said Itcleared up his heel spur when nothing els* would help Whatare your feelings about bone meal as a therapy lor this con-dition? (V.H., Manchester, Conn )

A. I have difficulty understanding how bone meal helpswhat appears to be essentially a mechanical problem Still

people write in and tell of these cores. So there you are.My approach weald be to restore structaral and pastoral

balance At M, you are likely to have stgaificaat Hartarteasin flexibility You should work on that Primarily, however.keel (par pain indicates a weak totally failing foot

Yea need support (or the foot plus the routine I have de-scribed la other columns for heel spur lor HfMiatfrg etf-flcukies H might be well to bypass these home rtmeatee. Gosec a sports podiatrist who is familiar with the trealmecl ofthisdlaorder

Early sMnstag raaatagU. I jog IS miles about four tunes a week I start my

run as soon as I awake (1:11 a m ) after a five minutewarm-up of calisthenics Is the fact that I run on an emptystomach In any way harmful? (A.B.. Monsey. N Y )

A. Unless It Is very hot and humid so that you requireextra fluids It Is much better to run without eating aa youdo When I run in the morning, if I eat I have more time toreconsider and sometimes go back to bed Also I have foundthat even a light breakfast, coffee and english muffin, canprovoke a bowel movement midway la the ran which at thevery least Is an embarrassment

But perhaps moat important, there is no need for anyextra calories to lake you through the distances you ran;and exertion after eating frequently causes disturbances lathe circulatory system that can be distressing

Jerseyvision to televiseTigers-Knights renewal

RED BANK TITLISTS - Fred and Alan Klotiky,second from right and right, won the Red BankPorks and Recreation Department doubles tennis

title last week by outlasting Tom Cunneff, left, dndDrew Locandro. The tourney was for borough resi-dents.

Shore boys give punchto Tardiff s grid hopes

ATCHISON, KAN -George Tardiff, for-merly a defensive coordinator at Red BankRegional High School and a head coach forthe Freehold High School football team, mustfeel quite at home in this midwestem commu-nity.

Although Tardiff is more than a 1000miles from where he coached on theschoolboy level, a number of his college play-ers at Benedictine College are from the Shorearea.

Tardiff has eight players, all outstandingIn high school from the Ocean and MonmouthCounty areas.

Jeff Schulte, a barrel-chested back whobrought glory to Keansburg three years ago,has transferee from Wyoming University and

Ken Malette, who led Jackson Township to Itsfirst-ever winning season, Has just enrolled atBenedictine.

Mike Olshan, a fine free safety fromRumson-Fair Haven Regional, will start,while BUI Soldati, a former player under Tar-diff at Freehold, is an outstanding linebacker.

Keith Hertling, one of the top runners outof Point Pleasant Beach, gives the Ravens anexcellent chance of bettering last year's 5-5record.

At quarterback is former Brick Townshipstar Paul Durkin

Durkin threw for 105 yards last year."This should be our best season since we

began our football program," said the opti-mistic Tardiff. "We have experience at allpositions, but depth pay be a problem." Geerge Taralft

In IBM Princeton Universityand Rutgers University metto play the first Americanfootball game. On Saturday,Sept. IS, the Princeton Tigersand Rutgers Scarlet Knightsmeet again to play their 17thgame at Princeton Univer-sity's Palmer stadium. OnSunday, Sept. 20 at noon NewJersey Public Television,channt. 23, 50. 52 and 58, isbroadcasting the entire gameby play-back from PalmerStadium with play-by-play byNJPTV sportscaster DickLandls and color commentaryby Princeton University Ail-American (ISM) Coimo Iaca-vatxt.

The Princeton/Rutgersgame this year could verywell be another classic too,for this may be the last timethe Tigers meet the Knightsat Palmer; next year thegame goes to the newlwad-owiands Stadium

All indications lead to agood game this year withRutgers meeting Princetonwith a I and 2 season lastyear, two games alreadyplayed this season (Navy andBucknell) and, a possible na-tional ranking in their futureplans. Princeton Universitycoach Bob Casciola, a Prince-ton offensive lineman duringthe IMO's himself, opened theteam's season against Cornelland is predicting a secondwin over Rutgers this year(Princeton won 10-7 in lastyear's game)(Rutgers visits Bucknell nextSaturday to take on the Bi-sons for the 13th time In aseries which began In 1922.The Scarlet Knights have wonthe past two meetings. In-cluding last season's opener,47-3, and will seek a ninth win

County boasts 500 leaguesThis week is the start for most of the regular

season bowling leagues and that takes in approxi-mately 900 sanctioned adult leagues here in Mon-mouth County.

Before we get into the regular season's activi-ties, let's take a look at this summer's Nordy As-chettino Memorial two-man team classic league.

This league just completed its 13th summerschedule. This year Bob Devino of Matawan andJohn Paris of Red Bank teamed up together andcopped the league championship on the final nightof play after completing an M game schedule In 14short weeks.

John Paris finished with a 198 phis league highaverage and was the main thrust of power. He vir-tually carried his partner over the long haul. BobDevino averaged 178 which helped lower the teamaverage to rank fifth in that category.

Going into the final night of league play De-vino-Paris needed to win only one game to cinchthe title. They did it in the very first game andshut'out any hopes that Andy Kutko and Lupe Ruf-flni might have had of squeezing out some kind ofmiracle sweep. As it turned out Kutko-Rnffini suf-fered a real jolt before the last pin fell to findthemselves ending up in third place behind run-nerup John Magnotu and Gino Straniero.

' Brteder-Salmw excelThe team of Ray Breeder and Walt Salmon

put on their best showing of the season andjumped up to fourth position on the final night af-ter banging around in the second division for mostof the schedule. Walt Salmon held the hot hand ofthe league by firing a 244-201(24 in the first matchand then shot a 275-670 in the finale. Both of hishigh games allowed him to cop both weekly highgame prizes which are awarded each week. WhenSalmon posted his TlUn, partner Ray Breedershot 2J1-22J-204-658 to give the team a next best1128 team series. A INI shot earlier in the seasonby Charlie Jessup ((26) and BUI Heggie (735) re-mained as the top team series for the full sched-

LUKEFORREST

uleBroeder-Salmon posted the next best team

game when Ray shot 231 to go along with Salmon's275 for a 506 team game. That ranked right behindthe $12 also shot by the Jessup-Heggie combo.

Meran-VaaVllet crashJack Moran (183) and Al Van Vliet (195) tailed

off the last couple of weeks and dropped from con-tention down to seventh place. This team couldhave won the title much more easily than some ofthe others but for a hard luck streak of gettingbeat on good scores. Moran Van Vliet had 2nd bestteam average behind that held by John Magnoliaand Gino Straniero. .

Al .Van Vliet could easily win the best actoraward if there were such a prize. He possessesflashes of talent which can easily be validated byhis proven ability to win, based on the numeroustournament titles that he has won. But his actingtalent seems almost uncontainable and lends a dif-ferent type of entertainment to the game. His 2(9game ranks third behind the 27$ just shot by WaltSalmon and the league top game of 287 shot byLupe Ruffini

BUI Heggie of West Long Branch shot the bestJ-game set with his 735 foUowed by John Paris (97and Gino Straniero (78. .

Top ScoresOn the final night some good scores were

bowled as luted above, however, a look at some of

the other good scores include the following: JohnParis 208-210-616 and a 231 single. Chuck Kelley207-584; Rich Heinke 202-217-589 and 212; Al VanVliet 202-200-595; John Magnotta 207-595, GinoStraniero 214-582 and 211-586; Ron Wayde 225-582;Joe Pinto 236-614

John Magnotta won the ABC bell buckleaward for his ability to improve his average morethan any other howler. John lifted his averagefrom 171 to 183 to help put his team into secondplace.

Ferrest FiresThe bowlers in the United States have more

lanes on which to play their favorite sport thesedays than any time in the last seven years Finalfigures for the 1975-76 fiscal year ending July 11showed that 141,380 lanes in 8,(07 establishmentswere certified by the American Bowling CongressThis is a gain of 30 establishments and 2.639 lanesover a year ago.

Peak certification for the United Slates wasreached In 1964 when there were 159.079 lanes in10,752 centers' The total steadily diminishedthrough 1973, then started back up again

148 new establishments were certified lastyear, but at the same time 118 existing houseswent out of business or otherwise did not havetheir lanes inspected by ABC local representa-tives. Gains were made in almost every state, ledby Wisconsin's Ml new lanes despite the Badgerstate's having two fewer establishments than ayear ago. New Jersey had the biggest loss. 53lanes.

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over a team which won itslast four games In 1975

Other sports will get underway on the weekend as thesub-varsity football squad willentertain Mllford Academy Ina Friday night encounter onthe lighted field adjacent toRutgers Stadium. The soccerteam wUl visit Lafayette andthe varsity baseball squadwill travel to Wagner College(or Saturday contests. Thefield hockey team will openthe women's sport seasonwith a visit to William Pater-son College, Saturday

Rutgers will have nine var-sity sports In competition thisfall, Including a women'scross country team which willbe coached by Sandra Pet-way. There will be varsityand lightweight football, crosscountry, soccer, (all baseballand faU golf (or the men, and

Single Setto swingat LSRC

LITTLE SILVER - TheSingle Set, an organization forall widowed, separated anddivorced persons, in con-junction with Little SilverRacquet Club, will holdmonthly tennis parties begin-ning Saturday, Sept. 25.

Competition will be held Inmixed doublet and partnerswill be assigned on a playschedule allowing ladles andgentlemen to play with andagainst other players attend-ing the Single Set tennis par-ty

Prizes will be awarded andfree tennis lessons for earlysignups will highlight themonthly parties Each partywill be limited to 24 ladlesand 24 gentlemen

A buffet and beverages willalso be served

The Single Set has 12.000members It organizes tennisparties at Little Silver Rac-quet Club and alto sponsorsdances, dinner parties, toursand other social and sportsact ivi t ies for the t ingleadults

For information about thefirst of the monthly tennisparties, scheduled for Satur-day, Sept 25 from 8 P.M. tomidnight at Little Silver Rac-quet Club call Mr Ed Mooneyor Miss Judy O'Dwyer atLittle Silver Racquet Club.Birch Ave.. Little Silver

field hockey, tennis and crosscountry lor the women

Bucknell calls the 197( foot-ball season "the year of theBlsontennlal" and secondyear coach Bob Curtis hopesto parlay his multiple open Toffense Into another winningseason. The Rutgers opener Isa Bison homecoming event.

Rutgers, which visited

Navy to open the season, usedthe pats effectively againstBucknell last year, hitting 10of It, lour for touchdowns Atthe same time, the Scarlet de-fense limited the Bisons tojust eight yardt ruiningthough quarterback KerrySnow, who returns to lead thehome team, completed N pas-ses for 2M yards

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C4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAV. SEPTEMBER 12.1978

MBC's 97 years enhances Navesink lore•y C1EIG HENDERSON

RED BANK - It wai on aThursday, May 29, 1171 thatDr. Edwin Field and nine oth-er area men met in what waaprobably a doctor'! office todlacuu the -promotion of ath-letic endeavors in the town

Dr. Field, who would alsofound the town's NationalGuard and polo team, wai agood organizer and could beconsidered the ringleader inthe estabUihment of the Mon-mouth Boat Club.

What Field and the othershad agreed upon was not asailing club at all, but a row-ing club

"Boating and yachting arepopular amusements with theyoung men in Red Bank,"read a front page story froman 1879 Red Bank Register.

"In the 1870s, millions oft h e s e c lubs were beingformed," commented JuneMethot, a Monmouth BoatClub member and its unoffi-cial historian "A great bulkof them didn't last."

The Monmouth Boat Club,lacing out on the broad Na-vesink River, was one thatdid and has flourished for 97years.

"Flexibility was importantto the survival of a boatclub," Ma. Methot said. "The

Monmouth Boat Club ranthrough a number of se-quences."

The club'i rowing cyclelasted about 19 years with nu-merous regattas being run onthe river.

"The result of the threedays' races at the MonmouthBoat Club, for a club badge,took place on the river on the21st, 28th and 29th of AugustThe distance rowed waa onemile and 20 feet. Workingboats were used," said a Reg-ister article from Sept. 4,1879.

It should be noted that Dr.Field won both the trial andfinal heats in the event.'

When the 1890s rolledaround so did the "canoeswith sails."

Ma. Methot described onetype called the SandbaggV.

"It was a boat with a tow-ering mast which made it topheavy. You could not ride init alone, because it carried anumber of sand bags andpeople were needed to movethese from one side to theother, when the boat tacked,to maintain balance."

At the turn of the centurythe gas engine came intoprominence bringing to theNavesink "automobile launch-es," or motorboats.

"Sailing was considered old

fashioned," Ms Methot said"People abandoned all othermodes of travel for the gasengine."

In 1929, a sister club, theRed Bank Yacht Club, pur-chased 10 sailboats from LongIsland and started racingagain.

When that club began tofade the Monmouth Boat Clubgot six of the boats and begancontinuous racing In earnest.

"Sailing for pleasure hasbeen here ever since," notedMs Methot.

Rowing attempted a come-back in the 1930s, but fadedquickly.

The club Itself was foundedas a men's club with womenand children barred.

"The Monmouth Boat Clubis growing in size and popu-larity and promises to be oneof the institutions of ourtown," read an article from aMay, 1880 issue of The Regis-ter.

"The club has lately in-spected plans for the buildingof a new boat house on thesite of Remsen's old dock. Agrand fair is in course ofpreparation by the youngladies of the town to be heldin the Music Hall about thefirst of June, the proceedswill be appUed to the buildingof the house."

SHIP SHAPE — The Monmouth Boot Club, In a turn of the century scene,It alive with sailboats and people In preparation for some weekend racing.The club has carried on the tradition with 9 summer full of racing.

The party was a successand construction of the housebegan July 22,1880.

The site selected was "be-tween the docks of CaptainJohn A. Worthley and Parkera Chadwick." •

The house was to be "onestory in height, SO feet longand 29 feet wide and be di-vided into two rooms, one forthe storing of boats and theother for a dressing room."

The club continued to growand at an annual meetingApril 1, 1895 it was decidedthat an addition be made.

"The feeling among themembers was almost unani-mous in favor of building anew club house," read an ar-ticle from The Register.

"The lot owned by the clubis 29 feet wide. The ice boatclub has a nine foot right ofway over the lot giving theboat club only 20 feet In theclear."

(The ice boat club men-tioned is the North Shrews-bury Ice Boat Club which Isstill located on the left. Theclub, which was formerlv alumber yard, was founded ayear after the MonmouthBoat Club. Located on theright were the Lyceum The-ater and the Stout KetchupFactory, now the MarinePark site).

"The proposed boat housewill be 20 feet wide and 50feet long. Most of the mem-bers were in favor of buildinga club house of this size,three stories high, but a fewof them favored a buildingtwo stories high with an ob-servatory."

The club added a final edi-tion to the three-story struc-ture In the 1930's.

"The club has remained ingood condition with the helpof constant replacement,"Ms. Methot explained. "Wetry to maintain the club incharacter and never let it rundown."

One character thitt did un-dergo change was tiie "menonly" rule.

A long, hard battle ensued,but the old guard finally gaveIn and opened their doors tothe family in 1930.

"The third floor, usedprimarily as a game room,was still off limits to the kidsuntil the mid 1950s," MB.Methot said.

That third floor was re-ferred to by the old-timers asSt. Petersburg, because theystayed there during the win-ter."

Credit the diligence of Ms.Methot and other club mem-bers to the preservation of anoriginal poker table and itssix chairs and a domino tablestill in use there.

The second floor of the Vic-torian-styled structure wasand is used for get-togethers.

Ms. Methot recalls that thenearest thing to a catastrophe

THE WAY IT WAS - The Monmouth Boat Club Isshown In an early 1950s shot from the NavesinkRiver. With the exception of a few minor altera-

tlons the club has remained the same and In ex-cellent condition.

occurred here during a dancein the 1950's

"A large number of peoplestarted doing the Bunny Hop,or something similar to thatand it cracked the mainbeam.

"Everybody cleared outand the beam was replacedby a steel girder."

Bunny hopping was foreverbanned.

The ground- floor has been

used by the junior group forthe past 10-15 years.

There had been no juniorracing prior to 1934.

A man named Frank Dick-man got some children to-gether that year and started

mm n tiiwnn nm n»THE GOOD OLD DAYS — The sight of the steamboat the "Seablrd" mak-ing Its way down the Navesink River was familiar to early Monmouth BoatClub members. The club Itself continued to grow, but the steamers dis-continued service In the late 1920's.

setting up racing events forthem.

"A few years later therewas a storm," noted Ms.Methot. "There was no realparental supervision andthere were a lot of turnovers,but everybody was rescued."

The mothers of these chil-dren became upset andthought that the club shouldsponsor a junior group.

Since that time the Mon-mouth Boat Club has builtone of the finest junior sailingprograms In the area.

Overall, the club has doseto 350 family memberships,some dating back three gen-erations and at least one, theJohn Aliens of Freehold andRed Bank, going back fourgenerations.

Contained in its fleet are 8-9different classifications ofboats. The calendar Is filledwith races every summerweekend.

The Monmouth Boat Club Isthe third oldest club in thestate following the RivertonYacht Club and the RarltanYacht Club of Perth Amboy.The oldest club in the UnitedStates Is the Detroit YachtClub which was founded in1839.

The club recently took partIn the Operation Sail festi-vities by hosting the Polishship and its crew for the nightof July 3.

Asked why the MonmouthBoat Coub has remained insuch beautiful condition fornearly 100 years, Ms. Methodrepl ied , "It has s implylearned how to shift with thewinds of time."

Turner's dreamboat hailed as fleet fQueen'

HENRYSCHAEFER

While some romantic honeymooners maydream of sailing away on their own little boat,Capt. James and Linda Turner have had theirdream come true.

However, their dreamboat Just happens to bea Ot-foot yacht which cost 1402,755. Also, the hon-eymoon boat won't be theirs for much longer be-cause it has been sold to a man in Florida and heis expecting delivery.

The yacht is Pacemaker's new MY M MotorYacht, being hailed as the "Queen" of the com-pany's fleet. The luxury craft, which the Turnerssailed from Atlantic City to Brick Township inmerely three hours on Sept. 4, was the focus of at- —tentlon at Brick Township on Sunday when 200 in- (or delivery to Florida, the outer islands, andvited guests attended a champagne preview at Venezuela.'Comstock Boat Works and Marina, 704 Princeton As the bridegroom said on Sunday: "Pacema-Ave. ker is a worldwide business and Linda and I ex-

The only one in its class now in existence, al- pect to deliver yachts to any sea or ocean wherethough others are ordered, the Turners sailed it to the company sends us."Sea Bright last week. It was on display at Nauvoo while husband-wife boating teams are farMarina, 1410 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, on Thursday from rare along the North Jersey Shore, the factand Friday. that ojjl.v two people are needed to cruise and op-

Capt. Turner. 32 years old. is a native of As- erate a vessel of this size is a tribute to the designthabula, Ohio, which is on the shore oM-ake Erie, of the vessel.A boating enthusiast all his life, he moved to Flor- Comstock owners Larry Gahr, Frank Malleyida 15 years ago and is now employed by Pacema- and Tom Beach who welcomed visitors aboard lastker. Sunday, admitted to mild surprise when just one

Linda Turner. 25 her husband says, is a New man and one woman sailed the yacht through theYorker, a former dog and horse trainer, who be- point Pleasant - Bay Head Canal so easily thecame associated with him in business even before day before. The canal is not an easy one to run.their marriage In March. The Turners turned and backed their dream-

She has become extremely interested in motor boat into the slip on Beaverdam Creek with lessboats and has become so skilled in their operation effort than it takes many to dock a rowboat.she is now all the crew her husband needs to oper- Said Turner: "Linda is a fast learner and youate the huge yacht. never have to tell her anything the second time.

The MY 66, four feet longer than the largest She gets the message the first time."formerly built by Pacemaker, was rushed to com- While the MY 66 has a flying bridge, Turnerpletion so that It could take part in the July 4 Bi- prefers to operate from the main deck.' He com-centennial celebrations in New York Harbor, municates docking instructions by simple hand sig-Turner said that the hull mold for the fiber glass nals and Linda does the tying up with minimumyacht was made last December fuss.

It was touch and go for the Pacemaker They are both enthusiastic about the perform-boalyards at Lower Bank to get the yacht finished u c e of the yacht which cruises at 23 knots at 2.100in lime for Op Sail. Immediately the Turners were r.p.m. on her two (71 G.M. turbo engines whichassigned to tours of duty to show the vessel at ma- are rated at (50 h.p. each,rinas including Norwalk, Conn., and Annapolis. Her top speed at 2.350 r.p.m is 26 to 27 knots.Md., in addition to the two in New Jersey. While "luxury" is a favorite word with many

Even before the Turners took over the floating when describing yachts, this first MY 66 really haspalace that has been their home for more than two no luxuries that are frivolous, unnecessary or outmonths, they were sailing other new Pacemakers of place. It is a floating home with all of the con-

veniences a woman or a man would expect to findon land.

The master stateroom has a kingsize bed andIs tastefully decorated and furnished. The furni-ture is comfortable but not ornate. There are ex-quisite white curtains and picture windows allaround for maximum light and enjoyment.

The upper salon of the MY 66 features slidingdoors which open onto the aft deck, expanding theatmosphere of the gracious living area. The salon Isfurnished with two sofas, two comfortable swivelchairs and a cocktail table. Deep carpeting, fully-lined draperies, direct and indirect lighting andsatin varnished teak cabinetry enhance thewarmth of the salon.

Included in the salon is an entertainment cen-ter with a liquor storage locker, a 4.5 cu. ft. refrig-erator, a bottle and glass locker and an abundanceof drawer space. Plexiglass wing doors open to theforward deck and lounge.

Below and aft is the master stateroom whichutilizes the MY 66's full 17' 2" beam. A free-stand-ing queen or king-size bed of your choice isflanked on both sides by rich, satin varnished teakcabinetry. There are three spacious floor to ceilingclosets with mildew lights, two full-length side byside dressing mirrors and a dressing vanity withmirrors. Thick carpeting adorns the room through-out.

The master head is carpeted and featuresbathtub with shower and shower door, vanity withsink, medicine cabinet, linen locker and lineddraperies. The bath area is done in a marble-likefinish.

The first guest stateroom has two full-sizebeds divided by an attractive built-in night tableClothing storage drawers are provided beneathone berth and in an expecially large side by sidehanging locker. There is a floor to ceiling dressingmirror and the room is fully carpeted and has aset of lined draperies.

Similar in layout, the second guest room hastwo spacious hanging lockers with louvered doorsand a door-length dressing mirror. Carpeting andfull draperies are standard. Opposite is a completeprivate guest head with stall shower and door.

The lower salon can be used as a dining room— formal or otherwise — or as a den or familyroom. It contains full carpeting and connects witha complete U-shaped ship's galley with all stan-dard kitchen features Included are a side by side

DREAM YACHT— Copt, and Mrs. James Turner and Robert Massey of Na-vesink Yacht Sales, aboard Pacemaker's new 66-foot motor yacht cur-rently on display at the marlna's sixth annual Autumn Sea Fair of 1410Ocean Ave., Sea Bright.

19.1 cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer and a four burnerstove with eye-level oven.

An efficient under counter dishwasher andtrash compactor are included, items designed toeliminate wasted time on board. There are side byside stainless steel sinks. All surfaces are stylishlyhidden behind satin varnished teak cabinets. A fullsize dinette is just opposite the galley, providing a

facility for quick meals and snacks.Crews quarters on the yacht's lowest level is

equipped with two berths, upper and lower. Thereis plenty of storage for clothing and personal ef-fects in drawers and a. hanging locker. Includedare a washer and dryer. Forward Is a private, car-peted head with stall shower. For fast inspectionand service, there is direct walk-In access to theengine rooms.

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY SEPTEMKH IP. 1976 Jfo Sunday Register CS

Kappmeier's arsenal: Hit, run, pysch-out

CALM DOWN - Always cool, JohnKappmeier of Tlnton Falls, medi-tates on his next move. His best shotlit a tough lashing down the line witha little backspln thrown In for goodmeasure.

II you call yourself a fisherman, but can'tdescribe a "doormat", then you'd better dropby your nearest tackle and bait shop for Ishort course on the newest arid the oldest jar-gon In the world U field and stream.

If you're a self-appointed football afi-cionado, but don't know the difference be-tween a forward pus and a lateral, my ad-vice to you is to turn on any channel of yourtelevision at any time of the day during thefall, and in no time you'll be a walking en-cyclopedia of football Jargon.

And don't pretend to think you know any-thing about tennis if you're not familiar withthe likes of John Kappmeier or at least hisphilosophy on the game.

Kappmeier, a U-year-old resident of Tin-ton Falls, Is a graduate of Psych-out Univer-sity. Anyone who plays him gets a crashcourse in his field of endeavor.

"Kappy", as most of us call him, hastalked more people out of winning than any-one ever since some French monk got boredat the monastery and started banging a ballagainst a wall back In the ltth century.

Kappy doesn't want to beat you, he wantsto own you. He wants to put your name in hisvoluminous file cabinet and label It "mine".

The art of psych-out is a practice Inwhich Kappy has earned a doctorate. His se-

' cret to success is that he rarely ever uses thesame technique twice.

For Instance, who wouldn't be merciful toa man walking around on a tennis court witha pained expression complaining of gas ?

"Oh, I was up all night entertaining aclient and I've got these gas pains that aregoing all the way around my back (burp)."

Who would want to beat a poor soul likethat?

RICHNICOLETTI

But that's Just one of his many tech-niques. Once after losing badly to an oppo-nent he exclaimed, "You know, I've neverseen you play worse."

He was already working on the poorguy's brain for their next encounter.

But If he wins, he might laughingly say."You've never played better, and you prob-ably never will again."

Understand, this is not a sadistic man,this Is not an egomaniac. All of this is donegood-naturedly, but all of this is effective.

Kappy, a vice president in charge of saleswith Tredway's Express, a motor-carryingcompany out of East Windsor, looks like any-thing but an executive on the tennis court. Helacks the fluid motion of Rosewall or the pow-er of a Jimmy Connors, but his patched upbody and short, choppy swing has made hima menace to area players for years.

However, he is probably better known forhis wit and conversations than for hit abilityto return the ball again and again.

A typical conversation may go like this:"Hi, Kappy, how ya doing?"

"Well, the back feels belter today, but Ipulled a hamstring muscle q» the hard courtsyesterday, and it made me limp which causedme to bend from the waist, and that gave mea headache over my right eye All of this wasfunh* aggravated by the fart that I was outlate last night and didn't get in until fouro'clock Now I've got an upset stomach Iwouldn't have come today, but I didn't wantto let you down "

The beat way to greet Kappy is to Justsay, "hi." Never, never, say how ya doing.

Once, while playing with his usual vigor,he ran headlong into a steel support beam atthe back of the court rendering him quite un-conscious Witnesses will swear that the firstthing he uttered upon coming to was. "Whogot that last point?"

Kappy's favorite pastime is spending agood hour in the sauna after playing JoeCatalano, a pro at the Little Silver RacquetClub, recalls a time when he heard odd noisesseeping from the direction of the sauna roomThe sound was loud enough to be heard allthe way out into the lobby.

"Aagh," was the cry banging at his ears.Catalano tried to ignore it at first, but then Itcame again. "Aaaghh!"

Dropping everything, the instructor tookoff for the sauna room only to discover theweary racqueteer lying with a towel drapedover him.

"Kappy," exclaimed Joe. "What's thematter with you?"

"Nothing," came the reply. "1 Just havea little gsi."

Like most tennis players, Kappy has a bitof ham In him. When he learned that someonewas writing a story about him, he brought hisresume to the author Just to make sure he gotthe facts straight.

It just may have been the biggest slip upin Kappy's long, glamorous career Under theheading physics! condition it read EX-CELLENT

TV Jig Uap. Kappy

STVLI OP Hit OWN-John Kapp-meier demonstrates that you don'thave to hove great form to win attennis. You lust need gut* and a giftfor gab.

Aesop's old fable revisited:Tortoise's still in running

The tortoise and the hare — that's the story Brian Gott-fried likes to think about as he chases long-time rival JimmyConnors In the tennis rankings.

"Back In the Juniors we were even," the 24-year -old Flor-ldian recalls. "In 14-and-under I used to beat Mm all the time.Later he started beating me, but It was always close betweenus. /

"Then when he came out of the Juniors, Jimmy spurted tothe top right away. But everybody moves at his own pace.I'm atlll coming along."

Gottfried's progress has Indeed been steady If not spec-tacular. In 1(72 he was ranked 10th In the United States toConnors' No. 3. The next year Brian crept up to ninth - butConnors became No. 1. In 1974 the "tortoise" slipped back to14th while the "hare" maintained the top spot. But In the lat-est rfenklngs, based on 1(75 play, It is Connors who hasdropped a notch to No. 2 while Gottfried vaulted all the wayto No. 6.

"I've been playing well and improving steadily eventhough it often goes unnoticed," Brian says. "People don'tread about you unless you win tournaments, but I've been get-ting to the quarterfinals or the round of It regularly."

At one time or another Gottfried has beaten most oftoday's leading players - Connors, Hie Nastase, Arthur Ashe,Guillermo Vilas, etc. - but it's only In the last year or so thathe has attained the consistency he was striving for.

In 1975 It took eventual champion Ashe to beat him atWimbledon, and this year he reached the final II before losingto the 1176 champion-to-be, BJom Borg.

He also got to the round of II at both Parts and Rome,and he did the same thing here at the U.S. Pro Champion-ships before bowing* to his doubles partner, Raul Ramirez,

"That's what I mean," the I foot., IK pounder says. "It'snot spectacular, but I've been meeting my own personal goalsstep by step."

Three years ago at Forest Hills, Gottfried told me thethings he needed most were more experience and confidence.Now he feels he has developed these attributes.

In doubles play, Gottfried made a much quicker ascen-dancy. Even In the Juniors he won Just about every title Insight teaming first with Connors and later with Roscoe Tan-ner, Dick Stockton, and Alex slayer. Now he and Ramirez areacknowledged as the world's best team — winners of theworld championship in 1975 at Wimbledon this year.

It is in singles, though, where the fame and big money lie— and here Gottfried Is still that last big step away from thevery top rank.

"The last step Is the toughest one," he says. "Can I makeIt? I hope so, but I'm not really the one to Judge. All I can dois keep trying to Improve and be as good as I can."

Whether or not he makes it, Brian is hardly about to gobroke trying. His overall winnings last year were $171,000, andfor his four years as a pro he has earned Just under (150,000

Knicks on tapat Monmouth

State Pro-Am tomorrowThe New Jersey PGA has

announced plans for a Pro-Amateur Championship to beconducted at stroke play onsuccessive days at the BammHollow Country Club in Lin-croft and the Navesink Coun-try Club in Middletown.

According to PGA Tourna-ment Chairman Tony Wll-censki of the Rossmoor Coun-try Club, Pro-Am teams willplay a better-ball round atNavesink, tomorrow, and ateam total 18 holes at BammHollow. Tuesday.

"The combined scores ofthe two forms of competitionwill serve as the basis for de-termining the championship,"

Wilcenski explained, adding,"the tournament will beplayed at scratch."

The tournament will offer17,000 in prize money for thepros and appropriate silvertrophies for the amateurswith a yet-to-be designatedcup going to the winningteam, he said.

Shore Point Distributors ofLittle Silver will sponsor theevent.

The courses selected by thePGA to host the champion-ship both are products of golfcourse architect Hal Purdy ofLivingston.

Bamm Hollow, which hasthree nines, will employ its

White and Blue Nines for thetournament. It will offer acourse of 8,907 yards with apar of 36-36-72. Among itsfeatures are four holes ofwhich water is a frontal haz-ard and six others where It isa lateral consideration. TheWhite Nine is one of the best-known layouts in the state asit lies adjacent to the GardenState Parkway and is evidentto millions of New Jersey mo-torists who drive past It en

route to the Jersey Shore.Navesink, located on the

heights above the ShrewsburyRiver, occupies one of themost spectacular stretches ofterrain in the state. It Is arolling, wooded test of 6,(91yards with a par of 36-36-72Its most renowned hole is thepar five fifth where the waterof a meandering creek musttwice be crossed en route tothe green. Water also is a fac-tor on the par four third hole

Unlike Connors and to many other top players, Gottfrieddid not grow up in a tennis environment In tact his In-troduction to the game at age eight came largely by accidentwhen his family put up some Japanese players during the Or-ange Bowl tournament in Miami

"I watched them play and thought it would be fun," he re-calls. "When they left they gave me a racket as a present,that got me started."

The boy took to the game, and four years later won' thefirst of his 14 Junior titles. He led his Trinity University(Texas) team to the NCAA championship, then turned pro.

In his first year on the tour Gottfried won 130,000 in a LasVegas tournament for what still ranks as his most lucrativepayday by far.

"I liked winning the money, but it didn't hit me as a bigthrill," he says. "Emotionally there have been other thingsmuch bigger — like the NCAA team title, or winning thedoubles championship, or playing Davis Cup for the firsttime."

One of the secrets of Gottfried's success is a virtually in-satiable appetite for practicing. Some players, In fact, thinkBrian spends too much time on the practice court — as wit-ness Ashe's favorite story about a time when the two wereworking out together dally In Florida.

"One afternoon Brian was very apologetic, and said hewouldn't be able to hit the next day because he was gettingmarried," Arthur recalls. "1 figured he'd be gone for a coupleof weeks, but he showed up again the day after and wanted topractice twice to make up for the lost session!"

With determination like that, it's no wonder Brian kasbeen steadily creeping up on Connors and the rest of those"rabbits" who came out of the Juniors faster than he did.

He still has a long way to go, but we all know who even-tually won that race In the fable!

NEW YORK - Lonnlt She!-ton, the club's top college 1176draft pick; Tlcky Burden,who last season topped theVirginia Squirts in scoring,and Randy Demon, acquiredIn the first round of the Na-tional Basketball Associ-ation's Dispersal Draft, tieds contingent of rookies and'fret agtntt to Monmouth ColItgt in Wttt Long Branch, forthe opening of the Ntw YorkKnickerbockers' prt-ttsson'Rookie ' tra in ing campFriday. The early camp ar-rivals, expected to number 10men, will undergo physicalexaminations at MadisonSquare Garden earlier In theday

Headquartered this season.for the first time, at the Har-Jbor Island Spa In nearby WestEnd. the newcomers willcommence twice-daily drillson Monday, following Satur-day-Sunday workouts underthe direction of Coach Wil-liam (Red) Holzman and as-sistant Dick McGuIre TheKnick veterans will undergotheir physicals on Wednesday,Sept. 2!

Shelton, a 6-8, {45-pound for-ward-center, was the Kth se-lection in the collegiate draftThe club had no first roundpick. Originally the No. Ichoice of the Memphis fran-chise In the defunct AmericanBasketball Association in1175, the 20-year-old Sheltonstarred at Ortgon Statewhere he was the third high-est scorer in the schools his-tory with l.»4 points

Burden, a 6-2 guard out of

Albany, N Y . was the individ-ual high scorer in the NtUofegal Invitation Tournament a)'.Madison Iquart Garden m1174 and the second collegedraft pick of the Knicks !•1171 btfore he Joined theSquirti for the 1*75-76 cam-paign In which he averaged111 polnti to finish tenthamong the ABA's scorer*

The Knlcks will play threeof their eight pre-itaiongamci at Madison SquirtGarden, including the secondhalf of doublchcaders on 0) t14 and II plus a single-gameattraction with the Ntw YorkNets on October 7 The clubwill formally Inaugurate Ik*1176-77 campaign at the Gar-den on Thursday, oci II,•gainst the Los Angeles La-

W«U» <IM) Hahnai

TO SENEFIT SCOUTS — Lester Grubmon, cen-ter, Monmouth Reglonol Council o! Boy Scoutspresident, |olns with Edword Comer, left, chair-man, and Ed Klely, right, coordinator. In makingplans for the golf tournament set for Sept. 29, a)the Navesink Country Club. The event will benefitthe scouts.

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C l T h e S u n d a y Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1976

Break Up The (Carrie takes firstIn Polynesian 'Cap at Monmouth

Special («the Register

OCEANPORT - Arthur IApplelon s Break Up theG i m e , {he 7-5 choice in afield of 10, overtook Poppy'sPony early in the stretch andwent on to a two-length vic-tory yesterday in the Polyne-sian Handicap at MonmouthPark.

The winner, trained by Lar-ry Jennings and ridden byEddie Delahoussaye, returned•4.80, « 40. and $2.40. TravelBy Train, sent off at 32-1 un-der Doug Thomas, closedstrongly to nip Poppy's Ponyat the wire (or the place posi-tion and paid $15.20 and $6 00Poppy's Pony, with Bill Ne-meti up, returned $4.80 forshow.

Ftorek goalslift America

MONTREAL (AP) - Rob-bie Ftorek fired a pair of sec-ond period goals leading anAmerican rally that carriedthe United States to a t-S vic-tory over Finland in the Ca-nada Cup hockey tournamentyesterday.

The victory clinched fifthplace In the tournament for

•the Americans.Trailing 2-0 after the first

period, the United Statesbounced back with four goalsin the middle period, three ofthem inside of just over sevenminutes.

Fred Ahearn started thecomeback with his secondgoal of the tournament 7^minutes into the period. ThenFtorek's first goal tied thescore at 12:29.

After the United States suc-cessfully killed off a penaltyto Lou Nanne, Mile Mllburyput the Americans in front at16:0]. Then, with only 12 sec-onds left in the period, Ftorekconnected again for a 4-2American lead.

Break Up the Game cov-ered the one mile and one-six-teenth distance over the turfcourse in 1:44.3. The victorywas his fourth in his last fiveoutings, all of them stakescompetition.

He took the OceanportHandicap here on July 10 andthen won the Rumson Handi-cap on a disqualification onAugust 28. In between thesetwo races he took the KellyOlympic Handicap at AtlanticCity on August 6. In his laststart he finished third to In-trepid Hero in the United Na-tions Handicap at AtlanticCity. He has five victories intwelve starts for the year.

" I 'm going to rest for awhile," said Jennings In thewinner's circle. "I'll probablyrun him in the Manhattan InNew York in three weeks. Or-dinarily, I wouldn't have runhim with only five days rest,

but he came out of the UnitedNat ions ve ry w e l l , 10 Ithought I'd run him."

Break Up the Game hadbeen running eighth for the

first half mile before makinghit move. " I wanted to be alittle closer in the early go-ing," said Delahoussaye later,"but he really didn't handle

Wendy to seekother challenge

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wendy Boglloli, the Olympicbronze medalist in the 100-meter butterfly and member of theUnited States gold medal 400-meter freestyle swimming team,has ended her career.

Boglioli, a Monmouth College junior who will temporarilyend her studies to seek professional opportunities, said "I'mjust not willing to make the sacrifices any longer to stay ontop in competitive swimming.

" I could never stand on the blocks, knowing 1 might loseto someone who trained harder. I could never train that wayagain," said Boglioli.

Boglioli said she definitely wanted to finish college andget her degree, but that she first wanted to see if any profes-sional opportunities came her way. "I 'm hoping that thingsopen up for me in fields like sporting goods, television andpublic appearances," said Boglioli.

the turf course that well. Itwas a little soft When I tookhim to the outside, he startedto run better. He ran when Iasked him at the quarterpole."

The win by Delahoussayekept him in second position inthe jockey standings, ninewins behind Don Brumfieldwho had one winner yes-terday. Brumfield scored withDoubly Precious (1.80) in thefifth race for his 70th win ofthe meeting.

Horses to watchCOUNTESS GERALDINE -Needs a route test.NEEDLE'S NEEDLE - Tryat one mile or more on theturf.PAMPHLET - Smart trainerhas this ready for next.COOLING TREND - Showedflashes of talent in openerKULA KULA - Two-year oldgelding wins In next.

MONMOUTH PARK ENTRIESm -1 *11 YO * u»i CKW 4 run.

Jolly Prlnc.r (117) Mlcell 10 IJondevor ( I I I ) Trtomoa J-fNomon Chocon (114) McCoutey j )GoDlomon (IIS) McCwIev • 1InlheDcwilli) Mlcell 4-1Sr, Mike Mil) NB .4-1Howl Mr Fellow (l«) Cionwcfcl 1-1•OM n •roth I l l t l McOHev in

M - I .M. 1 TO; —..1.1 IM a. m iDallMnrMm •nmrlelof. 7-1

»1114) BrumfleM

Kentucky Down(lli) SflttlO h - P i d (113) B l

Duol Source (10?) Oowd I •.Mlily Model [ H I ] Agullero IIBrt . iv Needle (1171 Delohoutioye 4-1

. - . .J Star (lie) R<Chew Tobacco MOe) Somyn 4-1Proi Battle ( l i t ) Perrtt..., 1Joonne'iPet (115) Delahousiove e-1

OmohgNoiTvt Lv TCycle Tim. (Ill) Orur»DouDlyPr.cloutin4IIrumtl.ldno - wmrni i YO 4 UP F I I L

I / I I iTamLight Chorger (1171 Wilton

4 1

E8

Cyono Flight (Hi) BrixnlleMSli ZHZIt <!!•)-Ill) Borrtro.. 1113) Solomon. .

Doool. Ack 11)1) NO..Jolly Song (US) s 'Lucky Letlle IDSWhot't the Reotot ...

71k — M M ; 1 YO t UP; Clmf ; I pJumboMko I l l l l Borrero...ZTT.Colored T.V. I l l ) ) NO .„Florida Diamond (117) NO 17.Allaire I I I ! ) Brumlleld

OCOMNMII IDIBrentwood PrlncL . . . .Sir Bell IMS) OelahouuayeTlckey Man (11!) BrumlleldNloe'l Noll 1110 McCauley ....Ckmcorr (IIS) ND"I - U,eM "TM Pely»L.._

"IVOlUPMMkl'UTartin - "TM r.lynetlea Han.1

Mlc.ll..

Monmouth Results.

Irtl — I 4 M ; 1 YP; Clmf.; I Fur.Mothov I l l l l BrumfleM .3-1Bold Noel 1117) Frury 10-1Ever Bold 11171 Delonouttoye 4-1Bribe (117) ND) .f-JNorthern Arrival (117) Solomon. |.)Fath-i Memory (117) ND 4-1

Bullneti AtlOCIOte (US) Edward!.. .10 iSicilian Jot 1114) Anova 1S-1

4M - Jmtl I YO * UP,' Clmi; I M •V I I (Tart)

Dlitonce Dettrover 1114) Cottonedo .11-1Zlmrom Ills) SklnntT 1S-ICloudbreok (123) Perrat III'm Roaol 1114) ND l-lApollo Nine l i l t ) Delohouttoye 9-1Hod A Blotl (111) McCoulay 19-1King Hot! ( I l l ) ND 10-1OReUndOUIBorrero 71Con Neddy (111) Borrero 7-1Collonlih (104) Somyn is iReturn to Reality ( i l l ) $-1flrtlne La Chotaou (103) Somyn 12-1Buth Flaal (HI) Nemetl 3-1

lit - I J M ; I YO ft. UP, Clmf; I P.Jolly Proncer (Mlcell) S.40 3 40 3.00Go Olomond IDowd) s « 1.40In the Door (Morolet) 7 70

Breeiy Needle (Delormuttayt) 5.00 4.MJugalene (Thomotl S.30

Duty OeaMf ( H I UMIrd - 1 J H ; I YOl Clmf; 4 P.

Sicilian Jo. (Anoyo) I I 40 4.00 4.00Bribe INematl) 4.00 1.00tver BOM I Delohouiioye 1 3.40

tiacta (1-4) Si M4tti - 7 * 4 ; I YO I UP

Clmf.; I Ml /1!TatCon Neddv (Borrero) 7.00 4.00 3.40Cloudbreok (MocBeth) s 00 4.00Collonlih (Somyn) 4.U

i n - t.mi 1 YO 4 UP; PB.M; AW; 1 MI/II

Doubly Pr.clotn (Brmtld)3 H 3.10 3.40Blitort (MocBtth) 3.40 7 10Kentucky Down ISnelll 3 10

•»acM ( M l 11 444M - IMtBi I YO * UP; Pi,M; Alar; l

M I / I ! TarlFestival Belle (Alvrdo).... 7.00 3.40 1.00Double Act (Thomat) 1.40 1.10Show Me How IN.mttu 1.00

7K - 1 4 0 0 1 1 YO 4 UP; Clmf; I p.Cloncorr (Wlllon) 17.40 140 4.KColored I V (Av IMI 73 K> 7.40Sir Boll IDelohouttoye) 4.B0

• «KM (Ml 417.11

on - I M f f ; AdaM: P M y » a t w HeadlOBI I YO 4 UP; I M 1/14 Tart

Break Up the Gome IDIhunyeXIO 3.401.40

1 ravel By Train (Thomotl 15.70 1.00Poppy't Pony INetnetl) 4.00

t * —1,100; l YO 4 UP; Clmf; 4 P.Speedy Filer (Skinner) S.40 4.40 1.40Federal King (Mlc.l l l 4.M 5 70DHoprovelEdwordil IM

Trllecl. (1-4-71 17.44i - 11,111 HmeM - 1,411.Its

Fighting BUI (III) MICPoppytPony IIIOINeBoK Foce Baou (1101 Edwordi.Toulourt Prel O l ' l Edwordi ,Koborl film NO .'...Travel By Train (1131 Thornai..Reverend Cayce I l l l l NDRIDWetdoledlllBrumneid..Brae* Up the Gome ( l l i ) CDorll {1141 BrumfleMClotty State! 107) NDLee Gary Ilia) Borrero•m - U N i 1 YO 4, UP; Clmf.; 11

DIveMotler (IIS) vyltton....!3.Tooley'i on Top ( I I I ) GomelRecomtructlonlit 1114) NDBehoving Oon (1151 SoumellGonoremot (US) OelhoouttoyeGem Wood'i Beil I I I*) Mlcell

- 1 (1151 Brumfield'" . Inol l lS I -

THUNDERING HOOVES — Breaking Up the Game, piloted by Eddie Dela-houssaye, heads for the finish line In front of a ten-horse field. The five-year-old horse held on for the win, paying $4.80,13.40, and $2.40. Travel ByTrain (left), with Doug Thomas riding, was second at $15.20 and $6.00. Pop-py's Pony (behind leader) finished third ond paid $4.80.

PRESMOO/....41

M lII

10 1.70 110 1

!„ A UNIQUE EDUCATION PROGRAM

: FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN

Meadowlands EntriesOondolto't Prloi (_ _Eogl* Almohurtt (Loftntt)PjoppoGlPoollrHKf)AvonPlptr (Solltr)Govirnor Shipper (Ftllon)Dtlty (Hammer,

l Tliu ( dDeityTime6 G'

Ime ID

IM Pate Clma H I M Pan. 17 jmSorofooo Ideal ID. Donee. 1 IIMountain E>polBretnahon) IIIdlewhlletBrillMolody; 10-1White Last McKlyo ISao>iordii l-lStar Kyle (Moralf IM

EmeraldlBroOturyl IM

1.4 Pace N/W ii.eoe la m l I Hani •'» '

inPMitStatt IWrtST.?.?.Ptfttcf Colllni(Pocqu^)Irva Hanovtr (Gllmovr)

« d a (Wright)Apollo Don (HarnttT.Billy Auilln (Rott)Howl* Mono (LiCautttOvtfwltch f C t l l )$p«nc*rlgn {

l G.I .Mm 1tN,*W)

SM1M P » m t NSntgtm Flight (WUotnt)HurrlcoMStor (Norton)Nevtlt Snowman (Metcoir*),Dram of Glory (O'Brltn)SongFlorl (Mltler)Savoir (nodrivtr) .Smokey Oaki IFrledley)Dancing Pofty isholtylTootile Tick (Copeland)

• Clmf 111,O-Moro)..

OoodOrothei IGllmour)..Ocolo prlncetl ILeCoutel& _ ^ * _ — . 1 Bfe AI - • • • 1

! ! : : : : : : : : : : : : : * !

Royal Grant (Gllmour) 4-1Olympic Honor (RotenWofl) 10-1

am P a n N/W I racn Life Part. t l , MJimmy Houter (RotenbloM) M lSounder i Cor I oooer ILeChonce) IIFormiteoo Jock (no driver) t JLorelei Schotile Iweottef).. . . . HAir luck (Crulte Jr.) 4-1Pottobyrd IGolbrolth) MPhonlomAlmohurlt(S«romo> 10 1

Pride of Cor Ilileo (Metovlehl ,.

>m Pace Clmf I I M MButleri Woverly (King Jr.)

Monerot Conon.ro (O'Morfl)W P. Adlot (Wright)Fine Note (McGovern)Bye Bye GIGI (Boftpflllo)Kathleent Tim. (Srnftti Jr IMilter Smart N (LeCoute)Youna Kenny (Doherly)Brevity (no driver)Mltev Hanover (Dancer Jr.)

Me, Pace clmf U M M Pane H I MAdvance Copy (Morgan) 1S-IFullopoleon (Thimotl 10-1

ttk Tr* l P r i t f*r i l l . Oeltiimlth Mala

lertM PtlTM iMMt SILCCTIONS »

MftS^Mfc i - mm *»*, JIN. m.tSSSr S S l W f f r E E E S ! f SUll. Om. Hoc- H«- M.In Control (Hommerl 4-1 CalltatQuick Work (Inttol l-l l - l l " l » l ' U»ae»>, SroleMl •aallme,K«,lJn.pKeVr'lnoorl».,l. .. ... '.'li P.Maayrd. »lrL.C«, L . r . la lNotj.Raouelnodrly.rl 41 k H J Kli l t Pace Him I I , He la latl 1 tlarlt I-Oenwuaf l»H»ar, B t l B«nny, Ka

Part. 17,W wartfco Mew TimeKiwi Bormln IGllmour) 1-1 4 - Imeer, Mat Fieri, Dream el OleriCatnyi Kot (WeMter) SI 7 - MtMraa r i t a i r e , w P »4*ei, B«tUnokllleon ILeChoncel 10 I tonWaMrtyScoHy Groflon N IDonertyl 15 1 I - Civic, JMh el B4M, Bow KaWiSpeedy Skipper (Wright) M • - Kar tW" PMaMr, la Central, HeMePorltmo D.Jtter (no driver) II HeaveBrett Reveille (nodriver! 5 1 I I - Kiwi Barmln, Speedy Sklpptr.Brel Choice (nodrlverl II BrerlHwlalleSr^'^'nTdlr-^v:::::::::::::;::::::!!:! BUT BIT -

BonkylnsiBrumlFederal King (IIS) SolonOllprove (IIS) EdwordiMaflmoni Jef 1114) NemitlNational Retolve (IIS) EdwordtSpeedy Filer (IIS) Brumfield

SELECTIONSBy REGGIE STER

1 - Miss Top Grade, Riffle IJuly, RoeUtte B

1 - Tout Tke Fire, Native |Toick, Harem Hoary

i - My Nadji, Fleet Wind, IMiss Kakaaa

4 — Teavo, Brambles Boy, |Mareellu

: i — Melody at Holme, Aura ofGlory, Let's Rise

t - Riiaiag Hoi, Peg's Fox,VeroB.

7 — Cklef Tamaaaco, Rexsoa,Florida Dlamoad

5 - Voaag Frederick, Kitchen WWGossip, Dlamoad Black

I - Kila Kala, Feather's First,Limited Fuds

BEST BET: Kala K i l l (Ma)Friday's Wlaaers: Barley Mill( f . H ) ; Weehawken (11.21);Glory Age (4.M)

EMPHASIS IS PLACED ON AN AMBITIOUS CLASSROOM

PROGRAM, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND SWIMMING.

AN OUTSTANDING EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR CHILD

WHO IS PREPARING TO ENTER

A REGULAR SCHOOL.

HEID AT THE SEASHORE UA» CAMP

345 SECOND AVE. LONG BRANCH222-6464 or 870-1617

^ • * * * * *

..ii

iFREEHOLD ENTRIES

Jertmy Fliher (Klnol tj-1Polm'i Romeo (no driver) JO l

Cicero Troy (no driver)Civic (Abbotletlo)Ima Steady Stw (Brodburyl..A to Raft IVottifw*)Choramar Dream (OMorol•eau Kath (Oalbrolth)Julie of Ea»n (Irving)Ame«bro«ov (Edmund*)

l i t - P a c e I M I . i e t ClmfF r m Sllraoh (FedorlctOSomorKitho Obrlen (King Jr.)VounaNatlv* (KovoltrT)SltiyVyrdK (Campbell)My Main Man (Montegna)Fay Mate (Gont)Lynn Broden (Parolarl)Royal Roil (Hoebich)

I!i

BiutVlstotBresnatwn)Chlil Thunder HIM (Inokal).Roln Cloud (FMflglrwl

...e-t1LI M M -

. . .F l H o * * Nob W

INTERNATIONAL SURPLUS CO.aOSE OUT ME!CHANDKI - BANKRUPT LOTS

IMPORTERS LOSSES - FREIGHT CLAIMS

QUAN. ITEM FOR SALE VALUE OUH MICE

200 Pr. Msn/Wonun Slippers 3.59 1.59Pr.

l M k i n Crayola Crayons # M 1.69 .89 Box

200 Shut loose leaf Paper 1.49 .99

n Badminton Sets 7.95 3.49

2M Pair Earrings 198 .SO

NO large Asstd Posters 3.00 1 . 7 5 E « .

Asstd. Children's Card Games .30

SO IP Albums to 4.95 . 7 9 E l .

EFFECTIVE THRO SAT. SEPT. 1«. 1WS

PIUS OVER 1,000 OTHERITEMS THAT U N BEINSPECT!D AND BOUGHTSEPARATELY OR INVOLUME INCLUDINGTOYS, CLOTHING,FURNITURE/STEREO/a EQUIPMENT

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_ _ MM,HobbNobN (Rodger* jr.)Mae Me Rich (Fllian) .Champ Betty ND)Lady Jode (Kelly).Rtpro Amailng (Mantomura)Danny Blue (Bulk)Bobby Lee (Contol)Jaiiy Foit (Uplenro

- , - e Folr (Slmesitiu)•»-PeMiMl,»Clmt

Mott Happy Don (Danctr)Wave of Mutcit* (Rodger* Jr.}R MlctMel (BreuMhon)

tol)lenro)

M - Trtf IM 1.7NArtatlv (_ —JL*nwood Hampten (Plllan)..

FreeholdResults

Kt - Face IM T 1:17.1FlrihSvm(i*ony iFilton), .S.00 4 »Roptd Richie iRIcrtardion, S.ULetter of Marque iRinol

tad-Pace 1MT1M.1PeplScoIlBulK] UK f 40NoEnceptlonN (Morone) 3.00DorlngTIme (Pwrrto,

Imn t4|) UMO>allrOe«Me(l-4)II.«t

I rO-Pece IM T »:•*.!Mary Buller (Fillon) 10.30 6.00Rantfy M (Kelly) e.tfSpeedy Gterw IBre(nohon)

2.M3,005 4*

S.40I.V

.3.00

«k-P«ctlMTl:M.IotftMi All (Sntcmo) W 40 9 70 5 00

Sarotooo Adlo» (Flllon) S.» 3.40Oiofk Chip (Bretnahan) i tO

I itxre (7-1) M M

S M - Pace IM T I:e4.1DebbteiLehlah<Stortord) IO.» S.»

3*0General Butler (Castody) .. 3*.30 10 70Pommy Butler (Kelly) 5 «

• M C M ( M ) Mt.e»

«M-Pece>MTl:H ,Demon BUI (FiMon) S.eO 4.00 7*0Ploybtll Creed (King jr . ) 4 K 3.MR»belGrey(Poynjr.)

IxtKte (4 ) )4 l H

71* - Pace IM T 1:11.4Conoe (Conul) 7 30 4.00 3.MLCH(Compbell) 4.W 3.00CooliprlngKlng(GerooMy) 7 *)

EttCll (4 J) Jl 4*

M l — P«celMTl: t l .4Andy* Bye iye (Blum)... ll.eO IM 3.10Grtentree Byrd (Cote) 3 » 2.MState Ttme (Kelly) 1 00

IMCM(1-S)S7.*Ift»-P»xeiMTr«i

Mike Dudley (Poovell 4*0 3.40 M tJerry GG (Dancer) * 30Sammy Pact (Campbell)

C C Edit (WhlttlinlBrown Smoke <Futco>

" " - f e e . l M i . m c i m tSuper Hill (Inoruslo)Yonoolo(PunWIMo)LafeKnlohtfUnooK)Coneitooa Buddy (Bavo»l Jr.)Aprils Colt (Bretnanon)Navltaooo (KeliyjRich Irlfli (Kino)

LCStac (Fllton)Ebony Fair (LeCauM)Torpot OBrlen (Morris)Mr, Super Croin (King Jr.)Dreiet Bobe (Schmloet)SW Allem Jetl (Turcotte)Ian Henry (PallmlerUCoolmont Thorpe (Flllon)

Dwtrko J ICwiwI) .'.DonoWDtooWBd (Kelly)BallordG. Amlae (Looney,Bonnie Tim* Boy (Paooet)Julie* Coth (Turcottt)Count On Me (ND)Ddlyi RobWe lOtin)Gene* Boy (Ro»lno)

HefMli fFlllon)Elerrtal Hanover (Bavoil Jr.)..Jollndo (ComW)Tononkl JuMlee (Vllel.l)Belle Counttm (Morono)

:::i!

11

0!11

....4-1. . .H....4-1

•si...in

i• ; " I I....I.I

By George (Smith)Jochmon Lobell (Beneoettl)

m - Pan IM i.m cimtBaOner Lob.ll (Pierce)Rozella (Marrlt)Mav Doy Mluy (Flllenl ,MrEotllPoauellAuolet Bay (Flllon)Nlghlly Stolt (King Jr.ILookout Pete IBretnohon)•runout Anoelo iPunlalllloi

IfM-PaalMMMGold Trail N (Kelly)Linden Path (Parlno)Torolo Prince IPoouetlJ w Rich (Flllan)Diana Adlot INDISoUno Rovlooel (Llparl)Mine Joey IMorrlttey

TrJKS.«i«GoulburnGold ITurcottelAphrodite Cretl (PoouetlWay Way IFIIkm)Jim Henry Purdue (Bretnahan)..Worm Advice IHubtch)Keeneland (Romano)Chuckle Jim (Johnton)J J l Shan, i Loonsv)

IILICTION1I — Yawnf Native, Prill stlreak, S.-

Via. H4M, M * N, C M *

I - AtMly, Bkta VMM, CMal TMieaanV

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Gloomy N.J. economic outlook forecast»y BRIAN i. KELLY

The New Jersey economy isiatroubie.

This may come as news tono one, given the current po-litical publicity about thestalled national recession re-covery. But the state Is suf-fering from an economic ma-laise that is both more severeand more fundamental thanthat being exper i encedthroughout the nation.

- That, at least, Is the assess-ment of a cross-section ofarea business people polledby The Sunday Register.Those questioned includedseveral who wield a greatdeal of state-level economicInfluence and several whohave watched the state econo-my closely.

There was almost unani-mous assent that in theshort run — up to three years— the prognosis for a major

• recovery is dim. Beyond thispoint, there Is disagreementon whether the state willagain begin to prosper or willrequire a massive economicoverhaul.

The most poignant con-firmation of New Jersey'sparticular economic woes wasa report released by the stateDepartment of the Treasury'sOffice of Economic Policy.Utilizing a newly designedComparative Economic Index(CEI) to view New Jerseyrelative to the Northeast andthe rest of the United States,the state economists con-cluded that not only was NewJersey slipping relative to thenation, but that it was recov-ering much more slowly thanPennsylvania, New York andNew England.

These last states representthe so-called older, industrial-

ued Northeast stales whichare said to have economieswith bases muter to those ofNew Jersey. The slow recov-ery of these "grey belt"states is attributed to theirold urban centers and re-liance on heavy industry.

The fact that New Jerseyno longer mirrors these statesis regarded as significant andtroubling by state businessleaders

Robert A. Beck of Rumson,president of the Newark-based Prudential InsuranceCo. of America, is one of thelong-run optimists who seespotential for renewed growthin the state. He was a mem-ber of the Governor's Eco-nomic Recovery Commissionwhich produced a 100-page re-port in January detailing thestate's economic failings.

Summarizing the EberleReport (the commission waschaired by Public ServiceElectric and Gas ChairmanEdward R. Eberle), Mr. Beckcited the key problems he feltneeded action:

"We have a complex andcost ly tax sys t em, highenergy and labor costs and aperception among business-men that the state is anti-business."

Other factors commonlymentioned included an in-ability on the part of the stateto finance new business, someof the strictest environmentallaws in the nation, the age ofall of the state's major citiesand the obsolescence of their(acilities and the murderouscommercial competition pro-vided by Pennsylvania andNew York.

Some economists first be-gan to publicize these factorsin 1(74. The speculation thenwas that the national reces-

BusinessSHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1976 C 7

roblemIndicative of the complexity and confusion involved In

solving the state's grave economic problems, Uke the caseof Robert A. Beck, Peter Cartmell and Alfred N Beadles-ton.

They are respectively, president of the largest insur-ance company in the state (and the nation), president ofthe largest bank holding company in the state and minorityleader of the state Senate. All are fervent Republicans andall live within a mile of each other In Rumson.

But when asked what effect the new income tax hashad or will have on the state's economic situation, their re-sponses ran the spectrum from one end of the rainMw tothe other.

Mr Cartmell: "I don't see the income tax affecting thestate's overall economy one way or the other."

Mr. Beck: "I think the tax will have a positive effect,particularly In solving the problems of the cities."

Mr. Beadleston: "The income tax was one of the biggeatmistakes the legislature has made. Now the entire tax biteis so great that we either have to drastically reduce taxesor suffer grave economic consequences."

Now if they could only agree on where the pot of goldis hidden ....

sion, which was deepening atthat time, was only one morefactor, albeit a major one,that was being piled on top ofthe sinking New Jersey econ-omy.

Several sources, notably aMarch 10, 1175 New YorkTimes article, hypothesizedthat the national recessionwas actually a disguise mas-king the real reasons for theGarden State's problems. Thehypothesis contended thatwhen the rest of the nation

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emerged from the largelycyclical recession, New Jer-sey would recover slightly,but for the most part wouldremain mired In a structuralslump.

The grim prediction seemsto have been borne out. Asone state economist said, "Isee absolutely nothing to in-dicate that the situation isany different now than It wasin 1174."

Peter Bears*, formerly thechief economist with the Of-fice of Economic Policy andnow associate director of theCenter for New Jersey Af-fairs at Princeton's WoodrowWilson School, cited thestate's unemployment rate —which has consistently laggedabout two percentage pointsbehind the nation's — as akey indicator of the state'seconomic health.

"High unemployment ex-erts a drag on personal in-come and retail trade andthese in turn have broader ef-fects on the economy," he ex-plained, adding, "But NewJ e r s e y ' s reasons torunemployment go much deep-er than those of most of therest of the nation."

Mr. Beck explained thatsince New Jersey was themost densely populated statein the union, Its economycould be considered more la-bor Intensive (reliant onpeople rather than machines)and therefore unemploymentwould be the single key bat-tleground.

The Office of Economic Po-licy report said that if NewJersey had followed the pat-tern of national recovery, itwould now have 122.000 morejobs.

But James Bruno, presidentof Interdata Inc.. Oceanport.the county's largest non-gov-ernment employer, says thathe has a hard time attractingqualified professional peopleinto the state. Mr. Bruno saidthat while the firm, a manu-facturer of computer equip-ment, Is experiencing astrong upturn within its in-dustry, he is having doubtsabout the possibility of fur-ther expansion In New Jer-sey.

"In general, the industrialenvironment is not conduciveto the development of existingor new industry. It's becom-ing more difficult to do busi-ness In the state due to thetax structure and variousgovernment restrictions."

He cited last year's interimtax on unearned income as

Prudentialpromotionfor Duncan

NEWARK - William H.Duncan of Leonardo has beenpromoted to associate man-ager in the creditors insur-ance administration office inthe group insurance depart-ment of Prudential InsuranceCo.

Mr: Duncan joined the com-pany in March. 1171. in thecomputer programming areaLater that year, he trans-ferred to his present divisionto serve as a creditors' con-sultant, the position be heldpnor to his promotion

Earlier this year, Mr Dun-can completed six years ofservice with the NationalGuard. He presently holds theoffice of secretary of the Mid-dletown Jaycees. 'V

He and his wife, the formerCatherine Moran of JerseyCity, have a daughter. Mary-ellen. 5

the type of government inter-ference that rankled business-men "That tax. which waslevied on many of my em-ployes, was a sheer abomina-tion and it serves as a goodindication of why businesspeople may not like New Jer-sey," he said

With that tax now being re-placed by the income tax. Mr.Bruno says he is no happier."The Income tax on top of analready burdensome propertytax provides no Inducement tobring professional people intothe area "

Stale Sen Alfred N Bead-leston, R Rumson has beenan outspoken and long-timeopponent of the income tax.To attract business and pro-fessional employes he advo-cates a massive tax reductionand a curtailment of services.

"We sit between two giantstates (Pennsylvania andNew York) and our tax costsalone put us at a tremendouscompetitive disadvantage. Weprovide hundreds of very de-sirable but not essential ser-vices which allow for a fullerand richer life, but if youcan't afford them, you can'thave them."

Sen. Beadleston said hethought business would not beturned away If New Jerseyreduced Its taxes and in turnreduced services. "Business-men know that an overhaul ofthe tax structure is neededand they will realize that it isto their advantage if taxesare lowered even if servicesare not as great."

An influx of professionalpeople Is what Mr. Bearsesees as one of the state's laststands in the competitivewar. "One of the few com-parative advantages left tothe state has been its abilityto generate patents and lech-nical progress Thv problemhas been in trying to translatethat into industry."

Mr. Bearse feels that thestate must somehow providethe venture capital to allowthese Inventions to be pro-duced In New Jersey Thiswas one of the intentions be-hind the establishment of theEconomic DevelopmentAgency, which has recentlycome under criticism for pro-viding capital to establishedcompanies such asMcDonalds — which providelittle in the way of industrialemployment.

Another Individual who fo-cuses on the state's capitalusage is Bruce Coe, a Rum-son resident and formerstockholder who Is now exec-utive director of the CapitalCommission on Budgeting andPlanning, a 12-member bi-partisan commission thatoversees and coordinates thecapital resources of all stateagencies.

A problem considered •rill-cial by Mr. Coe is a shift offederal funding away fromthe Northeast and towardsthe South and Southwest sun-belt states. "The governmentcontinues to drain billions ofdollars from this area at atime when we need muchmore capital, not less."

Although a coalition ofnorthern congressmen Is nowdeveloping in Washington andhoping to address themselvesto just that problem, Mr CMfeels the state must be moreself-reliant and compensatefor (he federal loss.

One particular area that hefeels the slate can help In-dustry is In financing pollu-tion control equipment At thesame time, however, hewould like the. state to In-fluence the federal govern-ment to make federal stan-dards more stringent

"As (he most densely populaled state. New Jersey is at

Jhi' cutting edge of environ-nenlal problems and has thestrictest regulations If therest of the country wereequally strict, businesseswould have no Incentive toleave New Jersey."

W Daniel Williams, presi-dent of New Jersey NaturalGas, Asbury Park, gave onereason that business has noincentive to come Into (hestate: "We can't take on anynew customers We haven'tdone so for (he last five yearsand I see no change for 1177We don't have the gai."

Mr Williams is one of thosewho has a longer-term hopefor the slate In his own industry. he sees no relief forthree to five years but withoffshore gas finds, new syn-thesizing techniques andgreater importation he pre-dicts a turnaround in the nextdecade

Mr. Williams' situation is

Indicative of many other In-dustries within the state. Thesolution to the crucial gasshortage Is not an immediatepnee rise "A price Increasewill not be the panacea thatmany (eel It will be We haveto engage In a long, step-bystep process of rebuilding theindustry "

The rebuilding, in this case.Involves utilizing a plannedlong-term approach to theproblem and the Infusion ol agreat deal of capital (the off-shore oil lease* went for II 2billion)

The rebuilding may requireenvironmental compromise,which. In the natural gatcase, could take the form ofdeepwater ports located offthe state's coast — somethingMr Williams suggests thestate take "a very seriouslook at."

Thu Industrial rebuilding | |an approach favored also byW Paul Slillman. a FairHaven res ident who., ischairman of First NationalSlate Bank of New Jeraey.the state's largest as well atchairman of Mutual BenefitLife Insurance Co, NewarkMr Slillman rejects the hypothesis he feels is being pro-mulgated by many academiceconomists that the state tryto shift Its economy awayfrom heavy industry andmore toward service com-panies

"That would be the worstmistake we could make Ourstrength has always beenthere (In industry) and even

•race Cat

though we cin'l cure ourproblems overnight, we canregain our leadership posi-tion •

Mr Slillman sayi he Is verybiased towardi the state andfeels, contrary to many »fthose polled, that the currtalpolicies being pursued InTrenton would bring the ttaleout of the recession

A more middle ground wasexpressed by PMer Cartmellof Rumson. prtnidenl of KM*-III) I'mon Bank. Newark, thestale's third Urgm Mr Cartmell agreed thai the statehad not emerged from theeconomic doldrums of thepast two years, but tilt thatmuch of the blame belongedlo the lagging nature of theslate's key industries

t i l ing construction andheavy machinery, he ex-plained that these were in-dustries that were slow topick up during any cyclicalrecession and fell that If thenational trend continued upward, New Jersey would be-gin to gain the ground It lost.

But even though he wa*among the least concernedabout the state tailing into adepression of Us own, heagreed lhal New Jerseywould never fully recover un-less It provided Incentives toattract Industry and re-vamped Its complex taxstructure

"The stale is by no meantdying." he said, but NewJersey definitely has prob-lems and we have no choicebut to solve them "

Thanks for giving usyour Sunday best.

Congratulations, Register, on yournew Sunday "additionl11 Now we'llbe able to enjoy the news, sportsand features on Sunday, and daily.

We're looking forward to months ofSundays together. You're a goodneighbor, Register 1

The Directors, Officers and Staff.

State Bank;•465 Broad SI'eel Snrewsbury N J • 842 7700•Good Neighbor* M*te Good Bankers"

C f The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAY. SEPTEMBER 12,197a

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SH«wsaunx N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. w e Ct

Oil firms claim politics could delay offshore drillingNEW YORK, N Y - The

oil industry cUtnu the futuredevelopment of the nation'soflihori oil reserves has be-come 1 political football

The football takes the shapeof legation revising the Out-er Continental Shelf LandsAct of 1*53.

Congress is expected tomake up Us mind on the legis-lation, sponsored by Rep.John W. Murphy (D) of NewYork, before the end of themonth.

If congressional Democratsdo succeed in passing the bill,the oil Industry will urgePresident Ford to veto it,notes R. H. Nani, a vice-pres-ident for exploration and pro-duction at Shell Oil Company.And if toe President obliges,

the veto, l i k e some otherpresidential vetoes, will be-come an issue in the csm-HP

However, as Mr. Nans ex-plains, if the President shouldsign the legislation, the oil in-dustry will suddenly rind it-self in a new ball game as faras offshore oil exploration isconcerned.

For example, the new legis-lation requires the Depart-ment of the Interior the gov-ernment agency responsible(or the offshore leases, to ac-cept state recommendationsunless it is in the "national in-terest."

Oil men are concerned thatthis vague phrase will promptlawsuits which could lie drill-

ing ip for years in spite of anamendment which prohibitscourt suits challengingorV

Furthermore, the Ml com-panies must submit an envi-ronmental impact statementto the state and local governmenu following exploratorydrilling for which federal im-pact statements already havebeen submitted

A. U. Massad, executivevice-president for explorationand production at Mobil Oil,maintains the additionalstatement could add an extratwo to four years onto thedrilling timetable. However,Martin H. Belsky, chief coun-sel and spokesman for the adhoc Select Committee for the

Outer Coatlnental Shelfchaired by RepresentativeMurphy, disagrees. "There Isnot aa additional period," hesays.

One of the most con-troversial elements of the leg-islation gives the Interior De-partment authority to con-tract for exploratory drillingin cases where exploration isneeded for national securityor environmental reasons "orto expedite development Inthe front areas." Mr. Nantpoints out that the Depart-ment of the Interior may feelpressured by environmental-ists to do the drilling to pro-tect itself from involved law-suits.

Indeed, this Is one of the in-dustry's greatest fears - thatthe government will enter the

drilling business However,lawyer Belsky stresses thatthe Secretary of the Interioris "authortad to drill, as henow can, but there Is no man-date here."

Oae of the main reasons thegovernment might feelprompted to drill Is chargesthat the oil Industry is profit-wring from the leases. Coupl-ers Mr. Massad of Mobil, "Outof 91S billion worth of oilpulled out of the outer conti-nental shelf, the governmenthas gotten $111 billion "Theindustry currently receives a8-1 percent rale of return onits money Invested In offshore

This legislation, says Mr.Belsky, is opposed by thelarge energy companies justas .'they nave opposed itigls-

laiioa afitfik every urn (5*7greas has proposed a ratioaalenergy policy."

Replies Shell's Mr. Naai,"This legislation ia getting as

closer and closer to nothing -It's Just a bunch of mentrying to salvage their reputa-tions "

At any rate, the govern-ment is determined to changethe bidding system. Cur-rently, lease* are sold on abonus system, with fixed roy-alties and rentals. The bonusis the amount of money bidby the oil company for theright to drill on the propertyThe royalty Is generally fixedat II % percent which goes tothe government and the rent-al Is fixed

Under the new law. biddingsystems would be changed on

one'-lhira of l i t iroatitr Mr Massad. like bis c e -leaaes. Companies will bepremitted to hid royalties -meaning ike umatty whichsays It will pay the govera-meal a higher percentage elits oil and gai fed - will re-ceive the lease

According to Mr Brisk?,the bidding change is de-signed to foster more com-petition

"Look at the MddUg la theBaltimore Canyon," he ar-gues "About one-third of allthe leases went to Exxoa aidN percent to the top seven oilcompanies or their groups"Mr. Belaky says uidep—delgas dealers favor this form ofbidding because they doa't "They're going to have tohave the hundreds of millions build another Peatagon justof dollars to bid "up front" to house all the computerfor a lease. tapes."

twtitve* tat Mddtag Isi^aav^iWlM a ^ t l j*a aa t #Ms hm

•Wt lost a Ud of m mmmby I1M.M* M eat tract tfland,' ht attea

The •Ktastry hk« to petalout that many tints a c«tvpaay is the adt bidder on atract of land - aad bids ahigh price for M Oa the etherhand, tat naaatr gas caa>ptiiy says it bid far a tract oflaad aad had the bid rejectedberaast It was too low

Addtuonaoy. the ItfWaUtarequires the oil industry tafile more data with the gov-

Qaips Mr

Some tips on retirement income

DELAY POSSIBLE - Offshore drilling scenes like this one could beclouded by lawsuits if Congress revises a 1953 act, oil companies say.

By ROBERT EDWARDSQ. "Artel- working hard to

accumulate a small estate weare concerned about inflation,security, wife's survivorshipIncome . . . and 'doing ourthing,' that Is, travel andwriting . . . . How should weinvest our cash (from housesale) and other sources tobeat inflation and still 'do ourthing?' What are best bets fortravel at low cost — trailer,houseboat, inexpensive livingabroad?" S.R.

A. Although this long letteris quite specific, It holds somegeneral thoughts for anycouple contemplating retire-ment. (1) Flexibility: A will-ingness to consider various in-vestments including houserentals, mutual funds, bonds,etc. offers a welcome changefrom Investors with fixed andapparently unchangeableideas about where to stashtheir accumulated reserves(i) Understanding trade-offs:Recognizing that travel andwriting by ordinary meanscould exceed their resources,they cons ider offbeattradeoffs, living "down un-der," in low-cost enclaves onislands or in Europe, on on ahousebost. (S) Planning:Without putting all the piecestogether, a couple on thebrink of retirement will prob-ably not achieve mutualgoals. Before you can achievegoals, you must define themand then develop a plan forachieving them. Specifically,I recommend that this couplenot sell their two houses butconvert them to Income-pro-ducing property. Invest cashIn different issues of short-

Insurance still neededBy JAMES CAIVANO

District ManagerAsbuy Pan Social Security

Office

Q. If Social Security is in-surance, why should peoplepay for private insurancetoo?

A. Social Security was nev-er Intended to take the placeof commercial Insurance, pri-vate pension plans, or savingsand investments. Its purposewas to provide abase—national in scope and:almost universal in appli-cation—upon which peoplecan build their future eco-nomic security.

SOCIAL SECURITYQ. Since the right to Social

Security benefits is not a con-tractual one, what's to stopthe government from low-ering the benefits in times ofbudgetary stringency?

A. It has never happenedand is unlikely to since theright to benefits is a statutoryright as legally binding as thecontractual right that a policyholder has with commercialInsurance. The SupremeCourt has held that the rightto benefits under Social Secu-

rity is protected against de-nial or reduction by arbitrarygovernmental action. So it Iscertain that any sudden low-ering of benefits would face atough court fight.

Q How widespread Is So-cial Security among othercountries?

A. A recent Social Securitysurvey shows that as of 1173,103 countries had social insur-ance programs for old age,invalidity (disability), andsurvivors. Most of them are

A 'Business New Year9

fails to stir stock marketNEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market was mixed thispast week, drawing little in-spiration from the arrival ofthe traditional "Business NewYear" after Labor Day.

The Dow Jones average ofJO industrial stocks wanderedaimlessly through the week'sfour trading sessions after theholiday Monday, finishingwith a token net loss of .75 atS88.38.

Most other indicators regis-tered small gains. Standardand Poor's SM-stock indexwas up 35 at 104*5, and theNYSE's composite index ofall its listed common stocksadded .23 to KM.

Big Board volume averaged17.38 million shares a day, upsomewhat from 15.41 millionthe week before but still fsrshort of its early 1»7I pace.

Wall Streeters had beenlooking toward Labor Daywith hopes for a fresh startfor the market after a slackand uninspired summer.

But the market respondedby repeating a performance it

had given at least a dozentimes previously this year -moving close to the 1,000 levelin the Dow and then turningback again.

Brokers say the market'sproblem at 1,000 appears toreflect a supply of stock forsale that has built up over thepast several years.

Under that theory, manyshareholders who Intended tosell postponed any actionthrough the bear market of1973 and 1174 because of thelow level of stock prices.

After the msrket's come-back since then, those in-vestors seem to see the Dow1.000 level as a signal to catchup on that postponed selling.

The week produced someencouraging signs from theretail sector of the economy.

Sears, Roebuck, the In-dustry giant, forecast contin-ued steady sales growth atleast through the spring sell-ing Mason of 1177.

"We have a sustainablerate of growth, and that's thebest kind of growth to have,"

declared Arthur M. Wood,Sears' chairman.

And the Commerce Depart-ment reported Friday that re-tail sales in August rose 2.2per cent on top of an upwardrevised figure for July

The market has often beensensitive to retail sales fig-ures this year because of theimportant part consumerspending has played in theeconomic recovery to date.

But If thai news engenderedany enthusiasm, it was large-ly offset by reports that theOrganization of PetroleumExporting Countries mighthave an unpleasant surprisefor the industrialized nationsat yearend

OPEC, the reports said,might decide on a substan-tially larger price increasethan had been previously ex-pected.

As that speculation circu-lated on Thursday, inter-national oil stocks and thegeneral market declined

financed primarily by payrolltax deductions.

Q. Why does Social Securitycontinue to use the term"contributions" instead oftaxes? Isn't this misleading?

A. The term "contribu-tions" in the original law em-phasizes a worker's own par-ticipation in a program de-signed to partially replace hisearnings when they stop orare reduced because of retire-ment, death, or disability.

Q. I understand that thereis a feeling that contributionsfrom general revenues to thetrust funds would affect theearned right principle. How isthis?

A. Those who oppose usinggeneral revenues argue thatthis form of financing woulderode the traditional relation-ship between contributionsand benefits, possibly openingthe door to a means test. Oth-ers disagree, contending thatthe Social Security payrolltax is regressive and partialfinancing from general reve-nues would be more equi-table.

Q. What happens to themoney paid In by people whodo not collect for one reasonor another?

A As is true of automobileor fire Insurance, the moneygoes to pay benefits to thosewho do suffer the risk insuredagainst; in the case of SocialSecurity, people who retire,die. or become disabled

Q. My husband died a fewweeks ago. I've been told thatmy 27-year-old daughter who15 disabled by cerebral palsycan get Social Security ben-efits on his work record-If hehad enough work under SocialSecurity will I also be eligiblefor benefits even though sheis no longer a minor?

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C10 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. is76

Richardson choosy about his roles•jr WILLIAM GLOVE!

AP D I M * Writer

NEW Y O R K ( A P ) - " Iwent to London to make •reputation," says Ian Rich-ardson. "Now I want to be-come a truly trans-Atlanticperformer.'In order to consol-idate any kind of Image, 1think I'U have to stay at leastfive yean."

On the other hand, the gif-ted Scottish actor has manyinterests besides acting andhesitates about the hazards ofovercommitment. It took himsix months, for example, toaccept the stellar male role inBroadway's currently thriv-

ing revival of "My Fa i rU d y "

Before the musical wentinto production, managementinsisted that he agree to atwo-year contract as HenryHiggins, the acerbic speechexpert who transforms acockney flower girl into anelegant belle. \^/

Richardson isn't a new tal-ent in town, but prior visitshave been sporadic and limit-ed. A dozen years ago he wasthe titular victim in PeterBrook's searing spectacular,"The Persecution and Assas-sination of Jean-Paul Maratas Performed by the Inmatesof the Asylum of Charenton

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Under the Direction of theMarquis deSade."

Other protean Incarnationshere have Included most ofShakespeare's kings andChekhov's gentry.

Always looking (or newchallenge and highly fastidi-ous about doing roles onlywhen "I (eel I am ready inmy soul, In my heart, in myconfidence and in my profes-sional ability," the tall, eru-dite performer won't ever doMarat again, or a good manyother parts.

His presence In New York,In (act, stems In part from adesire (or a sabbatical fromthe portrayals that havemade him a leading memberof the Royal ShakespeareCompany.

He joined that notable orga-nization In I960, moving fromsupporting to feature to leadroles as the Shakespeareancanon revolved through five-year cycles.

Among his biggest success'was Richard II — "which Iwas asked four times to do."The last time, following "aminor nervous breakdown"three years ago at age 3D,Richardson said yes.

The only role he would liketo tackle again is Hamlet. Hedid the prince of Denmark forthe Birmingham Repertory at

ON STAGE

26, "and the part sticks in mygullet."

Richardson's wife is an avidbook collector. When gettingready to enact Henry Higgins"I didn't actually have tocross the threshhold of ourlarge Edwardian apartment"to amply background thecharacter created by GeorgeBernard Shaw.

Higgins Is "85 per centShaw — or to be more correct— Shaw as he himself wantedto be seen. He created a per-sona for himself which was asalien to him as a performer'srole in a play." The rest ofthe character was based loos-ely on a phonetics professorwhose works Intrigued thepeppery dramatist.

Richardson's theatrical In-stincts came to the fore atage 14 when It was his turn togive the Armistice Day decl-amation In church.

"The history master wrotea letter to my mother saying'we have made an error.Your son is not a musician,he's an actor.'

"Her reaction must have

been complete horror, be-cause she didn't confess theletter and its advice formonths."

The son recalls being sentoff with an aunt to a series ofdrama matinees. At the firstperformance he chewed hisschool tie to bits. Then his fa-ther took him to see LaurenceOUvler's (Urn of "Henry V."

"I was paralyzed In myseat and I knew this is what Imust do."

There were, he remembers,many parental arguments be-fore he entered the RoyalScottish Academy of Musicand Drama. Ian went off tolearn his craft with fatherlywarnings ringing in his earsthat "the theater is full of ho-mosexuality."

The star scoffs at suchopinion as "absolutely exag-gerated. There's a great dealmore homosexuality amonglong distance truck driversthan In the theater profes-sion."

He carefully amends, "I'mtalking about the British

1 tales. I have no idea whatgoes on in America."

Conversation with Richard-son convolutes through mul-tiple meditative asides andhumorously meticulous digr-essions. Eventually talkcomes back to future pros-pects and that five-year visitplan.

The performance scheduleof "My Fair Lady" Is beingrevised, enabling Richardsonto have a midweek day free.This he hopes will free him togive lectures and keep activein other pursuits which pro-vide "the oxygen and hydr-ogen I require for survival."

There has been no decisionabout future local stage com-mitments — "before that wewill have to have a long, in-volved, complex family con-ference."

Richardson's wife, Ma-.routsla Frank, has side-tracked her own stage careerto be with him here. Thecouple sjso has two sons,aged 15 and 1], for whom cru-cial education decisions mustbe made.

"Jeremy, the older one, isgoing to be a scholar," Rich-ardson predicts. "The young-er, Miles, is going to be an ac-tor. I can spot it. In him I seemyself at that same age. Andit frightens me."

lu lkkardsM

S. Africa bans hit showBy June Goodwin

Christian Science MonitorEAST LONDON, SOUTH

AFRICA — The play "SlzweBanzi Is Dead," which wasacclaimed in London, NewYork, Boston, and in Austra-lia, has been banned in SouthAfrica.

The South African Govern-ment also bans movies ,books, and people it deemssubversive — all without cit-ing explicit reasons.

"Slzwe Banzi" won theTony Award In New York in1175 as well as acclaim for itsplea for human dignity. ("Iam a man," Is the repeatedcry of the play.)

It and another banned play,"The Island," had beenstaged together all over SouthAfrica before going abroadmore than four years ago,and this run in East Londonwas to have been the last.

The two plays were devised

by two South African blacks,Winston Ntshona and JohnKani, and a white man, AtholFugard, all of whom Uve inthe industrial city of PortElizabeth

"I am the man that wastaken in (to prison) 20 yearsago. I am the man that diedin the riots. I am the bannedplay."

Winston Ntshona spoke withempathy for his fellow blackSouth African. And in thecase of the banned play, heand John Kani literally arethe play.

Black theater, which Is ac-tive all over South Africa, is"fused with the lives of thepeople," Mr. Kani said. "Itused to be a mimicry of whiteman's theater. We used totake white man's cake andcoat it black. But that was amistake. Now we use the Af-rica point of view.

. . . "The ajtlst lsajways

reacting to his surroundings.I can't help being political. Ifyou live in ine mountains, youpaint mountains. If you live inthe city, you paint graffiti,"says Mr. Kani.

Mr. Kani and Mr. Ntshonahave known each other wellfor It years in Port Elizabeth.Both belong to the SerpentPlayers, a theater group thathas been in existence since1956 and has been profes-sional since 1981

Of all the cities the twomen toured they could notsay which one received thembest. But "the most abomi-nable question" foreignersask about South Africa is: "IsIt true?"

"When they talk aboutSouth Africa they faU to real-ize it's a live situation, thatthe pain is going on rightnow. They talk like it's apostmortsm," Mr. Ntshonasaid.

"l hope the riots are an-swering that question," hesaid.

Mr. NUhona noted thesetwo plays were called Fugardplays by the press eventhough they were devised bythe three men together. "It isdifficult for white people toaccept that blacks could dosuch a thing," he said.

To them, "We are the orebut not the steel; we are thesugar cane In the field but notthe sugar," he said.

But Aug. 25, Mr. Kani andMr. Ntshona were " t h esteel." The two men per-formed '.The Island," a playabout life on Robben Island, aprison to which many SouthAfrican black political prison-ers have been sent over theyears by this government.

The Window Theater waspacked with about 100 blacksand 20 whites.

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The Thames TV innovativetakeover of N .V . ' i Ch t toshow Its wares to Yankee pro-grim-purchasers was worththe spectacular stunt over atthese eyes and ears: the dra-mas, especially "The NakedCiv i l Servant ," a dar inghomo-theme which came oilnot as t gay celebration but atragic lesson In desperate ho-m o s e x u a l sadness was >strange curtain-raiser for"Bring on the Girls." a Brit-ish-TV musical variety withjust one gifted male mummersurrounded by assorted ladiesand imaginative staging .Its comic conferencter BruceForsythe is a droll, brilliant,wily clown of the first order;he has the true comic spiritand we wonder why the rich-er (but more cowardly) u snetworks haven't long sincecollected his protean talents >

M a y b e I t ' s w h y B i n gCrosby, as a pertinent In-stance, finds British TV "eas-ier" than our domestic video:"When you set out to do anAmerican show, you auto-matically are assigned maybea dozen writers to put wordsIn your mouth," Blng told us.

When Blng starred In sH'wood TV variety, the chiefwriter assured Blng It was athrill to work with him "AndI'm going to mike you soundexactly like Blng Crosby "Bing solemnly assured himhis cooperation; while won-dering. But - In England:"You don't get a writer tohelp you unless you ask forone. They operate on the the-ory that since you've been us-ing the language most of yourlife you are able to commu-nicate with others."

Blng's best writer of theearly radio years was BUIMorrow, whose ear seemedconnected with Blng's verbalfunnybone, and Bill didn'thave to tell Crosby he waschanging him Into a Blng

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David Merrick's musicaltrying out In Calif inter-rupted its tour for majorsurgery by director John Ber-ry . . . Britain's critic-porno-show producer-writer ( O h .Calcutta," etc ) Kenneth Ty-nan was visited by the Lon-don police who had seriouspre-production complaintsfrom folks who'd witnessedIts nudity and worse . Ty-nan's quitting London for ayear on The New Yorker (butnot is its drama critic, theN'Yswker's satisfied with thevery best, Brendan GUI).

Emery Davis, whose,21-piece orchestra will be star-red In a Paul Whlleman Nightat Carnegie Hall Oct » . tellsus he Just learned while re-searching Whlteman's origi-nal arrangements (which he'llplay that evening) that PaulWhlleman Jr. died only re-cently with nary an obit here-abouts .

— CIRCLE ASMNIY fARK77MI10

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CIS The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAY, SEPTEMBER 12. we

Washington's Ford Theater aims for national appealBy DONALD SANDERS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theexecutive producer o f re-atond Ford'i Theater, the na-tlon'i moit historic pity-houie, i lmi i t making It anitional theater, not In theBritiih mold, but one with ap-peal to the whole country.

When Frankle Hewitt tookover more than five yeanago, the concede!, she "didn'tknow a tiddly damn abouttheater," but the says the lion her way to achieving thatgoal: "Now Ford's Is more ofa national theater In Toledothan It la In Washington."

One way she goes about thisis to woo aupport from abroad cross-section of corpo-rations - not the six-figuregrants that go to major in-stitutions like the KennedyCenter for the PerformingArts, but more modestamounts.

Ford's board of governorsIs composed of M chairmen,presidents or other top offi-cials of such firms as Alcoa,Atlantic Richfield, Borden,EU Lilly & Co., General Mo-tors, IBM, Kaiser Industries,Martin-Marietta, OccidentalPetroleum, Philip Morris,Quaker Oats, Reynolds Met-als and TRW. Each haspledged at least 15,000 forthree years.

Mrs. Hewitt Is especiallygrateful to willard F. Rock-well Jr., board chairman ofRockwell International Corp.of Pittsburgh. He has been onFord's board for severalyears and was recently elect-ed chairman.

"He made the first largegrant of (50,000 to our produc-tion fund," she said, in partmatching a grant from the lo-cal Cafrilz Foundation. "Itenabled us to put on three

Belle costRed Bank$38,000

. RED BANK - HurricaneBelle, which brushed by theShore .more than a monthago, has cost the boroughmore than $38,000 in damageand overtime pay for munici-pal employes.

That's the amount that theborough is seeking from fed-eral disaster aid funds, madeavailable when PresidentFord declared the area a dls-aster area following thestorm.

James P. McGoldrick, theborough's purchasing agent,said most of the $38,132 theborough is seeking from thefederal government repre-sents overtime paid to bothpolice and to employes of thepublic works department.

Mr. McGoldrick last nightwas formally named the localagent for disaster assistancerelief. This meana Mr.McGoldrick can legally pro-cess the borough's appli-cation.

He said funds are being re-quested lo pay for damage tothe fire alarm boxes and wir-ing, and damage to theborough's tennis courts.

Mr. Goklrtck said much ofthe damage in the boroughduring the storm was fromfallen trees. But, he added,the federal government won'tpay for trees.

Concertscheduledat library

MARLBORO - The Bat-tleground Arts Center, inconjunction with the Mon-mouth County Library, willsponsor a free chamber musicconcert on Friday at 8:30p.m. at the Marlboro Library,Wyncrest Rd. and Rt 520.

This will be the first of fourconcerts to be held at theMarlboro Library.

The program will Includeselections from Bach, Hin-demlth, Sh'uttart. Scriabinand Brahms.

Ken Helman, pianist, willlead the list of soloists. Thechamber music group knownas Le Six, Is comprised of Pa-tricia Jones, Ruth Llnsely,Deborah Gussman, Barbarade Deo, Roy Gussman andRonald Helman.

A reception given by theBattleground Arts Center willfollow the performance.

Classified Waydial

Thi Action Line"

542-1700

shows which are Uve and well•In Chicago, Philadelphia and

New Y « i "Most of Ford's productions

this year have been producedthere, although one played todaytime audiences at ValleyForge, Pa., before opening inWashington In mid-July

"We did five original worksout of five," Mrs. Hewitt said.

"No other theater did that forthe bicentennial. For a littletheater, that's not a badrecord. And they're all Amer-icana, not Just commercialtheater. Each has somethingto say."

One was "Are You Now orHave You Ever Been," agripping play based on near-ings by the House Committee

on un-American Activities.Another was "Your Arms TooShort to Box with God" by VI-nette Carroll, creator of"Don't Bother Me I CantCope," Ford's first big suc-cess.

Two were salutes to promi-nent Americans: "I Have aDream" about Martin LutherKing Jr. and "Eleanor" about

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.Both have gone to otherdtlet.

Then came "Forge of Free-dom," a musical about thegrimmest days of the fledgl-ing American republic, In-cluding the winter at Valley'Forge, which opened to mixedreviews.

"What we are doing Is ad-

ding to and spreading out andmaking It truly national,"Mrs. Hewitt said. "Making ita national kind of thing. Thenice thing is to have thatmany people Involved be-cause you have that broadbate of support."

Rockwell recently enter-tained other corporate offi-cers at a theater party and

Potomac River cruise to In-terest them in Ford's. "It'ssuch a nice little personal the-ater - It's to personal theycan get involved," Mrs. Hew-itt e x p l a i n e d ^

Ford's, resflW to the wayIt was on the night AbrahamLincoln was aasassinatedthere, seats about 741 on vint-age, uncomfortable seats, but

it does retain intimate am-bience. It Is maintained as atheater and museum by theNational Park Service.

Its executive producer saysFord's attracts many patronsfrom out of the city, particu-larly young people, but shewould like it to be more of anattraction to tourists — thecapital's major industry

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The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY. N. J 8UN0AY, S&TBWER 12,1970 Classified 1-7

11

•BBS1. Autos For Sole

I. Auto* For Sate

1. Auto* For Sole

MMI'MIL

I- AMttJLf afjalt

». Artat For f to

AUSTIN HIALV KM »K III INI -• l l H

2. Autos For Sate

ASK ABOUT OUR

AMC BUYER PROTECTION PIANOn 76't and 77't. 24 mo./24.000 mllee. (On drive train). Effective Sept 1.

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MERICAN INC.•Gtr Away WithAGoodD»air

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1. A l t far Sate

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NEW 1976 HAT 128 STANDARD 2 DOORMa. I M M M t*1M BMhioitaa Tai» HV FOM

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1. Atrtot Mr Sate

CHIVHOl.iT MONTI CAfLO II . I . . I hl(>tt •*•!>. IMI HH'IiMifm w»m. CmiM i r t m . iC«M IM IHI

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ue etrn your true) by Wong tie oonwon out ot

TWIN Bono's PRI-OWNED CARS ARE GREAT BUYS!7S YAMAHA MOTM 9MI - uhe newt

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7$ DATSUN — Auto trmt. radlo/heetefIgowio.miieegt SAVE!

75 MAT XI* CONVHTIIU - R.I on/heetei. 18.040 rnHet $297 S

75 VISA GT WON - 4-ipo ••Idn/heeMf. ti.040m*n $2850

74 OKI MANTA HAWTOf - 2d.liuiolnnt. R/H. m. 17,M»m«e» $ 2 5 7 5

74 (AftJ — 2-Hi. ttenderd. R/H. 24.203n-ei $ 2 9 5 0

I 74 GtlMUN X - Auto ir.n. R/H. bockI oil 35.093 mUM $2275

'74 V O I I S W A C I N - Of.ngr reI dlo/heeter. 28,400 mm 1 2 3 7 5

7 1 VKA — 2-dr *Von. R/H. trio Irene,47.t78m»M SIMS

71 MUHM - ned»Mm

m, 40,482

$17957 1 OPtt lAOfTTI WON - A , * , „•«..R/H, w. WNi. 37.385 m*M $2195

'71 Pit MOUTH NIY • - AUIO trmR/H. P/S. eir. V/top. 40.34S rniee S 1 t 7 l

'71 COMfl — 2-dr Son, euto trane, nvdio/heeter. vmyl top. «t ,000 m*»» 1 1 7 M

72 QtfVHtf — 2-dr HerdHp. euto trane.•«. v/lop. R/H, 41.480 rndtt $ 2 1 5 0

7 1 MDS CUTUIS SUPIIMI - AUWIrene. R/H, ur.V/top, 37.S3tm*n $ 2 2 5 0

70 ONVY NOVA - 2-d- wto Irene.R/KWW>. 42,778m*M $ 1 3 5 0

The NEW 77 PACER WAGONon display now... come In fora

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M The Sunday Rgghtcr SHREWSBURY, N J SUWOAY, SEPTEMMH 12.is-76 t , A u t 0 , For Sole

WE DON'T STRIP OUR VOLVOSTHEN SELL YOU BACK

THE PIECES.It would be a matter of

simple subtraction to lower themanufacturer's suggested retail

price on aVolvofSimply build lesscar intothe car and makeoptional (at extra cost)equipment that's standard now.Well, we haven't loweredourselves to that.

Our Volvos still comecomplete...as you'll see whenyou come in. And sincenothing's been subtracted,you'll find there's very littleleft for you to add.

THERE ARE A LOT OF CARS INVOLVnPRKZ CLASS.

BUT MOT IN VOLVO'S CLASS.

[ED BANK VOLVAuthorized VOLVO Dealer Since 1956

CHMYHEB. NEWPORT 1*71 - Faur-daar Mrdlop Fully njuwa".. HMO

CMtvilER rOHKEK IMS -l l

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CHEVROLET 1173 IMPALA - Ftvfdoor riordlop. V I. air condit

l I i i POttip

aulMTtoIK ironkmiitioo. POttir ttMr-Ina LtPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC..Rf » ioyr.vlli. m I W

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CREDIT PROBLEMS?No UHftf It you r« working, wa can IIMna you No monty down Poymanttorrangtd to lull your n«adl ManyNrw and Ovollly Utad Cart lo chaott

Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank, N.J. 741-5886

lean!!Immaculate,

pre-owned

73

DATUMWASHINGTON AUTO SALES

1J« Brood SI . Ktyporl

}. Autos For Sole

2. Autot For SoleOATSUN t i n I U I - Flva ipaadIrammtifrian. air candltlonlno Law

. Aftk tar Nick DaGaarat.

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VAN 1MI -

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unnut tondilion U H Coil

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i, Autot For Sale.OOOGC 1«1 MONACO - NIM »«<Itfiui ilillan .01.r, Air c.««lIllfil >M«rM« I M Krxw

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FORD PINTO -

FORD PINTO 1*71 - Jmellc lr»niml»ilon.m E W « I * « "

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2. Autos For Sale

DUSTER

3rown with Landau tool,5-cylinder, aulomatic,P/sleering, radio, whitewalls. 59.620 miles

$2495

FOR

MOTOR CORP.

32S MAPLE *v t .

RED B A N K * 741-4570

LINCOLNS& MERCURYS

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milr

FORO UTILITY »OO» IM« -orWnol milt. Fronl domogM

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vYOvTrVV* ^ • • • • y aa pWaf ••J^a'W ia^aT^a' loTaawlai 'lua. wltti t*a manav town, an a l t «Faro MavarKt. t l icvl lMar, U.aMrniui. H IM Man* antar madali lochoau from, ft aulch cradll O K .callOASllMOTOaJatmil n iT IW

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I. Autot For Sole

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HUNDREDS OF CARS7 7 MODELS IN STOCK NOW

MOUCAN"

NOTICE!LEASE A

1977 NOW12 Months to 36 Months

Now Taking Orders

CAROLELEASING CORP.

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'MODELS IN STOCK*CAPRt I • CAPM GHIA

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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1STANDARD EQUIPMENT

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SHREWSBURY A V L . AT SYCAMORE 747-5400

1. Autos For SoleFO«O I»U MIIUHI Ml - »g

GMMUN H>1 - Aulemetn ei>

HOLSEY PONTIAC*TI» i f KB I (TON TO

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•S - fteev«ii I I ' h p'II. new thacfei. l itti .kfc. awn tell IMe arKl« le

Xt Jt*» IH4 OLOtMOeiiE « -Iwe-tfMr. «r.Mt mll« e«** m m

KAIIAUNN CHI« Ht> -

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WIMliHCOLK H I UOAN - OM t

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1. Autos For Sole

SMHEWS8UBY N J SUNDAY. 8EPTBMEA 12. < (H m1. Aut— For SoU

LUHUIV m u m ten - Tai mw

AM/KTreeta. w v l r n HAOA rHelin t will Mil Iv 1MB. Ort«MM a

Sfficu«v couoi i

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MONTfUILO 111C •CeMQftft CGffcaittlOfl

141 IHIWONIA COHVAIt IM) - ( M i a »inn Hal Canatwi I M I M C mi»e»»ni »*t W<li» ,MUITAWO IO1 - «aa Tal lair tf•an Aitlamaitc Irefitmikiian Mt*st

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t. Autos For Solo

1 Atrtos For We

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issusr.•TitLI - le» m i l • •ea*aili»« 'ever itaaf in*.m a . i l l " We MM Ce*

BPIWI - l«i-t|

—

•a. Mi e»a ' »~a fueaaf Ceu Ht-

O M t WH - tmlM —«e«. ealawllK liemmllliaa. ra«a. la» »>M>JtUtM win fee Me* •• aertkate IMaeca.eia.nman w<fr

1. Airtot r*f ttW

M.YXOUTH WI KAM» -

PONTIAC iOMNIviLLl I*> ^ e • " < *

PONTIAC OttANO P i l l ten -* I

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0*1 Nt»l POOO

1 Aulot For Sole- "

Red with white ml. whiteytnyl root aulo tram, »*.P/S. P/B. rMW. 41.000miles NADA price -<jMM

. Autos For Solo 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sale 1. Autos For Sale

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BRAND NEW 1977!

CORDOBA!

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WHOLESALE KKB MUD,

ITHBWUKWIWUY TAHITI

T* OOOOIr«i i» D no <u i* i I»J an »>••

~ , p » k > n ~ ItlHMn

0WT AT MONMOUTHI

HIM NOW!1977!WAGONS!V l d F i g o n t a f t ••' &P

WAGONew Volare wagons and Furycia»y pnew) tor itt« uia< Hurry

af t ••' &P*and Deal if><

price mcraase

PRE-ANNOUNCEMENT

NEW 77

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DISCOUNTS!NEW7Z-MODEIiFURYS! 2-ooom

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A Full Service Dealer with aComplete Line of New and

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Jaguar

• Economy

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PLYMOUTH ARROWvVe have a very good selection of 1976 Plymouth Ar

rows to choose from. Stop in today I

IN STOCKIMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NOTOtCOtf.

m-UfUAW.i MM • Ml

QUALITYUSED CARSBUHLER 81 BITTER

riimsii.K WymoutfiS o l . . - 244-3000 !«»•«.»>. Jorvlco - J44.SOO0

» f O Hwy. IS, Hoilot

NEW 77

NEW

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73 PONTIACUMI

Slock »886

71 VWhaw ha

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73 CADILLAC(eefelaVHaSlock «896

NEW

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69 MERCURY

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70 MERCURYStock a 903

74 FORD

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•1SIMG IWIII luton -«W

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700 ROUTE 36EATOMTOWN

TlPUkT» • a» v IH -Tioiurt

weal U P « ,71 TOYOTA

nemtnmn« m i l lew •> p_Ttrvraaovnitlxui \ui«a mum

i HUOa «. iim«h •

W i l l •«»!

urn

VIU MCOa t i p * * M«H -M>B

71 UK•mi vctutui w »

>a>> <ett «a» n m -« •

a w«t >•» I* ' * *

TO I *1*TI

MONMOUTHCHRYSLERPLYMCX^Hl5426500

H i w i m MunMr IWI • • m I

NO MONEY DOWN!1 Do*'f»g thtf siwetacuta* Pre-Announc«fneni u<e ai Uon-

mouin yog can buy any car r « * CM utrt w<tn no <non*yOtmn »no men taw ti< th«j Md> up 10 46 mo^ttis to payupon app'ova' Ca • an«ad and *v« I ixoOaOy t<avt you'craO"! CM d Dy f « t>T» (ou •#ac^ tNr iNj»'0o^'

CAU MUD FOR ADVANCE OfflHT OK!

•OAT SMCUUt

IU mm II el l*»0a» leapi ean 1 »

• IT40

100% USED CARWARRANTY . t e. The Aynn$ Ai f in l f t i . i i&e o" ->a*i jita c»'» n CQ«en any igpi ' necetu-r o * e e^t>e at «e win o1 royC*< to* the IK«I 12 monir* Of 12 000 rme» 1 cov*rt /0u10- DOW PARTS AND LABOR" VMd n»U)n«Oe 24 nou* •dey"

'69 MERCURYCMO>

Stock »910

72 MERCURYCMHIM

Slock *9 ' 5

74 FORDPtMttatoWMM

Stock «9I6

747-5400

0 4 T h * Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. I»7B

2. Antes For Selt | 1 - Autos For Sek 1 J. Autos For SoloPONTlAC H I I GRAMO -IfOaJTIrM FUtEBOD 1

"-II4B

C VKMTUHA CUSTOM I t l lartacl canoWon AjUraj IJIa>

I. Auto* For SoUPONTIAC SIX IH* - Aulomolic. pewor ttotrmg Body. urn. ond oatltrv Invary aoao condlllon. Motor runningbut « » » r k l l » COII71MM0

J Auto* For SoliPONTIAC 1971BONNEVILLE

tMMad. party .no M M X llnoncIHJ, with no rrtontv down, on a m iPontkK torwwwtllt. olr condltidninoftowtr tletrlng. n.DM mlltt. t lT t !Toe COM paid tor your car or truckMarty ofrtor modoli to crtooM fromfar oulct. cradll O K . call OASIS MO

t i w u n i M M• ITTENHOUU

LINCOLN MERCURY IrufWHWVIS TJ5-IHO OCEAN TWPD I V I E I A 1**7 - P o u r i t . t rInfbrakM i AMFM l h l t h

SEE A RUSSELL MAN ' - For Itiobut car buyl RUSSELL OlOimoOII.CodHloc Co . 100 Ntwmon Spring, Rd ,RMBonk 74IWIII

1. Auto* For SolaTHUNDEMIRD 1M' — I N

> or bail tMtr Mutt tall i r foM!

TOP TKAOE ALLOWANCE - SueartMfvlct OOWNES PONTIAC. *3 Low-•r Mom SI . Moiowon Ua-imTOYOTA COROLLA I tn - IMO. lour•a»*d. air conditions, mowt. El-g i n * canowax In and an). l l l » CallMl-awTOYOTA l l / t CELICA - Two-«_-nordtop. ttondord tronuntttlon. tour-HMad. rodl« and olr conditioning LIP

TRIUMPH GT-4+ IN* — look! andrun good IIOSO

TRIUMPH I M - «M0 mlln. Now

RIUMPH H71 SPITFIRE - Groan,four-cylinder. AM/FM- now rtor window. Atfclng IU30 471-HU.TRIUMPH IV7I SPITfIRE - CrnnFour cvllnair. AM/FM. now rtor winoowt. AUIngHtSO Colla71 I IUTR1 l t » - Now top. window!, rodl-

TWINtOROMOTORSINCH I E . NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK CALL 74IK

2. Autos For Sale

YEAR-END

or ALLBRAND NEW !76'S

STUDEBArJER WAGON l»*i - Slid

W M ° work" Somt ruil' Jo.OoVmilt!Alfclna I4X. Coll /41-flll.THE I I N E i l SELECTION 01 o t .ond uttd con in Monmouth CountyOvtr 100 olr conaltlontd new con [i»IOU McttLOIN BUICK OPEL INCShftwtbury Aw.. Ntw Shrtwibury

Beat The '77Price IncreaseNew '76 Chevelles New '71 Monte CarlosNew '76 Wagons

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSEDWmmUChevrolet

o7l"al"

VOLKSWAGEN INo - ConvtrtlBIlOoad candlllan UIS

Call«MIIM.VOLKSWAGEN 1171 - SauweMKkaooMiaflt condition Ona owner. M i l741-MttVOLKSWAGEN FASTSACK )V\ -Automotic, row mlteop*- G*oi con*

VOUCSWAGEN BUG 1H7 - FourNMM, AM radio, runt well, new tlfei.Swbattery. noedo taint lab. ttSO Collin 1141 otter 1 p m

KSWAGEN 1*11 SUPERBEETLE — Aulomallc, t«cill«ntI I P ! 747 ) l «t/OLKSWAOEN l t '0 CAMPEII -«IHI iKtroi

VOLKSWAGEN KARMANNOHIl«et - Good running condlllon

141 l)]?oli.r s KVOLKSWAGEN ENGINE - Rumiroal. For Souorebock or FoitDockUS) UI4071 or M « i ;VOLKSWAGEN IUS •CETLE -'4,000 mile*- clean ond runt great-«00 747 n»VOLKSWAGEN If73 KARMANN3HIA — Coupe Standard I ran inlnlon. radio LIPPIN MOTOR CAR: O . INC. Rl IS. Soyrevlllo. 117 1300

.HARLEV OAVIDSON BLACK OKEI'Sfl? - Oft. o(o kind. Mini mm rm«hchreme, ».000 orlolnol mllet. SIMfttUm. Call Oayi- < »>"••' P-*n- » * • « *

VOLKSWAGEN I tM RABBIT - Cmion two-door itdon Automoilc trantnii.loo, rodlo, bomper auortfi. DemokKrlfice LIPPIN MOTOR CAR COINC., Rl. IS. Soyr.villt. 71) I3O0VOLKSWAGEN 1*74 DASHEM -Oemo Four floor teaan. Automollc.

». M. Soyrtvllli, 737-1300VOLKSWAGEN ID)

Squortboch741-tH? after 4pm

V/Ot-VO 191*0 - AM'FM, lowr-ipctd,lour mw tire*. E*c»lltnt conditionMutt tell M.MO Coll»l- I2i*.VOLVO 1t75 164 E - With iunroot ondll«rto loot Immoculot* Muil wci 'tic* 14 .1m alter 5,144-S67I.

WALL LINCOLN-MERCURYShrtwtbury Avi. ot Sycamorertr. N.J. 7<7 t40D

WHFLAN PONTIAC BUlCK OPELHwy9 Freehold

4t2OU7

3 Trucks and Trailers

BLAZERSIond4 WHEEL DRIVESCIRCLE CHEVROLET

741-3)30CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1971 - C10 AUIng II3O0

3M0IMCHEVROLET 1fM - DUMP TRUCK— Hydraulic lilt. Aiking I7SO0 Call741 Hi) .CHEVROLET 1971 VAN - SIK cytlnd*r, Ihrtt iptttl. nttds palnl. AtklngH I M bt) 3671 olltrip.mFORD ECONOLINE IMS — Rtilo-otile condition .1330.

Coll UiiTM olttr 4i p.m.PORO PICKUP

FORD TRUCK 1961 - FSOO, rock withpowtr winch and boom Excellent condltlon. Ntw Urn. tSW, 717 3107.FORD WINDOW VAN 197* - Fullpowtr. eicciltnl condition. Low mlle-099 Call M3-29U

SUBURBANSIond4 WHEEL DRIVESCIRCLE CHEVROLET

HI-JIM

2. Autos For Sale

3. Truck! and Tr *tnTRUCK I

uvereocbvpheM

4 FORD SUPEB VAN - >•>. Ou», pe-aT «ea<ln.. E.callent co»

: sniTiu-m

10. Wonl»d AwtoiwtlvtJUNK CA»S WANTIO - P««ad «

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAB. CO.. INCis jarevnteNj m i

MOTOR CA. COjarrevnte.N.j

WANTED.i uud con and tnjda. Tap daMar psisMOToi? JtumT

4 Motorcyclw• HONbA 1M If74 - I.tov "" .»

CYCLE INSURANCEraltn frtLowest rilm. Frae

I-BMIDIRT BIKES

MuiqwnainSJlkcOPKowawfcl II7S1I0KX

741-nuar747-MI<HARLEV OAVIOSON IMS - IJ0»Full « • • • . e>lro chromt Eacellencondition. Coll I t I-0B1

HONDA H7I CL4» - Low mlleooeall ortoinol. mini condlllon Coll olfar

HONDA H71 - 750. folly cuilomliedmull tee. IIBDO.

U4I070HONDA l»73 SLIOO - New palnl. oattery, e«cellenl running candlllon. »3O047IU74HONDA UOCLIW0 - Encelltfil cendltlon. two helm.t». 1110. Prone oeloriI I 0 m or otler I p m . S43 TWO.HONDA )S0 1*74 - Eicellenl condl

"""•'"S.i.uoNSUKE - Your cycle by phono ImTMOIOle coverooe or tree InlormotlonToll tret WO S73 311*KAWASAKI 7» 1»7! - Three montniDid. enlrol. Ldll Ot lit kind. IIW0.

M2-M47MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - «eosonoble rotel Gronlnger ond Holler

icy. IS Wltof! PI.. Red Bonk. 741

SUPER GLIDE 1973-1300. Hock wlttl>Mlro chrome Excellent Bt>> ottermirvu

5UZUKI 19*1 1» CC — X4 HuiHef.4.000 mllti, Reconditioned ExceMen)condition. (375 Call 177-1720.SUZUKI <*73 - TS SO cc. t«C.Htntcondition. Like new. 99* orioinomll«t. AifclngtfSO. Mutl tell. *>*U»1iitlUMPH 7S0 BONNEVILLE 1*76 -E«ctllent condition Atklng HIM. Call41-II00 belwetn 8 4 JO; 5*41393 offer

YAMAHAJ ft RCYCLE SERVICE, INC.

171 W. Front St.. R«d Bonk WYAMAHA 1973 - RD-300. • lecfr lcGood condition. Low mileage. .350741 7955 oiler 4 p.m.

LUitun tviii rvi J Htm

After * p m .311-3901. -971 SUZUKI TMIOO-Dlrlblke. M » .

Good condition,Ml -WOatlerip.m.

31 Help WonUdACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Degree and 3* y*ar> .uperlence cultonTlrTv.nlory eenlrot Large N Jmanufocturtr. growth opportynittrFultbeneflti I7K ron»e. F«e^ald.

74)-nnACT NOW" - Turn t»ar« tlm« Into"

»» • Bt a SANTA'i Oimomtrt l fr .corn commlttlons up to 10% — Ot -have a Tor ond Oil. Porty In yourhome and tarn FREE OltfH Oor I»thVeor! Coll or write SANTA S Parim.Avon. Conn. 0*001 Phone 1 (303) 47]3455

ALERT PERSON - For permanentMillion, lull-time telling and ttocnmaintenance. Some deliver let, Proptroutlook loword work. Mint be otHc tohondle heavy pockagct ond tlock AMlit material!, point and wall cavenngt. It you've got who! It toklt.i t if leach you. Must be accuratehonett, ombltloui ond have good relerencet No tenpoforlet. Good workingcondition* SoTory open Apply COLOREST CO.. 17 Broad SI., Red Bank.f 10 a.m.

AMBITIOUSAnd wllllna to 'torn. Opening tour newocolloni. We will troln you. »I7S it>

1350 a week average Income. For pvtonal Interview call

671-6555

ANTIQUE HEFINISHEH WANTEDSa-oryon^Moreopen

TTNT STORE MAJI-SROCERY MANAGER — F>rper market chain. Pleow »r*dto Box X 201. The Doily Rtok.

ASSISTSAGER'GROCEocal luper m

rtiumt to BOL .- .er, Snrewibury, N.J. 07701.mi, 9ni rxiuvi ji ™-*. w* '^ [

AUTO MECHANIC - Full-time. m#lbe fully quolUled Apply In pen.nonly. Port Monmouth Gulf, Rt. 3* °WWilton. IBARTENDER/BARMAID - Ex-perience preferred, part-time or h lIme. MIDNITE RAMBLER, n\*\

BAHTENOt HBAPMAtD Duyinlghtt. Full-time ond/or port time *>ly 440 Shrewioury Ave THe POU

More Classifiedon Next Page

2 Autos For Sale

S Auto Services/PartsHEADERS - Brand new. In DON.Mi Pontlac GTO, many other parti I

alto. 2VI-J0M after *p,m.I ENGINE — Tfronimlftlon, fronll

end. five wire wheel.Ml 3475

Auto InsuranceAUTO INSURANCE

.ownt roles Free quotti. Immedicoverage by phone. 531-IM1. •

B.^B.^B.^B.«B«Wi^BWi^BWlB.VB>HB>^BlVBVB>^B.VBlB^BWi^B>a

Here are theright guys todo business

with.

J A L J I O INSURANCE DIFFICULTIES1

I — Coll John Cook, we II gel II for you.54.9333

YOUNG DRIVER SAVED OVER 1700I — At the AUTO INSURANCE CEN, TER. AS Hwy 3D. Keyport, N.J COMI PARE PhoenlM Brokerage. 364 3017.| Low down payment Open until 9 p.m

110 Wonted AutomotiveI A U T O MECHANIC — Wanli car(truck or van requiring mo|or repair)|| Coll0Hertp.m.1r>.-0S77.

JUNK CARSHighett price* paid

Coll 73t 2575

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ilean!Immaculate, pre-owntd

7 1 MAVERKKGRABBER

6-cylinder, beige with dk.brown stripe, auto trans,P/steering, vinyl top. ra-dio. WWs, only 51.000orig. miles.

$1895

MOTOR CORP.325 MAPLE AVt.

RED BANK • 741-6570

7 Auto Insurance

READYF

7 Auto Insurance

HfcAUT For A CHANGE^AUTO INSURANCE OUR SPKIAUTY

• LIABILITV COLLISION• TOWIN(, 1 ROAO Sf HVICE• ANY CAR ANY DRIVI M

NEW 1976 ELITEI ST. «.!.. Ml CIO. «4,raaW W W., i ~ r a~ar M M .

BMBM aaM t>rla~.boa** m ttortrt, nm

«tv«n, I«MI M. MM.

un ma U*M 5850

NEW 1976 PINTOran arc 4-<yM*r, •tttwaat, M ra*.,awaV rmkft. ttad N*. NIML

UST PRICE $3271 WVfD

200 HWY. 35KEYPORT, NJ 264-1600

NEW 1976 LTD\m*m 1». mni M.. Ml » * n M t.WM t Mf fmm Ml .* i« t . Imtm UBWT «»•» m-t BtBH, Binr atttan. Bjfcx

'6650Miap, Hai M. Mil

unma nm

NEW 1976 MUSTANG IIMOM MCI* I, M MflM. mhrniK .awat mt I •!••la. itnria* caawla, pMtr IrMri * « acakti, Ikrtat(tail Slid Na. NM7

$4565UST PRICE M f M

NEW 1976 PINTOWUOM, 4-cyi,

UtT PRICE WMS

• • » • ! .(.arj AM

(3678

NEW 1976 MAVERICK1 #. U4m, « • C.U. * c|l, I Mi, W.V.a^** l * Bl B "W l^^^i* n l a w n OTBfl^H a^BnW*, TTaV naVM ani l

IBTNMIMm

'3795

NEW 1976 MAVERICK4 ». tat-, m Clt. > qi, *r< MM trt* mil, , , ^ W.W.,P.J., M » taayar m a> aiai. Ul ra«>. irtarlar topa*. (MIBlBM.iMaa.Mn.

UTPWI INM

'4245

NEW 1976 MUSTANG II1-aW kar*^, 4 cyl., cnbaMak, ow't, >awai m l I pi-ai(> • ' " " • * P/I«»l * « *nkM, HuM aWst, s M caUrka»n radaf ajrmi. M y lifc taaMhtf, Stack Na. W7».

UST PRICE (44tS $4070

LA.D.641 SHREWSBURY Ave

'.HHtWSBURV

. INSURANCEAGENCY. Inc.

( |R( LE CHEVROLE1 Hi Dl i

741-7604| 2. Autos For Sole 2- Autos For Sale

PRICES INCLUDE F R E I G H T * DEALER P R E P - N O T T A X & W . V . FEES.— ] FIMAMC1N6 AVAILABLE 10 QUALIFIED BUYERS30DAY • 100% MECHANICALOUARANTIE ON ENOINETRANSMISSION & H A D END

1972 FORD RANCHERO — High perform-ance V-8, stock no. B982,. $2995

1974 OLDS CUTLASS — V-8, auto., aircond., p.s., stock no. B9S9, 35,699 miles

$4195

1972 OLDS CUTLASS S — V-8, auto., p.s.,p.b., stock no. B947. 55,916 miles $2195

1974 CAPRICE CLASSIC — Auto., V-8, aircond., power windows, AM-FM stock no.U988. 28,400 miles $3995

1972 OLDS CUTLASS — Wagon, auto., V-8,air cond., p.s., stock no. B979.48,470 miles.

$2895

1973 PONTIAC LeMANS — 4-dr., air cond.,auto., p.s., p.b., 21,275 miles, stock no.U908 $2795

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA — 4-dr., hdtp.,air cond., auto., p.s., 32,013 miles, stock no.U962..... $2195

1974 MALIBU — 6 cyl., auto., p.r, 44,114miles, stock no. U942 $2695

1974 GRAN TORINO — 4-dr., V-8, auto.,p.s., p.b., air cond. 42,851 mites, stock no.B689 „ $2195

Not yourordinaryIt's a 1978 Mazda with exciting rotaryengine power. And standard featureslike steel belted radials, front discbrakes and electric rear window de-froster. Lots of luxury, too.

Test drive the new Mazda RX-4sedan soon.

If you think it's just an ordinarycar, you haven'tdriven itaround.

Muda't rotaryon|lna lic»n»adby NSU-WANKSL

SI. H«lp Wonltt)

FOR

AMC & JEEPVISIT .

BECHT t, COON THE MOVE

era wnita i. H> MM m «.«try M l m h rntai it

lna canaillofH All b•act Mr. EMI. iu iUU.gauge. IN Nt.ma* tofi.fi E

II * nur ml|»*lllm». L M IAlKKilIc HtjMorXi CllltaxM

MJf i . . .

WE'LLBEAT

the

PRICEon any

76 VOLVO!Us Your Best Deal!

SHERMAN TOYOTA"OM«t 4 Urfwt Tiryoto DwlorIn Hornnoulh 40aon County'

' 7 6 c o ^

T r w U C i .pMfCMM

•f • H a . Mt-Lu« Truck

(All American)HWY 35 AT BEDU RD.# HAZUT

LEASE A TOYOTA

76 TOYOTA$ 68 9 - 4w ^ ^ month

New Corollas 2 dr. 36 monthOpen-End Lease

74 Hrt F i t * Pickup truck.•tandard thlft. ««c»lt«nt amdltlon SAVItt

71 T«vM Cwttta, air condtllonto. 4-do«r, modal witheconomical 4-iptid trammlulon. SAVIU

71 T*y«ta LoWl Cnrtwr, rua-g*d 4whi<i drive, txctlltnt

« y « U Ctllca Sportft h p 4 pdf p ip—

air condlilomd, vlnvl top,l t t t l Of ttcd U r n , 24,1(9mlln. SAVIU

•71 Cadillac IttfM DtVIII*,lull poMftf, A/C. 1 owner, corllktfww SAVIlt

•n PinMv» D«it*r, moor,V I , stick, vinyl top, lawmlttV HVIM

CALL AHEAD 4311300

ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD4311300 500 ft. North of Freehold Clrck

LEFTOVERCLEARANCESALE! 1 WEEK ONLY!

99 Brand New '76DODGE Cars & Trucks

TO CHOOSE FROM

SAVE NOW!10O% FINANCINGMITM NO MONIT DOWN!

N yw'n « iMft I I in. aU.>m • )at * *>•*•*. «"•*

ai> in It tali mi. tali

$4 00

M! 1 MV tati

1 OVERDEALER COST!

Com*) In A pick your now car or truck. W«'ll show youactual Factory Invoke! You pay ONLY $1.00 OVERCOST!

THERE HAS NEVERBEEN A BETTER TIME

TO BUY THAN N O W !

USED CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES!Make us on offer over wholesale prices feted below

Chrysler PlymouthsANNUAL

CLEARANCESALE

76 DODGE CORONH BROUGHAM4-dr Sedan, FACTORY AIR. VS. auto tuns. P'S,P'B. t /g lan, AM radio, bench seats with cenletarm rest, vinyl roof, bumpei guafdt, remote mw-rocs, deluxe wheel cover. 13.919 miles

•4175

76 DODGf COIONET BROUGHAM4-dr Sedan FACTORY AIR V8. auto trans P/SP'B I/glass. AM /adio. bench teats with centerarm rest, vinyl roof, bumper guards remote rrwrors, deluxe wheel cover. 13.871 miles '

•4275

76 DODGE CHARGER SfORTFeet a». VB. auto trant. P/S. P/B I'gteesradio, bench seat w«h cemei arm red. teald o * detroal, vinyl root ONIY 6 514 mat*

•4475

5SCOUrINTERNATH

DONT MISS THIS BIG ONCEA YEAR CLEARANCE SALE

747-0787»nrr/iMii -Chrysler Plymouth Mazda International Red Bank

75 FIREBIRDFACTORY AIR. automatic, buckets& console, power steering Kbrakes, vinyl root. 42.168 miles

75 FORD MUSTANG II '2975FACTORY AIR. 4 speed, radio,whitewalls. power steering &brakes. ONLY 15.690 MILES!

75 PINTO WAGON *2475Automatic, radio, whitewalls. 14.003 mkn.

75 DODGE CHARGER '4275SPECIAL EDITION. FACTORY AIRauto Irans. P/S, P'B. vinyl top. ra-dio, bucket seats with center armrest, radial tires, 11,900 miles

74 CHEVY WAGON '3575SPORTS SUBURBAN. FACTORYAIR. auto trans. P/S P'B 45.241miles

74 MERCURY CAPRI '2475Automatic, sunroof, radio. TACH.50.753 miles.

'74 VW CAMPER '4275POP TOP Stove, bunks, cabinets,completely finished inside. 35.170

74MUSTANC2 2 ' '23754 speed, radial tires, only 31.274

74 AMC HORNET *237S4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, vinylroof, whitewells. only 28,257 miles

I4DATJUNI219 '2175HATCHBACK. 2 door. FACTORYAIR. AM/FM radio. 4 cylinder, 4spaed. 37.16S miles

74 FORD PINTO '1675Auto, radio whitewalls. 59 957

YourNciriiborttood

DMeW

74 MAVERICK l20754 door sedan. 6 cylinder, autometic. power steering, radio.whitewalls. 29.514 miles

74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER '21752 door, wide ovals, buckets,console, automatic, power steering,radio. 40.407 miles

73 DART SWINGER '2375FACTORY AIR automatic, powersteering, vinyl root whitewtlls.48.088 miles

73 OUS DELTA SI l2275FACTORY AIR. 4 door, hardtop,tutomatic. power steering Itbrakes, burglar alarm system.46.052 miles

'73 MONTE CARLO '2975FACTORY AIR. automatic powersteering t brakes. AM/FM stereo.power windows. 45.148 m k n

'73NDGEDART '17504 door sedan. 6 cylinder, standardtransmission 58.230 miles

73 VEGA GT '1375HATCHBACK. AM/FM radio withcassette. 4 speed, mags with raisedwhite lettered tires. 21.737 miles

'73 Of El WAGON MI754 cylinder. 4 speed, radial tires,only 26 385 miles

73 PORSCHE '3775MODEL 914 5-speed AM/FM f l -ow 1 7 engine. 29.331 miles

72 PlYMOUTH WAGON'1475

CUSTOM SUBURBAN FACTORYAIR auto trans. P/S. P 'B luggagerack 56,168 meet

72 DODGE COIT t 7 52-dr Hardtop, auto trans, radio49.300 matt v.

72 VW SUPER BEETLE MZ75Automatic. AM/FM. whitewallt.49.610 miles. -

'72 MAVERICK M47S2 door. 6 cylinder, automaticpower steering I whitawtlls, 50.765 m t M

72 DODGE '1475CUSTOM ST WGN tact airauto P S P B lug rack. 70.897miles

72 PLYMOUTH WAGON•1375

SPORTS SUBURBAN FACTORYAIR. auto trans P/S P'B luggagerick. 61.213 m k n

71 AUDI '2175FACTORY AIR automatic, radio.51.384 rntts

•71 VALIANT '14014 door sedan, air, automate, powersteering, whitewalls 6 cylinder33.359 miles.

71 SUPER IEETLE M 3 5 I4 speed, nxko. radial I n s . 65.368

TTTMSU M2753 speed 6 cylinder, radio. 79.705.

"71FHO MAVERICK '11752 door. 6 cylinder, automaticpower steering, radio. 69 .909

IinVMOITN M215SATELLITE REGENT WAGON Spesaenfar. FACTORY AIR. auto-matic, power steering, luggafarack. 36.900 nuts*.

•JQVWFASTIACK 1 7 5Automatic, radio, radial t ret . 71VJ48rrmWv

70VWIEETLE '11754 speed, radio. 52.133 m k n

• H TRIUMPH G M '1375

-SSTRWUfMTIS '137J4 speed, radio. 69.993 mfcn

I S PemiAC LEMANS >77S4 door sedan automatic, powersteering t brakn. 64.760 m k n

HVBLV0144-A ITS4 door sedan. FACTORY All* ,automatic: radio. 83.169 mles

69 FORD MUSTANG '675V8 m cond. 3-epd irans. AM r»-d» 70100maM

UE0MGALAXIE5II 175FACTORY AIR. p o m tMennf. «brtkeH. (tutofnitic. 6-w#y powtrsett. 49.267 r m t »

iiTMNKIUU 175Automatic, power steering, brakes.radio, completely reconditioned89 073 role*

nt.H* H I UMO C M W W M TWUN WMUUNTT AV/ULMUI

SrtOWWJOM K X * S *»ON rnrv »H*S QftN 9 9 R H M i SAT rW4 i !U> MtTTN Or UT0RTOMI GaKU) 531-8100 MUHST

D t The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, M. J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.197s

2. Autos For Soli J Autoj For Sale 2. Autoi For Sole

5). HelpWontea

FOR

BUICKS& OPELS

CHEMICAL I N O I N t l l

Degree M K yeixl (enerol proceiIng experience PelroChem D«caround fwlirfol. byl not required. LewGf cenlral N J manufacturer -odd benefits » 1SK ronoe Fee

A-l EMPLOY• J E N T.UlkVMd SI. '41-2771 • •

L*ocFuli

•dtor,CLERICAL

•ookkitpinfl and • orrouoht L 500bookkMpTrtg machm* t i M f l M c t h#iM. but not rtqulrtd UJSOO For

Sicailon, call or 1I00 o( Loir<j 1 CuI. 537and Lolrd ltd , Cotti Ntcfc. $4

•fitCLERICAL

Need Temporary Work?Buiintti It vtry good and your offlcUill It MUM Will kt«p you Mforkinf01 long 01 you ( I k * . F r l n o i b itfltl No tt« NO contfOC'Ltarn about our 177*' lonut PlaRtgHtfr tomorrow

SECRETARIES TYPIS1KEYPUNCH BOOKKEEPG(

CLERKS (FILE AND POSTING)

OLSTENTEMPORARIES

117 Rll IS, Eolontown. S42-S30O. (mil* norm ot Ihe Monmoulh Moll)

for potion wiin (thills Call »7- I t

10. Wanted Automotive

400 HWY 35 AT PKWY EXIT 117, KEYPORT

ORDER

lYOUR^NOWl

RASSAS PONTIACSince 1930

s50 PAIDJ lor all complete full size

American cars that are junkFree olckuD. Cal 542-2235

TWINMOOKAUTO WHKCKKRS

2. Autos For Sale

395 Broad St. Red Bank

741-5180

Immaculate, pre-owned

' 7 3 MERCURYBROUGHAM

It. blue, white Landauroot, white int., autotrans, P/steenng, air.AM/FM stereo radio,new tires, P/window,40,200 miles.

$279511 mo.lh/11,000 »IU

M V M

51. Help Wonted

MOTOR CORP.325 MAKE AVI.

KD BANK o 741-6570

The greatSaving you P U V

Money m &

signSaving you

MoneyIs what

we do best!

YEAR ENDDEALS **

on all 1976's In stock!Kitson Chevrolet In Ealontown nowtaking "Early Bird" orders on all 1 9 7 7 CHEVROLETS

MIC

36/36H MONTHS OH Je.OOO MILES

MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGEFOB NEW CAB BUYERS

MIC

12/1212 MONTHS Ofl 12,000 MILES

MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGEFOR USED CAR BUYERS

KITSON'S USED CAR VALUE CORNER- W A p O N , V A N S & T R U C K S - >

75 CHEVY REETSIDE PICKUP - 6-cVi. slan-laid shift, extra clean'

7 5 MONTI CAMOS — 2 to choose Irom Bothfully equipped Including air, I/glass, vinyl top

7 5 IMPAIA — Custom Coupe, air t/glass P/S.P/B, v/top, deluxe Interior, extra clean, recent trade& priced to sell

7 5 CHEVY M A U N - 6-cyl. auto trans. P/S.radials. vinyl top Very Clean!7 5 CAMARO — 6-cyl. auto trans. P/S. ca-nary yellow with bllt top Excellent Economy'

7 4 IMPAIA CUSTOM — Coupe. P/S. P/B. air.auto. AM/FM stereo. Extra clean!'

7 4 IMPAIA — 4-door hardtops. 2 to choose IromBoth lullyequipped me. air. t/glass. vinyl top7 4 CUTIASS SUPMME — Coupe Auto. P/S.P/B, T/glass, v/top, Extra clean recent trade

74 CWV. El CAMM0 OASSK - Auto. P/S.P/B, air. I/glass, 4 brand new tires. Must be seen!

74 CHEVY MAIIIU - 4 - * bronte w.thwtnte vinyl top. auto trans air P/S P'B'73 PONTUC IUXURY UMANS - VB. autotrans, air. red with while ml . bucket seats Extrasharp!

7 3 FOIO MUSTANG — Convertible. AM/FM ster-eo radio, auto, P/S, P/B Priced to sell!

7 1 CHEV. MONTE CAMO - Auto P S P/B.• K t/gtess, vinyl top, only 49.000 miles on this pop-sized model! -i

7 3 CHEVY IMPAIA - Wagon, auto. P/S. P/B.air. Power rear window & door

7 1 MNfct WMDOW VAN — 6-cyl. stand inn.enceHenl condition — must be seanl

•71 MTHINATKNIA1 1N0 Stop V « - 6-cyi,standard shift

'69 GMC # 5 0 Series — Cab and Chassis withrefrigerated box

•LOW PRICED LUXURIE

7 3 010S 91 — Fully equipped inc. AM/FM ster-eo, radiate, custom interior

7 4 TORONADO — All ihe Icing! Extra clean-lowmileage-recent trade!

7 3 CAPMCE ClASSK — The BEST from Chevro-let! Special price on this completely reconditioned"top ol the line" model!

Bank or 6M/kC financing — MK Insurances On Premises

542-1000ROUTE 36 <.«•» item uckei'D EATONTOWN

Tvfr,v,SECRETARIES

•OOKKEEPERSKEYPUNCH

II you tev« any of m* above Ikllli andart lnl«r««l«d tn ttmporrjry work Idtht local orta, whv not comt In ondrtgliltr *Ve poy (Op rolt< No ft*>chorgtd.

ACE TEMPORARIESMThomuAvt. M2-OJO2 Shrtwtbury

CtEBK-TVPlITConfroilcrt oftlCt, mochint bookhttplng exptrttne* helpful Locala r n To 11O*

ACE EMPLOYMiMT AGENCYMThanunAvt 141 Ut* Srtrtwifeory

COLLECTORnmum ol two ytori t iptritnct JM«red Potential and fringe bcnt'ili• NCtdvnl. Coll Ed Wright

WRIGHT PERSONNEL10 Linden Plott, Rtd Bonk

747-0T9ICOLLECTOR,

Minimum ot two yrart tNMrltnct pret»f rtd Polentlol ond fr ing« btnefiltart tictllont. Coll Ed Wright

WRIGHT PERSONNEL» Linden Ploce. Red Bonk

747-0191CONSTRUCTION S U P E R I N T E NDENT NEEDED - By custom rt»J-dtntlol buKdtr, mutt be obit to tcheduie mater ia l , labor and tub can-Iroclori PltoM wnd rciurne ond anticipaled lolary to Box P.-714, ThtDolly Regl t l t r , Shrewsbury. N JDailyor;otCOOK — Doyt or nlghti Experiencedor will train Apply Tht Pour Haute.(40 Shrewsbury Awe , TLnton FoltiCOOK — Small reitaurant, mull btobit to handle pitta trade full time.itort immediately Call Mr Sodang.

mnnCOUNTER HELP — For lunch**. ApJly In person. Danny 1 Plllo ond Subt,(Ayrei Lonr. LUtte Silver

CRT OPERATORST t

hour «Hk Pirate call btt«eit U1 ?500. Mri Young, lor drlo

CUT TEH-FITTERGood storting taloryColl 747-7159 evening*

DEL ROSSO S — Houiecleanlrtp route,.ISO to vm per week, lull time day*Must havt cor and handle heavy clean-ing equipment Hiring for Midditttx,Monmoulh. Ocean Coll Mr. Cohen,ito-J44S. leove word.

2. Autot For Sale

51. Help WontedDENTAL MVGitN. iT - 3h aayi awee* In prevention oriented Rtd BonnoHice. tend ftlume *O Tht Daily R Nlit tr . Bo* P-2U. Shrtwibutv. N 707701DISHWASHER - Full tlmt dayt Col* " ktfi

between 3 ond Sp.m

DRAFTPERSONElectro Mcchonuol. mintmwm ofytort t iptrltncc required Mutt btable lo do shttl melol ond logic tchtmatlc lovouti. coble drawing* andporti Hit. Company paid benefits Solory eommtmurole witn eiptuenrtFor furllwr information, pl toi t taliPerwKtntl Manager

DIVA. Inc.407 industrial WoyWwt

Ealontown. N J544-9000

DRIVER - Valid dri

DRIVER - 10 o m (o I p.».. Mon.through Fri Apply in perion. Sun RayDrug*. Mlddlttown Shopping Center

DUNKINDONUTS-Experience pieterred but not neces

f, lor light counter work Goodling hourly wage plut Jlpi Hours

ovoilablt 13 midnight i o m Paid vocatloni. holidays and uniforms tupplied Apply In person only. Frank, beIween hours, I a m and 1 p m DUN-KIN DONUTS 140 Broadway, WestLong Branch. N J

EXECUTIVE SECRE^ A iE«pentnc»d. Front office. Local com

w Good benefits. 1IS0ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

W Thomas Ave 747 3494 ShrewsburyEXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Ow clltnt l i i*orctiir»g tor a dynamiccareer oriented perion with eKcellenllypinq and tteno tk'lls Our candidatesmust M thorp ond hove the iiamlno loope with an everyday, buty otlice erv'ironmtnt. tl you can quality lor thischallenging front otlice position, callEd Wright Immediately Salary ondagmcy ft* ll negotiable

WRIGHT PERSONNELJO Linden PI., Rtd Bant,

747-0191EXPERIENCED WELDER - To rpair sttel containers

Coll W 1046

2. Autos For Sole

Si. Help WontedEXPERIENCED DRIVER - F*r flor

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY -fwtl-timt. typing, tiling and somebookkeeping Please coll between • 7pm MI-0J4

RESSES'WAITERS - AtaCorteColl Ui-WJ otitr e pm

E X P E R I E N C E D REAL ESTATESECRETARY - Hours 9 to 4 » Poutft Stryktr Aotncy. 10 Main St . M r ' -dti Coll UJJ\U or 74l-«4SFULL TIME POSITION -^For sellingand merchandising Must b t eaperienced m lumUr ond hordworc andstrongly motlvottd Apply In p e r - "Marlnt Lumber. Seo BrightGARAGE ATTENDANT WANTED -Evening* Telephone goiage, RedBonn area Call 747 5377 between ) ondI.Mp.m.HAIRCUTTERS WANTED — E«-penenced with following preferredFutt ond port time Colt 143-5733.HELP WANTED — Sub mop permonen) poiillofi tor responsible perton Apply Joyce i Sub Shop. *SS ««*»mon Springs Rd . Untroti. Please nophone calltHELP WANTEO - Mole ondlemale.full or part-time Apply in perion.Scrub a dub Car Wash. Cambridge Orond Ri. 14, MotowanHOSTESS M/W - Receive Mb K taildothei tor 116 Hove Betline party belore September » . Coll Terry, 747 1093or Pauline. 4W-127I.INOIVIDUAL - To Itorn awto andgeneral glait trade Com pony paidBlue Crott. Blue Shield, Wo|or Medicol, lite Inturanct, pension fund, holidoys and vacotlons Atlantic GlassCo , 71 Maple Ave . Red Bank

INSURANCE INSPECTORSrvlce hat im-

... ime openingsiughout northern New Jersey Must

be experienced mall commercial linesand able to type own reports For Inlervlew call 746-OSDI or send resume toMr Lynn, P.O. Box IW. Montcloir,H J 07043

INSURANCE SECRETARY - Large1» secretoryill facets of

oaency work Minimum experience ofi*o years Call Mrs Win I mon ot 717-

LADiES MEN — Work at home on thephone, tarn ID-tSO weekly servicingour customers JM 27**

2. Autos For Sole

CLIP and S A V E "

JUNIORACCOUNTANT

I * long «tobl(»hed and g/owing I K Iirm M«»t howe batkBroond ^n o<

ItirM vttff IKIW^itoct raqulrtd. rlvc5 S T S r i r « Km™- it»»i i»ST(Sr«ir«c. Kmnce noMJilolllollon, l i t * l«v«. Gif

ytorly bonu* ond oolllondlnaS > imt lo »0> C 117.

J h f ttfoui ytory bpov KOIt S«»l>Th« Doll* RtfllsIINI

tMimt lo »0> C 117r, Jhftwlftury. N.J

LEGAL SECRETARY — Somt I-S.,r.»c. Vr.l.,,.0. IBM mo, tor«

full llm.LICENSED SCHOOL BUS O«IVE« -lo drlvl »or (or orlvoit «nool. «»u»t•Mrti Molmo.1 CollMr.KIB.. ntXUbttwtfn f o.m ooo4p*w.

LIVE-INSinOmHniit. ttmpororv tntlonmtntl InMonmoufh ond Ocean Counties Hlarhourly rait Ntver a fee Free hoipltaiiiotian.

OLSTENHEALTHCARE

}\t Btt35. EalonlownLPN - By nomination. 11-7 lltlfl.weckmdl o")nlv.

COII U6 4W1LUBE PERSON - Aulomooll* 0ot«around, to work In lube Oreo. £ •cellenl wornno condltloni All Wn" i l l Contotl>«r EUel. RUSSELLOldimobllr Codllloc. 100 NewrnonSpr ingl Rr). Red flonll.

MANAGER TRAINEESFEMALE - MALE

.JICKORY FARMS OF OHIOLflt'l talk oboul your tulure ol a Hick-ory Form »tore monooer iellinp BeetSlick, cheei* ond fancy loodl Here"!on Ideol potlllon tor ambltiout. «nlhuiloitlc ond perionoble homemokert.leochcrt ond otneri willing lo oj&umereal, reipomlbl l l ly Salary whilelearning, paid vocation, prompt pro-motion ond bonus baled on ablllly ondMrformonce. For challenging positionn plcatonl surrounding*, apply In per

son, Mon Sept I), I I lo 7 p m. Hick-ory Farms. Monmouth Moll, Eaton-town.

2. Autos For Sale

Si. H»H> wontedMANAGE mUMCMAN IC - F«r ff*n

•doe ol wnoli •nffliwt. tnm/U f t * eiecVTcal repairs. or»d abtlily t« takethoVoe S4WW hMvv work C M 4 startno Mlarv. EKCeltanl t r inf i tenelit

— profit Hwrlio Ap

MACHINIST - CiMrlMKM IJ operale. ond »ei up oil I n n ol tool roomequipment, lor fnoMononce »t Itamp7i preti ole» Soulli River Melol'roJucH. Ht-iall. Kiirn a«HMACHINIST - Eipafleno* on Mineand milling moOiM. E«cell«il compaw benefits Apply In prnofl only to

I l e . Inc. 1 | . Chestnut St .equal opportunity emEleco

ted Sank

Mechanic/Experienced

Gasoline/DieselFULL TIME/COMPANY BENEFITS

AAIHM BOAT WORKSMONMOUTH BEACH

CALL mmiMATERIAL HANDLERSndellnll., lemporoy oillgnmenll i t * hourly rota No lot. F fM Meplglliatlon.

OLSTENTEMPORARY

I) Rle U. Eotontown M l 1300

See MoreAuto Ads

Next Page

2. Autos For Sale

]*1OO COUPONsT NEW JERSEY'S BEST TOYOTA DEALS ARE ATr $ MONMOUTH TOYOTA and WE'LL PROVE IT!

NEW '76

u

NEW 1976

CELICAS!LIFTBACKS and HARDTOPS!

TOCK! BIG DISCOUNTS

LIFTBACKS!S A V E ! C^,LCLAA,&

NEW 1976 MODELS!

WAGONS!a. LOW PRICES!

NEW 1976 MODELS!

CORONAS!CHOOSE YOUR COLORI DISCOUNTS!

Corolla lilt prlco Includes • • ! • prlc* e ic luO. . IrstKJhl,prop i n d M.V. loot II out ol •lock allow 3-6 - e e k e lordallvory. Corolli 2-door Hit prict $2145

Get Our Low DiscountPrice and Then SaveAn ADDITIONAL $100

This coupon valid lor any on* ol Hi* lollowing options uponlha purchaa* ol any naw Toyota Iron) Monmouth Toyotaonlyll

• Save on Air Conditioning!

• Save on AM/FM Stereo Radio!

• Save on Automatic Trans!

• Save on a C.B. Radio!

• Save on a Wagon Roof Rack!

• Save on Luster Seal Acrylic

Glaze & Undercoat Package!

• Save on a Set of 5 Mag Wheels!

THIS COUPON WORTH $100ON ANY OF THE ABOVE!

Offer Expires Sept. 18, 1976

I

o

7 5 VOLKS $PKIAL!RABBIT, 2-doof, 4-speed trans,air conditioning very sharp, mustbe seen!

7$ TOYOTA $2750COROLLA, automatic, buckets,radio, tinted glass, only 19.281miles! Excellent Shape!

75 DATSUNI $AVEIWAGON. 4-speed trans, buckels.radio, much more. Like new!!

74 VOLVO $38992-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, pow-er steering. AM FM radio, likenew! 36.111 miles

74 AMC $2999 JHORNET, 2-door, automatic. I

.power s t e e r i n g , radio , only I33,042 miles. Like New1

74 OLDS $2799 IOMEGA. 4-dooi sedan, automat- Iic. economical 6 cylinder, power Isteering, radio, extremely clean. I25.183 miles

74 TOYOTA $2699 jHI LUX PICK UP. 4-speed trans. IBuckels radio, very clean, only I

74 OPEl $2799 .MANTA. '2-door, buckets, very Ieconomical, excellent condition, Ionly 30.492 miles. I

74 VOLKS $3199 I412. 4-door. automatic, buckets. IAM/FM, mint condition. 19,911miles

1974 JAGUAR XJ-6Foul door luxury outomobire in mint ion

ditwn with low miltt and ivery Kixury

ta> appoffllmtnt Full powtr including an

lhn [Of mult bt win and driven lht

fimih it sparkling Sobli Brown

MUST BE SEEN!

7 4 CELICA $3399

75 TOYOTA $2899HI-LUX PICK UP TRUCK. 4-speedtrans, radio, buckets, economical,28,134 miles, showroom condi-tion!!

74 CHEVY $AVEIVi TON PICK UP, Fleetside. V8.standard trans, power steering,runs and looks like new!

74 TOYOTA $4199LAND CRUISER. 4-wheel drivewith warn hubs, radio, more, only19.005 miles, excellent!

2 -door ST. 4 - s p e e d t r a n s .AM;FM, buckels. timed glass vi- I

• nyl top, only 15,557 miles, looks Ilike it never left the showroom!!

74 CHEVY $2399 •VEGA, 4-speed Irans, air. custom Ipaini, 15.145 miles, almost new"

'74 TOYOTA $AVEI jCOROLLA, 4-speed trans, buck- |ets. steel belted radials. excellent acondition1

7 4 TOYOTA $2699 |CORONA. 2-door Sedan, buckels.tinted glass mini condition.29,lrT~^

•

74 TOYOTA $2195COROLLA, 2-door sedan, auto-matic, tinted glass, buckets, radio,like new1 39,789 miles

7 3 TOYOTA $2299COFIOLLA WAGON. Buckels.automatic, radio, loads ol room. Iexcellent! 40.918 miles

72 DODGE $1999 jSWINGER. 2-door. automatic. 6 Icylinder, power steering, radio, vi-nyl top. 58,176 miles

73 OPEl $1699MANTA, 2-door, 4-speed trans,radio, buckets, like,new 53.478miles

7 2 TOYOTA $1499 .,COROLLA, automatic, buckets. Iair. radio, tinted glass, more! I23.455 miles

72 TOYOTA $AVT]COROLLA, 4-speed. buckets, ra-dio, tinted glass, excellem condi-tion, low miles!!

72 MOB $2299ROADSTER, 4-speed trans, buck-ets, radials. radio, very sharp)!47,657 miles

71 GREMLIN $1599 |2-door. automatic, runs and lookslike new! only 39.876 miles

7 5 GRANADA SPECIAL!automatic, power steering, powerbrakes, air. priced to sell fast!!

70 FORD $1399MAVERICK, 2-door. standardtrans. 6-cylinder. radio, greatcondition. 67,890 miles

70 VOLKS $1499 |SQUAREBACK WAGON. 4-speed.radio, excellent transportation,63,455 miles, Clean!

'68 CHEVY $799IMPALA, 2-door hardtop, auto-matic, power steering, powerbrakes, radio, lantastic trans-portation, 89,342 miles

TO

MONMOUTH TOYOTA750 ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN 6.S. PKWY EXIT 105 CALL I

DOREMUSUsed Car Department

DON'T MISS OUT ON THESEFABULOUS SEPTEMBER SPECIALS!

1975 FORDGMNTOMNO

4-door, V8, auto trans, pow-er steering/brakes, FACTO-RY AIR. copper

18,166 MILES

1975 MERCURYMOHTEGOMX

BROUGHAM4-door. V-8, auto trans, pow-er steering/brakes FACTO-RY AIR, yellow.

19,562 MILES

1975 FORDGRANADA

4-door. 6 cylinder, auto,power steering/brakes, vinylroof, AIRCOND., white.

13,511 MILES

1975 OLDSMOBILECUTLASS SUPREME

V-8, auto, power steer-ing/brakes, FACTORY AIR,green.

14,719 MILES

1975 FORDGRANADA

2-door 6 cylinder, auto, Pow-er steering/brakes. FACTO-RY AIR, silver i

15,184 MILES

1974 CHEVROLETMAUBU COUPE

V-8 auto, power steering,FACTORY AIR, green.

22,348 MILES

1974 FORDPMTO

Squire Wagon, 4-cylinder,automatic, FACTORY AIR,green.

25,049 MILES

1971 FORDLTD

4-door Hardtop. V-8, auto,power steering/brakes. FAC-TORY AIR, Light blue.

25,136 MILES.

1974 FORDLTD

4-door Sedan. Vinyl root,auto, power steering, AIRCOND., dark green.

30,031 MILES

1971 BUICKRIVIERA

2-door, Vinyl roof, full power,AIR COND. AM/FM stereo,yellow.

37,304 MILES

A l l CARS PRICED F

1975 FORD-*COUNTRY SOUK

10-pass., V8, auto trans,power steering/brakes, FAC-TORY AIR. dk. green

24,863 MILES

1975 PLYMOUTHDUSTER

2-door Hardtop. 6 cylinderauto, power steering, FAC-TORY AIR, beige.

17,510 MILES

1975 FORDGRAN TORINO

2-door Hardtop. V-8, auto,power steering/brakes, FAC-TORY AIR, light blue.

22,571 MILES

1975 FORDCOUNTRY SQUIRE

6-pass Wagon, auto., powersteering/brakes, FACTORYAIR, green.

15,932 MILES

1975 FORDGRAN TORINO

Wagon, V-8 , auto, pow-er/steering/brakes, FACTO-RY AIR, light blue

18,708 MILES

1974 MERCURYMONTEGO BROUGHAM.

2-door Hardtop, V-8, auto,power steering/brakes. AIRCOND., copper.

20,414 MILES.

1972 FORDGRAN TORINO

2-door V-8, Auto, powersteering/brakes. AIR COND.,brown.

48,255 MILES

1974 FORDGRAN TORINO

2-door, v-8, auto, powersteering. FACTORY AIR,gold.

31,820 M ILES

1973 FORDTHUNDERHRD

Ful l p o w e r , air c o n d . ,AM/FM stereo, blue.

27,210 MILES

1969 FORDLTD

4-dr Hardtop. V-8, autopower steering/brakes, FACTORY AIR, brown.

53,295 MILES

•MWZATINMICH

YOUSAVE!

YEAR END PRICES!

SHOWROOMCLEARANCE

SALE!On all 1976 VEGAS, MONZAS and CHE-VETTES in stock. Other models also available.This is your chance to save $100s on a new'76 Car!

VEGAHAKHMCK

SEPTEMBER ti t»i The Sunday Regtoer D751.Ht»W—«t* "' $1.

MATMlM. HMOlIUNetd Ttmporory Work?

OLSTENINDUSTIAL

raw rf'**aja aafta*i t i iwa taa..

lir >M U. l a n a N a * . Ml IMS,•aaa«art»ar"i |

MlDitAl atcftabi A6»mnTBATO* - MA mt— H near laMMwl* riniraNi mural racara* ea-aBBYffViafM 4af laa\aBafat aaaVpaaWl faBEaWaVt

mmimm al **• ttm^timrttmn r»ajwtratf Nhitl to tamittar •tah m* f

sxnx£s.i:tjomu"

fttfci Ituf1 umaaiW. » l » » i » a . tanaav An aajvel •#a»M««il,( tm»l*v«*

•if oVc »L" lie «i~t AaT~Iaa em"rtla iupH». laafartaMt nac

aM maaVat tarmt*.a*t aMt rafanttcat H

htwc*»iit'

: : j i >»i .

m . _ wia *c^^*i" t aat av-vava a* E E*nlialltM in th# country/ Muil ho»aNtai f Da'a Licania Call la< canti«at1ta4 tn i t f . ia * Ca*>wr* 11, FT

" *)r«aa: W . l*f a-

( • m i l

GREAT BUYS on PRE-OWNED CARS

MUHM - LPMnil N*n*. 71* ) iMftka taH aU-Maa. I r t I I

NURSES LIVE INSLPN » HOMEMAKERS

on

9 75 CAMARO LT — Okgreen metallic with

coordinated cloth int.. 4->pd, AM/FM radio. PS.etc.Only 12.000 Milesl

• '74 CMEVELLE MA-UBU — Classic Wgn.

3-seater. 9-pess . beigeauto trans. P/S. P 'B.M wheel, root rack, air.AM/FM radio, rear seatspeakers. WWs

• 75 CHEW NOVA —Hatchback, silver auto

trans. P/S. WWs. radiels.AM FM radio, 6 cylinder

• 7 4 CHEW IMPALA —Coupe. It green, auto

trans, radio, air, P/S. Pglass. WWs

a '74 OLDS DELTA I I— 2-dr , brown, air.

T'G. auto trans, P/S. P/B.v. root. AM radio. WWswheel covers, low mileage

0 '74 GREMLIN — Dkblue with special denim

cloth ml. auto. P/S. radio,special sport stripes Lowmileage1 ,

A '71 CHEVY IMPALAw WON - Green. 9-pass , air cond. auto trans.P'Steenng/brakes/windows.radio

I PARTS DEPT. OPEN]SATURDAYS 'til NOON

f '71 VEOA — StationWagon, aulo trans ra-

dio, green

• 7 1 CHEW CAMICE— * dr Mdtp. white,

aulo trans. P/S. P/B. an.I gleu v/ioof. radio

£ 7 1 FONO LTD — 4-drSdn . blue air. auto .

P/S. P'B. radio

a '71 CAPRICE -t- 7-w door gold with coofdi-naiad ml Loaded with en-treat Low mileage!

• '72 CHEW MAUMI -2-dr , brome, loaded

with extresl An, auto Irene,P/S. P/B. WWs. radio, heat-er V8

m 7 1 PLYMOUTH DUt-w TER — 2-dr. gold. air.auto . P S. radio

• '70 CHEW IMPALA -Coupe, gold, auto trans

P/S. P/B. a*. AM radio

IRCLE641 Shrewsbury Ave. • Shrewsbury • 741-3130

n*i Htf* hourly fa*«t triAft aa*tfitt No t n necAfiffoc' Only a*t atf M i l t i n a c n M r v

OLSTENHEALTHCARE

HUB M l i.»N I - Cull ar N » limaOaai ttarllnf H I W *iwt catnaanvkantf Hi Apply in »tf iaft, Qt»t*

5 f v t t < a iK l i at, wanhnwHUM t i t (M'WI - RN «M«'ar L»Ht»o«t lima. )1< ihiti Mtfifaw HatiNwftina Hanvt. f t l t lM Catt%* a»

CiMnant, Man thrawfi Cr i . I a wam

N u m i l N I M l aV M " limaOaatf iiarilAfj ioi«rv tiwt ct-maa*v|tnall»i A» . i , inp j r im &'••«Onvi CanvaUtctAl Canttr. O'aan&rtM«d andRl M Nt»iU".NURIII I N I 1pm I t i l lpmiMti. H I M T» t • m tAlti. LFN 1

to ) •> m ihirt fvll tima failL I H l M t f l l * HOLMDlL

CINt«ll H*y U

Nuimim - H I mt~n. -Full m* mil lima Oaaa ktarline talarv alul ( i f f lMni b«flallll Aaaly Inaarian » « I « H oaov f JOMVAkliCINT C»Nia« i l l O'aait

rriMi SM.II - Oa «H aaan .

WITH *i»«l« M>W - M) • • • •>!• • • "• la It • «

Wg'TJiTiriTVrontiom now oMa - Hr •»•MCI iMrk mt IMMrM *•»••». «««

* k I 4 K H W , *Jkt «Mi*iinr «m»«»« n. r«» «i«ctr«Mic

W E a r

MMark I4KHW, *Jkt « yImeiinr «m»«»« n w i w /

m i r«» «i«ctr«Mic m i " ' r

PROGRAMMER RPG II

Piaeaa taaa ra-

m w i

.A«ALYSTS_

( k W i or Oaaa- N j I:a, >_. .VS aavlr

i

C 5 5*U«CKAIli«4 ( l i ' I - »ar'I I E P C a a W a i i P'JP'E^'^aaja •aaJa»'ajA1TaaaBt 7>^^'ClarUal aiaanaiKa raaviraa I

Mnt in. Can Til.

MA<.irTAinu<.itntttN-caaiatf ar afiiicaakaa wa ka»aaaaataa aaa will ttaM Kta n iM aa*M all i u n ar laaWaanaTaafl

Aka* k fekjIa>a aha\aftafl tai ftkaUal , •• aa#aaaai I A aw affaaflaa aja aa Bam TV *aajiaa n SB> a w i vanma> aHwa *m aa afimwa aw MOT.vaaA aM wa M K a • • • amWtiai

it. Hatywawtaa'NURSES

. .-aariI f r M ' f . . . .fa i t iva Caranary Caft UAI I an« aMtctical Iwrfieal UMl

Part ii m* »laf( aai i l tani tar a a

a) Swrt<co< Unit,

Wf «ftf can*«iHi«« Mrtanai, i*aralampiovaa atnadtt, anal • »lteianl

aiVillVISW MQiI I union SI KM laM. « ! » » '

Ml >n». I.I MS

51 HtlpWonltd

FORDJ COME ON IN!YOU MUST SEE TO

BEUEVE THIS

Ul-Itt UUIT

COftVANY PATS R i .

Leading company oritrsgood management op-portunity and trainingprogram m CICS Usualbenellts N J locationMust have 2 rears e»perlence COBOL andknow 370/136 DO6/VSKnowladge ol CICS orRPG or 8AL or FOR-TRAN a plus Cat EOPCouneetor, JuoMh Gebbeat OUNHILl ol QreelerRed Bank

Ihinhill

10 TRUCKS IN STOCKTO CHOOSE R O M

FREE LOANER CARWhan Car la hi torSonic* Ovarnlght

OR YOUR BUDGET'FULLY GUARANTEEP&READYTOGO"

ALL 1976

FORDcars

and

trucksin stock

DEALER'S COSTstarting

Sept. 13ththru

Sept. 18th

7474iota** «. i

,TRAVHAGWCY

Travel agency located wiMaJdaiW.* has opporlunay•w ptmon n m w t w i w»»,busmeea Mual have tfireayaara enperiance n Mmr\MM

cat Mr. Maay•tin-am

M I M D 0 W

•MMSflONM

anilatwraaaraaaat inlarinn arawlaa eraa « t ara aaAAAXl aallaaal «ai»aail».ai ala taa law af traaa raeaKBajaalaarfa. laeaalrlel laalaaara,

l a m a n i i aae mta a•MlaaaaaHa miianiii aae mtctaifTy naanaj !••••»••»••*• fa •*•***•*-ai. laraa caataiarclal, aa« la-

rltafT araaiitlaa. arao aeajaii

cXaa. paM IWlaa. aae arawa NHareaaM - aMaaTlakaa aaaa ar

U U N t t

ii. I* aju.-t a.a».Tuaaj*e». I eat.-* M I .(201) 229-9000

« aaaka M a * «aahaa lah. *afa» teat aw

SALES AND MANAGEMENTCAREER OPPORTUNITIES

WITH A MVBHMD COtPMATI M6AMUTMN

AT OUR MIDDLETOWN OffKEn you tit toy ont Ol lit lo»o»ing mere * no htrm n re*tnq wiin us. n (nere?

a G'aOuetmg Coaege Senior » Real Estate Salesman' (reaKlenliai industrial)

a veteran recreaHonal. commtrciai)a Insurance Seanman

a Teacher.Engineer

a Waitresse or just an movidual who

* Bartender « patently dnaamiodetaWaVMOMti

ii it* inoe Ms. tors per tpgefner bacausa

It you are a proven real ettate proleswinei you ana quaary(or Our aberal draw program

• Not only are we New Jersey s largest residential Reel Evlaie company but our parent organization n«s offices mftonoa CaWorma Tenaa Nevada and Araona and is aatedon the American Stock Exchange

» The sakn) and management training programs are in-tensive and comprehensive

a Our TV radio and newspaper adverMmg n enensne andi combination with our huge a-iierottice commuracaiDnssyslem makes JS wes-Known. etticant and professional

* Our parent company 9 a network ot <Her reuled Real Es-Mia service organaaliont also concentrating on mongagsbanking and mortgage brokerage appraoars and insur-ance

Staff caang today lor a confidante/ nfervatw witn SernceJacniei af 611 1000. or send itsum to Jot Ctntui Dfactor of flecruimenf. The Serg Aotncr TS Lincoln n»rSeen N J 06830

THE BERG AGENCYB A division ot Bery Enterpriser. Inc

Listfd on the Amrncan Stock En

CUSSES START:

REGISTER:

By Mall:

In Parson:

In School:

FALL TERM 1976

ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAMOF THE

MONMOUTH ADULT EDUCATION COMMISSION— LOCATIONS—• ASBURY PARK• HENRY HUDSON

REGIONAL• LONG BRANCH• MONMOUTH REGIONAL

• OCEAN TOWNSHIP• RED BANK REGIONAL

At Monmouth Mall:

INFORMATION:

Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 (unless course descriptionsotherwise indicate).

Until October 1, 1976, P.O. Box 502, Eaton-town, N.J. 07724

At the MAECOM OFFICE, 1 Main Street, Eaton-town, (third floor) weekdays between 10 A.M.and 6 P.M. until October 1. The office will alsobe open for registration 7-9 P.M. on September30.Registrations will be accepted at each schoolthe first night of classes from 6:30-7:30 P.M.provided there are openings for additional stu-dents.

September 27, 28, 29, Noon-2 P.M., or 7-9

P.M.

Call: 542-3439

CITYCOUNCIL

City ofLong Branch

MayorHenry R. Gofn

CITYOF

LONGBRANCH

SERPICO'Soma

EQUIPMENT CO.II •—«*> », M task

747-0485

AVALON. NESS MFG.

I COMPANY

J39 MOADWATIONOMUUKH

HtANKUNSTATE BANK

State Hwy. No. 35»DsalRd

OAKHUR8T531-8803

NAT'SJEWELERS

HOMNK

10NGMANCH

LOVEJOYSCOUIMt

cowMUMwma2 Onimmood Plac*

741-5*40

MAHNSBROTHERS

BICYCLESI N St. N*|. IS

542-0030II. Mwy. M I M M BH.

WdiTnmUpM1-24M

NORWOOD T.V.1 AffUAMa COMPANY

; MS Broadway.« Long •ranch

M2-8270

ZOUBEKTIAKR SAID ANDRWTAl COMPANY

747-4111

BOROBUSSES CO.

RED BANK

REGISTRATION FORM

Mr.

Addrsss

Homo Phono

CIRCLE DAY/NIGHT M

(PLEASE PRINT)

., .Dais

T W Th

....tJ...

F 8

UpCods

Total F M Enclosed •( P I M M maka check paypbto to MAECOM.I ) This It my first c o m «Wi MAECOM.D I havs takwi MAECOM cours*<s) bttora.

LOCATIONRtxIBankl IMonmouth Rag. DAabury Park Q

Satellite aOCMnTwp. D

Honry Hudaon ULong Branch D

Ratum Hilt lotm. with check ancloiad, to:

MONMOUTH ADULTEDUCATION COMMISSION

P.O. Boa M l , EATONTOWN, N.J. 07724

TUK CPFflAiI 111) jrCUAL

FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 542-3439££

SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWINGCIVIC MINDED FIRMS and INDIVIDUALS

F. Leon HarrisFUNERAIHOME

«»>llCabf,as>Bja>fc». H uh . a,

RED BANK747-3124

COLORESTCOMPANYpafnUWaMpapor17 Irwt « , M teak

741-4001

MONMOUTHLAUNDRY &CLEANERS2M Monte Ava.

Long Branch222-8482

MONMOUTHSAVINGS &

LOANASSOCRsd Bank Fair Hsvon

MatawMi Top.741-1700

GAROfALO'SOIANEK, T AI10K I

SIWT LAUNDRYLONG BRANCH

222-OMO

TANG'SCHMEUAMntCAN

RBTAUMNTBROAD ST.RED BANK741-4060

RED BANKBOOKSTORE

Morgont I Ma U w l fto*

747-1412

THE ROCKFUNERAL HOME

t_.a— U l

•won w.AmstJuaka

LONG BRANCH222-0242

CENTURYSPOITSWIM

COMPANY, INCLong Branch

222-1M4

UTTLE SILVERCLEANERS

andLAUNDERERS

741-1208

COLONIALFIRST NATIONAL BANK

F.D.I.C. andRdallty Union

741-1000

HAYDEN'SPACKAGE STORE

Long Branch

222-7694

SHADOW LAWNSAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION14 Con wnJ9n I

(.ocaOoniMalnOttlco

222-1100

JERSEYSHORE BANKlaaa. insik-Wail M

Octta Iwa.870-9000

MARINEVIEW

SAVINGSMlddlatown

Atlantic HighlandsLlncrotl

871-2400

ROXYRESTUARANT

Long Branch222-9527

EAST JERSEYSAVM0SI

LOAN ASSOCIATION

OffiOM10N8 IUIKH-R14SM

NA1-MI45M

DORN'SPHOTOSHOP

747-M7I

ROBERTA.BRAUN

FUNERAL HOMEEatontown

RobtriA BnunDlr. * Own*542-0383

COMPLIMENTSOFA

MEND

OUVERA'SOFFICE SUPPLY

COMPANYShrewsbury

747-1010

SHREWSBURYSTATE BANK

mtkt Good BsnktrtMtmbat F.O.I.C.

WM2-7700

ELLISOFFICE SUPPLY

COMPANY INC.iMachln

Saloa » StKvtca

741-7300RadBank

BROAD STREETSTATIONERY

RETAH-C0MMERC1AL

Xsroi Copy Canter

84 Broad St.RadBank842-9070

PARKWAYAPPLIANCE

CENTER

•akwtltmto?Long Branch

222-4800

SEABOARDSERVICELong Branch

222-5151

ANDUOOfOFUNERAL

HOMEs.m

747-5SOO

MAINSTAYFEDERAL SAVINGS

I LOAN ASSOCIATION

Rad Bank741-0883

JOHN GUIRECOMPANY

Wit OK-HMOWMIUWN I GAIMN MIFfUH

LONG BRANCH222-0812

BAYNTON'SFloor Fashion Csnter

of CtrpttlngA Vinyl Flooring

RadBank747-3876

Whtrt Good ThingsStmrt To Happen...

UNITED COUNTIES

TRUST COMPANYThe lonk f.r Ml ( H I N M I I

S42-8300

TRIANGLEPACIFIC

BUILDING PRODUCTS Corp.

Little Stiver741-7800

VALENZANO'SOFFICE EQUIPMENT

& SUPPUES219 LocustAvenusWast Long Branch

229-0279

CRATE'SLIQUORS• WINES • KEN

• LKJUOR• WHOLESALE SODAS

747-148S14 N. Brtdgt Avs.

Rad Bank

SMANNTSFRIENDLY CAFE

I COCKTAIL LOUNGE

rut Slrlinnl-Prop.151 Brighton Aw.

Watt End229-7980

FREDDIE'SPIZZERIA

Atfcswy Porfc 774S051

U a , lr*»di MJ-0W1

BJ. BUILDERSof NJ. Inc.

195 State Hwy 36,West Long Branch

222-5454

RACITIJEWELERS

581 Broadway

long Branch

222-1062

SCHNEIDER'STAP ROOM

& RESTAURANT•FIIMFood-Ttkt Out

Ordtrt-Ctfrtng"

121 BroadwayLong Branch

222-3078

PJ. CustomsSpscialiisd Cabinetry

Foontea*H.ntwood UnltiVanity Sp*cl*ll$t

123 N. Broadway229-4538

KEITHSMYKALCO.

S»ltt Aldt For EnryAdvtrtillng Netd

197 Wall 8L.W.L.B.Ask lor Ralph YamaHo

222-S295

DAMIANOFUNERAL HOME

Mrs Ralph DamianoVida M. Damiano, Manager

Tel: 222-2312125 3rdAvt.

Long Branch, NJ

WORDENFUNERAL HOMERichard C. HotdaS, Mgr.

Bob Ptchl.tHrBctor

RED BANK

747-0557

3rd AvenueGlass des Artsa tmy D—ctHHkm

it Third A M .Long Branch

222-8213Ms* Owl

JJ. KIEIYCONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

lofti stanch

0 1 The Sunday Register SHHEWSBURY.N

5).Hatpwomtd si. H « » wi i tx i

REAL ESTATESALESPEOPLE

THE 1 WAFARA AGENCY, INC, INMIDDLETOWH, IS LOOKING FORTHREE AMBIT IOUS SALESPEOPLE. COME LOOK INTO OURADVERTISING PROGRAM ANCCOMMISSION SPLIT CALL FOR ACONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

J.MAFARAAGENCY, INC.

747-7050M I R T H MIDDLETOWNREAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -Full time only. Jean K Irwln. RealtorHUM, oU lor «An. Irwla.RELIABLE PERSON - For Iscoping ond aretndt molnltnaBONGAR1ONE NURSERY, TlPtirt- Apply In person attar 4 p.m

anctnion

RN AND LPN - Full Hint and parltime. I I 10 7 mill For progrcillvtNurtlng Horn. In FrwdoW Ofto. Fo«Inlorvltw. call 431 UW bttwtwi 10 ondISALESPERSON - Apply In pjnononly. Dulch Mold Donul Shop. ManM M Maf'SALESPERSON M/W - ExperiencedGood Tydlngs Card and Gift Shop,Shrewsbury Plaio. 10 a.m. lo s p.m

[days. Call m o w

SALESPERSON - Permonon! posiHon. prefer parson with knowledge ofcamping andall sporls Must 6e ablelo sell ladles bathing suits. Apply Inperson lo Mrs. Plnsley. Klsllnrs. ' "Front St., Red Bank

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERSS3,45per hour. 717-llTt.

SECRETARIES"l

companies Good teflts To SIM

ACE E M L OX Tn»mo» Avt.

T AGENCYShftwltufy

SECRETARYExctlltnt opportunity tor txpenencodittno Mcretory to advance wllh pro-armlwfl company. Flnt benefit* andtolafy Fee reimbursed

A l EMPLOYMENTJMBroodSI 74lin> Red Bonk

StCKHAHY

747-0191

SECRETARYimmediate opening tor .killed secre-tory, with strong typing and ittrto, forlull tlm* position 4: M i p.m Businessschool background desirable. E»cellent working condltloni and b«rellt, Plwtt coll W* « « .

BABYSITTER WANTED - Port Mon-mouth School oreo. your horn*. Goodpay Ph*n« 717-4393

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST - Exptrlenced only, with knowledge o1

bookkeeping and monogerlgl copabi1111*1. For buiy Dental oTflce Send return* lo Box 313, Holmdel, N J . 07713.

SECURITY GUARDS - Wonted torImmediate placement Day ond nignlthIM ovailoble- Car. phone, and cleanrecord ore essential Call 170-3611 betwe*n 10 and 5 tor appointment.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Experienced, inquire Frank1! AutoService, Monmouth and Ptorl St., Red

SHEET METAL LAYOUT PERSON -Small shop, fabricating electrical ussembliet , M in imum one year exp#rtenet Excellent company benefitsApply In person to ELECTRO IM-PULSE INC., 116 Chestnut St., Red

S N E L L I N G A N D S N E L L I N G —World's largest employment service,170 Brood SI , Red Bank. N.J. 747-1121.

SPARE TIMEAHEAD?

MAKE IT PAY

StenographersTranscriber

TypistsFigure Clerks

Now (s the time to register for tempo-rary assignments, v l t l t our office-non. , t h r o u g h F r l . , » - 4 . No leenarged •

MANPOWER4 W. Front — Red Bonk -142-4343312 Motn - Albury Pork - 776 5577

SPECIALITY FOOD - Otmonitrottonond soles, tort lime, full I lmt, Idealtor college student!, housewives, re-tired ond/ot food salesmen M/W, with

" i l accounts Callmt InilS42-I797

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - NightshiH, 11-7 a.m. Full time. Long termGood opportunity. Coll 741-4700. ,

TELLERSExperienced or wl

Alert, personable Individuals with previous banking -perlence. Co. paid

TELLER TRAINEESExperience helpful, but will train.Hours IO:M to 6 Local area. To 1100

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY"1 Thomas Av«. 747)494 Shrewsbury

TYPISTSixJellnlte, temporary aiilanments.Ugh hourly rate. No fee Free ho:ilTiotton.

OLSTENTEMPORARY

i;Rt«3S, Eatonlown M iXO

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. *«76

41 imlness

Mtrlnc" £ 'w r t T«» MH!*" —

i i<T* «•»T»pr»- I y SJ >W*ITIIfilK'«MklTEM - OJYJ •—nlp*ts *p»ly I" * • ' • • • «E R«»IOttlVES.. Hwy.lt, H u r t

TRE&S M/W — EKP«*ltf»ced **»•! I , Th. Pou?Ha«t. 3 awsburyAve , TlInlon Foils

WANTED"•C°"M.»l«,.'..n

roi fcnuwledao af

ry open. No phone colls

hove e»perlenca and referencesSonus Motowon Drug. I " Main St.

WANTED114.

- Lawn cutting, noor E"»T

Mj-4mWE NEED THREE PEOPLE - Iyour area to help conduct fashionshows, two or throe e r " "

WIREMAN M/W — To wire controlclrcultt In electro mechonical unitfrom schematics, cHptrience required.Apply In person lo Electro Impyln.ifiT, I I * CheVmrt SI,, H«J »onC Ex-cellent company benefit!. An equal oppsytwnHy employ*-

ER

mZtomtl 74 .4*1. t»«>*»»— 1M-WI._B6MMOUTH COUNTY — Pocfco**

iSSaSiH

WOOOWOHKINO SHOP - No •»•l KKtlury. locotrt In Mold

52 Baby SittingChild Care

BABYSITTER - SlK nlgMI WMkly . In

IABYSITTER - Five days per week.1:30 to S30. Oceooport. on bos route.»2^S33 lt 5 p.m.JA0YSITTER - Little Silver (BranchAvt.) area. For School oge children,Mon . through fr l . . 3:10-4 p.m. plus onoccasional FULL day. Please replygiving name, age, oddresi ond phone- TTtbcr, txpcrlenct and minimum sal

I required. Send rtpllei to BOH TI, The Dally Rtgtster, Shrewsbury,

MOTHER S HELPER - Rnponslbleaorson. Llncrofl area. 3 10 6:30 p.m.Must hove cor. Call after 6 30. 946-

RESPONSIBLE PERSON - To caretor inlont, two or three days a «e«k Inmy home. Own troniportoHjw desiredbo! not ntewwry. Pltofcoll W J W .RESPONSIBLE PERSON - A f t e rtchool, 2:» to 6 p.m Must hove ownronsporlollon. Call after 1 p.m. 2tl

4470

53 Domestic HelpCLEANING PERSON NEEDED -Holmdel area Own transportation,eferences, !»4M32 otter* p.m.HOUSEKEEPER — Part-time, hoursa suit. Transportation necessary. CallMtween 4-4 p.m., 739-0423.HOUSEKEEPER - Afternoons, Monthrough Frl. Liner oft oreo. Referencesrequired. Coll I4M073 after 6 p.m.

54 Situations WantedFemale

• ABYSITTING - In my prlvotehome, lots of room lo play. Call be

•n 7-11 p.m , 747 1004COMPETENT NURSES AIDE - Dt-sires to core for ttnlor couple or se-nior cltlien, 1:10 am. to 1:10p.m.,Mon. through Frl. Salary open. Collbetween S I p.m. 747-7313.DAY'S WORK WANTED - »S perday. transportation needed

747-1JJ7

ADMIRAL COLOR CONSOLE - »5 ,good working condition. Guaranteed.EATONTOWN TV, MJ 4WANNUAL LAWN SALE - PobrlO,furniture, recllners, choirs, odds andends. Little Silver Upholstery^ •

g(Between

ANTIQUE CENTEROf The

Howeil Flea MarketHighway », HoweH N.J.een Lafcewood ond Freehold)

FINE ANTIQUES Partial liltO<* servers, oak dressers, oak rock-ers, oafc bowironl china closet, walnutsecretary, Duncan Phyfe dlnlog roomset. Mahogany R.C.A. (1*301 Vlctrola,tin very rare oak Ice cream choirs.Victorian pedestal fable, Mahoganyorgan stool, W.P.A. glass, occupiedjapon pieces. German (RM ) punchbowl ond mugs, ruby Depression glass(42 pieces), fine porcelain, pressedgloss. Many collectibles Includingdolls, bonks, etc.

Hours: Tut*., to Frl., noon to 5 p.m.*All day Sat., and Sun., and by appoint-

ANTIQUES ALL PERIODS

10 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. 747.100ANTIQUES - A wide selection of tornltute and accessories for every roomIn your home. The Bedstead,-71 2120.ANTIQUE WINE BARRELS— SO gal,,.alt wood. Excellent condition. SIS eochor two lor H5 /I7S1II or 717137*.BAIY FURNITURE - Comblnolton

ih chair, stroller ' 'I. tubte ond trvalr

BABY GRAND PIANO - Ludwigwvement, Ivory keys. Beautiful WaiJ\ cosing, HIM. 741-4)41

BABY GRAND PIANO

visa-1"1BAR STOOLS (S) - Wall mirror

Coll after S,

More Class Hiedon Next Page

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

MATURE WOMAN - Would like bo-bvslttlnq Tuts., Thurs.. evenings andweekends. Coll Wl H»5.

RELIABLE PERSON - Seeks house,keeping position, live In. Excellent retorencts. Write lo Bo« L i n . The Dolli»eolstor, SHrewsBury, HI 07701.

TYPING AT HOME - Eight years experlence as executive secretary. IBM5«lectrlc typewriter. » 1 S47f.

WILL BABYSIT — In my home, chllren 2-5 years of oge. Mlddletowrrea 7474041.

WILL KEEP KIDS IN MY HOME -For working mothers.

•43 7611

55 Situations WantedMale

YOUTH

HAND-ARM FAD

A L L A R O U N D Y A R 0 W O R K -Houses, cellars, garages, and gutterscleaned. ol*0 tree cutting. Free esti-mates 741-4305

DRUMMER — Wonts to loin bond orstart one of till own. Prefer Folk Rockond Country-Rock, but will play any-thing. Serious musicians and bondsonly. Ask lor Bill, 741-7S31.

24 YEAR-OLD MAN — Collate, seeks weekend or port-time evenlng work. Will do anything Call 7411SW after 3 p.m.

llege gradu-rt-time eve

C 71

BusinessOpportunities

ATTRACTIVE TWO-BAY GAS STA-TION FR LEASE - 35 MEMORIALPARKWAY. LONG BRANCH. CALLW4M10.

671-6727MitMktown PtnoA Compete Un» otAdidas - Puma

ConverseFool Wear

Open Wad. thru Fri.HI 9:00 P JL

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDSBUSINESS

DIRECTORY

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

, LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter,sold, rented, repaired. Scrpico'i, 101Monmouth si . Red Bonk. 74)-O«5.

ALTERATIONS

ADDITIONS - Roofing, tiding, ceramie tile. Complete line of remodel-ing. Call Rich Molmberg. 71? 3542Serving Monmouth County 12yeor>.

BUILDING ALTERATIONS - AMItlom ond repairs. Flnonclng ArronoedBoy Head Construction Co. WS-'TOB.

C A R P E N T E R - R E T I R E D - Seekssmall ond medium site lobs. CompleteInterior remodeling service. Paneling,K i t c h e n c a b i n e t s . Room add'-

bookcases Armstrong chandelier ceil-ings, Free advice ond estimates. Goocworkmanship. Colt onytlme, 3W-HS9,

CARPENTRY AND MASON WORKAlterations ond additions.

A.lfuceeigwwowch Mt-Mtt

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ASPHALTDRIVEWAYSEALING

Protect and beautify Orlvtwcrri. pork.Ing OTMI . Only top quality products,e»pert application. All work Dvoron.MM. Cor t r » nllmate coll fil-1117.MAVEK *JPH*LT HALING CO.

DRIVEWAYSAsoholt orlvel, concrete walks OKIpatlM. r n t estlmoles»«Tcoi>»viHa r4i.iiuwni.5ni

LAHDSCAriNB LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCECOMfLCTE GROUND MAIN T INANCE - A I M landrnatng. KaaUentlot ana conunorclal. IS yeors ei-(•rlenct FulllKntlirid. Coll "I7JS1.COMFLETt LAON -ERVlCf - R«4dentloi ond commirctBl. •*>•« titl

A-lLAWN

MAINTENANCERESIDENTIAL ANDCOMMERCIALCOMPLETE LAWN CARE

BY THE MONTHLAWNS VACUUMED

For tttose who like gross clippingspicked up

CALL747-1681

CLEAN YAP.OSCeHors-ottlcs—oarogesCall after 3 p.m. 741-21,?

MISCBLLANEOUSBICYCLES A NO TRICYCLES —Ports ood repair dona. 131 Poole Ave.,Union Beach, ! M » i J

DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS -Furnished. Installed. Ut.os. Medium.heavy wolght stairs available. All•talrs warranted. SH-MU. Attic StairsCo.

DRESSMAKING - And alterations.laparloncM. Coll Between (M. Ask torEmily, 471-H23.

HAULING - Clean yerts. otllcl onabostmenti, pointing ond moving furni-ture. Very reoionaSla rates. )41.»S4.

PAINTING 4DECORATINGPAINTING

interior-Exterior ft Paocrhanglno

PAINTING AHO DECORATINGCorl B. Jones Fully Insured

For trot estimates call 179KM

PLUMtING*MEATINO

w 'LUWS'NO AND HEATINGWe speclallie In commercial alterolions, restauronls and IndulIrlol ,hot««>V naalers, dlsh.osh.V, iash!ars/dryiri I k««>V naalers, dlsh.osh.V, iashars/dryiri, Icemakers, garboat allposals and sew I t l la l ionlvRI -

ollh i l t i

ars/dryiri, Icemakers,posals and sewer InitallalionlvRI-plpKg ono Board at Heollh violationsEmafgency Service. HT-ltls. iwii lA

ROOFINOtSIDtNCROOFING AND SIDING, free esti-mates Olson Rooting 4. SMIng Co. CollnwmEvenings>47S»14.tit IKU.

ROOFINGLEADERS AND GUTT E RS

TRUCK « AUTOKINTAL

Dolly- VHmMonthly

LAWN MOWERSServiced and Repairedr REE PICKUP AND DELIVERY

CALL 747-1681

LIGHT HAULINGOdd lobs. Tren cut. l l l « f .

SIGNS - HoM Itnored signs, showt . Coll oticordt. patters, t

p.m.. SCMtll.

TRIE SERVICE -

"""•"""••"TBtClean-up ond rt-

* t CLEAN U*> - After rooting ,and hoit. additions.

S 0 7 W

AVISWI TRY HoROIR

747-0308

842-6800FREE EStlMAtES

741-7659

77 Mt* AMI Llvtstack

SM? jurSu "* •*•*•

T AND IUN - Sapl 11, 0 ,m a r aaai. noaa.

iHieHLAHOI - T.e bt*eat. Ti Knn.

SSffSiTmSmej M |p J p |R> *iejg|

MM. r\tmm..t piau,. i

KHNAUZERl - MkH-fU,**

sanssmMOB, marrllmit nwtt feeCranaro. laalr Ian. canial.n kaayluralliiro. RCA I I 1 calar TV. » T

OLONIAL PINE FUHPilTUHE —

iriujMt «**• nitiirw. lic*4knt C M «

•MMSTEREO SPEAKERS - Wo*wl CM-MM. I h " hniMr, • " mloVOJWt, l>•MkX. HOt llrm Coll t t M H t

CONTEMPORARY — Dtnattt and Ca

RAFTED HAND AND TOTE BAG

Sr, » « i l . I M . Tuk enVloiure. i l lCtmlMf ctol clam re*t. US Anchor!

II Gleu Hoajlav o n , US. tUUM o

ELI CASE - Uerlghl bta

KTO*1DILI MEAT CASE — », am year OM«o eerkol meal illctrt. lawtt om

Cmaoiri. M

DESKI, FILE*, tdbkn. c M n . addingmachinal typewriter!, etflct equip

OIHIMO ROOM »ET - Tampie Mew•M cross buck table, t l * chain

•r. pa*, MOO. w-ono.

IKING ROOM - Four chol*s. tab.llti two leaves and pods UO firm

Cits Hacfc. 431-fWI •War S p.m.

ISMWASHERS - Kitchen Aid porable. SMD. Under-the counter, 1165

rough MIS.. Motpolnt, underthecounter, » • throuoh 1700. Call 493

< H I ; .DISHWASHER - Commercial. CosUd to t F i

DRAFTING TABLE - Window* idoors, different i l i e i , kitchen s

DRAPES - MxS4, Crttnltti blue. EMcMltnt condition. Twatve. 13 tocti. ColJtl-tM.

END TABLES - Antique pine, ontsquare, one haxigon, uo eoch, arms

FENCING DISTRIBUTOR - Has wrplus ol vinyl clad chain link fencing Incolon at to price. Inilollallon andterms arranged. Coll warehouse direct, Mike, 3134300

FIG TREES — Ready to transplant. 3lol' toll. U each.

2MM77

FOR SALE - 100,000 BTU tlectrhbase board heating lyitem. One yearold. System Include* nine mermoitlto,I I f t , I M «., 2-4 ft., plus 3-4 ft-, unitswith built-in thermoitati. Originalcoil. ttOOO. Beit ofler. Call after 6P nv, 7174444

FREEZER UPRIGHT - Excellentcondition. Approximately 17 cubic ftHardly uiedVBullMn lock. Call 142IU7.

FURNITURE - Dining room, 10-plect, hand carved Minion oak. M00Bedroom, llx piece, Mission oak, twinbed*. WOO. Dlnetie, oroy formica, tourchairs and table, MS. Day bed wllhback CMhloni. US Neil of tablet, ori-

tal t H m S l •150 741 4116i. US Neil of tablet, o

. Solo, •150. 741 4116

131. Houses For Sole

.^.TYPEWRITERS

KtNMOM WASHER AMO O«VE«-JEacellenl condlltoa. 11H art!. HI

LAW* SWfea«R - Po.tr. . I lk

'SiSin"'" A"°*"•<""••LESLIE SPEAKEREacellenl conation

After I pm , 1411041

L I V I N G ROOM F U R N I T U R E -Couch, too chain. Itollon ProXnclol" - W e cockloll loc.lt. crvil j l £m™:

— " Kancei Coll otl 1711.ICK COAT - Never «om,

MATTRESS AND tOX SPRING -

2^ " " " " ' " " " " •» *MODERN THREEPIECE - Ll.1,1.

O T «HIBTS - Silk tcr• N i l . oronoa Smoll. m«

MOVINO - Mult n i l . Dining toon•el. IHttvltwhlltl Living room, coui-II piecei and leltvlifon. Coll 747-1*14

MOVING SALENotlololo buff!. Ihl! li lor you. A tripdown Memory Lane on Sun nod Moo ,Sept. I I . I I . Semi onlmuei. lomt lullplain old. Furnllurt. mogailnt*. oopllonce;, tool! and kitchen Itemi. 10 fo Jo t l « Wilton Avt.. Port Monmouth

OME ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTOR -Wllh rornott t l I l u d i nOME ARGUS SLIDE PROJECTORWllh rornott control Including many

aw^rJ3aF"m '>HE CAR GARAGE DOOR - 110

Comtro,i2S p,o|»clor.UlColl 717-1104

. . _ . ! POR - Plum . .- - . I t o buihtl , ot Aumack'i

•drm Market, Union Avo. and Hwy 14.leiltt. or coll 1*4 1449 offer 7:10 pm

PAINT FOR SALEWHOLESALE

Call 7I7-1U4 or 717 M47

'IAN0 - Sohmtr Georgian Vertical

PIANOS-ORGANS-Manual Spinet Orgoni from U9S up

Rebulll iplnefi. upright!, grondl lorwit or rent. Unlimited rental! from7.SO ptr month, used — oa'li plonoi

and organ! trom ISO and up WorthowM for leodlng malor brand! Fret

kly Organ CloiieiFREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER

4U-4730CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

let! or oomperl. IIS. Coll 1131152.

EFRIGERATOR - Fro»t Iree AIM40" l lovt. Both Wetlinghoute. ISOeach or b€i1 offer. 072-111]

31. Houses For Sale

STEREO - m AMrFH r iSTl—.PWIt-toct OM l iA hnHtMl. Safet w MM, Ma teklot and taa | MCM»»m«Silliiiroo«Ho<. i t i i i i

STOVE - M", aa>, MMta. O.tun. MS WoirV»«n, aoi.Hoal. US Ml 7IM

ST >VE - M" aa>. CaRportCaaportont. toad

SUN TACHOMETER - SaU-cealeM-ad. t i t . . 1 . mon latiijgm. 111. KmnolAlra dog creta. S4S. (act HmMar. U )Mall bol/prt., 112 74I-»1I.

no*i. let each, eccaIra, IM. walnut s ft

brtohtront, I17J, mahogany cornercaataet. Has. lecretory dnk, A-i. M".Serpentine Irani Chlppendalt tlyle.U7S Mori and moreVRUSCIL S. 14tycomori Ave., Little silver. 741-Hat.

THREE RIDING TRACTORS - 7 n 0Yoromon, • h.p. oltctrlc ttort Wht«tHOTM. and I? h.p. drctrlc Hart wn*«iHorn 4H 044'

TOP SOIL IFARMI - 1)0, uvan-yardload 14-hour ontwtrlng torvlct. 471S4U MIDDLETOWN aria only

WO FISHER X L U SPEAKERS -US Old llaroo comol*. In goad work-IngiMpt. IIS. •oby crU>. t l l > M 4117

TYPEWRITERS. ADDING nwcNnovAll moktl now or uttd Guorontttdhue oi «S Sarplco't. 101 MonmouthSI. Nut to tt»ot« ? « U i

- Grill! arllh l l _ -Iretitri , I'nl' cooltr boa,

'• "•"'JSiV-J

ofrigorotori,. * ! • burntr

UTILITY TRAILER - 4»l<) 1200 orbl»t otttr.

Coll74H174a(ltT 4 p.m

WASHER - Hotpelnl. IVi ytori old.—* lire, mint condition. 1100

WE00IN0 GOWN - Satin and loee,long ilteve«, long Iroln. beaded aeorlithrouohout, regulor S7IS, telling loi«IW.il i i3.4ff-)na

WOOO CHIPSNo leovt* or twlgi

043«73WOODEN C A B I N E T - 110,•Ideboord, IIS, wooden room dlvldtn.IS eoch. imoll oval loblt. 110. imoll r iIrlgerotor, US Coll 11M71S oiler I

WOKK 1ENCHES - Stttl I t M . I Meoch. Formica tops, 4*1,110 eocV Fluorncent HahU, i . U. 1 , 112. Wen toMr sow. SIS. Pipe wrenches, IIS. *»•

ZENITH W COLOR CONSOLE TV -For sale "as Is", UQ or best offer. Coll

72 Goroge/Yord SolMFAIR HAVEN - Sept 1, 4, MO Dorimouth Ave.. household Hems, boohi,toys, ladder locks *o.i

GARAGE SALE - Sept. 10, I I . 11Washer, dryer ana other householdgoods. IS Maple Ave , Keonsburo,from 10 to 4 p.m.

NAVESINK GARAGE SALE - I tLakeside Drive, norm off Rt. U. MenyWk* ports, clothes, household and misctllantotfi Items. Sat.. Sun., S*pt. 11,1), 10 to 3

131. Houses For Salt

73 Machinery For SaleAIRLESS SPRAY - Grayco EMaMlava SSN Duo la Illaau, moll MilUMd twko Will mttruct 74) >4JJ

IV oV I I • —LOADING CONV .StroKM lo » ' . kooyy <canainaa Call TV lleV

77 Pets And LlvtstocttADOHASLf MALTIIS PUPPY -ADORAtLI M A L T I I E P U PAKC raattlorad. kaa all ohahIng. mwtl tad. SAMIII anyilmo

work

ANY HORSE - Parmananlty and numanly trolnod 10 load In ont haw torUfa. Von or trolhtr All work aueron-htad. Coll Ml t l Victoria Poroh. M l•517 Coll Anytimt

AVAILARLE - Largo kaa iwii i . ta l land 11.14. rougn board and lull board

•OSTON DULL TERRIER - f a e *Him marking!. Mala list.

747-ft 14

IOSTONI AND PUOI Aklc

DOG RUNS - T«a chain link. 4>2I• ' • * l l • • • ! * » > » »

man Plnscher. AKC egstet IM dog with tine dispositio, eedimore room to run. Jtl wMoftef 4p.m

FREE LOVABLEKITTENS

Call>44->»SFEE - Mnterloul Kln*n>. Irom thtland! of toldur. F,r and Nor Ontwhllf Ptfilon. tht rait trom Iht fro-Ofonl bedroom ol tht hounltd Schtwreiodt. prlnctly ponlhtri rtmtmbtrtd only by thoit trovtltrt ol thtOrkmt Eiprati. Coll ?4ft-a4t7.

FREE -Rollicking pupplei and one

FREE - Two tamolt kltltni Will pay

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES -Woiped July 79, 1976 AKC. chomplonilred Block and Ian. Snoti. Rolledwith children, other onlmall. ond lovtThru month health guorontet. IV-

GERMAN SHOtTHAIR POINTER -Male, 10 months, purebred, all sbolihousebroken, good watch d f

ith hild and othe di dog, railedogt. ldtol for

I. Bicycles/Mini/Motor Bikes

• O Y t 1IKE - »4" Rattle*. H-ipaea.

anal l

MAN S H" - Thru m i l Mkt. Ilkt.sal.

i l l Slat

II I IKE - 1114 Ruap. I I tlrtt.hond brok t i . from and roar

:ki HIS. H4-IHV.

41'ALUMINUM

ttt. Swlmmlne Pool*POOL — 4 IK IS with mttr ana accat•artaitSC

TI7-4tll

« . CBs, Electronic*• I t ITICK Ct I A I | ANTENNA -Win wlrt. Porttcl canaitlon Sit. Cellui.sev

onsi. Hani netar. ) cien>em seam on-tanno iy!tem complete, two antenna- >KI. Johmo" VKIng Metchkai 1-

.N.. B. and K. Freeuencv Counter,a. and K. No. 147} dual Irect leaptColl 971 1117

M. MerchandiseWanted

INTERNATONAL OALLE10 Blvtrildt Av, , Rtd tank 7

ALL LIONEL TRAINSTop com ORpraltal, W H W

ANTIOUEI - Anything old Furnlturt. China, gUu. dolll. [turtlry. rualTea coMi poM Mary Jont Raouvali.IME. Rlvor Rd . Rumtan M2 l l »

PIANOS— « pricn otfottd

Mri NMion. SU 4711

TURN YOUR D I A M O N D I INTODOLLARS — Convert Old -Jewelry toCoin DON PON'S JEWELERS Will•uy Irom prlvott owneri and ntatetANTIOUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND•uy Iro p o t owneri and ntatetANTIOUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED 7H RlvtrRd.. Folr Hovtn, N. J. I47-42SI

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS -Eight wetkt, AKC reouttrtd. ihotr

144 1741

KITTENS LOOKING FOR A GOODHOME - Coll tvtnlnoj.

LAtRAOOR PUPPIES - Hunter'!dtllghl. Mock and yeHejal AKC rtgliared. Alter 7 p.m.. 741-fcl.LARRADOT RETRIEVER - Thretytari. malt, oood with children. Obtdltnct trolntcT Rt!t ofttr 747 74S4

MINIATURE POODLES - AKC reg..„«.. ch^oiau..^

NEWAFGHANPOO — Very targe, ontyear old m l t d breed mol geat llhL.IUIUI aril, nuuif ii omvv. nuviuuirFret to aood home only otter Ing lots otova. Coll even togs, 7<) «J»

131. Heutts For Sole

KEANItURO - A clean twa-eafraaa». an kMlint. IMe Inciuaat healend kat waW,. o.tllaku Sapl 11 m

KEAfctla'URO ^AtojIlaaiaOtlaair I

Iff WnrHy AaVlh RrSarred 711

KlANMuRO - Cele mrtt rwerty ejfCaiweeel. M*MV euMplreemaajje<jcc«pa«y U A A

MAId tm

A»e m

RO - Madarn aneltii ml In

K.Tr-car'"r>"ri1"11

t ict i ieni location IMS permtttnei. lacurtry ranaKat

KIANMURt) - Three N i r e i w i . HvMaf raam, kitchen, dtntM ream IMSpar mantts plvs utilities lecurltv lacinrt floor, I ) Ltncetn Awe Call M» 41*1Mtwaani-f i .n

KEANIIURO - Thrte-r«*m twh it

KBAHtBURO - Thrat raam ap*ri

KtANitURO - Y.t-btdreem apaVTmart. U » per month, heat ono tltctrie included. One menthi itcurltyNOPETSCell7lll*Mbtleit>pm

KtANUURO - Two two room tur— lira ear month, all

leoyment

.NSBURG - Thraeroam apwmanl, adults preferred, no pets, emanlti secvrIty W tttl w M-lftS.KEVPORT - Oargek apertmtntiM M M t One oadraeM. Call Ktyeert

KIYPORTana eftlcli

RT — One and he* aeevaams,. Iclenclei. ovolloale naw N*

pat* CMI M44S44. t 5 p m

YPOUT - Three month security

LONG • RANCH - Pour room r w , .tiIthed OMrtmenl Suitable lor coupie

Xh* Nepe*s m uuLONG 1RANCH - Four rooms one)Mth, furnished Suitable ter coupleNopeti m*W

101 AportmtnttAAA RENTAL SERVICE - New rentots dally. n*v«r a tw It* tenant Furniihed and unfurnished homes and

ICHER AGENCYI C E R GENCr Oceanport Ave

CLEAN - Attroctlvelv furnishedthree-room oporlmonl. suitable one resporttlble person References Ml-0411

EATONTOWM - Two-tMdriom oarden oporlmenl Immediate occupancy.inSomonth Coll S414U4

HIGHLANDS ~ »tg one bedroomutilities pold, kids ok. tiet.RENTAL EXCHANGE Ikr. 17t-K«

131. Houses For Sole

LONG BRANCH — Twt •te)r««mapartment tor rent Coli after i.

LONG tRANCH - Furnished louirooms, bath, second floor, modern,new appliance. Two family, quietre-tdonce Utilities Private entranceThree blocks from upHnn IroodwOy

LO46 IRANCH - Tw«be«r>om•partmvnt, ulllltlet not Include. U Mmonthly J M I U )

MATAWAN - Kanand two beovoom •jpartments I t *at t i l t , carpetlM mrawahaul. air conditioned. loll ofpoffctna swlmmli

'- con-

pool and lennlicourti t i w very awnpetit Walk to iheeplng and NYC commuling II1-40II. Open 11 a.m. to Ip.m. Cleted Wed. and Sun.

MONMOUTH REACH - Ltwury one

WBTO- ttisaaris" %'Houses For Sale

. H J SUNDAY. 12.1S»

Ml.MONMOUtX MACM

CHANNEL BEACHAPARTMENTS-MARINA

al t

I I , , I » I Can ana, 4 a.m M*»uIK - TXitHdillia. maa"

Hear KHeaH.

RIO tANK - tw»r*em,

ejMrtntenl •ve.lleble

ffssMUr*"REO BANK - UMwr«lthe«. threere*m». M M L OIH Including utilitiesA4WtH pre«e*-r*d H W«nTn»h>« » ,

RED SANK - unlaue one and twobed'eem opoilmantt eveiloblt Incharming river front rtildtnct enWeil Front I I . near Iheatlng andIronieertatltn From only l l f l per

Ih Cell 141 SHI bttween I t m I

MRIVERIIOIAVRiviRVIEW TOWIRI••*-'i vtSV FINTIT IN

IURY HIGH RISI '

aiORANK » l

TMfVIILUXURY . . . .

we are Ilex occupied erea Taw satect apejv trTianTi oe

camlna evellaall In the very near hilyre One Bedroom aperlmenti tramWei Bar month, two bedreem opartmenu from MM oar month Control•Ir and heat, 14 hour doormen. TV

rtehad. Mctvtn eleclrlclfy. —pvater, convenient H) transparfattenand H I M ' " ! U»per month 221 MMSEA IR IOHT - l l t a o n l and eadualae RlilRmilwfnlanal 1W-* earn ea-

p i S a i a ' WT H R U a iDROOMI - IM4 One-aedream. l l fS All ylintlei Nearocean Call alter I I . Wt SSI] or gel

two 4EDR66M APART»TNT -t i l l per menth Security reaulredthrtwiaury Armi Aportmtnti Ml

TWO (EOROOM - LIEDR0OM - Living roomOM aeth 1710 per manlh, entoat. I 1 ! month! Mcurlfy M4

N I I T I N D - Enley ielel luaury II*Ing in o conttmperery retaaed etmai

One bedroom eaerlmtnl wllh

krme', l i t AveryAve .119-4401Wt IT IND LONO BRANCH"- iiudl,apartment Won to won cerpellni«Mtly harnlihed Tile both includevllunei m 7a»i

131 Houses For Sale

111.

aJBtVITtVa* - Paaf4>aVaaa» cT

» I<NP4 «aat.el w« leaaiBigfktfa e<cyp#je%cy. OavO) par Htawils.

1 0 SANK - All utlMM poU' Two

'WATE'TCNAN'OEBI. WWSRI

mmSSTBQK1

tartlya H U H H T I I R I ,llcken. garage SIM

- Mr raM.

N I O N (EACH - Pew ream Male.

NIONIfXH OM .••niM.*jay-yejtR^eSawwi*af rani

131. Houses For Sole

WINewesFerReal

More CtMltftee)e«tle«tfet»

11. HeMisas For Set*

VRVMOpen Houae IromSal 4 Sun - Setn t h and 12ti Four

l o t

Rvmo room, dMnoonv buyw* — 10»aerttn (Me P**.-

room, oonvdown Qenway lo bMraMH) eat (t'

Reca TrecR, to FlorenceAve and mm M to modaaxFor lurfter 'tfeeMs cat M

Tinion Fans, tpedoue spltl, 4 bodrowra, 2H betht,large Irving room, end lemHy room, torm.1 *nmgroom, brand new kitchen. 2-ctr girage on •125x200 tot

OetV I M I M Col <•( ea • B R M M R I¥ 1 1 1 egWeTf fWW VPVRW e^RV paW a PB^R>l BJ "avav4 lR ***

J. iMAFARAAGENCY, INC.

HEAL ESTATE747-7080

349 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN

To.oi ^ome »0 the Real Estate Farm "»•' • «

MIDOLETOWN

Big lamtly home In ChapRl MtU Farms contains20' tam«y room with fireplace, 'sewing room,laundry room & powder room on tit floor:5 bedrooms, 2 ft* baths on second ,81.900

SHREWSBURYCustom built dutch colonial just 2Vt yearsyoung A very large bedrooms. 2Vi baths tu<basement, fireplace In lamtly room & centralair. Quality features S87.9O0

MIDOLETOWN TWP (Oak HU) S7S.5OOA 4 bedroom, 3 bath colonial split homeSpacious and gracious spwigvtl on beautifulTatum Drive A] trwrmopane windows Qualityappointments throughout.

MIOOLETOWN TWP. (Oekhl) »79.9OO3 bedrooms, 2 H baths, Easy maintenance,open look, lovely landscaping, yard private 2family rooms, 2nd family room, elec healLarge untrance loyer. Many closets.

• RENTALS

• SUB-DIVISIONS

• BUILDERS

• APPRAISALS

• 2-WAY RADIO CARS

• FULL "REALTOR" MEMBERSHIP

• COMMERCIAL DIVISION

COLTS NECKSpacious & gracious ranch on 1 lui acreFormal Irving room. 15 dmtng room. kUchenw«h breaMael area. 22' tamHy room wllh Ikeplace 3 Wngaia bedrooms. SH.SOO. DeEPOAtE COtOt lAl

.Fire) ame oflarad t bsdiooma. 4ft beans 2Hreplaces. Hn banH M i l e lormaldaiing room,Mchen 14«27 Central Hr, Many extras Cue-torn bull SM2.9OO

• HOME MAINTENANCE

• INVESTMENT COUNSELING

• MORTGAGE LOANS

• NATIONAL REFERRAL SERVICE

• CORPORATE RELOCATIONS

• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

• SYNDICATIONS

OAK m iBaflei than new. 4 bedtooma, 2H baarax over- •sited gema room. w / M we» haplece. centralan. w / w cavpaing Maiding u . Se* tim\»mrange Cucalanl tafflay home AaMng S7S.R0O

MIOOLETOWN ESTATEOne ol Monmouth (20 acres ol |

kving lor daKrerteTaung buyer Cal ior detaas '

itonmouth County's outstanding properties Winding tree-aned drive leads throughI of gorgeous colonial manor overlooking rrver and countryside 6 bedrooms, 4Hfireplaces, torrhal gardens, beautiful pool with comports cabana Gracious country

MIOOLETOWN

A shining example ol e Dsepdale colonial onbaeuttul wooded lot features stale foyer Largeformal dining room, dream kitchen, familyroom with fireplace. $104,500.,

LINCTOFTLarge cotonktl style apM level surrounded bybeautiful trees plus In ground pool 4 bed-rooms, 2 bet * . 16R20 latnty room, powder

room, central a* $74,900

LMCR0FTExcesent 3-bedroom. 2H-bath ranch homewith family room, basement. 2-car garage, andcentral air Just 2 yean old Great neighbor-hood. $68,500

JUST LISTEDDeepdeJs. Gorgeous Tudor home on tuty treadlot Unique design M u r e * betoony ot) itieMerbedroom, huge tamsy room w/baeulfui wetbar. and gueat bedroom & bath hrst How 4 or5 badrooma and 2 batia on eecond floor Wak

I. AaMng $133,900

MurxnovvNCenter hai Colonel. 4-bedraom. 2V> batw.fiiepkace in tamly room Elegant home seta r a M tal tree* end hmerlng shrubs Impec-cable, centra, e*. Mara] S82.S00

Bob Warncke Associates300 Hwy 35 747-7000 MMdletown

D 1 0 T h e Sunday Register' SHREWSBURY, N J. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. i»7« He Furnished Rooms

104 Winter RentalsIIOHT - * lu.url.ui can-is. Twv aaaraaw. tva boftw.I I , «l,llna raaitv »aln

•A iaiOHT - "urnlsnia apart

MlrSi

I triclinclai In malil unit.M N l burlly

o in; .""*IHIOHT - Furnn)M M i l IMi I M . 11 I . May S T T I » M1. tsaa M M . utlltlln bKiutfaa,

i l l Houses For Sale

IM Winter RentalsIIOMT'— T . I aMraaitl acaan

rini CI I IOM. Ml H H AiMlll ara-riM furiJiXJ. Call M « B .

IM Summer RentalsPALL KINTAL - Vacallws M l M MlPaiaisa, Pann Faur aaaraans cMaf

ck«, tannli ourts.rtWy.

IM Furnished RoomsATLANTIC HIOHLANDS - Kaam farrial. U Eiil K U M *va

111. Houses For Sale

. 1

IM Furnished RoomsAVAlLAILt - Om m* iw i n n .

TS rn-um(ILVIOtllt HOJI. IMM fw rit

»•« tn-miOF FURNIJHEO ROOM -

rtnvanl Lwsa (arm anlv4B.ISS., 747-IM1.

FUHKIIHEO HOOM FOK RENT -lacuna Itaar. aMarlv mon prr l l r rMCaNMIJUt.

and ul l l l l l l t luapllld. Adwlls p r llarraa NO pals Coll 1 H 4 U I Jol sodhat. •«(•KEAHiaUHO - NIC! roam with prlvoti wlronci. Ug a«f w**h.

vat* Ifltranca, oulat odull ?17 Jllo or

RUM8ON COLONIALA charming Willlamsburg copy. Center Hall.

Living room extends to heated solarium with

beamed cathedral ceiling. Den has brick lire-

place wall, library shelving, wet bar. Four bed-

rooms. 2W baths Many line details ALSO a

dog run)1127,(00

ELLEN 8.

HAZELTON

Kvot. Dolti. Prlirola iMronca Coll olp.<* !ti « m

NICI COMFOHTA1LE ROOM - InraHdantlol lacllan. ( In mlnutlt IromHad took. Malun Pffton. U 3 » O orI4M7UNICILY FURNISHED ROOM - Irprlvoil homi. prlvoit «nlrcmct. lull

HOOM IN PRIVATE HOME — IdaollrlocolM. UO por »Mk Coll •vtnlngi.

131. Houses For Sale

I t A amOHT - Eliaanl and I .clwlva disiar.tr lurnlinad IMraafnaaocvnva mm. Enlay a Ihort ar lana

,| HARBOUR POINT

IM. CommercialRentals

Oi.DE PAIR HAVEN - t M p W K I ,witaW* Iff butlrmi. ttutfio or otttctW Rlvvrftd. H I - N O 10-S 30.

MrHITCHOUIE HOTEL -(toomt wtfh fcltchwi V M

TV-tU* or 717 N i t

IM CommercialRtntali

ATtRACTIVE - Modtrn offlCM at I It#rlnf St., Rfd Mnfc. two t* n . •flic*lu l t t i On pr«mli«> parking. Nt«rtfttpt ontf TMtourwrtt, * M Meek trom

ivflrvltw Hotpltol. but away fromaffic |otni Low rtnlall (ftctudlnfiwnpliit lonltwial strvlcn arWiupii H f d t l l l t

traffic |otni

• i i t i . Hwnc for dtto.lt or tlwwln« at

HA1LET — ilort , ntar Shop Sil t .Hwy U, i l l * lo tuU

»4

LlTTLl llLVEH - Oft.C. •tori . 1)00

HEW 1UILDIHG - In bach of Berry•Patch, In Fair Hovin, 449 tq H , SIM amonth Coll 747-4014. 10 1 »OFFICE FOR RENT - )400 »«. ft,N«Rt to Slpof Uttn't Point, Rl. JJ, Middtatown. Ceti Lorry Kati, 771-4M4.OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - Nawbuilding, WOO iq rt , will dlvldi to lull,hawing and air conditioning IncludedM Ion lands. N J Colll/MWJOFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - Hwy35, Mlddtvtown. Monthly.

Call Stava, *7i 0177

131. House* For Sale

RED BANK$29,000.

,90'Lot —Only 50'Deep

NO BACKYARD TO MOW

FAIR HAVEN

Inpam ml kwM-M baaturn,bmnd caaq kna> ran. bouIjM (rank irtti Sftion pool and

•'l*d faram with wolirloll Toomany ntrai M inut* kit ndutad10 tlOVKH!

A FAR HAVtN GEMlaiaM in * • <«f ikuioWt I m( M l M l v * \m Hov«i. • lowbMham ( « • anth Iwo lo« 01*1liouhful loigt Iran and manyrfnk HauM niowlalnad n lop tondMn Don'l mm Ihi onl U n g

AWIOMDACKS OR

M R HAVEN?Uxolid an a baooliW inaW kn n

»WM Moon,«KV Coand. aatonvbun ham,|1400 iq ft) n onikaaa Hi ran*oll Oduotmy Ihrn k>|J badroom, in totto Dan ond taiga pmoroom hoo liiipHKN. Sat rhllnr, lonly homo uon IIJl.OM

OlDUHOME(omanlanrl) kxaHd » Fall Hoxn.iKu I h n bodVoooi. (omloiloalihorn ,i onlaMo lor qu(k iloiaigInn™ tram K M * . raoMonHod ondlilitun lomodaM A bargain at

MM

Two bedrooms, sun room, living room with fireplace

Dining room and eat-In kitchen. Basement, one car

garage

Call Now

EDWARD A. HANLON850 Broad St., Shrewsbury

842-0110

JOHN F.

ANDERSONAGENCY

636 River Rd., Fair Haven741-4477

-

NEW USTING IN FAIR HAVENRiver Oaks Spilt with three bedrooms, two fullbaths, fireplace In 23x13 living room, lovelyscreened porch. Mint Asking $65,500.

IUMSON CONTEMPORARYA home of the future, 14' thermopane windows,fantastic lloor-to-celllng-fireplaces, in livingroom, family room and master bedroom. Fourfull baths, three acres. Call us, $220,000

CROWEU AGENCY783 River Rd., Fair Haven

741-4030

Do you want a nice$35,000 home?

LTllTrm rrrr

•m-t -» - • -»i.

It will cost youYes, when this home was built in 1967, it cost its owner $34,576,

with everything included. To buy it today would cost you over$68,000! And next year $72,000. . . and a year after that, probablyup to $75.0001

So, when was the last year you remember Real Estate prices goingdown? Never, right? The lesson to be learned is to buy today, nottomorrow: because tomorrow you'll pay more, a lot morel Thatyou can bet on.

Why not profit from your equity build-up? That way you comeout a winner, perhaps thousands of dollars to the good. That's themessage and the mora l . . .

If you want a home.Suy It NOW!

[0 ii

I 747-666024 HOURS A DAY-7 DAYS A WEEK

ALLAIRE f ARROW AGENCY JOHN F. ANOERSOM AOfNCV I E T I Y ROM AGENCY KWTELL AUOCIATKCROWELL AGENCY ECHO REALTY QILEt REALTY COWARD A. HANLON ELLENS HAMILTON

MICKEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (PIRMI GEORGE V. ILLMEN8EETHE LANE AGENCY MATCHMAKER REAL ESTATE JOSEPH G. McCUE

NEVINS REALTY AGENCY MAN-KEY REALTY

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE -GrMntf floor, ftulioblo lor doctor orfimilt gt XU Broatf St , R « Bank 747ir»for. Ut»W

Professional Center340 Half Ml la IdRid Bank. M.J.

NOW AVAILABLE! SuHw 3M' M I W•arti In now matftrn two-ltvol tvofm-tlonol bulWlM IdMl locollonl At R*sftank/Lincroff Eilt ID*, Oortftn SHrttPorkwoy On-ill* parking U H H H Msupplied, iicapt alactrlc.

CALL 747 MM

RED BANKI ! area* U. Tlsraa ilnolt room oltlclsovolldbll. rorvolng In |T» Irom 110 u .fl la 111 u n * K M V lo rnova In w l *carpal and air condlti.nlng Raislalratal ronoa from HO par monrh to HIS

Cmonnv Including oil utllltllt Mln.m orn yaor laott. Coll awnar. Wai-

lar Ilmm«r«r 1 Son, all !S» or • »Oil .

RED BANK MRIVCRSIOE AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

Ttvt Flnatl In LuNury Hlgh-RluNOW OFFERS

PROFESSIONAL SUITES - Tha flne.l available In the county at unfteai<Jof rent Glvv-A Wayt,

CENTRAL AIR AND HEATIncluded In rani.

• • • > . • • • • • • • » • • • • • • » • • • * .Will alter to wll

Client Parking AvollobleCALL BOBCICCONE

MM7BSTORE FOR RENT - 1*00 *q ft nenlto Slptritiln-i Point. Rl. 35, Middletown. Call Lorry Kali. 221-43M

UO Wanted To RentOWNERS/LANDLORDS - loclol Sarvlci oomcv m k t rinlols lor clltntsColl Mr. Holmis, 4J1^0».no I n

131. Houses For Sale

COLTS NECKSuper mint Colonial ready'or the discriminating faml-y. If a charming ColtsMeek neighborhood ap-peals to you, you'll want tosee this home. Four bed-rooms. In a woodsy areaOffered at $108.000.

THE LANE AGENCYHelmdel

110 Wanted To Rtnti l N I O K COUPLE — Ciaan, rataan-»lala, aarmananl, wanl I h f i * raam

!ii JS aankurv oM-imaaoienobla rant

anl, wan

. WraanR

WOMAN ARTttT - taaM uMurnllMd•• HI kllcM

ut-rm

131. Howe* Fer SouV OWNEH — Ttif I I » a * awm rweft.

CALI«O*NI* OWNEH - Mull MCTfl M l to D M K s lwMnci M l ) taraa Rancn Kama SlwoMdaa paaoitul Itrnl. Entry lovar. livingraanTSsIM raaa. It ft. utcnan. parWat ItaaraJ <an wll» flraaMca tin

ami.thru oathi, plus family•rlinMi wall lraa« M. '

EXCEPTIONALSWAIERFHOUTtowtllul mraa-a«*«a»».

aaan aarch. aa rlwar tldi. I

AAINTENANCE FREE

Ui Houses For SaleA FANTASTIC (ROCHUIE al namul• n m a a H i C t l I I I a r II a

ALMOST NEW! - Thli lour yewotoRumtvon Coioniol often three deubtebedroomi Mllh river view, dining

iwt huoe u r i n kitchen «llficabinets and dlthwwhe f l i

nmr laundry. Short walk to botllne.river and beach A new tlttinat AiklngU t . f M lee It ta«av CENTURV 11,COZENS AGENCY, tteaJtor, 111 RiverM . . Fair Haven 741-JtM

A NEW LISTINGRumson Estate

ee plus acres of moQnltlcent tree*,lownt, and a tree-lined duck pond.Complete privacy, plenty of room tarhorse* Country Colonial with five orila bedrooms, den, library plus twoliving rooms Excellent floor plan forentertaining. If you detlre a uniqueresidence, this Ik III Ashing tW.ODOS it t d ICENTURY 11, COZENS AGENCY,Realtor, 113 River Rd.. Fair Haven.741 - » M . ' _•ATLANTIC H IGHLANDS - Newhomes. Bl level or Ranch Buy directtrom builder orvd sove Coll H I 1642

BUILDER HAS CHOICE SITES

y ywooded ru.-de-MC. Model homes conbe seen, or choose from our large se-lection ot floor plans Call builder's oflice, weekdays 1-4, 741-7030.

131. Houses For Sole

MARLBOROSandburg Colonial. 4 bed-rooms. 2V4 baths, fireplaceIn lamlly room, central air,basement, 2 car garageon large lot. Call 666-3855. Asking $75,500

MATCHMAKERRaolEstol*

Hwy M X * a a * c a a « Dr.Mala»M Iwp., H.I.

. . Mlddlnai. Otion andSamarul Cawsllai. Mam Mia oitw Int i r a i l l n a a r t l c l a i . S T E R L I H GTHOMPSON AISOC . " a M»y ISMhWatmvn 741 MM.CHARMING - ftavan room* ana II

Branch Gorac*. tlraptoca. full i _ .mini, ond canlral air. Nawly rimed i l id kltchan ond u p o r o t i diningroom (U.000. Call n t N I ICOLTS NECK - Chelcl aitoti; tot ftmcutlvt t Ranch homi; lovaly yard-nda far ralovlAB with vliw ol ilohlacra i ; grand I n n , room lor f*wt d hbb o k C l l

torn pric* ond MtMtoMf

OCEAN T0WMSM1F »».•••T»r«b»droom, two 6am rwcMf lmint condition 0M-fMf*W. Livingr » m , dining room, •ot-ln kl chtn.>«w(«d dM) ctntrol olr eondllionlne,uii boMfTMm.

OCEANFRONTCOMUrRCIAL

ildlns tuMoblt for r»it twrM(.tmiMiMni «nitf, or ottm t»rtat pottfltlol Two ttvtlt ot

RealtorSAVOTH & PAVULAK

INC.Mtmsar Mulllplt Lilting

» Niw Ocoon Ava., Long »rancliv 222-7400

COMMUTER'S SPECIAL

rt. ond Porhway. Athlng uf.SMFERRARA'S. «5 IS00

MLS— Realtor - Approlior

FLORID* CALLINGNow li IM timi to buy tor tht tuluri.homM, duptixn and apartmtnti Wiwill rmt 11 for you until you ar; riody0 movi down Ed Conway, Altec ,

Ho. Raolly, m i t . Oakland Pk., PI. Loudarooll. Flo 1UM »>

Jal lW

EAST KEANSBURG — ByTwo twd-M--ino. oil htai/4l«S3 or U2-4VU

UNSBURG — By iwntromi Ntw tltctrlc plumbi. Aluminum tiding fll.500

HALF ACRE MINTour ipoclout ordroomi. IS' mailcf•draonTtwo full bolhi. It u l inc i

, utility room IM.SOO. SU-M1S

EATOHTOWN - job tron»ltr. No rto-lonoble otttr will b* rilui«d on thliyoung four-bvdroom, I'/i both COLO-NIAL In Waodmtn. Laroi lomllyroom with fktploct. Vocanl, lulltreihly polnlad Low, low touts. E»ctlitnf ich *

tr^&h-t- i — i • • • • • • • ^ • ^ ' • w r

—

Beoutilul tour-bedroom split level.ached oarage ond aluminum green-ouse. flew Colorlc kitchen, Fencedord New York City bui at door step

il t ll t h h t Low tones

ARBOR REALTYECONOMICAL LIVING

Ntal ot o pin Four room Ronchcr,(wo bidroomi, tiled bolh. full bait

ping ond New York bui lint, ftn mlnutet to Sandy Hook Pork. Atiumt 7%

A mortoagt with opproMlmate bal'ictotHi,™. Aiklng 135,000.LAWLEY AGENCYHwy. 31 ond Novtllnk River Rd.Mlddltttwn - RtOltOf - 741-47*7

EvtnlnB* » ) 9071

IAZLET - Seven-room Ranch, tourbedrooms, large kitchen, fenced yord,

nclosed porch. One block fromschool, tronsporlotion WeWervdryer,

Ishwosher. New roof, convenllonolrtMge. Principals only, J40.000

HAZLET - Treed lot, JJOulM withthree-bedroom home. ISI.W0 Customonch, three bedrooms, central olr,replace, tlnlshed basement, U9,K»pHI level , 141,000 S T E R L I N GTcCANN, Real Estate Broker, iU

ESTATE SALE! - A new listing! LIing room with fireplace, dining area,iwo bedroomi, screened breeiewoy ""attached oarage. Patio. Very preyord. one block to bus line In RumsiNeeds some paint and paper, but hasexcellent dollar potential. Vocanl.Asking (37.SOO. Coll right away! CENTURV 71, COZENS AGENCY, Real[or, 113 River Rd., Fair Haven. 741BSi.1FAIR HAVEN ' - Five-bedroom Cotnlal. Large roomi throughout. Twr-nr nnrrilkA iiilih diArlr ihnn (' nnutnla

I

ATIAHTK HKHUWS .

High on o Ml and raitM mid matytrm. with o v»w ol It* Narrow*, wtia k»iry I ! room ham. I baaraom, 3bathi, formal dining loom, hiring roomwith firopicKO, all room ora loro, ondmany axtrai wen 01 itowwj gtoit win-dowi n « U loki o lookl Onlytil.SOO

MHAVIN

Imily okkr nama with low badmamiIwo bami, dand woadwirli rhfoughout, formal doting room, ttomad iloir-COM with doinad gwni wtndowi onint a hw of tha tioiai ol ytriiryu*tnol moki Ihu homa u dillir.nlGrmioui living and inlifiorning (an blfourt lot IU.M0

GlliS REALTY671-9500

MONMOUTH IEACH

(wm. iw I M M a eoo»)m

.35,000Year-round two bed-rooms, two baths, fullycarpeted, all appliancesUse ot pool, tennis court.

HKKEY AGENCYRealtor

. 37 B»«ch Rd.Monmouth Beach

222-4087

remodeled Colonial, three bedroom.I1/, bathi, living room with boydow, modern kitchen, laundrdining room, family room wplace and wet bar. Many bullwail-to wall carpet, brick polio, porchOne block to river. tM.UQ Prlnclpalionly. 1* 1-4613.

try roomwith fire

131. Houses For Sale

JUST LISTEDMIDDIiTOWN

Three-bedroom Colonialwith eat-in kitchen, hasformal dining room. Brandnew furnace, screenedIront porch, grape arbor inrear. Great young neigh-borhood. Playmates ga-lour. No traffic street$43,000

AliANK-fAMOW294 Broad St fled Bank

741-3450

III. M«.s«>or$olt__ 111. HwiwFirSrtt

HERB READASSOCIATES

RealtorMIDDLETOWN

apt Cad EKCltlint orio ExponOoolltile, could Da t*o nsori larfli bid-oorm plus bath. Plumblna ond ri«jtng already In Asking UY.vSo.

HAZLEThrte btdroom Ranch, cntumabft 7%

mortgage available, all large rooms.E«ctTlJnt condition. FHA/VA wtl-come. Retiring owner. U9,*O0.

MIDDLETOWNentrally air conditioned, three-bedoom Ranch. Great area for children,4x70 aameroom Mult set. FHA/VA

welcome. A,king W1.S00

MIDDLETOWNour bedroom, two ilory home. Flrtloce In living room, dining room,lichen, enclosed porch Excellentondlllon. Aihlng $43,900 FHA/VA

welcome.2780 Hwy. 35, Hazlet

N.J.

739-2100HILLSIDE WATERVIEW - 437,900 -peclocular view. Charming home. 10I. living room with window wall openng to balcony Completely ntw kltch-n and bain Two btdroomt, plus o 30. dormitory room. Basemen! and de

ached two-car garage VA ond FHAirms available. Call today! CENURY 3 ) , M c G O W A N R Y A NGENCY, 747 3000

35. CommercialProperty

JUST LISTED

Will bvtll Har t i an vafOM ocri In lowly ntlohborhooa. 14' ll«4«i ra«itwith f l raplaca. iot inkltchan, coiy flan, plusanclaiad perch. Thraibidroomi, Iwo baths,loroi bosamint. Withinw a l k i n g d l s l o n c i l atrolm ond tnopplng Alking U7.H0.

A.FRED

AAAFFEOREALTORS741-9333

KEANSBURG'SBETTER HOMES -

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER - Ufctfty. Ho» one lorge room with kMcin»oreo end tollel over aofooe lor M O Mond two bedrooms, kllchen, diningroom, cathedral tellinged living roomwith flrtptoce, both, cost iron htot, l»>ground water sprinkler, fidwooe"patio, truly a prtsttg* home. VA o^provvd. Uv.tOO.

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL - Twtvoetfroom, central olr conditioned horn*wltn IVi bathi, overtlttd living room,modern kllchen ond Florldo r e e n .wall to won carpeting and Solorton nitfloor, tastefully landscoped, oil appiiancei and double gas grill included,Price U7.9O0.

RECENTLY PANELED - T h r e « Wroom home has living and diningrooms, kllchen, utility wortihop, DO*neat, air condllloneri, lorge expantlqciortlc. situated one block from publicand Catholic schools. A bargain al177,900

NEWLY REMODELED — Two-bed,room, perfect ilorttr home, Includesnew modern kitchen with gold oppllancei, also living room, dining room.and wall-to wall carpeting, large tiledbath, stttf siding for eaty mainte-nance. Quallfltd VA or FHA buyerswelcome Juit 127,500.

SMOLKOAGENCYREAL ESTATE BROKERS

NSt.KEAN SBUftGKEANSBURG - Three bedroomt, IWbolhi, ranch Corner property, locatedone block from Catholic church endschool, 2'/i cor qoroge. Cham Ikikfence. Wall to-wall carpeting. W»M(nground pool and equipment, Hot woter two lone oil heat. Three air cond)tloneri Automatic wather ond dryerGarbage compactor. DlthweiherAutomatic fire-alarm lyttem. U7,Mfl717-1301.

KEANSBURG - Two-bedroomlorge Itvlng room, large rat In kipaneled den, laundry room, oltoc

age Nicel landscaped fence

KEYPORT - Corner Colonial, foJrbedroomi, formal dining room, wallt l l ti botemel d b r *

NNto-wall carpeting, basement, doubreOOTOM, Ul.WO STERLING McCANd,Real Estate Broker, $UHU.

More Classifiedon Next Page

131. Houses For Sale

We've been selling"apples" for over aquarter of a century

A GOOD IUY5 bedroom home ideal loiIhe large lamlly and lo-cated in one ol Middle-town's linesl areasLarge pat io and

screened porch.151,900

eat-in kllchen and den

RIVERElegant southern colonialon 4 V acres O i l e r sspacious, gracious Irving.Elegant appointmentsthruout. 176 tt. bulkheading Boat house

Truly one ot a kind.ttU,0M

842-2900

SPACIOUS

COtONIAl5-bedroom, ZVt bath homeIwtures central air, pan*•led family room, den,basement and above

GRACIOUS

COLONIALon lovely irse lined street7 bedrooms. 3 bath6, 34It. sun room, fireplaceand lovely porch over- j

looking private yardS1M,M0

671-2300

JUST REDUCED3 or 4 bedroom, 3 bathranch located In estatearea ot Rumson on avery private wooded lot

Priced attra,*oo

842-2900

PRIVACYCharming 5-bedroom, 3Vt-bath home nestled In talltrees situated on an acreoverlooking a runningbrook. Fireplace, cen-tral air. and beautilul

deck1110.000

671-2300

WATERVIEWII a home with a magnifi-cent watervlew Is yourdream, don't hesitate can-ing us. Truly one of a kindand at a most realisticprice. Custom built withfeatures too numerous tomention. Make an appoint-ment now and If ourphones are busy, pleasekeep trying.

NEWUSTNGThis one rs priced to sell.Four bedrooms, 25* IMngroom with fireplace, formaldining room, butler's pan-try and modern kitchen.Asking S49.90Q.

BOWTELLMHKMTIWttAlIOB

291-2100

CARRIAGE HOUSERestored 4 bedroom. 2V4-balh home with lots olcharm on bulkheaded

. water f ront lot. Den,game room a n d

screened porch.1118,000

842-2W0

llMIDDLETOWN

4,0004 Br, IV, bath Cape CoC— full basement — on cude sac. Pert.-":! tor chil-dren. Transfer! •* nwnejdesires fan sale. . -g ihouse for a small pi. ftnear schools and al tranjDonation

TONTOWN

Let us do it on your street.The Aprjiebrook Agency has been selling homes for 26

years through good limes and bad — we've grown con-stantly, each year better than the last. Why? Because wehave done the best job consistently, for our customers — ina quick and highly professional manner And we have thebeck-up of several nationwide organizations lo broaden thethrust ol our sales and listing activities

"Homes for Living," lex Instance, an Illustrated monthlyguide that Is distributed locally and nationally free of chargeto transferring families, personnel managers in industry and

to local stores and businesses. We're plugged Into "Home-rica" — another nationwide relerral. National Mufti List, aswell. In addition, we have 20 radio-dispatched licensedsalespeople virtually In constant motion showing homes tointerested buyers throughout the Monmouth County area.

Wiether you're buying or selling, or both Whether yourneeds are residential or commercial you'll get the fastestand highest quality results through Applebrook Remember,In m l estate, It cods no more to get the best service. Sowhy not can Applebrook? We know our "apples."

pplebrook AgeneMiddletown, N.J.

950 Route 35

671-2300

Rumson, N.J.112 Av«. of Two River*

842-2900

I Looking lor low taxeajI This is KI 3 br ranch In eoiI celent condition. Specbu*• eat-In kitchen. Several ap-

pliances Included Fullbasement and garage. D »Ughtlul and economical.

IATIANTK HIGHLANDS$74^00.

Panofamfc view of Sandy!H o * bay greats you/ ay*Irom this comptetery remo-deled Victorian home. Salon a knoll with verandaioi l living room, dlnlneroom and master batvroom. Call us tor more dav

OMBOUTOWN$51900.- Tudorstyta-4br, 3ba»S

and only 2H years oW.Beamed caflngs In Mr*room, dining room andkitchen. Spacioua Ijmjhroom. ImmacuMs tJkiS-tom home - a rMght tp

3DENlAOCNCV-ltfAL-roitk

M1MMUAVE.

H I H W W F M S . 1 . lill.Heemffer *af |lll.He#»es for Sale

m not*. T l * tow* hamofftr» • ran opportunity.Sweeping views o< trie beeu-Mul Nave***, o w 2 acresof property try) the ele-gance of yesterday Ckcutestairway. 3 fireplaces, 6bedrooms and 3tt bathsPlus a bwn wtm a 4 roomluxury apartment $225,000

TAIL, I Al l TKESYou w * be Wad wtti pridelo can this beautiful homeyours 4. large bedrooms.2K baths, a luxurious bigcountry ktlchen with dininga r e a . The family roomboasts Una wood paneling,oak floors, a stunning fire-place and built In book-caws Sliding glass doorsopen to a 2 level deck thatoverlooks megnlflclantwoods ,95.000

MHNGYOURSPINNING WHEN

This lovely updated older |home make* a perfect set-ting tor you antiques. Lo-1caied In desirable Shrews-bury, living room, diningroom, 3 bedrooms, new |bath, big bright kitchen.Pretty lot, bordered by astream $37,900

BacM 1 Co. he* a s H offull Mne proleeelonal eeleepeople, who are •killed,trained and equipped tohelp you find your newhome, or M l your praeent

ITTLE SILVER RtNCH HOME.

IVE ACRES P L U S - Suo-nvnio*

—imiofitf Privacy. Throo taretBo*' » » . Iw. botm, ll.ii^ r S Tnrosloco. rormol dining room,«•*»». imenr. walk »J m?.

Eissasg&sLONG MANCH - Hl .ert t^t FourbatfraM houte. One acre on Shrew*bury. Sliding glott doors in kitchen,aeouiituiiy oecofoted H i I7si

Your lecht t Co. agentacts ae your advisor andnegotletor. Ha or ahaknow* tie current market,knows financing, andknows how to arrange the

131 House! For Sale

*2.5O*SPACIOUS CUSTOMMMT RANCH . . .

on beautiful landscapedgrounds. This attractive

I rnme is located In an areaI of higher priced homes.I Large living room'with fire-I p lace , lull basement ,124x13' game room ManyI extras Including central airI and wall-to-wall carpeting.I Low cost gas heat Immacu-I tale! Minutes lo MonmouthI Mall, transportation andI schools. Very desirable low-I tax area.1 Why not do yourI CHRISTMAS SHOPPING| EARLY?!

LOOKIM PO« LAMOt

kHMI

I42-7S65MAR4.S0R0 - l i m n I M H U M• IS aaK>. I K K M m Mlet. Twa-cer I W I I I Shl] «M n

<uaUo*6 -a«d « «mrcM. Moot I N

-JLBORO TOWNSHIP - By OOTi•r. Cutlom built H I M bl-ltvtl on"•CUM K H i n I I I Y H lol will wll« M M bw*> «w WH

il wlH O

gATAWAM tOWXiHIF - h w Wroom bl l .n l « IM.IS. lot. lo.» r «roatlon room, potlo. Hull r d*K*. woll.to-woil carpo•rat. VA OM FH» owl(>W b 143*M B

TKrii blUroom roncti. loimol oiflivroom and hltchon Pull bowmenl. At•tochod tjraee. Mint condition throoonout I H T I Y H O AGiNCV. Beollorl.I l l Hwy. 14, Matowan (1011 SU SOUM I 0 0 L E T 0 W N - Send lor

Far LI.IAB" brochure, pict

US HI. U, Mlddlolawn. t i l IMPMIDOLETOWH

UMH $57#900

i l y •wntrMtlal. in prti

f U U

betvoom SaUt Colonial. In prtttlolouiarea. Air conditioning, wan lo "corpetinB, I 4 M I ) paneled family 'plui many • • f r o * , P r l a d te teM l .HO. 471 4«?3MIODLETOWN - f K C t l l Mlion, (•ur-txdrMm, l ' i boihStm tikltcKvn. dining roam, d«n, icr t tntdporch with lorot ttncM yord. two coto o r t l ixatri in MtSd e r n . M7.M0

ipal* only I4}1MI .porch

Princip

MIODLETOWN - Oak Hill Thli (ourbtdroom. lhrtt>i>oth rorvch on oftf onocr« of twoulilul wooded lend- To **fHli lobuyG 4 C RMltori. U l MOO. 747 U1-*

lontown, H.J Ml m i

corner lol Four bedroomi,family room, living room, dlnln{oom. IVj baths, laundry room, goagt. wall lowall carp

down Clow lo Porfcwavm*u3

yllng up\1f.90Q C

OCEANPOftT - Pori-Au-Ptck, Immtd la i t occupancy. thr t t -b tdroororcHKh, family room, wtll landtcoptdQuiti. itcluotd orto. W1.900. By own

mOf*OCEANPOUT - Two-btdroom ranchLiving room, dining room comblnallonwith firoploct. d*n, polio ond tnclo»«lporch, o n t t c l u d t d *4 o c r t plotUt.500 Doyi «4f TI74; ofltr I , 713

mi.1131. Houses For Sale

OCiAKPOtT -M N H M (

OCf AN TOWNSHIP - O * i « c r t .H "*hf»a-fi

van Prune area

OCIAN TOWNlMiP - PT

tlrtEfteckrtive I

ia*nai< aw iivtaVfj raarri a— cauntry hitchi

RCALISTATICXCHANGII lfcllV • b l l f l A* MssMVba #bf atf RSBOA

mauth County i (arani really frauaREAL ESTATt lALEINew efHca a * * * * * WHwy JS Goad OMartunity far at*Ht»M» parian Gal tn on tf» freun

GOOD AOVCRTIIINO eUOGfTCati JACK MAFAftA 01 I4T M M far

RED BANK - Sivm riom nevtt.modarn tn tvtry **oy On cjutat itrtft.naor arlvotf K I M I I Mm) at M*f> ta

tatad Con N.-fliieofif • torl n l i n l ir poriicuiort POwfktr F l d

REO SANK - U.I. fewernment hometar tale, anyone can buy. yew don'thove lo be a Vet Three-oedrtomranch, only iir.fOO ONLY UOO DOWNlo qualified buyen. located at 7VSouth B r i d g e A v t . T e i C H C "AGCNCY, Approwtd VA ManogementftroluK, Equal Houtina Oaaarlunlly.Realtor. W Oceonporf Ave.. Oceanport M l 1U0. > » - 5 N

RUMSON AREA - Send for Home*For Living" brochure, etc*, oetcrlptlom, price* on ovolloble hornet APP L I I R O O K REALTORS. I l l Av iTwa Rlvari. Rumton. 1411*00RUMSON COLONIAL HOMEWit by owner Four bcdroomi. MaMliving roam, family room with fi

roorm. W»4fl In ground pool, fobulouicobona loungt with OrttUng room

Kwdtr room and ihowtr, t innhitment , three cor gorogt on 1

A k H l f b P

LONC BRANCHorner pftotrty. good Interne. I l l

wo bedroom ofMrtmenti, flnlthtdanemtnt. wary ebon tM.tOD.

I.V. REALTY AGENCY<3» Bfaadwey. Lang >ranch. » 1 TtM

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Twa-Nmty DuettB. Good Income HnlOt l»tEach tldt hot "vino roam, fwo atdraatm. karat ta t ln lltchtn »H twittunder lllftOVA and FMA lH*) lauaimtd buyer Ui «ML«ENCVJRtal

RUMSON - Foul b e d f o o m i , 1both*, living room, dining ro t iporch Near tchoolt 141.MO Primpoll only. M l 1*1*RUMSON RlVERVlEW RiPAHIANRIGHTS — Lovely view on peocetul noIroflk itreet Four year old Colonialhome with living room, dining roomkitchen ond den. with window wo Iopening to patio Three beavoomt. \'ibathi Move in condition We * ntrade your home for Int. one. Callnow. U» .900 M c G O W A N R V A NAGENCY. 7*3) M MSHANGRI-LA! — Like living on ajhlp, sweeping river view from allr e o m i In I hi * restored Carr iageHouse, on Ihe river In Sao Bright 'JM world i cores go by on yourdock Living room with tlreploce. _Ing room, wn, Ihrae bedrooms Deepwater dock. Asking «9.H» Call lodayiCENTURY 71, COZENS AGENCYRealtor. I l l River Rd., Fair HovtnM1-74T

lor you.

aneMoraShrewsbury, n \

phone 6423933

HOliY TIH HAITYINC. - REALTORS

J T I- HaVMHHM IfWNa^i Rd.Mtaaa

74741M

"IT>ef*»e/eal»*iSfo™"

Open aVs meaerxi

1 1 II

CUSTOM4 huge bedrooms, 20' master bedroom 2tt baths,14' dining room, science kitchen, breakfast nook, 12'den, utility room. Extras. Serious buyers only ISO's.

MELMED REALTOR

671-5650

NEW HOMES

FAIR HAVENI New home In nice area ol

Fair Haven. Very con-veniently located, walk tolocal transportation, wafcto public school. Comesee this beautiful Colonialstyle bi-level home. Threebedrooms. tVi baths witha 20' lamily room.

$47,900

e MIDDIiTOWNNew home m a nice areaol MkJdletown Very con-veniently located Walk topublic school and withinwalking distance to thetrain station Three bed-rooms. 1tt baths, countrykitchen end den

NAVESMKASSOCIATESREALTORS

671-06001008 HWY 35

.MIDDLETOWN.

SHARK RIVER HILLS - Four-bedroom b i leve l . excellent conditionmany extras, including olr. fencesvoid, gas grill, mid UO't. Coll owrwtr,

SHREWSBURY - AH brick spill levefour bedroom. JM both, country klltrien. Florida room, central air, (wa corgoroge, l a w W s H i - f f USTOP) - Look no further The tactsOlder home completely remodeltcwith NEW everything Four bedroom*tile both, large modern country hitchen plus pantry, dining room, oen, llving room, wraparound porch, gaiogeand botement, fled Bank * finestSave, by owner U4.500 Days I41-W5,evenings 74)1714TINTON FALLS - New Colonial V ,batni 94 Okroi fid . olf Hope Rd1*7,000. Century Bldg. Co S11-OS0S.

WORST HOUSE ON THE STREET —But H i alio the bett buy Young »plHRanch home. Featuring living roomdining room, family kitchen, den. four

leVQOO to 110.000 higherOttered at tll.s"

Come see whi..- CENTURY l l

McGOWAN RYAN AGENCY, 74]

WATERFRONTMONMOUTH BEACH

SACRIFICE$84,900

CREAM PUFF CONTEMPORARYABSOLUTE PERFECTION. NEW WFT. DOCK ON SHREWSBURY HIVER, OCEAN BEACH, FANTASTICVIEW, GUEST APARTMENT OWNGR LEAVING STATE, MUST JELL'

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

HICKEY AGENCY| 37 Beoch Rd Monmouth Beo

Coil 3I3-4OJ7 anytime

131. HouieTFirlaFe

i l l , Hmnm Mr s^it OilWATERFRONT LOVING

WITH EXTRA 75x100LOT

137 Ut t And ACT—ft SUNDAY. 9EFTEMB£R I M » 7 »

I M RtcreaNena).OST-AFCHAN REWAJtl

'^JeifUP''Ik Ranch

-ars*.JEAN K. IRWIN

m Mebll* HMIH

I Mofclll Court.eoa*« v co»n Apartments—

Town Housesb*RI CLOiloOT SALEII -

Hta All twinrmi M I aadfMt. laundry roam. marlM. aaac

I HHSCaaal •» frtmiin I W wMCf. *TeC«l raducad tar

J5k WSTARCRAFT

l«t Real Ettatt Wantedws aathi. ctndamlNlwm, faragt.Owartoatrnc M M . Wa*h ta aatf. »anMt.*•*. cK* hautt. Call tQ^M

L•1'tiiiri in2i JIWTII h 0 M i l ~ "*•eT'TM/lMOLlt'oVoiNCY fi>-

UJteoliArte)

AccMMrtnt« • M i l And

AcctttentiEANHURO - Ttwtor yowna or retired tuple ar In

-Porn.or iw*»or<y, nwiw

lltcht H wittand FMA «valH*)e la

yer Ui «M 1 0 1 ORIMMtalt«r.SM-adH

•LUMITtO TOWNtHI* - Croem

E KCOtlanl r«nlol. vto o Lo111» Rwrol ulllno r*rktd vnoaf

n onowionl Coir»l 4«) MM• tD SANK - Throo Mdroant houotMlHi mcorrn oporlmtrtl RoalMondolorto. clou to Irsntportollon ort«d I WSM4 74lt>t

WEST ENDLorot lol. Iwotomllv. oolonllollllt*orfhlrdopotmtnl cJlrHn.Ut.HO.IV . REALTY AGENCY

m srun« oi. Lone srjmii. m m o

134 Form Proprty

Mtytr *

115 CommercialProprty

RED BANK - One story ttucco buildng with deioched goroge, lot d i e

U x l l i , loned for business. I W . f MGILL REALTY, Real ton, 471 177*

Commercial •uildina Rrlluslesl highway In Oceo14.4H tq ft Showroom w4400 tq >l with 11 high

Acctuorlts

On mm k*at trallart IOceon U , Sto BrffM

IOAT MOUta.

BOAT IN tU lAHCi — Atoiorioolorovoroeo. Orotaln , llWmolt t>l.

•OAT/YACHT INSURANCE

BO1TON W H A L f lAQUA »r>O«l

Olottfon lUnftf. XodlotOuraMutlt. MorCrvlur. OMC

JOM1IM OutMWOI. TOO K M OMt I Looetr TrHlori

Hoblc Cot And O'OoyBEST BARGAINS NOW

Fro l?7* TUO Chorli

FLAGSHIP6 L 0 M * I A H Pi SLOfir* tin -

hot ooad ract record, In idltlon: neod. aolley. i _ _cludlna •tfinitoter V M F , |imlnl i#more Itfclna t H M t Call I t . - .0WFOR SAL« - U ft LOMtaktboat Trotlar anal IS h • I vitw

Excellent contft&&t van.HOBIECATS |

FL AOSM iV MAVMSI"Mwrtlclpoi M w I M Botln

. _J ll»m»i— »•»•»••>«. CO» kdW AH W

• too condition l u l l *AUSLI

W NN FISEBPOHM - miW Ixollor.1 COMItlon

I I OSAOv WMiri n i l - CHOICKtlOIn. It)

or. ( • M I . M K MMort. IMMl. |jrt

CRAFT CAVALISK - W

tlk). U FlyooM boot.

. ftp Elotlrltenter ceckptl.Chryiltr eut

marsh marine tails

^ F iTIAIM TWIN HAY AND DYNA RW

. M W SAILSe LUFF FOILCONVntWONIt

elMNHAKIMeJj f fY jUF

CONWRSrOMs)* MCCMtOnFOtHNOetAILCOVEM

.iAK.ALTIrUT»O»»

e MM. CUAWIQ

• BAH. CLOTH a SAIL HAROWAMC

M MMOOt A¥l. AT TH« llrl mTKm.

MO BANK. SJJ. ITJti (WtlTti-eKT

fWI CfMOMl, In •0)0'Hlghlondl MorlnoWit) OttO* O HMI I IK

jekMes Ww«tor Mllld. Ca.

» CABIN CftUllia IMS -

U ULRlCHHM I W - Trwr* cebtn•UK llylno orlooo. r t o o « t r . o I t lowith 417 Chr l i Croft, troth wotorcooloo. Mogo I I I . Uwaror. I I K «

Err a«ar, eiec^r ic rarr^Bvravar a**aatajar, raafy te ae tfWt Call J M

0 M| ft with 11 hlah cteq ft with 30 lo ridge, Salt or ItateWill tubdlvlat ipoce la

icedriajhT 1K I lor imoller l»n

PROFESSIONAL RESIOENCCLocated in densely populated area ofcportments lOOft sq. ft basemenlobave grodt In reor, 3000 sq It tintHoor, 1400 second floor, total 7400sq ft u.oblf area Separate professlooal entronc* ond suite One acre ofland Under construction Will Mil asis for (15,000 or complete lor HM.DOO(Buyer can select many Items) IONdown will buy haute.

LondDtv . OLENROCK LUMRIR

136 IndustrialProptrty

BUILDING 'OR LIGHT- l l l tf

NOUtTRY10,000 sq. ft Roll up doors with 10

lo 14 head ream. s V - 'beams, concrete floors, floor plan suitobi* for division Into three separotiareas, office space Asklna Mt.JOOThe Lowley Agency. Hwy U ond Noveslnk Rive* Id. . Mlddletown, Reallor. 741-4Ht. Evantny, »1-»W1

137 Lots And Acr»O9t

JOHN ION - 11 d p , I f T i lonf Mwtt.allon tonk I l l e n t n " 1

S3 Boots And

AcctuejrleiLASER — factllenl condition, twoyaaraoW.IMO

141 I I I )MAKO » Wi - Con** cantele, Mih p Johnson, power lilt, awtriaaers.complele canvot, death flrttMr, dual

le troller, IS hours use. like new.a/far bao« \m% ait-Hn

O-DAY SAILBOATS11I I In Stack

Munlclool MorlnoATLANTIC MlpM

OuTSOAUp MOTOR - IIOC

OUTSOARO OIL - WWronTSO ROfwcta to 111 SO otr col t•AUILtaOATS. Rumion.Wl IIMRHODII H - Hoeing o«iU(M. Hrowtl Mill, thrtt lOlftdokori ft) TIM or

LENTZEA

NOW!

SAILMA1TER I t t l i l ~ Saarkmonand Stevens design Flbergtos stoopKeei'CB Four berthi, head, aolley.pulpll, roller reeling/roller furllne

m m a Mams

MM ON ironPAItMG

*1 SUSOHAl IATBUsed •«• ( Sa/«s

EnglM Wln*ri*ngWinter Land $tong*

291-5600ic SHIP'S STORE SALE •• SAVINGS TO

Here's a sawfW

H n NTION ftOK * l !SOmtAMHI » l TOW UMB tmv," mum ion *••. 14'n.)«wi iMo MM rmn, ems W l

mOCOH NAT MOOit Ill-M M 2 "

MOOa I I I P0WB WtKMO IIHH *\4ff

H O L MOne-DCtreei, t C lui en cut de-iac Tall

and ravine U7.SO0 CollM n S**1'M

131. Houses For Salt

Pick Your RiverSHREWSBURY or NAVESINK

RUOnly 11 years old. 1.8 landscapedacres. Magnificent river view.Screened porch: 4 bedrooms, 2V4baths, den two; fireplaces, centralair. High recommended. Asking$156,900.

FAIR HAVENFour-bedroom brick home over-looking the Navesink River. Gor-geous sunsets and private beach.Just reduced to $119,500.

SHREWSBURY'S FINESTNew England Colonial Cape leaturlng 4 ful Bind BRs. 3 lullbaths, modern eat-in kitchen with deluxe appliances, family rmwith fireplace. 2 zone heat & central air cond., over one acre ofproperty Only 3 yrs young Separate 8x24 garden bkjg withelectricity & skylight The Ideal home (or your active larnHylMany extra features Cat today $95,500

RAY STIUMAN INCREALTORS

SHREWSBURY 741-8600

RAY VAN HORN804 River Rd.

Agency - Realtors

747-4100 Fair Haven

rumsonrealty

RUMSON C010NMI

For the lover of char\m,warmth and those real qual-ities only an older housecan provide Center hall,large Irving room and diningroom, six bright bedrooms,basement, and treed lot inestate area Could be imme-diate occupancy A gem at172.800

Realtor

91 E. Rlvar Rd., Rumson

842-1894MOVE BCHT IM

Immaculate Perfect condi-tion Enjoy the numerousextras Bright den. diningroom with corner cabinet,workshop in basement, 25ft porch with awnings, en-closed yard, dog run, eal-mkitchen, first floor utilityroom, three bedrooms.stairs to expandable thirdfloor, oversized two-car ga-rage This lovely home situ-ated on a 200 Ft deep lot mb e a u t i f u l Fair H a v e n164,900

TAVUN SVi i M

AOWT UR VBW

Let us

wintonMt

and/or $tonyour Outboardor Strnn Drive.

Discount off Laborduring winter month*

VAN WINKLE MARINEIIS Hwy IS S41-M41

BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT2-BEDROOM TOWN HOUSES

'34,990!from

ONLY 10%DOWN!

30-YEAR\8% MORTGAGE!]

OCEAN RIVER VIEW ATHILLSIDE AVE.. HIGHLANDS, N.J.

tefPC11 (201)291-3723; TOWN — CALL COLLECT!

UNIQUE(HDWORIDC H A R M . . .

This lovely home B locatedon a quiet cul-de-sac Inprestigious Holmdel Mainbath has skytght. sunkentub. and shower. Cath-edral foyer, curved arch-ways — plus amenities loonumerous to mention

Jusf reduced

rol109,900YOU'li

HAPPY.when you see this 4-Br.2H-oarh home located mLlncrolt. You can moveright n and enjoy s bnckfireplace, paneled lamilyroom, formal rjrung roomand a wooded propertysecond 10 none

'69,900

Tuuin Lights [ 74 Terrace****

842-7565

• " " " " " " • " " • " " '

Interested In ACareer in Real Estate?Then you'll want to know

more about the

STERLING THOMPSON]School of Real Estate

Eocr. 0«r I'not "%ort pooel* lotut^s on 0 corffor in rool n ' l ' i Tnt rOrt rnoivoloobr * numbor ol lodori J tfot^r lor o fi>«noo. 0 noo« for

tmo<r>ortt ot t pvOBiff btrt>rt«ti ono (•w-rri#r 090 ncr \»u nor tormoi N w t t M

Tr.# liflri.n« Thomoun School or RfOI Etioit cewtot oHora 0 rop-0

noorot>col *nd •*• prod («• po>nl or *>«w

BUY REAL ESTATE

rfWaVd-ng tWOrld 04 r««l « ' * ' f t»0ktf9»

V M WIH Leav*> Alt i%Mwt Kit leel W*rM at B M I f t l . X Ifw*. t*rKl>CM»PraHmatnU The «e*l l i ta te »ra*a»wn CaatratH AaavenMk*taacial<ta« F->m af Betl I . U t e T « w t ^ anfl t i i m w i i H Man• * t e F w i M M f tM« M K D , Mack Mart*

30 Hour Courtc Morningt or EveningsMore Than Prepare* You For The

Comprehensive SUIr txun

Registration NowFor Next Class Starting Soon

Call 671-6300oi Your Local Sterling Thompson Office

For Brochure & More Info

2 LocationsHI. 18 I. firumwick eV Monmooth College

When you buy real estate, you're notyour money You're investing it Thanks to grow-ing equity, capital appreciation and tax benefit),real estate usually becomes more valuableyear

Most people buy homes, but there are many othaxreal estate opportunities And (or every kind,there's a REALTOR* who can help you.REALTORS* have many different specialties Buthey have one thing in common all REALTORS'are real estate professionalswho belong to a national or-lanization with a strict Code of•thlcs.

lere today and here tomorrowThat's how it is with real estate- and with the REALTOR* whoassists you, too Put them botho work for you today.

CONGRATUUHONS KGBTBON YOU WW SUNDAY BMHW

MONMOUTH COUNTYBOARD OF REALTORS

157-159 PiMarMn AvenueP.Q. Box 196

Stwawebury, N J. 07701(201) 747-W02

REALTOR*

(^••LBaVHal

TO KNOW ALL THE Dl FFERENCES THATMAKE A Dl FFERENCE TO YOU

Every excitingly new '77 Pontiac has a different slant on size, trunk space, options.Every Holsey salesman knows exactly what they are. You tell him exactly what you want.He tells you which '77 Pontiac will give it to you. Only the leader has a staff asknowledgeable as this. We 're Pontiac experts at giving you the most car for your dollar.

For the best wheels you can buy . . . SBB tu6 IBQuSr I ITS*.

FIRST IN SAVINGS ON TO PONTIAC DEMOS

76 PONTIAC DEMOGRAND SAFARI WAGON

a Bu» Mh Bk» tmn» twd Satan taai * * C gtt» AIR CONOfTONNG Stwvo I f- •*" " i oomt M 0aw p o w aaai « Hawing wrtaai eye*

If, M T W doo- torti custom M M ba§» Cnxaa Control

76 PONTIAC DEMOBONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

Wp « * i 8h» T**K* MR CONOmONMO CniM Cormod AM FU SM * H *<

TQO koni and raw comanng kimpi Raiy • **Mfc a M i •anlt mm) and raw b u n m auafdi i7 m STK • M « ? L « WWO

SALE$6785.

76 PONTIAC DEMOBONNEVILLE BROUGHAM COUPE

eronw I-400* hardtop wflfi BucUun Manor. Landau root AM CONDITIONING CnMaControl kntvd gtaai. aMctc doo IOC*J. cyct> »v*ci SW«O-Tapa dacfc, KC*M MnpMRain n Kftiaan Vw« and mat Rooi n M txidy Bd* moidnga wnota contol mtrron tnjoland 'Mr bgmpti guirdi dach W i M w Mar rontanai 7 019 m STK m%39\ l a i l U I D

54LE*6825.76 PONTIAC DEMO

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAMS«Mt 4-doot hardtop • * IHhooanv Hanoi. Cordova too. MR CONDITIONING accaoidnpaa S»<vo radw cydt Mp«n aacMc w wmdo* dafroalar M tawng *ha« umadg«m alactnc doot bete r«#, gaug* cut** Haiy « «haM «M> - M i t n body vdamoUmgi front and raat *oo> mth ooot adga guard* font and »••' hmpa' guardt co>nannghmpK r*mM control nwrom. 3 4»4 m STK « » 4 M la* 17960

S4L£$6550.w w m w> fc >cww

FIRST IN SAVINGS ON USED CARS

75 PONTIACPWMD

Oat 6kM w « WhM Mnyl rool and maKfwg mianot AJR CONDITIONING po**r ilaaingvntad gtoat cooioki. Mhiaj VM! Mraa

MUSTSEEI

75 OLDSMOBILEDELTA U CONVERTIBLE

UstQrtan wMakio. whaa manor, K4 poww. » Maamg «r>aai poww amvnna wftttwalMaty batad ratM km. AB CONOmOMMO AU/FM uamo •#> Mpa dach. 21 000 mta

SAVE

74 CHEVROLETInhl gman Mh matchm M **ny* top and I W W AIR CONLHTONNG pow«r (Mmgp o w W a a 35.139 mail

$3895

75 PONTIACORANOAM

« • M i M LmOau rod AW CONOTONKQ. At* a * » a * bo* com. m e n bucwiN M . AM. FM SkKtO

MUSTSEEI

74 CHEVROLET

P O M naanne. pom KitlSwfFM Hans, botjy aw moB^^ » « • M l n « »,mo

UNUSUAL BUY

73 LINCOLNMARK IV

BwgunOr Mi m i KM am maKMaj a M Haw. POM M n a POM MxKrM.

SS^aSa1*** ° * * C ™ * * C*—' C<**°' *" ° 0 1 0 " 0 " * * - *—"M •*"•GORGEOUS AUTOMOBILE

RT. 36, EATONTOWN (Next to the M.V. Inspection Station) NEW CAR 542-7800 USED CAR 542-7808

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY. N. J SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1976 lifestyle E HERE'S TO HEALTH 2

WHAT'S GOING ON 3

ETIQUETTE, BEAUTY 4

Alchemists groom East German athletesEDITOR'S NOTE - Drags aid nalr k»r

• • i t s play a part. S« d* B e l l i , tral i lageaaps la Ike • M i l a l u , I c«mp«ler • Lelp-itg a id a c tBBl l lee • ( klgk eeaanlsiars.Fran a variety M seirtes. a i AP eerretp*«l-eit I d s lew East Geraaiy indices IU Mt-Oaadlig atmetet.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

EAST BERLIN (AP) - Back behind thefloodlit fence In her Communist fatherland,super mermaid Komelia Ender is a star with-out a billboard or even a fan club.

Her value to the state, like her role in so-ciety, Is not as a teen-age heroine of the mas-ses but as a factory-proven product of the so-cialist system designed almost exclusively forthe export market.

The comrade in the street doesn't seemto care. He may know from the press and TVthat his country won 40 gold, 25 silver and 25bronze medals at the Montreal Olympics, sec-ond only to the Soviet Union in gold medalsand six more than the United States. He mayeven know that Ender won four gold medals— two within less than a half-hour — and asilver. But he feels no personal identificationwith her or the other athletes. Nor does thestate encourage any.

Komelia Ender and her teammates livein another world, a world as walled off fromthe everyday masses as the glittering capital-ist shops along the Kurfuerstendamm on theopposite side of Checkpoint Charlie.

It Is a world of goals and graphs and spe-cial diets, of trainers with stopwatches andheavy "performance bibles," of white-coateddoctors taking blood tests and injecting hor-mones, of training camps in the Bulgarianmountains and a computer in Leipzig and acommittee of high commissars ruling the jockroost from a ministry in Berlin.

Occasionally prying western eyes are giv-en a guarded glimpse of the East Germansports scene: the sports university at Leipzig,some of the 691 gym centers or 890 track andfield complexes, the new pool at Rostow ortbe sports club at Karl Marx Stadt, but al-

ways on a carefully guided tour that divulgesno secrets of the latter-day alchemists trans-muting raw muscle Into Olympic gold

But secrets will get out. I I is now knowshow East Germany, with a population of 17 5million, managed to select 292 athletes for thetrip to Montreal and have 151 of them returnwearing medals.

The secret of the system is the system it-self.

"It was clear in 1973 when I took bloodsamples from her ear lobes that Komelia En-der could swim the 100-meter freestyle in Msecond flat," said Alois Marder, a sports doc-tor who was a key part of the system until hedefected to the West two years ago.

For 10 years Marder was departmentchief of research into high-performance ath-letes at the Chemie Sports Club in Halle,where Fraulein Ender came to be trained asa world-class swimmer.

The Chemie Club is one of 18 sports clubsthat serve as laboratories for the new breedof alchemists bubbling up Olympic gold (orEast Germany. Located in each of the 15counties or sports districts, plus three run bythe army, the clubs concentrate on high-per-formance athletes attending their specializedsports schools at both elementary and highschool levels.

Each club and school complex specializesin certain sports: rowing and weight lifting atone, skiing and figure skating at another, etc.Children are selected at age 9 or 10 on thebasis of talent, size, and expected bodygrowth, after they have been watched for twoyears at a local sports center or have dis-tinguished themselves at "sportakiades,"youth competitions held on a regional and na-tional basis. Last year 3.5 million childrentook part in the East Germany sports pro-gram.

Except for those who live in the town,children board at the sports school. Some-times in the case of a very talented prospect,the whole family is moved to an apartmentnear the club and the father is given a suit-able and usually better job than the one hehad.

FAST START — Two-years old is not too young for a toddler to begin whatmay be a lifetime of athletic training. Scrambling through a ring at a nur-sery school session Is part of a planned program to generate Interest Insports. Should the child prove girted at an early age, he will participate Inspecialized sports in elementary and high schools.

GILT-EDGED PERFORMER — Kornella Ender, the 17-yearold East German swimmer who scored five gold medals andreams of media exposure at the Montreal Summer Olympics

this year, Is one of the most conspicuous products of her coun-try's Intensive athletic training programs dedicated to produc-ing bus-loadt of world class performers.

Kornella Ender was sent to the ChemieClub, which specializes in rowers, swimmersand middle-distance runners, at age 8, aftershe had been swimming in the Halle publicpool for three years. When Dr Marder wasthere, Chemie had a staff of 70, Including 11doctors, and, for its 150 swimmers, eighttrainers. His medical speciality was research-ing the effects of hard training on bodilyfunctions.

The sports schools follow a normal cur-riculum but training takes precedence anddictates the daily schedule. Swimmers turnup at the pool at 8:30 each morning, train for2 4 hours, attend class for two hours, breakfor lunch, return to clan for three hours thengo back to the pool for another two-hour ses-sion.

The training programs are not devised bythe individual coaches who may know theirswimmers best, but by the "scientific centerfor swim" at Leipzig University's ResearchCenter for Physical Culture in Sport. Ex-periences of the various trainers with high-performance athletes and data from bloodsamples taken by the club doctors are collect-ed, studied and fed into the computer at Leip-zig on a weekly and monthly basis

"Each child is given a minimum andmaximum goal," Dr. Marder explained. "Ifat the end of the year, he or she is not Insidethe figures, the option is given of staying onfor another year or going home. A swimmerwho grows too fast or gets too heavy may beswitched to another sport, like rowing. Whena child has reached full growth and still doesnot meet performance levels, the decision is.lutomatic there is no purpose in contin-uing."

The computer has decreed that at age 14to 15 single-scull rowers must be at least 1.85meters (six feet tall) , weigh 77 kilos (170pounds), have at least three full years ofgrowth ahead of them, and have no spine orback defects Lesser physical specimens neednot apply.

The Leipzig center devises menus anddiets for the centralized club kitchens to cookfor the different sports disciplines. Weightlifters and rowers chomp into 5,000 calories a4ay. Gymnasts, figure Skaters and other

eight-watchers have their calories countedfor them by the computer.

At the Chemie Sport Club the future med-alists often dine on steaks, oranges, eggs andother items not always seen in the markets ofHalle

The entire system of turning out world-class athletes is administered from Berlin bythe High Performance Sports Commission.The ministry's chief commissar is ManfredEwald, who also serves as chairman of EastGermany's Olympic Committee. Berlin moni-tors the Leipzig center and Its computer andcalls the tune on matters of procedure andprotocol

Athletes below the age of 16 are forbiddento smoke. After that, II is merely frownedupon Until 1972, the sexes were rigidly sepa-rated at the training camps and schools. Nowboys and girls train together.

Sex relations used to be strictly forbiddenfor athletes under 19, but now "partner rela-tions" are allowed and sometimes even"steered" by the commissars.

Komelia Ender, at 17. is engaged to 25-year-old Roland Matlhes. a world-class swim-mer who didn't fare too well against theAmericans this time

At age 14 — never earlier, but more oftenat 15 - the athlete destined for gold first en-counters the most controversial part of thesystem. Where needed, according to Marder.the men in the white coals begin adminis-tering steroids — sex hormones — daily overa period of four to five weeks to build up thearm and back muscles.

First used tn America, steroids have beenin common use for several years among anumber of Olympic teams "East and Westare pretty well balanced on manipulatingtheir athletes with steroids," says Dr AdolfMetzner, a West German sports doctor whospecializes in the problems and detection ofdoped athletes

Metzner has no doubt that male hormoneshelped Die East German girls win gold med-als in 11 of 13 swimming events and nine of 14track and field events at Montreal "Anyonewho watched on TV was shocked by the sightof those enormous muscle-bound women withhuge shoulders and arms that a furnituremover would be proud of. Weightlifling alonewould never account for such massive backdevelopment '

East German officials at Montreal ang-rily and adamantly denied thai biochemistryhad a hand in the medal sweep A Canadianbroadcaster who asked a trainer about thedeep voices emanating from some of thestrapping water sprites was huffily told"They have come here to swim, not to sing,

why do you concern yourself with theirvoices?"

MUSCLE MEASURE — Measures of athletic performance are taken through a blomechanlcolmethod at East Germany's College for PhysicalCulture and Sports in Leipzig. The country's sportsuniversity Is the focol point of a national effort toproduce international athletic champions andbring glory to the Iron Curtain country. .

Post-heart attack days contribute to equalityBy DORIS KULMAN

I cannot recall now what it was thatcouldn't wait until we met over the dinnertable that prompted me to telephone frommy office to my husband in his What 1 re-member is the sweep of panic at his reply. " Ihave just called the doctor." he said"There's this pain in my chest "

Again!It hadn't been without warning. The pain.

I was to learn later, had been sending itspiercing message in short, fleeting stabs Buithat morning it was insistent That morning,it didn't go away

Once your husband has recovered, youpersuade yourself that the heart attack wasan anomaly, that it's never going to happenagain. Oh, you're careful, of course. Marga-rine replaces butter permanently on the

table. All the milk is skim. You dole out eggssparingly, mindful of the treachery hiddenwithin the golden yolk. You learn one-thou-sand-and-one ways to cook chicken andwouldn't pick up a porterhouse were thebutcher giving it away Bit by bit. life creepstack to normal You forget.

And then it happens again . . .Family and friends rally around once

more, empathetic, supportive. Seldom physi-cally alone, you are isolated in your fear,alone with tbe terrifying question that beatsagainst your consciousness — "what if heshould die?"

He doesn't die. And you begin to put it in.perspective. You know that you are lucky -we all have grieved for men who never had achance. It is the dearness of people to us thatmakes our tragedies - in this society, that amiddle-aged man has a heart attack Isn't

THE SEXES

even a surprise, let alone a tragedy.You cast around for something to pin it

on - the emotional strain of a family crisis.the physical strain of climbing tbe officebuilding stairs on a hot day when the elevatorwas on the fritz As if one ever could know.as if an explanation would explain the heartattack away and. in some magical fashion,confer future immunity.

1 found the most difficult thing to dealwith, to admit, even to myself, was tbe ang-er. Anger at my husband for this threatenedabandonment of me, for confronting me withthe stark possibility of his death. Anger at

having been forced to face, with this secondheart attack, what I had managed to evadefacing fully that first time, four years ago -my dread of being alone, my dread of losinghim and losing the intimacy, companionshipand comfort of our marriage

Like many. I have rif led against thetechnological age. grumbled about the vastexpenditure of money to put mrnon the moonwhile so many ills are unconquered here onearth Well, there's nothing like a couple ofweeks tn the coronary care unit of an up-to-date hospital to change one's mind aboutthat' I am grateful for those marvels of mod-ern electronics Uut kept constant vigil at myhusband's bedside, gifts, so to speak, of tbeman in the moon

None of the things you have to do, recov-ering from a heart attack, are unpleasant Hehas to watch his weight and his diet, you

cook differently and you both get slimmerHe has to take an afternoon nap. and you It-discover the pleasure of a mid-day snoo«You go along on his prescribed long anJka,sharing the newness of the morning the quietof dusk

None of the thing* you have to do are unpleasant, but some are difficult The day myhusband left tbe hospital, his doctor, pointingto the overnight case, cautioned, "you re notto carry that" — and my husband blanchedWe already have quarreled over my hu->band's insistence that he lug the garbage cantu the curb

The no-nos. post-heart altaik embracemuch of what most of us label "man s »ork

We had better banish the labels and letmen and women share equally in the work ofthis society before we all die of terminalstupidity

The Sunday Register SHRBNBBURY. N j . SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1971

A potpourri of commonly asked medical questions•jr HWIN J. POLE, H.D., M.P.«.

CaalfafccaaatataaalwaalrfaayTBaaMB?YOB eaa wttk the B Vttaoaaa. B« VtUmtat A and D i n

•tared t i the aver. Taa MMk VHuria A o r D o i make you

vtnNo. There a n naay types elreaalratary iaieetioaa That are manTh h tajl

ea uppervurter

HERE'STO HEALTHy

There hi ao tajectloa to prevent taeaeWaa* • • M a * kjr HTM ertateat?Tfce H/M desl(Batioa meaiu that the patient ate* at the

standard diataace of » red what aoineoae with normal eye-tight would aee at » feet A »/M meant the patient K M at Mfeet what normal vtakn would eee at 41 feet; »/2t Is normal,HJ«taaear-a1fhled.

Urn aU hi a fcafey waea II atarta I* wak?Moat children can watt without support at about IS or II

moatha. M tome do this sooner, tome a little later.m aa a B? d^hi B^n^F a ^ ^ g w d^a^aai ••^^haa a\ aa^hSaaaaT aa^aVaa flaT satakBBB^P^aj ^

Among men They have been smoking cigarettes since af-ter World War I: women more since World War II. So themen have a bead start on cigarettes and on cancer. Womenarc catching up.

Are the steeatsg pflb aaverotea M TV. aa; pea?Host of the pUU advertised to make people sleep and

available without i prescription are antihiaUmmes. The antl-hiaUmine drugs are used for allergy treatment but one oftheir aide effects U drowsiness The sleeping pUls you see inthe ads are mostly skep^austng antihisUmlne type medidam

What's the heal treataeat far scakkM?There is a lotion called Kwell which Is very effective for

treating scabies. It can be poisonous to small Infants or toanyone with raw, irritated skin since It can be absorbed bysuch patients through the skin. So it must be used carefully.

There is good proof that continuous exposure to loud'noises such as the sound of a jack-hammer can cause per-

manent loss of hearing. So can prolonged listening to loudrock music.

My aaagfeler hHlaaahasastyMaadhernnt pertoa. U

The onset of menstruation comes at an age determined bythe genetic background of the girl and to some extent by herbody weight. While most girls are having regular periods byage M, some don't Under-activity of the thyroid gland issometimes a cause of delayed menarche. Perhaps yourdaughter should see a doctor.

I get little balls m ay face rraai ikavlag What SBMM I•tT

Infections In the beard area sometimes come from im-proper shaving technique. Use hot water, lots of soap andwash well before and after you shave. Use a sharp blade. Ifyou are using an electric shaver, nuke sure to use a powderor lotion before you shave to make your face slick so that theshaver slides rather than scrapes.

My feet hart alter I staaa sr waft a tot. What's the bestway to avtis that?

There are many causes of foot ache. Overweight is a com-mon one. So Is Improper shoe-fit. Varicose veins cause thistrouble, too. I can't answer this question better without moreInformation.

Is II had It 4Coffee eaa caaae a m e — i i , attomoia, irritability It

has been associated with alter aad heart diaeaae. But a cupor two a day doesn't seem to cause trouble

WhaHsrMiaian?That if a coaditioB where brown pigment deposits la the

akin of the cheeks, forehead aad bridge of the nose It hap-pen to some women daring pregnancy, to others from birthcontrol pills or other fenule hormones The color lighten! abit when the pregnancy Is over or the medicines are stoppedbut may not disappear completely

WH my baby have had feet If I a t a i pat aim la sateswbea be begkts I t waft?

There Is no evidence that wearing shoes early helps thefeet to develop.

• • * raa I I d tf Vm twwclajalTHost of the "calorie-counting" booklets have good tables

of normal weight according to height. They cost less than adollar at any drag store Or try the books In the health sectionat the library.

Dtes rVnsiitk fever always attack the heart?No. Sometimes It attacks the Joints or the central nervous

system. The most serious effects come when the heart is in-volved. Recurrences of rheumatic (ever can be prevented byusing penicillin, suUa or antibiotics regularly.

Is there aay peat anaad?Polio has been almost completely eradicated in the United

States by the widespread use of oral polio vaccine. Doctorsurge everyone to continue to take the vaccine lest polio makea comeback. There Is still some polio throughout other partsof the world

Dtes. aslag a capper aradet prevent arthritis?There is no proof that it does. But many people use them

and say they feel better. Who argues with success?What eaa 1 da la keep freai getting hlttea by aits-

aattatrrbey teem la pick BM tat af a ertwd.Many of the Insect repellants are helpful. Some doctors

say it helps to take large doses of the B-vitamin, thiamin.Thiamin is reported to come put in the sweat and makes an

.ht teagt Ntw I bear thai the 1^

^Tbe^iSounHrf i-ray mo* people getshouldn't ciuse a problem But like every other medicalJ J S e there Is a slight risk Leave it up to year doctorwhether or not you need your next eiam.

WE CAN'T BELIEVE IT -OUR 4th YEAR!

OuttsilvermM •HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY*

ANNIVERSARY SALE

SEPTEMBER 13-18 ONLY!SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY

8 While Street Red Bank• Op.il Wdnnday A Friday W 9 P.M.

Mrs. Portuondo namedlanguage head at college

CongratulationsTO THE "NEW"

Sunday Register

from the

BOROOF

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Mrs AMa E. Part i ta*

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OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846

OPEN WED. & FRI. EVENING TIL 9 P.M.

19 Broad Street Red Bank

WEST LONG BRANCH -Mrs. Alicia E. Portuondo ofLittle Silver has been ntmedchairman ol the MonmputhCollege department of foreignlanguages. *

Her appointment was an-nounced by Dr. Robert S.Rouse, dean of faculty andvice president for academicaffairs.

Mrs. Portuondo, who holdsthe rank of associate profes-sor, has been a member ofthe foreign languages facultyat Monmouth since 1961, spe-cializing In Spanish. Pre-viously, Mrs. Portuondo, whois a native of Cuba, held thepost of professor of Spanishat Onente University there.

She holds the Licenciado enPilosofla y Letras, as well asa law degree, from OrienteUniversity, and also receivedan M.A. degree from RutgersUniversity. She has com-pleted her dissertation for thePh.D. In Spanish at New YorkUniversity.

An author of short stories,Mrs. Portuondo has had anumber of her pieces pub-lished In Spanish languagejournals and in short storyanthologies. She has been list-ed in Who's Who in AmericanEducation, Dictionary of In-ternational Biography, Who'sWho of American Women,Dictionary of American.Scholars, Royal Blue Book,and Two Thousand Women ofAchievement. She has beenaccorded the certificate ofmerit of the Dictionary Inter-national Biography, London.

Mrs. Portuondo is an asso-ciate member of the SpanishNational Honor Society. Sheis also a member of the Mod-ern Language Association,and the American Associationof Teachers of Spanish andPortuguese.

City cleanuppush to endWednesday

LONG B.RANCH - Oper-ation Cleanup, a cltywlde pro-gram undertaken as the re-sult of Hurricane Belle, endsWednesday, according to cityofficials.. "We are issuing the final

call for all residents to placecurbslde all trimmings andother debris for pickup onWednesday. Items for collec-tion must be placed on thecurbside-Tuesday night," Dr.Sal 1. Prezioso, chief adminis-trative officer, said.

After the cutoff date, thecity will enforce all regu-lations dealing with cleanupprograms and trash. Healthofficials, code enforcementofficers and police have beeninstructed to crack down onordinance violators.

Municipal employees,thanks to a federal grant of07,MO, have removed debrisand are cleaning brooks andcatch basins, removing treestumps, repairing municipalfacilities damaged by the hur-ricane, and. In general, givingthe city a municipal-widecleaning.

"We are in fine shape andwe want the city to remainthat way.

OPEN SUNDAYS 8 to 5 AND FRIDAY EVENING

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SHREWSBURY

Films to be shownCHILDREN

Films it the Ocean Town-ship branch, Monmouth Coun-ty Library. Thunday, 1 45 to4:M p.m.. "Annul The Spi-der," "Jack and the Rob-beri ," "Why the Sun andMoon live In the Sky."

Ocean Townihip branch, to-piorrow, 4 to 4:4» p.m, StampClub, Grades 2-1; Tuesday, 4to 4:41 p.m., Secret CodeWorkshop, Grades 2 5

Eastern Branch, Shrews-bury, tomorrow, 4 to 5 p.m.,Drama Glub, Grades M .Tuesday, 4 to 5 p.m., PiperBag Puppets, Grades K-4, andI:M p.m. to 7 p.m., BedtimeStories, M.

WHAT'SGOING ON

from I to 5 p.m. (or Anne Ko-bayashi and tlonlla Boese-wetter. Exhibit continuesthrough Sept. 39

West Long Branch PublicLibrary, Nina Pomeranti ex-hibits oils, graphics and draw-ings through September.Hours: 1:30 to 9 p.m., Mondaythrough Friday; I:M to 830p.m., evenings, Mondaythrough Thursday; 10 a.m. to12: JO p.m., Saturday.

LECTURES MUSICDiscussion at Eastern

Branch, Monmouth CountyLibrary, Shrewsbury,Tuesday, 7:H p.m., SmallBook Club, "The Plague" byAlbert Camus

EXHIBITSEastern Branch, Monmouth

County Library,.Shrewsbury,ceramic sculpture displayedthrough Sept. IS by NissanMayk.

Judith Schwab exhibitspa int ings and graph ic sthrough Sept. 29 with a recep-tion today from 2 to 4 p.m.

Steinbach, Red Bank, LynnNordt will demonstrate handweaving Saturday from noonto4-p.ni.

Blanche Sowul will ce-monstrate tole paper at Stein-bach, Asbury Park, Saturday,from noon to 3 p.m. on thesecond floor. For parents andchildren.

Temple Beth Miriam, Elbe-ron, art auction, Saturdayfrom 8:30 p.m., preview, auc-tion at 9 p.m. The public is in-vited free.

J.M. Madison Gallery, Mid-dletown, A public receptiontoday from l to 5 p.m. foreight artists Including Bar-bara Carpenter and MlckiWoolwich.

The Studio, Red Bank,"Meet the Sheean family ofMlddletown" today from 2 to5 p.m. at a reception for ashow of recent works byMary Sheean, Deirdre Sheeanand Michael Sheean.

The Guild of Creative Art,Shrewsbury, reception tadav

Eastern Branch, MonmouthCounty Library, Shrewsbury,Monmouth Conservatory Ba-roque Ensemble, Sunday, 3p.m Handel, Vivaldi.

Marlboro Library, Mon-mouth County, chamber mu-sic, "Les Six," instrumentaland vocal music, sponsoredby Battleground Arts Center,Friday, 8:30 p.m.

Brookdale Community Col-lege, Music for the Flute andPiano, Mardee Reed and Hel-en Benham, tonight at 8 p.m.,general admission.

Carnegie Hall, New York,Marjorie Mollenauer of ColtsNeck, harpist with ChamberSymphony of New Jersey,tonight, 8:30 p.m.

FILMSMarlboro Library, Alfred

Hitchcock espionage thrillerbased on John Buchan classicnovel, tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.

Hazlet Library, science fic-tion thriller of Invasion of theearth directed by RobertWeiss, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Eastern Branch, Shrews-bury, Brando, longshoremandrama, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.

Headquarters, Freehold,Brando, longshoreman dra-ma, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.

THEATERDam Site, Tinton Falls,

"Arsenic and Old Lace,"Wednesday, opening night,Fridays, Saturdays, Dinner at7 p.m., curtain 8:30 p.m. Sun-days, 5 JO and 7 p.m.

Theatre group tryouts for"The Tender Trap," tomor-row sad Tuesday, Myer HallAuditorium at Ft. Monmouthat 7 p.m.

Holmdel Branch, MonmouthCounty Library, "MonmouthTonight" today at 7:M p.m.,free comedy variety show

SPECIALEVENTS

Scandinavian AmericanFestival, Garden State ArtsCenter, Saturday, plaza festi-vities, 1 p.m., stage program,5 p.m.

Brookdale Community Col-lege, Llncroft, A Study ofAmerican History from 1758to 1893, "The Adams Chro-nicles," orientation for three-credit course, Thursday at 7p.m. in College Gym.

Elysium Choral, SintoniaPro Musica, Opera Pro Musi-cs , sponsored by Battle-ground Arts Center, FreeholdMusic Center, Pond Road Stu-dios. Call for evening appoint-ments.

Family centerprovides funfor children

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The Monmouth Family Cen-ter provided a summer educa-tional and recreational pro-gram for 317 children whosefamilies qualify for social ser-vices under federal Title 20.

The program included tripsto New York for Yankees andMets games; a tour of thePhiladelphia Zoo, and 3 one-day program at Sea Venture.MFC social workers also or-ganized picnics and outingsfor the children.

Federal Title 20 extendspublic social services to awide spectrum of lowermiddle-income families whoaren't on public assistance

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY, a i m TheSandayRcffater • *

A test on emotions

HAND WEAVING - Lynn Nordt of Red Bank willdemonstrate on original wall hangings Saturdayfrom noon to 4 p.m. at Steinbach, Red Bank. She Isa native of Michigan, a graduate of Eastern Mich-igan University, Is a member of the HandweaversGuild of America, Is an elementary school artteacher and teaches privately.

CABD PARTYMATAWAN - The Evening

Membership Department ofthe Woman's Club of Matawan will have a card partySept. 29 at 8 p.m. In the club-house, 99 Jackson St. Ticketswill be sold at the door or areavailable from members.

Reunion plannedby RBCHS class

RED BANK - The 1956 class of Red Bank Catholic HighSchool will hold its 20th reunion Oct. 2 at Ilvento's West EndManor, Long Branch.

The reunion committee is looking lor the whereabouts ofthe following class members:

LAuise Amann, John Becker, Neil Brown, GenevleveCross, Patricia Flannelly Bowers, Robert Fortier, RaymondGilbarte, Nancy Gorman, Carl Helnrich. Elizabeth KilroyHurley, George Kozik, Matthew McClane, Barbara McCoyO'Brien, Joan Roberts, Dorothy Rowland Heinlen, Nora Ryan,Joan Spellman, Martin Zaldo, and Mary Ellen Zingaro.

Persons having information on those class members areaaaeu IU cumvci Mama Blum, Ml Washington it., Kumson.the reunion secretary

By DB JOVCB BBoraun

How much do you knowabout your controlling and us-lag your emotion' Herts achance I* check your viewswith those of some experts

1. If you're tense, the bestcure Is lo relax all muscleswith a drug especially formu-lated for this purpose

True ( ) False <)1 T h e first thing to do when

you're angry Is to act out ortalk out your rage

Trw»()Falsi()3. Depression Is never nor-

mal or appropriate unlessyou've suffered a personalloss

True ( ) raise ( )4. The ability to love can

keep you youngTrue ( ) False ( )5 It you cannot express

your emotions, you are moreapt to be depressed thanthose who have an outlet fortheir feelings

True ( ) False ( )I. If you're a woman, you

are more apt lo be jealousthan a man.

True ( ) False ( )7. There are very few ways

In which you can express ang-er In a socially acceptableway.

True < ) False ( )8. If you wish to control

your emotions, avoid ritualssuch as weddings and funer-als.

True ( ) False ( )ANSWERS:1. FALSE. Of the many

ways to get rid of tension, ex-ercise probably is the mostcommon. Exercising awayyour tension is much health-ier than taking medication.According to Dr. Barry Shmi-vonlan, Temple Universitypsychiatry professor, concen-tration also eases the Ills oftension. Tension is a warnings igna l , however , andshouldn't be Ignored.

2 FALSE. The first thing todo when you're angry Is totry to understand why. Dr.Harold VUotsky, chairman ofthe department ol psychiatryat Northwestern University,feels It's much more impor-tant to understand anger thinIt is to ventilate It. Throwingthings may make a personfeel better for the moment,

DR. JOYCEBROTHERSbut it hasn't solved any of Usm l protwum.

I FALSE la times of greatnational turmoil and stress. ItIs not unusual to feel depr-essed The belt astidott tothis kind of digression, how-ever, to tocesMtatnle on bas-ic values of love. friendshipand productivity.

4 TRUE A number of stud-ies reveal that people wholove and are loved s l a yyounger, ire more successfulin their work and live longerthan those who have neverexperienced love.

i. TRUE. When turned Inward, aggression and angerbecome depression It Is Im-portant for yoa to learn toanalyse your emotions snd tofind constructive outlets foryour feelings.

I. FALSE. Jealousy de-pends upon many factors andis an individual matter. Un-fortunately. Jealousy Is al-ways a destructive emotion

The itaiow |frtgW—d at

potentially good, rewardingniitleashsse through Jea-lousy The nets el Jealousyoften develop M cMMhostf

7. FALSE. There are •number of in—«mll»t waysIn wfctch your infer can heexpressed Many people ridthemselves of muck bestUMyby playing games or takingpsrt In athletic contests.Some turn to their work andothers rind an outlet for theirftf^TMsM*M 11 W H l n t fHsMft*von Many people tarn theiraggression Into humor andlearn to liugh away their

I. FALSE. Rituals, whichhave great psychological Im-portance In our lives, nay beused as a defense againstanxiety They often serve ua relief from tension.andstress Both funerals andweddings altow people to ex-press their emotions la ahealthy, necessary way. Al-most all rituals serve to nit*the Individuals who are In-timately connected with theevent. They are a term attherapy

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red UnaMr. and Mrs Frank Del

Yecchlo (nee Joyce Hester),It Willow Avt, Ocean Town,ship, daughter, Sept. 9.

Mr and Mrs Robert Meag-h m (net Barbara Mle-segaes), 4J4 North Fox Ave,Belford. son. Sept. 9.

Mr and Mrs Charles Thee(nee Margaret Fowler), 79Ward Av» , Rumson. son.Sept. 9

Mr and Mrs Walter Tigh*(nee Elinor Hall), 13 FairLane, Matawan, son, Sept 9(Mr and Mrs Richard Mondello (nee Rosemarle Le-gem), (7 Bluelteld Road. Uncroft, son, Sept. 9

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dl-Pnno (nee Patricts Dugan).19 D Westminster Blvd.,

South Amboy. daughter. Seat.9.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Calatro(nee Deborah Hemmer), 34Washington St., Red Baak,son, Sept 9

Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Rapolla (nee Judith Ruck), 474Greenfield Way. Belford.daughter, Sept. 9

Mr. and Mrs Paul Salas(nee Guadalupe Saavedra).Three David St.. Ocean Tetrn-•hip. son. Sept I

Mr. and Mrs. JosephMclntyre (net Ilona Gre-gory), 77 Northrop Drive.Brick Township, ton, Sept 9

MONMOUTH MEDICALU s * Branch

Mr and Mrs Sam Mlsraht(nee Clarlsst Dwek), I URumson Rotd. Rumion.daughter. Sept I

l >

ALWAYSJ4EVCTT ON SUNDAY

The birth of the Sunday Register make! I BV proudmembers ol the family. After all. the Ofifth w wasborn in Red Bank, raised in Red Bank and B ) RedBank! Like many who have successfully wk I hori-zons beyond their origins, the Regiaki has I Bill wefeel it's heart still belongs in Red Bank. tf>

MAY THE DAILY REGISTER FLOURISHALWAYS ON SUNDAY!

RED BANKRETAIL TRADE BOARD

• * * * >"till endshop°f red bank

E4 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNQAYJEPTEMBHU2. i97e

THE NEW ETIQUETTE

It doesn't payto be impolite

•y MAUREEN REARDONDear Maureen:We are having an argument with our teen-aged son. He

says that policemen are "pigs," and that even the word "cop"is too nice. Can you tell us what terms should be used (orthese public servants? Should you say, "policemen," "cop,"or "police officer',? 1 am assuming that the term "pig" is notvery good manners. My son said he'd used the term, "pig" toa policeman's lace— F.D.

DearF.D.:K you're a bank robber, being polite to an officer ol the

law won't keep you out of the slammer. But on minor of-fenses, it may. About a year ago my kids and I were zoomingthrough Like Forest, Illinois, and we were apparently zoom-ing about 12 miles above the speed limit. We were stopped bya clean-cut young man who obviously had bad intentions be-cause he waa carrying a book full of tickets. I told him hon-estly that if I were speeding that It was unintentional. I men-tioned that I had always been conscientious about driving andthat I had never received a speeding ticket. In the conversa-tion I used the term "police officer," which most law enforce-ment types seem to prefer. Now I know that if I had ventedmy anger by using the word "cop," or "pig," a ticket wasguaranteed. I came off with Just a warning ticket, and I wasconvinced I got off because I was polite. I have since talkedto policemen about the effect of a person's bearing.

One policeman told me about two people he had picked upfor speeding the same day. One, a Latino, was picked up torboth speeding and running a red light. He was polite and headmitted that he had been speeding. He also told the police-man that he was out of work and had no police (record. Thepoliceman was impressed by his sincerity and let him off witha warning. The second speeder, an Anglo, got abusive. Thepoliceman said, "He wanted a receipt saying that I hadclocked him, and only him. The conversation turned into arash of obscenities. There was a lot of verbal abuse and four-lelter words." This speeder got a ticket. Tell your son thatsometimes we all have to be polite when our heads tell us tobe nasty. There are times when we use good manners be-cause bad manners will be counterproductive. It will be mar-velous if we all did the right thing, because we're perfectpeople, but sometimes we have what is comparable to "im-perfect contrition." We behave because we don't want to getIn trouble. It's not ideal, but it's workable.

Dear Maureen:1 am going to change Jobs soon. Before I fill out an appli-

cation should I check with my present boss and my formerbosses to ask if I can use their names for a reference? —AS.

Dear A S . :There are two sections on an application where your bos-

ses' names could possibly appear. One is the section whereyou list your employment history. You might be asked to listyour supervisors In this section. You don't have to ask per-mission to list their names in this section. On most applicationblanks there usually is a space reserved for personal refer-ences. If you do list your bosses in this section, you are ob-liged to call and ask their permission. You might find that forsome reason they would not want their names listed. Perhapsthey couldn't give you a good reference. And even if they areprepared to give you a good reference, they will appreciateyour having the courtesy to check with them. They will alsohave time to organize their thoughts before they get involved.

A NEW YOU

Retiring building inspectorto sail into life of leisure

RETIRING - Harry Wilson, the city's building In-spector and zoning officer, won't be walking up thesteps of city hall much longer. He will be retiringSept. 30 and Intends to devote more time to his ma-rina, travel and gardening.

LONG BRANCH - Harry Wilson Is going fishingHe also Is going to gKsailing, traveling, gardening and

help his wife, Lucy, operate a marina in Oceanport.The city's building inspector and zoning officer will retire

at the end of this month after serving the city for six yen.

"Is that aU it's been?" asked a newer face around cityhall. The question Is a common one, because Mr. Wilson'sface has been around the city since IMS.

His wife was a two-term counctlwoman In the IMO's.serving as both a commissioner and a council member whenthe city changed its form of government.

Mr. Wilson, regarded as an institution around city hall,said that he "hasn't even heard a rumor" as to who his re-placement will be.

Dr. Sal J. Preaoso, city business administrator, admitsthat no one has been yet selected to replace Mr. Wilson.

"I expect that they'll find someone by SApt. SO," said Mr.Wilson.

"I had originally intended to stay on the Job uniil the endof the year, but I am needed at the marina," he continued.

"Usually the people wait for awhile to start preparingtheir boats for storage, but I think that Hurricane Belle lit thefire under a lot of them — and the marina is getting busyearly this year," he said.

Mr. Wilson has operated the marina since 193S with hiswife.

"I also plan to do some traveling," he said. The Wilsons

have visited Florida, several Caribbean islands and the Riv-

""••My wile picks the places and I Just p»," he said with a

"^••But she usually hlU the naU on the head and we alwayienjoy ourselves," he added brightly.

Will he miss the city?

"Well, it isn't exactly as if I'm leaving. Harry Wilson willstill be plenty in evidence," be said.

"As far as my tenure here," he continued, "I have seenvast improvements made and many big changes for the bet-ter in regard to ranlng regulations."

"It's been a long haul, but I've seen a massive upgradingof the city's housing units - both the new .facilities and theexisting ones

•The zoning codes are adequate in this city," he added,•The codes will do the job. The council stays on top of thesituation.

"When there is a problem, then it is up to the council toact quickly to remedy the toning problems."

Mr. Wilson also noted that the north end beachfront parkfarilitv is "a strong asset" to the city.

in addition to his marina business, Mr. Wilson said that heplans "to get more use" from his 24-foot cruiser

"And besides," he added, "my lawn need tending. It'stime for me to retire."

Keep busyto aid diet

i By KMII.Y WILKKNS

Whatever diet you follow tp shed those surplus pounds,here are some hints that will help you play a losing game:

Keep Busy: Most people nibble not because they're hun-gry but because It gives them something to do with theirhands. Got the message? It's: Keep hands busy. While diet-ing, take up needlework, clean out a cupboard, tackle a jig-saw puzzle. Don'rW your hands to snack up on calories.

Talk Turkey: And chicken and fish, loo. All are lower incalories than red meats.

Know Your Calories: A calorie counter is a good in-vestment - not just for the bad news II reveals but for thegood. Check the counter carefully You'U be in for somepleasant surprises when you discover that some of the foodsyou're fond of aren't sky high in calories.

Spring Into Action: The more you move around, the morecalories you'll work off, so make action a habit. Never ridewhen you can walk. Take up a sport Tennis and swimmingare excellent for figure firming. Not an outdoor girl? Then ex-ercise at home with a regular program of exercise. You'U findsome great yoga exercises - diet tips, too — in my "Spa Se-crets" booklet. To obtain a copy, send your request. 50 centsand a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Wilkens'Spa Booklet, care of this newspaper.

Keep Chewing: If you're not happy unless you/ mouth isgoing, chew gum and chew it strenuously. A good exercise forthe jaws, chewing gives you a false sense that you're eatingand that's a true help while you're dieting

Break Your Fast: If you can't stick with a diet for morethan a few days at a lime, work out an onagain-olfagainschedule Diet five days a week, permit yourself a few treatsover the weekend, then back to wise eating on Monday Manyof the lop models I've interviewed following this regime. Itworks for them. It can work for vou

Diet by the Day: If you have a great deal of weight tolose, don't court discouragement by thinking of the long runDiet meal by meal and day by day As the days add up. you'llfind you're subtracting pounds. You'll reach your goal beforeyou know it.

The Kight Choices: Don't feel deprived when you diet In-stead, feel superior when you make the right choices: blackcoffee instead of coffee with cream; skim milk instead ofwhole; whipped dry milk crystals instead of whipped cream;tomato or grapefruit juice Instead of orange.

I'll be passing along more secrets of successful dieting infutut^ columns. Are there any special ones (hat have workedweB for you? Send them along and I'll share them with otherswho are fighting the battle of the bulge

ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL • ROADS AND BRIDGES • CIVIL DEFENSE & DISASTER CONTROL •

in0

The

onmouth CountyBoard of Chosen

FreeholdersRay Kramer, Director

Harry Larrison Jr. Cecile F. NortonErnest G. Kavalek Thomas J. Lynch

WELCOMES the arrival of theThe Sunday Register

ENCOURAGES a vigorouspress andWISHES The Daily and SundayRegister continued

ICO

!

n

SUC 8

TRANSPORTATION COORDINATING COMM. • WEIGHTS fc MEASURES • PARKS k RECREATION •

SHREWSBURY N J SUNOAV SEPTEMBER 12. i97e T h e Sunday Register E5

Some humans alarmed by use of animals as guardsBy WABD NOKROUSE 111

Christian Science Monitor

A web of controversy surrounds the latest In security sys-tems — use of spiders and snakes to replace burglar alarms.

Even snapping turtles may soon do some hair-raising dutyas deterrents to theft from shop windows.

But both security experts and animal protectionists saystore owners with reptile security systems should recoil fromthis practice.

Defenders of the cold-blooded critters claim the animalsface improper care. Security experts say "scary" animals arefar less effective than their invisible electronic alarm counterparts — although they may cost less to maintain

A Jewelry-store owner in San Francisco died low over-head as his reason for using a tarantula named Henrietta inhis shop window The owner claimed Henrietta could be ren-ted for a bargain-basement price, while a guard dog feewould send security costs through the roof.

"There are a number of Jewelry store* that have beenturning tarantulas loose in their windows," says Robert Fordof Davis Publishing Company, Inc., the nation's largest publi-sher of security and law-enforcement books "I understand itis very effective."

But Carts Distdhorst, executive director of the Fire andBurglar Alarm Association in Washington, say*: "I wouldquestion a store's legal liability should a tarantula bite a bur-glar. But I would be the first to say that maintaining a taran-tula is less expensive than naintainlng an (electronic) burglaralarm system."

Martha Frakes, who writes a newsletter for the Fire andBurglar Alarm Association, says one Midwestern storekeeperhad a particularly low overhead for his "snake" alarm sys-tem because he did not feed his snakes. When one died, hesimply got another for the window »-» because •there wereplenty of snakes around," she says.

The whole question of a snake guarding a store - effecti-

vely — is hogwash, says James White of the Jewelry SecurityAlliance in New York City "No responsible businessmancould think a snake could prevent a burglary.' Mr Whitemaintains.

One peculiar drawback in using snakes A store's air ionditioning system may slow them down, says Thomas Kimbellof the National Wildlife Federation

While snakes may not be effective window guards, oneSan Francisco businessman is l*yM| »ill, the idea of nullinga snapping turtle in one of his jewelry More windows

Sidney Mobell. owner of Sidney M obeli s Kine Jewelrystores, maker of the nation's onh aoUaVfatd mouse trap*(U.OM each, retail) says "We opened I new stnre in IheFairmont Hotel and I could use a snapping turtle Hul Iwould definitely feed it "

Richard Avanzinn. executive u< <• president of the SanFrancisco branch of the American Society lor the ITeventiunof Cruelly to Animals, says his office voald Mkl M MrKobell Ukes proper care of the turtle

How about f adopting' a rhinoceros, gorilla, penguin'DETROIT (AP) - Want to

adopt a boa constrictor, arhinoceros, a gorilla, a peng-uin, a polar bear or some oth-er zoological specimen?

The Detroit Zoo has comeup with an adoption plan for

fans who want more than alook.

They can "adopt" anythingfrom a boa constrictor to ahippopotamus - for a price.A boa costs $50 a year, a.

Margaret CrossSchool Of Danes

Ballet • Toe • Tap(chHdran from 4 y«»n)

BALL ROOMLATIN HUSTLE

REGISTRATIONTuesday and Wednesday

Sept. 14 I S*pl. 15 (2:30-5:30)

AT THE

St. LEO THE GREAT SCHOOLUNCROFT « 741-6252

rhino $800, a giraffe $500. apenguin $170 and a polar bear$570. Most expensive is a go-rilla at $1,000.

However, don't count ontaking your "adopted" pet an-imal, bird or reptile home Itremains at the zoo; a plaqueIdentifying the adopter isplaced near its habitat.

The adoption Idea was de-veloped to help offset in-flationary costs. The ideacaught on. More than 800 ani-mals and reptiles now havesponsors.

The adoption price takescare of feeing the bird, ani-mal or reptile for a year.

The Detroit Zoo, the first tobe designed extensively withbarless exhibits, houses 3,200animals, representing 700 spe-cies, in its 122 acres. The ani-mals appear in their naturalhabitat, separated from

spectators only by moats orrocky walls too high to leap

The absence of bars enablesvisitors to confront the ani-mals amost face-to-face, butfrom a safe distance.

Detroit's too, now one of

the top five in the country.more or less just happenedThe owners of a traveling dr-cus that was bogged down indebt skipped lown one nightleaving behind a nondescriptmenagerie

Sympathetic Dttrolttrapassed Ihe hat to lem|i.ir.uihhouse ;ind feed the animalsTtMM abandoned circus ammals became Ihe nucleus .»!the Detroit Zoological ( ia rdens which opened to Ihe pub

lie on Sept 5. 1HH3. on theprttMH site of Ihe Helroit Tlgen stadium

The zoo has since moved toa new location in suburbanKnyalOak

One of the moM pxmular ex

dibits is the llolden Museumof Living Reptile*, whichopened in IM0 Back year,more than two million persons visit this exhibit whichhas more than 101 rau««pools and aquarium*

Virginia Military Institute,"The West Point of the South,"trained many famous militarymen, including Stonewall Jack-son, Gen. George Patton andGen. George C. Marshall.

Team II up with amatching LoveSeat or Chair andOottoman YourChoice Only

Matching End TablesAnd Cocktail TableAvail Mt.M

31 East Main Street • FreeholdOp«n Mon.. TUM.. W*a\, * tat 10 am to I p.m.

Thur»., • W. TH t pja.

knitA collection ol notable kmt« tot.maximum (all coverage by CuddltKnit Wintuk Orion acrylic' yamsassure great quality as wall aswarmth in these e«citmg (all loonTake not*, here is (he look lor (hisseason A necessity lor youwardrobe A mull have tor anyonenoted lor style The patternedscrap* with hood and border fringebrown or barry combination (32The smock top with drawstnngneckline in a tn-coior horizontalmulti-stripe $25 The hooded bigtop with a/tec border pattern inblack combination $28 One »i/etits all Better Sponsor**'phone shop lolllre* BOO 392 6890(asbury park area only 7 M 41* i i

Steinbach

ASBLRY W K FID B*K OPEN we)« FW TO 9 PM BRCK TOWN opere»*y TO 9X S « TO MO 9LN NOON-SOO WMA*H C«N MON TVRJ SAT TO *3O

E6 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1976

Make it

yourself'9396

696

m.K

<SJ

fyf^WU&t

Easy-Knit Cape!Shelter your shoulders grace

fully with this easy-knit cape.Feather• and • Fan design is

simple, feminine and lacy. Knitof worsted and gold or silveryarn for luxurious, subtle spar-kle. Pattern 696 Directions.Sizes 8-18 incl.

11.00 for each pattern AddJ5c for tach pa l t r rn forfirslclaii airmail and rundling Send to Laura Wrwcler. Needlecrafl Dtpt . RrdBank Register. Box 111. OldChelsea SU , New York. NY10011 Pnnl Name, Address.Zip. Paltrrn Number

N E W 200 designs to knit,crochet, quill , sew, plus 3F R E E inside N E W 1171N E E D L E C R A F T CATA-LOG Send 7Sc

Figure FireworksPrinted Pattern

One long, smooth line fromdraped shoulder to hem - puredrama lor dinner parties inmidnight black crept or icewhite knit: Day version, also.

Printed Pattern 9396: Misses'Sues 8. 10. 12,14. 16,18,20.Sin 12 (bust 34) lakes 3Uyards 45-inch labric.Send (1.00 for each pattern.Add 35c for each pattern forfirst-class airmail, handlingSend I I .N for each patternAdd lie for each pattern forfirst class airmail, handlingSend lo Marian Martin. Pal-tern Oept.. The Red BankRegister, m West l l th SiNew York. NY 10011 PnnlNAME, ADDRESS, Z IP,SIZE and STYLE NUM-BER

How lo gel MORE FORYOUR MONEY1 Send nowfor New Spring-SummerCatalog — save up to 1100on the clothes you sew your-self Free pattern coupon,too Send 7Sc now!

Sneak those vegetables into the menuBy BARBARA GIBBONS

People who like vegetablesare likely to be slimmer thanvegetable-haters. Studiesshow that you can turn yourkids into vegetable-lovers (orat least, vegetable-eaten) bykeeping them from the nega-tive Influence of people whodon't like vegetables . . . dad,fat aunt Tillie, the kid nextdoor. (None of the studies sayhow you're supposed to dothis.)

However, the studies DO in-dicate that you're better off ifyou "run a tight ship" — ex-

SLIM GOURMETpectmg, insisting, that all newfoods be tried and tasted.This is one case where beingliberal may only serve tomake your children ultracon-servatlve and nonexperimen-Ul.

Okay, so now you knowwhere you — or your mother-in-law went wrong. And nowyou're faced with a tableful ofovergrown kids, includingyour mate, all too big to

browbeat over broccoli.Do the next best things Lie

and cheat. Smuggle those ha-ted vegetables into spaghettisauce Masquerade them inmeat loaf. Delicious, low incalories and nobody's the wi-ser. Here's how:

SECRET SPAGHETTISAUCE

10-ounce package frozen mix-ed vegetables, thawed

Recipe a ringerBy CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated PressFood Editor

DEAR CECILY: For al-most a year now I have beentrying to locate a recipe forapplesauce doughnuts, but Ican find no one who knowshow to make them. I triedputting applesauce instead ofmashed potatoes in a goodrecipe I have but they cameout Jawbreakers. If you canhelp me, I'd surely appreciateit. Applesauce doughnuts areso good. - OMIIme CookDEAR OLDTIME COOK;What's with applesauce

FOODdoughnuts? Several readershave asked for the recipe!These are tender and de-licious. Although the appleflavor is not pronounced, thefruit helps keep them moist.-C .B .

APPLESAUCEDOUGHNUTS

214 to 3 cups flour>4 cup sugar'<, teaspoon saltfl4 teaspoons grated orange

Hod1 envelope active dry yeast

Card party setLITTLE SILVER - The

Woman's Club of Little Silverwill conduct a card partyWednesday at 12:30 p.m. hereIn the clubhouse, RumsonRoad and Cmirch St, Mrs.Patrick Vaccarelli is chair-man of the event. It is open tothe public. Tickets will beavailable at the door.

The club opened its fall sea-son at a luncheon Wednesdayin Old Orchard Inn, Eaton-town. Mrs. Joseph Kirk waschairman of the event. Mrs.Robert Frederickson, the newpresident, introduced the offi-cers and department chair-men. Other officers are Mrs..John E. Austin, first vicepresident; Mrs. Albert C. Vet-ter, second vice president;

Mrs. James J. Eardley, thirdvice president; Mrs. RobertC. Winfield, recording secre-tary; Mrs. Joseph Freeman,corresponding secretary;Mrs. John E. Newbon, trea-surer; Mrs. Louis Toed, fi-nancial secretary and Mrs.Charles Moeller Jr., feder-ation secretary

Featured at the luncheonwas a f i l m on a Hol landAmerica Lines Bermudacruise. The club is sponsoringsuch a cruise in October.

The club will meet Oct. 13at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse,when Mrs. Margaret Langdonwill present a program "TheAnalysis and History of HandWriting." •

playtex*fall salesave up to $4 onmany popular stylesWhat a wonderful opportunity tostock up on Playtex" bras, girdles,and pantsliners . . . many of theirmost popular styles, now on sale forthe first time ever! Shop early!

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•D cups and DD cups $1 more.X & XXL, 1.55 more OCXXL &XXXXL. $3 more +XL & XXL.1.45 more

StehbachMa*M»»<.«DB«N<Croi«H>aFT»1O8PM BRCX 1DWN OPB* OUty ID 930. S« ID MO SUM NOON-SOO MWKIARN CRN MON TWU Sff 10 MU

'4 cup milk14 cup water2 tablespoons butter or mar-

garine'>, cup commercial sweet-

ened applesauce2 egg yolksShortening or oil for deep-fat

tryingy.{ cup superfine sugar mixedwith I teaspoon cinnamon

In the large bowl nf theelectric mixer stir together \cup of the flour, % cup sugar,the salt, orange rind and un-disolved yeast. In a smallsaucepan over low heat, stirtogether the milk, water andbutter (It does not need tomelt) until liquid is warm —120 to 130 degrees; graduallystir into flour mixture. At me-dium speed of electric mixer,beat 2 minutes, scraping bowlseveral times.

Stir in applesauce, eggyolks and % cup more flouror enough to make a thickbatter. Beat at high speed for2 minutes, scraping bowl sev-eral times. Stir in enough ad-ditional flour to make a softdough

Turn out onto a lightlyfloured surface; knead untilsmooth and elastic — 8 to 10minutes. Place in a butteredbowl; turn to butter top. Cov-er; let r ise in a warmdraftfree place until doubled— about 1 hour. Punch downdough; turn out onto a pre-pared pastry cloth. With aprepared stockinet-coveredrolling pin roll out to '.., nullthickness; cut out with a 3-inch doughnut cutter. Placewell apart on buttered cookiesheets. Cover; let rise as pre-viously until doubled — about30 minutes.

Deep-fat fry at 375 degrees,turning once, until cookedthrough and golden-brown —a few minutes. Drain onbrown paper and then dip intothe sugar-cinnamon mixture.

Makes about 1 ^ dozen.

small onion, peeled and quar-tered(-ounce can tomato paste10-ounce can condensed fat-skimmed chicken or beefbroth, or tomato juiceone-quarter teaspoon driedbasil, oregano or Italian sea-soningsalt and pepper

In blender container, com-bine thawed mixed vege-tables, onion, tomato pastewith enough broth or tomatojuice to aid chopping withoutoverflowing Cover and turnthe blender on and off repea-tedly, until vegetables arecoarsely or finely chopped,whichever you wish.

Scrape down the sides ofthe container frequently(The longer you process, themore the vegetables will "dis-appear") Pour into a saucepan and add remaining brothand seasonings.

Simmer uncovered untilrich and thick. (Serve overbroiled chicken and a "sideorder" of tender-cooked spa-ghetti.) Serves four, 98 ca-lories each.

SECRET MEAT LOAF

one and one-half pounds fat-trimmed ground round beef1 small onion, quartered1 small green pepper, seeded,quartered2 or 3 stalks celery 1 carrot,cut up1 clove chopped garlic (op-tional)

12-ounce can tomato juice ortomato cocktail

one-half cup crushed proteincereal flakes or bread crumbsone and one-half teaspoonssalt (or garlic salt)pinch of pepperdash of Tabasco or hot pep-

2 teaspoons Worcestershiresauce

To chop vegetables in theblender, combine the onion,green pepper, celery, andrarrot with tomato juice inblender jar.

Cover and turn the blenderon and off repeatedly until fi-nely chopped, but not pureedEmpty into a strainer over abowl to catch the tomatojuice drippings.

Lightly toss the drainedchopped vegetables with theground meat, eggs, salt, pep-per, tabasco, and Worcester-shire. Add crumbs (or flakes- retain 2 tablespoons fortopping). Mix in about a halfcup of the reserved tomato

juice or more, enough tomake a moist mixture thatwill still hold Us shape.

Don't pile the mixture intoa loaf pan. Instead, shape itinto a round or oblong loaf ina shallow roasting pan. Pourthe reserved tomato juiceover the meat loaf andsprinkle with the remaining 2tablespoons of crumbs.

Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven about 50 to 10 min-utes, basting frequently withthe juice. Insert meat ther-mometer to check donenessMeat loaf Is ready when inter-nal temperature reaches well-done - 195 degrees — and thebasting juice has baked into athick flavorful sauce. Servessix, 212 calories each.

Just published this week,"The Slim Gourmet Cook-book" by Barbara Gibbons($12.05, Harper and Row.) Atall bookstores. Or write for itto: Slim Gourmet, Sparta,N.J., 07871. Include check ormoney order.

. . . AND TELL THEMYOU SAW THEIR AD

IN

The Sunday Register

BALLET ART SCHOOLDIRECTED BY

HELA SLAVINSKA

Formerly with the BalletRusse De Monte Carlo

FALL CLASSESStarting Tuesday, September 14Ballet • Toe • CharacterPRE-SCHOOL AGE SPECIAL CLASSES

TEENAGE and ADULT CLASSES

1 BROAD ST. RED BANKPHONE 741-9592 • 747-2507

COFFEE ANDBANISH.

Viking House fit l it e offers the perfect Mend.Your beans. Our grain.

Nothing is better with coffee than and bars made with pure

*. AndnoDanishhasmoretastethan ' We also have sofas and ruas in awhat s found at Viking House. very special assortrnent offabrics

All of our furniture has the cleansimple, aesthetic look Scandinavianfurniture is famous for.

Like superb craftsmanship foralevel of quality rarely found anywheretoday.

Plus tables, chairs, wall units,

But most importantly, ourScandinavian furniture will have the

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OfMions: 3 iNta. South of SonnM. C M * Nomeound I n .

SHREWSBURY N J SUWMY. SB>TEMB»I2. i»r« The Sunday Register

Warm earth may be pollution warninghe continuously and ide- cycle may soon reverie, as era Hemisphere, whereat thely taker! C. C»

CkrlJtlan Science Monitor

II speculation of an Impend-ing ice age stems alarming,take heart. Earth may ac-tually be growing wanner.

But that prospect isn't quiteas reassuring as it mightseem. The long-anticipated"carbon dioxide effect" of airpollution may be showing up

So far the signs are few -mainly slight long-termwarming trends at a fewweather stations in polar lati-

tudes of the Southern Hemisphere Yet they are the kindof trends computer studiessuggest the carbon dioxidewarming would stimulate.

Paul E. Damon of the Uni-versity of Arizona and StevenM. Kunen of the University ofUtah Research Institute takeall this seriously enough towarn in a report In Sciencemagazine:

"It is of the utmost impor-tance to human welfare thatfactors affecting climate andreflecting trends in climate

Doctor to takeU.S. health post

FASHION HONORS - Barbara Fredricks, 16, ofFreehold-Clarksburg Road, Freehold, models ahalter sundress that won her top honors as a 4-HClub member participating In the state 4-H fashionrevenue "4-H in Century 3" In Voorhees Chapel onthe Douglass College Campus, New Brunswick,yesterday. She is president of her club, the 4-HBusy Bees. Other 4-H members In the shore areowho modeled their fashions were Jana Wagner,Oceanport; Jeanette Zaleski and Linda Goodwin,Freehold, and Chrlssy Watson, Howell. Miss Fred-ericks Is one of the highest scorers In this year'sclothing program sponsored by 4-H clubs.

Tennis partiesset for singles :

MIDDLETOWN - DrCharles P. Clericuzio, son ofMr. and Mrs. G P. Clericuiioof M Victoria Place, has ac-cepted a position as assistantchief of surgery in the U.S.Public Health Service Hospi-tal in New Orleans.

Dr. Clericuzio, a IMS gradu-ate of Middletown TownshipHigh School, completed hiseducation at Lafayette Col-lege and the Medical Collegeof Wisconsin.

For the past five years hehas served at GeorgetownUniversity Hospital, Washing-ton, where he was appointedchief surgical resident inJuly, 1975

St.picks Kitrickas regent

Dr. Ckaries P. Clerical*.

LITTLE. SILVER - Tennisparties for single adults whoare widowed, divorced, sepa-rated or unmarried, will takeplace in Little Silver RacquetClub, starting Sept. 25 at 8p.m. and continuing on thelast Saturday of the winter

UNICO awardsscholarships

LONG BRANCH - Threeresident students have eachreceived $500 scholarshipsfrom the Greater LongBranch Chapter of UNICONATIONAL for the 1976-77school year.

They are Theresa AnnLoprete, 202 West End Aw.,Douglass College, Joanne Cal-lano, 659 Campbell Ave . Uni-versity of Bridgeport, Conn.,and Mario T. De Fazio Jr.,481 West End Ave., RutgersUniversity.

season months. The fee in-cludes refreshments.

The first eight persons tosign up will receive free ten-nis lessons that evening from7 to 7:M, or 7:30 to 8 o'clock.

Tennis play scheduling willbe made with players chang-ing mixed partners after eachmatch and also playingagainst different mixed teamsin each match;'

Non-players are invited at areduced fee.

Interested persons maycontact Ed Mooney or JudyO'Dwyer at the club.

AFS SPEAKERSLITTLE SILVER - The

Red Bank Adult Chapter ofAmerican Field Service willmeet Wednesday at 8 p.m.here in Red Bank RegionalHigh School. Anthony Red-man of the Union of South Af-rica, and Kofi Adasl Asafo-Adjei of Ghana, two AFS stu-dents at the school, willspeak. The public is invited

J. Kllrlrk

JERSEY CITY - ThomasJ. Kilrick of Middletown, vicepresident for Goldman, Sachs& Co., New York, has beenappointed to a three-yearterm on the board of regentsat St. Peter's College, JerseyCity.

Mr. Kilrick has been withGoldman, Sachs & Co., one ofthe nat ion's l e a d i n g In-vestment companies, since1968.

He is an alumnus of St. Pe-ter's and New York Univer-sity Graduate School.

He also serves on the boardof directors of AIM, Inc., andthe board of trustees of Colle-giate School, New York City.

A rthur Liisky'sAn I ilisillAllen ( Jallery Presents

COOKING SEMINARfeaturing:

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_ 1270 Route 35 Middletown, N.J. 07748Da!»tOA.M.To»P.II.8t10ToS.W8un.t To 5 For Browsing >7V*><<

quately monitored."As a gas occurring natural-

ly in the atmosphere, carbondioxide warms toe earth bytrapping some of the heatradiated toward space andredirecting some of It backtoward the surface. This iscalled the "Greenhouse ef-fect" by analogy with theway g lass helps warm agreenhouse.

For many decades, burningof coal, wood, oil, and gas hasbeen adding to the air's natu-ral carbon dioxide content tothe point where some expertshave forecast It could signifi-cantly affect the planet's av-erage temperature by thecentury's end Computer stud-ies, admittedly simplistic,predict the effect should beamplified in polar regions

On Venus, the naturalgreenhouse effect of an at-mosphere rich in carbon diox-ide maintains a sizzling sur-face temperature of some MMdegrees F.

Nothing like that threatensthe earth. Nevertheless, thefew degrees warming thatmany climatologists envisioncould melt polar Ice and raisesea level to flood populatedlowlands in many parts of theworld, and probably could af-fect general climate in otherways difficult to calculate,been overshadowed by a gen-eral cooling of the climate.This may be deceptive.

WaUace S Broecker of Co-lumbia University pointed outlast year that the coollni

such cycles have In the pastThen the warming, which thecooling masked, could rein-force the natural swing of theclimate In a "dramatic" man-ner.

For their part, Drs. Damonand Kunen note that data re-flecting the cooling trendcome plainly from the North-

Southern Hemisphere "withmuch sparser data, does not•how It.

Thus, they believe any car-bon dioxide effect would showup more dearly in the South-ern Hemisphere, and theythink they may have found it

Whether this turns out to beso or not, their main con-

chuto* t» well taken Then istsMHfk i w m p t i v e reason toexpect s er loas c l imat i cchange to warrant an exten-sive climate monilonng pro-gram. The United Statesshould beef up its own effortia this field and work for astronger World Mete-orological Organisation ell-malic program

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E0 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1976

Don't shed tierover that tableDear Folks;

Know those three-tieredmetal kitchen shelf tables,which I am sure most ol ushave but is usually pushed Ina corner of our kitchens, andthe top shelf holds a smallelectric oven, steamer coo-ker, electric skillet, toasters,etc

Anyhow, the top shelf usual-ly holds whatever your house-hold uses most frequentlySecond shelf, whatever won'tlit on the top one, third shell,whatever we use a little lessoften.

Well, heaven-help-a-duck, Ihave been visiting so often la-tely and noticed that the topshelf always is In pitiful con-lition People either paint it,put plastic over It or a towelto hide the rust, etc

I looked,at mine. Then San-ta Claus must have beenwhistlin' in my deaf ear be-cause a little voice said, "Oldgal, why don't you take thatold thing apart (only has afew screws In it) and put theworn-out scratched shelf onthe bottom and the prac-tically new shelf on the lop?Nobody sees that bottom shellanyway.

Well, I did just thatWhen that new shelf (the

old bottom one) gets a fewscratches 1 change that one

. . . . m^js. »-«-u + and quicker to clean than the

H I N T S F R O M c a r p e l Also the boys love t0

HELOISEto the middle one and switchagain.

You all don't have to spenda penny for this and hecka-mile! What's a few minutes ofyour time with a little screw-driver!

You are just gonna love mefor pouring this hint In yourcoffee cup, eh what? Heloise

DearHelolse:

Being a working motherwith three preschool boys, 1read your column and booksfaithfully. You have helpedme save time so I can spendIt with my family. Thank you"a bushel and a peck and ahug around the neck."

Hope the following will helpsomeone:

I found bathroom carpet,although It is washable, andpotty training do not go to-gether After having to washthe carpet several times aweek, I decided somethingmust be done

I simply took the pottychair and set it over in thebathtub (or shower stall).

The bathtub is much easier

Iflory.Steinbach

Talkby Phyllis Kessel

STEINBACH COMMUNITY AFFAIRS DIRECTOR

His design studio Is sparsely furnished. Thewalls are completely mirrored, the carpet is alush beige. A New York symphony of sound — -fire and police sirens, wailing ambulances, the

clatter of garbage pails —wafts up to the fourth floorwhere the warmth of hispersonality creates aninteresting contrast to thecoolness of the surround-ings. Me appears for ourscheduled interview a few

HALSTON minutes early, offers a cupof coffee, poses casually for photos and isrefreshingly candid and free of pretense, aswe proceed to tape record several LADYTALK programs which will be aired in the nearfuture. He is the tamed HALSTON — darlingof jet society women, orbiting stars and well-heeled, well groomed men and women acrossthe countrySuccessful from the beginning of hismeteorlike career, Halston's fashion philos-ophy has enabled women to "be themselves 'His recognition that women come in a varietyof shapes and sizes, and his dedication toelegant simplicity places his designs on a levelto which most women can relate, even If we allcannot afford to own one As we converse, hevoices his very strong conviction that womenshould own a few interchangeable good items,rather than scads of unrelated costumes. Hegives the lie to media reports claiming thatmany of his clients — like Jacquel ineKennedy Onassis — have closets overflowing,with single occasion clothing and claims thatmost well dressed women build a wardrobearound a few choice itemsElected to the prestigious Coty "Hall of Fame"in 1974. Halston introduced his first menswearcollection the following year, along with hispermanent fragrance collection which is thebest selling of its kind. (At $60 per ounce it'savailable at Steinbach!) Millinery, shoes,luggage, and now scarves and sunglasses, allbear the magic Halston name. The newestHalston ' creative enterprise is his speciallydesigned collection of fashions for bed andbath — a most exciting line designed forFIELDCREST which will be introduced atSteinbach in a few weeks. Was it difficult tomake the transition from wearing apparel tofashions for the home? "It was extremelycomplicated." says Halston, "and took morethan a year and a halt to complete thecollection which encompasses sheets, pillowcases, quilted bedcovers and coverlets,blankets, towels and bath rugs as well as abreathtakingly beautiful bedcover in Ultra-suede, the fabric with which Halston startledthe fashion world a lew years ago when heintroduced it in soft shirtdresses.He dresses Lauren Bacall. Barbara Walters.Elizabeth Taylor (he considers her a"challenge" due to her slim hips, but full bust)and other famous names too numerous to listHe has a humorous tidbit about many ol them,and as we leave this elegant and urbanedesigner — after going through his East 68thStreet boutique where his sensational fallcollection is on view — we realize that it is hissuperb talent, teamed with his down-to-earth,straight-on approach to living and his genuineinterest in people that makes him just aboutthe most significant name in the fashion worldtoday!

STEINBACH presents PHYLLIS

KESSEL S LADY TALK Monday thro

Friday. 11 55 a m WFPG. WJLK radio

climb in and out.I'm off to play ball with my

boys Becki Rice

Dear Heloise:Help! I just opened another

paper package of flour andI've got flour strewn all overthe kitchen as usual. I knowof no way to open a sack offlour \be it five pounds ortwenty fivcfwiiluiul creating amess.

I've tried prying up theglued folds rstlll flour files allover.

I've cut around the top edgeand it spills every where

1 bake a lot f ure cuts downon grocery bills \and need asolution to my problem Justdon't tell me to open floursacks In the bathtub, please. \Evelyn Curtis

I won't, but 1 have to admitthe bathtub might be the solu-tion ' Or is It Just Evelyn, andI who have this problem? I

Do any of the rest of youreaders have difficulty open-ing flour when it is packed ina paper bag? If so, let ushear from you. Maybe there'sa better way that Evelyn andI don't know about or perhapswe might start a campaignfor " E A S I E R OPENINGSACKS."

Do drop us a line... Love ya-Heloise

William K. Yaremcklk

Yaremchukis awardedhis doctorate

WEST LONG BRANCH -William A. Yaremchuk. asso-ciate professor of speechcommunication at MonmouthCollege, has been awardedthe Ph.D. degree in speecheducation by New York Uni-versity.

His doctoral disseration isentitled "A Rhetorical Studyof Congressional SpeakingDuring the Movement to Es-tablish the National CancerInstitute. 1927-37." The studyexamines the role of per-suasive speaking in behalf ofcancer research legislation inCongress, and analyzes theorigins of the movement tocreate the National CancerInstitute in 1(37.

In connection with his re-search, Di Yaremchuk ispreparing a monograph of thehistory and origins of the In-stitute Additionally. Mon-mouth College has awardedhim a creativity grant tocompile (or publication abook on speeches, debatesand legislative bills on thegeneral subject.

Dr. Yaremchuk is a special-ist in forensics and debating,and is a frequent writer onthose -subjects Five of his de-bate articles were included' in"Advanced Debate," a aenni-tive work on the subject, pub-lished by the National Text-book Company He is also theauthor of "The Debater's No-tebook "

Dr Yaremchuk founded theMonmouth College forensicsteam, the Fine Arts HighSchool Forensic Tournament,and the Woodrow Wilson Fo-rensics Tournament which isconsidered to be the leadingcollegiate forensics meet inthe East. He is advisor (or PiKappa Delta, national foren-sic honorary, and also of theMonmouth College ModelUnited Nations

During his tenure as debateand forensics coach at Mon-mouth. Dr. Yaremchuk re-ceived 20 coaching and com-petitive awards. In 1971, hewas named an OutstandingEducator of America.

Dr Yaremchuk is marriedto the former Frances MBarber of Fairmont. Thecouple has three children, andresides in West Long Branch

• * —

Colts Neckwomanto perform

NEW YORK - UarjorieMollenauer, a Colts Neck, N.J. resident, will play harpwith the Chamber Symphonyof New Jersey at CarnegieRecital Hall, tonight, at 8: SOp.m. _^K-

lirs. Mollenauer will per-form Debussy's "Dansestacree et profane (or harpand strings." a demandingpiece of music for a modernharpist. She teaches harp andpiano in Colts Neck and inMonmouth County, N.J.; Is aregular member of the Mon-mouth Conservatory faculty,the Board of Directors of theMonmouth Arts Foundationand a harpist with the NewJersey State Orchestra.

This is the Chamber's firstperformance this seasonFounded in 1173 by its con-

B

ter, enjoys an end-of-summer at Sea Ven-

You at the Register may remember us when we had |ust one busi-

ness location — the imposing building on the corner of Broad and Wallace

Streets, Red Bank. We are still serving customers there as well as at two

other Red Bank locations. One Is our handsome, new main office at Broad

and Bergen Place and the other Is our convenient and attractive office at Al-

len and Morford Streets.

In addition, we have 16 (soon to be 17) other conveniently situated

offices throughout Monmouth and Mercer Counties serving an ever growing

customer list with a full range of banking services.

•

GROWING TOGETHERWe, at Colonial First National Bank, remember you when you were a

brand new weekly newspaper located In a building on Front Street,

Red Bank. We remember when you changed your operation from a weekly

to a daily newspaper. And now we are happy to see that you have added an-

other edition to your publication, The Sunday Register, thereby bringing to

your readers a fuller, more complete newspaper.

•

We wish you success withthe new Sunday Register

19 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE AIL YOUR NEEDS FIRST NATIONAt BANKThe all-service bankthat look* after you.

Member F.D.I.C. I Fidelity Union Bankcorporation

.N J SUMOAY SePTBtOER 12 1«7< The Sunday Rc«Mtr Ef

Fair Haven's ffisherlady9 findsyoungsters9 friendship is catching

FISHERLADY — Granddaughter Lisa Gandy, 12, watches a little uncer-tainly as Fair Haven's fisherlady, Mrs. Ada B. Vincent, skillfully unhooks asnapper from her line. Mrs. Vincent, a borough native, has taught at leasttwo generations of Fair Haven youngsters the pleasures of angling.

3 Sheeans will displayart works in Red Bank

RED BANK - The Studio,101 llonmouth St., will showrecent works by three mem-bers of the Sheean familytoday through Oct. 3.The artiste, Mary Sheean ofMiddletown, and her daughterind son, Dlerdre Sheean ofPrinceton , and MichaelSheean of Hopewell, will be ata reception Sunday from I to5 p.m.

Mary Sheean is a graduateof Clarke College, Dubuque,Iowa. She was a fashion de-

signer, free lance illustrator,and was an art director foran ad agency in New York.

Mrs. Sheean is known forher portraits, working in oils,pastels, watercolor and pen-cil. She has won first placeawards from the SomersetArt Association's Bicentennialat Fairleigh Dickenson Col-lege, at the Basking Ridgestate show and at the Ameri-can Association of UniversityWomen's show.

Deirdre Sheean studied at

the Art Students League inNew York and worked at theAtelier Institute of Sculpture,Princeton. She worked andtaught at the MiddleburyCraft Center in Vermont, anddoes free lance layout and il-lustrations and pastel por-traits.

Michael Sheean studied atthe Art Students League andthe School of Visual Arts,New York. He works at theAtelier Institute and on pri-vate commissions.

•yftOIMAMLEY

PAIR HAVEN - You cansee her nearly any day fromearly July until the tint weekla October, walking downRiver Road from her home onFlsk St. o i her way to themunicipal dock at the foot ofFair Haven Rd

She carries a long bamboofishing pole, a bucket aid anoversixe pocketbook. A clothhat with a round brim covenher greying hair and shadesher face, etched with thetraces of many years tff hap-py smiles.

Her record catch Is a haulof at snappers the made onesummer morning when shewas all by herself on the FairHaven dock.

She's Mrs. Ada B. Vincent.Fair Haven's fisherlady, firmfriend of every child and mostadults who come to catchsnappers, crabs, flounder andeven sally growlers in the wa-ters of the Navesink from thetown dock.

"My hobby Is catchingsnappers, and then, of course,there's the kids. I've alwaysloved the kids," said Mrs.Vincent, deftly unhooking asmall snapper caught by her12-year-old granddaughter,Lisa Gandy, visiting herefrom Maryland.

An admiring circle of youngfans watched as she extra-cted the hook without har-ming the little fish.

Mrs. Vincent, known as"the fisherlady1 to the chil-dren who do not know hername, is the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. John H.Middleton. She and hermother wen both born In theborough.

When Mrs. Vincent was sixyears old, she moved with herparents to Newport, R. I. itwas there, on the rocks atSecond Beach, that she firstlearned to love fishing, catch-ing blackfish with her motherand father.

Fair Haven's future fish-erlady returned to theborough when she was nine.

An oily child, she lived herewith her grandmother afterbar parents died a year later

After graduating from RedBaa* High School In the Classof MS, Mrs. Vincent marriedJohn H Vincent and movedto Oyster Bay, N.Y. It wasfrom him that she learned toangle for snippers In the wa-ters of Oyster Bay.

"Wt fished for flounder,too. In the Oyster Bay Sound,but my pleasure always wasto fish for snappers," she ex-plained "I Just like to see mybobber go down."

A widow » years, Mrs. Vin-cent now lives with a daugh-ter, Mrs. Mary P. Jones of HFish St. Another daughter.Mrs. Doris E. Walker, lives inSuitland. Md

And Mrs. Vincent hastaught all three of her grand-children to fish. Besides Lisa,they are Jon aid Harold Gre-gory Jones, both natives ofthe borough.

Jon Jones lives in Washing-ton, D. C, where he worksfor the new subway systemand attends college. HaroldGregory goes to CheyenneState College In Pennsylva-nia. Lisa la in Junior highschool in Maryland

"I taught all three of mygrandchildren to fish. HaroldGregory was taught at theage of four and at this time Isthe best fisherman of thethree. Jon was never as Interested. Lisa has been fishingfor the last two years and isdoing very well," Mrs Vin-cent said.

Jim and Marlene

Congressman James J. Howardand

Marlene Howardcongratulate

the staff and management

of the

Red Bank Register Inc.its first Sunday edition

Mrs. Vincent Is well knownby all those who come to themunicipal dock tofish-especially by the chil-dren, who not oily call herthe fisherlady but also getbait for her and give her fish

With her friend, Mrs Patri-cia Joyner who now lives InNorth Carolina, Mrs Vincentsix years ago started a seriesof annual fish dinners for herchurch, the Ftsk Chapel AMEChurch on Flsk SI She la cur-rently president of the Pastor

Aid Ctab of the churchDuring her days on the mu-

nicipal dock Mrs Vincent haicaught other quarry besidessnappers At least half a dot-en large blueflsh have suc-cumbed to her angler's art.one of them breaking a bam-boo pole she had had for a

and sally growlers have alsorun afoul of her hooks

But her best reward re-mains the people she meetson the municipal dock - e i

peciaUy the childrenIn the first week ef Octo-

ber. Mrs Vincent will saygood bye once again te Ikesnippers, returning to herchurch activities and her se-nior cttiaens programs to car-ry her through the wtiter

"As Arthar Godfrey says,we'll see vou next swuMr H•the good Lord la wUhssj. A *aU winter. Ill be Jast walUajfor summer to came again."she said

Autumn will come aliveat Sandy Hook center

SANDY HOOK - Autumnis the perfect time of year toJoin the park rangers atSandy Hook to explore its nat-ural and historic features.

The weekend schedule ofactivities will be In effect un-til Nov. IS. All programs meetat the Spermaceti Cove Vis-itor Center and are free ofcharge.

Saturday programs Includean early morning bird walkbeginning at I am and last-Ing two hours to observe thechanging species of bird Inthe fall migrations. A bikehike follows each Saturday at11 a.m., routed under rangerguidance through Ft. Han-

cock, win a lunch Mop at theold Officers Club. Partici-pants must provide their ownbicycles and register si thevisitor center.

At 1 and S p.m. ranger-ledcar caravans will give partici-pants a chance to relive thehistory of New York's coastaldifwswi in the Ft Hsncockarea.

A two-hour dune walk cov-ering lVi miles begins Satur-days at 1 p m at the visitorcenter.

Sundays the history cara-vans are repeated at 1 and Ip.m. Also at I p.m. begun aholly forest walk taking twohours and covering 14 miles

through one of the oldest hoily forests on the easternseaboard.

Also on Sundays are sched-uled canoe cruises, with vari-ous starling times and requir-ing registration at the visitorcenter well in advance Par-tlcipants must furnish theirown canoes, paddles, lifevests and lunches or snacks

Sandy Hook visitors arealso urged not to neglect dis-plays In the visitor enter out-lining "The Story ef Sandy

The center is open for tanspectlon, registration aid In-formation daily from I i nuntil Spm

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E10 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1976

America's working class pushedcolonies into Revolutionary War

•y DON McLEODAiMdaM Preai Writer

From the beginning Amer-ica his been th« land of op-portunity.

TJit discovery and devel-opment of America did morethan any other single force Inthe world's history to raisethe status and worth of work-ing people, even If it was ahard way up.

The frontier was a placewhere a man was recognizedfor what he could do ratherthan who he was. It was theskills and strength of workingmen and women — and chil-dren — which meant the dif-ference between survival andextinction in the wilderness.

The need for people whocould convert the naturalwealth of the new continent topractical use was the key tothe colonization of the futureUnited States.

Unlike developers to the

north or south who madetheir fortunes by seizing goldor furs and shipping themhome to Europe, the settlersof English America came tolive and to work.

Since the average workingclass Englishman lacked thefunds to pay his passage toAmerica, most literally soldthemselves Into a bondagecontract to get here. At leasthalf the ancestors of Revolu-tionary America came as In-dentured servants.

Some signed articles of In-denture that Included theirpassage before leaving theOld World. Others shippedover on speculation, promis-ing to sell their labor andreimburse the ship's captainor owner as soon as theylanded.

And then there were thosewho had no choice in the mat-ter, the convicts, vagabonds,paupers and orphans whowere ordered, tricked or shang-

haied and sold in Americalike so much tea. The wordkidnapping entered the lan»*.guage to describe the im-pressment of minors to popu-late the colonies.

In a day when transatlantictravel was difficult even forthe wealthy, these poor pas-sengers suffered greatly.They were crammed belowdecks by the hundreds, and,. Itwas not uncommon for half ofthem to die on the way.

Those who lived through Itwere turned over to their newmasters. Those who had nomasters and still owed (ortheir tickets tried to find em-ployment quickly. If theycouldn't, the captain or mer-chant who had sponsoredthem would put them up forsale.

If they couldn't be sold atthe port of entry, they wereherded inland by "soul driv-ers" who put them up for

auction at public fairs alongthe way.

The term of service couldrun from one year to seven,under conditions only a cutabove slavery. Masters wererequired to provide their ser-vants with adequate food,lodging and clothing, but themaster determined Just whatwas adequate.

But servants were entitledto their day in court, couldhold their masters to theterms of their agreements, oreven be freed for gross viola-tion.

And at the, end of their in-denture they were free, usual-ly with a trade which wouldsupport them. Once free,moreover, they were apt tofind their skills and servicesin high demand.

After the migration of bond-ed labor subsided, the usualcourse for a young personseeking a trade was to ap-prentice himself to a master

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LINCROFT - David HerU:son has been appointed pro-fessor of food service man-agement at Brookdale Com-munity College.

The Beachwood residentbrings to Brookdale a lifetimeof experience which began atage 12 when he found himselfcooking In the kitchen of hisparents' resort hotel. He hasbeen a chef, dietician, educa-tor and author over the last50 years.

Hertzson holds a bachelorof s c i e n c e degree in In-stitution management cumlaude from New York Univer-sity and a master's degreefrom the Teachers College ofColumbia University.

He began his teaching ca-reer In 1157 with FairleighDickinson University, went toPratt Institute In 1M1 and toNew York City CommunityCollege in 1965, where he wasa professor and departmentchairman. During that timehe became an avid writer andedited a series of 15 texts and

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workbooks on hotel-motelmanagement for ITT Educa-tional Services, wrote a textcalled "Hotel Motel Market-ing, and was contributing edi-tor to Metropolitan Restau-rant News for more than fouryears.

He has been educationalconsultant for the New YorkState Restaurant Associationsince 1W0. As consultant forLocal 45, Restaurant Employ-ees and Bartenders Union, heis Involved In a pilot programdesigned to reduce recidivismamong ex-convicts. He hasalso been a consultant for anumber of fast food chains,restaurants and colleges, in-cluding Nathan's Famous,White Tower Corp., Alice'sRestaurant, Ocean and Mid-dlesex County Colleges. He Isa member of more than 15trade associations.

Although the program hasbeen offered since 1975-76,this Is the first year in whichit has the full range ofcourses leading to the A.AS.degree.

These courses include foodpurchasing, food service ac-counting, meat analysis,menu preparat ion , ho-tel/restaurant sanitation,quality food preparation andsupervision, beverage serviceoperation and control.

library'sdepositoryavailable

SHREWSBURY - Want toknow the difference betweenCheddar and Cheshire cheese?How to roof a house? WhatColumbus used tor road mapsin 14K7

The answer to these andmany other questions can befound in the governmentdocuments depository of theMonmoulh County Library.

The various departments ofthe federal government pub-lish material on a wide varie-ty of subjects — not just ongovernment and politics.

For example, the answer tothe first question can befound in "Cheese Varieties,"published by the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture. For theanswer to the second ques-tion, would-be builders canturn to "Wood-Frame HouseConstruction," a how-to man-ual put out by the U.S. ForestService. Closet cartographerswith a yen for earlier erascan find a bird's-eye view ofthe Old World in "A LaCarte," a historical survey ofmaps published by the Li- •brary of Congress.

craftsman. Once he had com-pleted his service, he wasfree to set up his own busi-ness or demand wages for hiswork.

On his own, he was likely toenjoy a social station un-dreamed of by workers in oth-er parts of the world. Thereason was the scarcity of la-bor. Workers in demand getmore respect than those beg-ging for work.

And this was the force be-hind one of the most impor-tant characteristics of theAmerican spirit, equality.Working class people in colo-nial America were the firstworkers in the world to breakthrough the ancient class bar-riers.

Having gained social andeconomic equality, they natu-rally turned next to politicalequality, and their drive forthis was a major cause of theAmerican Revolution andAmerican freedom as weknow it.

In a real sense, the Ameri-can Revolution began withthe working class seeking po-litical rights from the upperclasses. In time, their wrathwas turned on {be Britishcrown, and this red them torevolution.

It was largely these work-ers who took offense at Brit-ish taxes and other trade re-straints that hurt business,and therefore them. Theyformed political organizationswhich would become the nu-cleus of revolutionary govern-ment. *

Not only were they the an-cestors of today's laborunions, they spawned the

COLONIST — Carpenter skills highly valued in early America are perpetu-ated by a present-day worker at Colonial Wllliamsburg, Va. he discoveryand development of America did more than any other single force In theworld's history to raise the status and worth of working people, even If itwas a hard way up. Throughout the Colonial period there was a constantdemand for those who could work and convert the natural wealth of thenew continent to practical use.

Sons of Liberty, a political or-ganization which carried onthe resistance and agitationfor American rights even af-ter the wealthier merchantclass would have droppedtheir cause. That was in theearly '70s when the Britishcanceled many of the taxes towhich the merchants had ob-jected.

Benefit due for hospitalKEYPORT - The Keyport

Auxiliary of Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel, issponsoring a benefit dinnerand fashion show Sept. 23 at6:90 p.m. in Buck Smith'sRestaurant, East Keansburg

Auxiliary members willmodel fashions from West-relch's here, and the ClothesCloset, Matawan.

The Sierra Nevada encom-passes eight national forests,five wilderness areas, three na-tional parks and one nationalmonument.

Reservations are due byMonday and may be made bycontacting Mrs. Rose Schein,17 Warren St., or Mrs. AnitaSlovenz. 209 Broadway here.

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MCRAKD HATCH'S 8AN FRANCISCO SALAD

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Post officewill offercancellation

FAIR HAVEN - Theborough's post office will of-fer a one-day only specislcancellation in honor of thecommunity's BicentennlslDay on Saturday, Sept. 18.

The post office, located onRiver Road, will be openfrom 8:M a.m. to 330 p.m. onSaturday to give the cancella-tion. A Number 10 envelope isrecommended since the can-cellation is large, and onlyfirst class postage will becancelled.

Last spring KnollwoodSchool sponsored a postmarkdesign contest in preparationfor this fall's celebration.

The winning design, byBrooks Von Arx Jr., son ofthe Fair Haven Board of Edu-cation president, depicts awindow from Fisk Chapel asthe central design. Fisk Chap-el, now Bicentennial Hall, willbe dedicated as the mainevent of Bicentennial Day.

HAIR BEAUTY '

LINCROFT - The LincroftWoman's Club will meetWednesdaKat J.:H p.m. atShadow Lake Village, Nut-swamp Road, Mlddletown.

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Hatch tosses 'Frisco salad•y JMNA BUNN

SAN FRANCISCO - ActorRichard Hatch write* mate.It a gymnast. Jogger and polevaulter, plays folk guitar andteaais and li a spare timenldlnaonlMr Not the least ofail talaats Is cooking Helearned to cook when hisworking mother used to callhim oa the phone and tell himhaw to prepare a dish. Hestill cooks lor himself whenhe's not working. Richard, agreat looking, dark-haired,green-eyed California!, willbe seaa this fall starring op-posite Karl Maiden on "TheStreets of San Francisco,"replacing Michael Douglaswith a new character.

"My mother would call usat home and tell us what todo. My brother John and Iboth learned now to cook thatway. She'd tell us what in-gredients to put in and how totime It. I love to make potroast. That's my specialty Iput everything la but thekitchen sink," he said, laugh-Ing. Richard talked over cof-fee here at the Hyatt Re-gency Hotel during one of hisrare days sway from the set.His version of pot roast Issimilar to the one bis Cana-dian mother taught him tomake via telephone; It callsfor an abundance of freshvegetables and Is s solid, sat-isfying dish. His favorite cutof beef is either rump orchuck roast. "I Just throw themeat into a Dutch oven tobrown it, then let simmer forhours."

Like his TV character, DanRobblns, Richard is sddictedto health foods; he's espe-cially fond of carrot Juice."As a kid, I was real lyskinny. I wanted to be verystrong, so instead of estlngjunk foods, 1 used to open upcans of vegetables, snd I'ddrink fruit Juice by the gsllon.I was constsntly trying tobuild myself up, and that'show I got turned on early tohealth foods. Basically, I liveon salads and fruits. I oftenmake a whole meal out of asalad." The salad he likesbest Is San Francisco In-spired, made with golden nec-tarines, avocados, and Dung-eness crab, served with asour cream dressing.

Richard is estlng far betterthese days than when he livedin New York in a tiny roomthree long flights above a the-ater. Then, he and his friendssubsisted on cans of soup andtuna fish, except when one ofthe group got a Job doing acommercial.

"I'm very fortunate to have <the house I'm renting here. It ,belongs to a lovely couple'who are away six months ol ;the year. It's a charminghouse, with a terrific fire-1place. I enjoy giving smalldinner parties for special jfriends. 1 play my guitar, andwe all sing. Singing is a great |way to communicate withfriends." He is an admitted |romantic and likes to enter- •tain his girlfriends at In-timate, candlelit dinners he jcooks himself.

One of Richard Hatch'scharms is his eager, openmanner. He is a sensitiveyoung man who developed aninterest in acting while he at-tended Harbor College in SanPedro, near Santa Monica,where he grew up.

•1 look forward to the daywhen successful actors will bewilling to put their moneywhere their mouths are, rein-vest some of their earnings inschools where talented actorsand writers can explore newplays and write new material.That's the only way to get abetter theater and a betterartistic environment in whichto work and learn. The prob-lem is. too many actors whomake it are caught up in thetrappings of success snd mon-ey. They get so they're afraidto take chances, and theystop doing the things thatmake this an exciting art.The public has gotten used tomediocrity It's going to takea lot of people who are reallyin touch with themselves, whodon't cop out and who arewilling to invest enough oftheir time, energy and moneyto renew this business."

Richard spends a great dealof time reading, particularlymetaphysics and history. "Aconstant'input of new infor-mation and Ideas is essentialin order to grow, even in or-der to survive." be said withconviction.

"Many of us define our-selves early in life by the wayour peers perceive us, by thewsy the public thinks or by

the boas' alUtade We creakprotective wombs ia whichwe live and tuacUon Aa a<-lor, however, mast constaatlyrewvestlgat* Us own IdentityIn order to play each newcharacter. Many people useonly part of themselves for aparticular Job or ruction, butaa actor must use all of him-self Ul bring life to dozens ofdifferent roles To do that,he's get to dig Into himselfI'm interested In developingmyself to my own highest po-tential — to lean to use my-self, ultimately, as aa In-strument All of as are in-struments, but many of usdon't play ourselves toowear

Delicious recipes from themulUlalented Richard Hatchfollow:

RICHARD HATCH'S(AN FRANCISCO SALAD

Serves«44 California nectarine!1 cups Western Iceberg let-

tuce, shreddedt cans (7ft ou. ea.) crab

meat, drained and flaked, orcooked whole shrimp, de-veined

1 hard-cooked eggs, slicedlft cups French bread crou-

tons1 ripe California avocado,

sliced4 cup chopped green or red

onionft cup dairy sour cream•4 cup catsun1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce

sauce1 tsp. prepared horseradishSlice nectarines to yield 2ft

cups. Set aside a few slicesfor garnish; place remainderIn a large salad bowl with let-tuce, crab, eggs, croutons,avocado and onion. Gentlytoss salsd; garnish with nec-tarine slices and chill Blendsour cream, catsup, Worces-tershire and horseradish la asmall dish; serve tableslde,letting guests help them-selves.

Afterthoughts: San Francis-cans love the West CoastDungeness crsb, availablefresh, frozen or canned For atart flavor, sprinkle crab orshrimp with fresh lemon orlime Juice. Croutons may bepurchased or made at home,using French bread or the fa-mous sourdough bread fromthis city by the Golden Gate.California nectarines are attheir best right now; they adda lovely tartness snd color toRichard's salad. Leave skinson for their beautiful, naturalcolor.

BICHAID1 POT BOASTCANADIAN

Itbsp fewlisps salt% tsp. freshly groand black

Cassaatil srelea>

i Ib chuck or ramp roast1 snai l oalon, peeled.

% cap chopped celeryabout t tbaps salad Ml or

paas eft beans It minutes ha*fare aarvlag. To serve, re-move meat and vegetables toheated serving platter. Tastestack le camel lessoning*Service Juice ai aatirel orthickest wits Bear-water pastaand cask down uattl thick and

I cloves, optional! cups liquid (heel broth,

water or canned tomatoes)I hay leaft or 4 c a r r o t s , wel l

scrubbed, cut In large piecesi Urge potatoes, peeled, cut

la bil*4iat pieces1 cup mushrooms1 pig. frosea peas or green

Afterthoughts: Richard'sfavorite standby meal lahearty and easy for any in-experienced cook It caa hemade a day in advance, withthe vegetables added the nextday. A touch of g a r l i c ,cayenne, paprika or snippedfresh parsley make alee addi-tions to the pot roast.

Combine flour with salt andpepper; dredge roast well-with seasoned flour. Brownroast, oalon and celery In sal-ad oil or shortening In largeDutch oven or deep skillet.Add cloves, bay leaf and asmall amount of liquid. Cov-er, simmer gently about 1hours, or until meat is tender,adding more liquid as needed.N minutes before meat is ten-

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* • • • •

SUNDAYS will be DIFFERENT in Monmouth Countywith the New - All New Sunday Register

It Will Feature

• MONMOUTH MAGAZINE with full-color cover,features on local people and places.

• DYNAMIC FUU-COLOR PHOTO on front pageof main news.

• TV WEEK, four-page pullout of week'slisting.

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HOME DELIVERED and at the NEWSSTANDSHOW MUCH W i l l IT COST?If you are a subscriber to THE DAILY REGISTER, our new Sun-day Register will cost just 5* additional each week. This small ad-ditional cost will go to the carrier boy or girl who delivers TheSunday Register to your door.

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The Sunday Register

TVSHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1976

Rescue on TVWith publishers and pro-

ducers falling over oneanother (o release booksand films concerning theIsrae l i rescue of 105hostages at Entebbe. CBS istaking the straight news ap-proach tn this dramatic in-cident. On Tuesday. Sept. 14.a CBS News Special Report:"Rescue at Entebbe: HowThey Saved the Hostages"will recount hour-by-hourthe planning and executipnof the Israeli commandooperation.

In announcing the pro-

Cram. CBS News VicePresident John Sharniksaid: "This is no mere dra-matized account. We'lll e a v e t h a t to themoviemakers. This is theevent itself, hour by hour.Inld in the eyewitness ac-counts of the people whowere directly involved --the Israeli government offi-cials who swiftly but pain-fully decided on the daringmove, the military peoplewhb carried it out. and thehostages they rescued fromthe airport at Uganda."

Speaking on the current.status of news documen-taries. Sharnik noted. "Ifthe docu-drama representsu new development intelevision entertainment,then this broadcast repre-sents its journalistic origi-nal •- an event of greatpublic interest, treated Innarrative form. It illustr-ates the increasing capaciiyof the documentary to res-pond quickly. In depth andin colorful detail - in otherwords, to bridge the gap be-lui'en news and history '

David Birnoy stars as "Serpico."

Friday evening* on NBC

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B INSIDE ALBANY1 30 a NEWS CONFERENCE

QT> WOMAN^ e » Therapy (Part l|Guest Helen Singe'Kaplan (Ri

2:00 f> ABC ISSUES ANDANSWERSa PEOPLE. PLACESAND THINGSa SPORTS SHOP

2:10 O METS BASEBALLNew York Mels vs StLouis Cardinals

1 X a COLLEGE FOOTBALLThis p r a a a n i a l i o nspotlights lor viewersthose players and gameswhich make the Sundayheadlines in the sportssections across tha coun-try.

30 a METROMEDIA MOVIE^irds ol Pray" 119731Raipn Meeker. DavidJsnssen An e'World WarII pilot. Hying air-tralfic du-ty in a helicopter, seasthree armed robbers lakea girl hostage in an ar-mored car hold-up• PEOPLE. PLACESAND THINGS• A B B O T T A N DCOSTELLO

Alaska

MOV

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I

B O NFL FOOTBALLPittsburgh Sleeiers vsOakland Raidersm ANIMAL WORLDB HEEHAWGuests Tom T Hall «ndSusan Raya (fllm SESAME STREETOP WASHINGTON WEEKIN REVIEW

t 30 m SUNDAY AFTER-NOON MOVIEDestination Gobi (19531

Richard Widmark DonTaylor A group ol Navyman establish a weatherpost in the Gobi Datedand help to form lha firstMongolian cavalry

MILLION DOLLAR&VIEEquinox 11969) Edward

Connell Barbara HewittFour teenagers attampt tolook tor a missing ar-chaeologist in the Califor-nia Hills and discover a1 OOO-ydar old book ondevil worship instead

S WALL STREET WEEKest William j Giiiard

Vice President and Direc-tor of Portfolio Strategy lorKidder Pea body andCompany, inc <R)

5 00 m M I S S I O N IM-POSSIBLE

The Survivors19 NFL ACTIONCD SUNDAY MOVIESPECIAL

Escape To Mindanao|1968) George MahafisRona ld R em y TwoAmerican P O w s withtop secret informationbreak out of a Japaneseprison and try to make itback home via a Dutchblack market freighter~) ELECTRIC COMPANY

j T H E A T R E I N.JMBBJOA

The School For ScandalA story about the lading

die class ot London peo-p l e w h o i n d u l g e dihemselvet in gamblinggossip drinking and extra-marital affairs (R)

EVENING

6 00 O W E E K E N DPLAYHOUSE

The P i | «mi Game(1957) Dons Day. JohnRaitl Employees m theBeautiful Sieeptile Pajamafactory fight the companylor iheir saven-and-a-r.aucent raise

a t ) NEWSA THE BKJ PREVIEWThe Roaring Twenties

M939I James Cagney,Humphrey Bogan ThreeWorld War I buddies clashin a VICIOUS bootleggingracket

winter (ur catch as their•take (Hi

A B C M O V I E

Sevan Alone (Part IDOeway Martin Aldo RayTha gripping siory olseven young children leftalone to face the hard-ships and dangera ofcrossing frontier Americaafter the death of theirparents m the 1940 sm NEWSX U P S T A I R S .DOWNSTAIRS

The Hero's FarewellLady Prudence stages aRed Cross benefit at EatonPlace

7 X ffl BONANZAJ h t Stalker1

800 A O THE JOHNNYCASH SHOWQuests Waylon Jennings.Tammy Wynatte and JuneCarter CashQ O ELLERY QUEEN^ h e Tyrant Of Tin PanAllay' Motives andsuspects abound after atop songwriter is slain al aradio studio whore he hadgone to introduce hislatesi song (R)m LAWRENCE WELK

Om SIX M ILL IONDOLLAR MAN

The Secret Of Biglool(Part it) Sieve Austin's pur-suit of a creature hebelieves is the legendaryBiQioot leads him into acave harboring beingsfrom another planet as animminent earthquake isabout to bury them all <R|

D E S T I N A T I O N8,IE RICAA Nation ol Immigrants

Tha greit immigrationended >n the 1970 sand today the new Americans.descended from theoriginal immigrants areIrying to rediscover theirheritage

t 30 m pA>D POLITICAL PRO-GRAMA paid political program onbehalf of Abe Hirachfeid.candidate for DemocraticParty's nomination forUnited Slates Senatorfrom New York State

1:57 B l BJC MINUTESNBC NEWS UP

Luck" This special ineludes excerpts fromsome Of Marrow's lamousbroadcast* and interviewswith Senator Hubert Humphray. Fred W FriendlyCharles Col I ing wood Mar-row's widow (Janet), &*Hugh Greene, formatDi reel or-Genera l of theBBC and CBS ChairmanWilliam S Paieymm A tC SUNOAYMToTTTMOVtE

Slreel Killing'' Andy Gritiith, Bradford Dillman Aprosecutor for the NewYork District Attorney'sOffice) connects a streetmugging and murder to anorganized crime figure .m MILLION DOLLARMOVIE"Psycho" (i960) AnthonyPerkins. Janet Leigh Ayoung woman steals a tor-tune and encounters ayoung man too long underthe domination of hiemotherm BILLY GRAHAMCRUSADEThe lamed evangelist's recant crusade conducted <nthe Pacific Northwest

10:00 flfcjBJ THE AMERICAN

The Second RevolutionTony Randall narrates thastory of the IndustrialRevolution in America, astory of stolen slatesacretS. Yankee ingenuilyand native American

BnluSi THE COST OF CRIME

Jaila"

S S E N A T O R I A LBATE

Candidates for the New

-A Woman s Work laNever Don*'m 'LASH OOftOONSTRIP TO MARS

Mlrtg the Merciless1118 # B j B B NCWBt! 30 • SUNDAY NIOHT

Arabesque ( I M S )Qragory Pack, SophiaLorsm. An American •>change professor, on •visit to England, Is kidnap-ped by a Middle Eaatprim* minister, and themaldad in hla eecap* by thamistresa of an oil magnatewhom tha prime minister

mlA MM Y * COM* A N VQuests: Mac Davia, theFifth Dlmanelon. fradTravalena and MyronCohan (•»

MILLION DOLLARHOVIf

Up Tha Down Slaircaa*iis§7) Sandy D*nnla .Eileen Meekeri A younglescher overcomea thebureeucracy or highschool adminlalratora anda series of problems withher studentsa SUNDAY LATE MOVICT ) o You Take ThiaStranger?' |1«70| QeneBarry. Lloyd BikJflei Amiddle aged loser dyingot cancer, agrees to im-peraonate a no-goodmkand accompany hla wifeon e world tour beforedeath sir ike •a BOPJNS* ALLENTine Little) Fighl• AT THE TOPStsphane Gispp.il. thenearly-legendary Frenchtiddler performs hla unl-

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700 u:3:454:00

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THE NFL TOOAYU.S. OPEN TEN-

1PON SHIPSFinal men s singtas andother tennis action

I NBC NEWS

•0 MINUTESTHE WONDERFULOFOONEY

Davy C r o c h e t t aKeeiboat Race DavyCrockett and GeorgeRussell enter a keeiboatrace from Kentucky toHvm Orleans with Davy s

A one-minute summary ofthe latest news

ft 00 m 9 KOJAKKoiaT finds himself underinvestigation by the Inter-nal Affair*. Division and ahostile district attorney.when a thtaf Kotak ar-rested, without sufficientevidence, claims he paidtha lieutenant a bribe <R)M M NBC SUNDAYMYSTERY MOVIECotumbo "A Matter OtHonor" While returningfrom hie Mexican vacation.Cotumbo is drawn into thei n v i m g i t i o n o l ahomtcide commmed by an

f (R)

lion for United StatesSenator debate thaissues.

1 0 : 3 0 H A T H t CAMPAIGNANOTHE CANDtOATE8John Chancellor and DavidBrinklay will co-anchor thaprogram, which will coverthe activities and views oftha Presidential and Con-gressional candidates dur-

- ing tha campaign sodmembars of NBC NewsCorps Ol Political cor-respondants will examinewhere each candidatestand* on lha campaignissue* and will report onpublic responsa to theirrespective positions

A I C N C W I

Modern Jail Quartet (R).145 m THE NAME OF THfc

" The Time Is NowSUNDAY NIQHT

MOVIE

" < J « i r d H. . Murrowfllev *fcd Oood

For The WhiteHouse" This specialfeatures m-depth e>aminaitons of tha can-dxlatea and tha • asues

M O O A f CBBNEWSSSjVMEWB• TKMrl EK ENO NCWBm IUNOAY NIOHTIHOWCABC

Lao»nd OH Tha Lost(iMf) John Wayne. SophiaL or en Two man and a girttaareft tor treasure andma toal city in the SaharaDassrtm T H E H O N f V -BOOMCRB

'40 Gun to Apache Paa*"CM?) Audi* Murphy.Laralna 5l*ph*ns A u 3Cavalry Captain leadshom*ete*d*rs to safetywhan Cochlea goes on thewarpath

1300 • •POXTtCXTfU• PflMVMAaOM

r>* Caa* ol in* SpaniehCroaa

I I » • OAVK) SUMKINOPart I "Loan SharksHsveai Their DirtyBusinessPan il VKtima of LoanShartu"

1 00 a MJPIM0MKOsry Qlltter Mariannefaithful. Naiareth JuatlnHayward and John Lodge(Tha Sluelaysl PesriyOalea Ro.y MualcH S U N D A Y F I L M

"Paiuiia" I I I J M I JuneChrkMM.OeorgaC Bcott• NsM«

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MONDAYS^tmUf 13, 197*

QABE(M)O NEWS

I EYEWITNESS NEWS• 27 O FRIENDSi » S I D S U M M E R

lESTERKNOWLEDGEHUCK HOUNO

CBS NEWSTODAY

NOERDOGGOOD MORNING

THE LITTLE RASCALSYOGA FOR HEALTHTODAY AT 7 25

NEWSTODAY

IUGS BUNNYTHE BANANA SPLITSMACNEIL REPORT

T 35 O CBS NEWS• 00 O C D C A P T A I N

KANGAROOFLINTSTONESSCHOOL SPECIAL (M)

THE PERILS OFNELOPE PITSTOP(M|

EGfTABLE SOUPI 25 i O TODAY AT 8 »• 30 | A TODAY

RIN TIN TINJOE FRANKLIN SHOWMAGILLA GORILLAMISTER ROGERSTO TELL THE TRUTHNOT FOR WOMEN1

PARTRIDGE FAMILYAM NEW YORKTHCMUNSTERS

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PAT COLLINS SHOWCONCENTRATION

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12 00 O O j YOUNG ft THERTSTIESS" O O NEWS

TMCFUH FACTORYHOT SCATTHE TOO CLUBED PROGRAMMING

O SEARCH FORTHE GONG SHOW

O A L L M YIITDREN

O JOURNEY TO ADVEN-

0 O TATTLETALESA SOMERSET

O O RYAN'S HOPEH Johnny OCIock "m S U B U H B A NCLOSE UP (MlQ) "Our Daily Bread"

) O B AS THE WORLDTURNS• J O DAYS OF OUR

O O FAMILY FEUDfi MIDOAY REPORT

) O O S20.000PYRAMID

6 TAKE KERRJMJfi HA2EL

THE GUIDING

THE DOCTORS" V , HUCK AND

O ONE LIFE TO LIVEMAGIC GARDEN

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NEWSTAKE KERR

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UBPMH DONAHUEBOZO THE CLOWNED' PROGRAMMING

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9 MATCH Q M E 1HOWDY D

I DINAH!MIKE DOUGLASFAMILY DOCTORBUGS BUNNYEDGE OF NIGHT"Dead Reckoning"

MAGILLA OOmLLA" SESAME STREET

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MIKE DOUGLASNEWSCENTER 4BEWITCHEDNFL ACTION (M)THE JACKSON 5 ANDNOS

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EVENING

h) O Q NC

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O IRONSIDE^ h e Leaf In The Foresl'(D STAR TREK

The Return of the Ar-

i l ) VILLA ALEGRE

R THE ELECTRIC COMNY

I O CBS EVENING NEWS

O NBC NIGHTLY NEWSfi ANDY GRIFFITH

niai> Day in MayberryQ ABC EVENING NEWSO B O W L I N G FORDOLLARS(D DICK VAN DYKE

The Ugliest Dog in theWorld( D ZOOM

" " J L Y *,LL IN THE

'KL C B S F I L M

Not even pressure fromGloria will gel Archie totajte Edith oul for • mghlon the town, but Edith l*tired ol taking "no" lor ananswer. (R)

O O JIGSAW JOHNHomicida I i A Fine Art"

Jigsaw John inveatigateeIhe slaying of a well likedman and enters a world of•Hie and noi-so-elite. artdealers and collectors (R)O O NEWS8 JERSEY SIDE

to 30 O 0 MAUDEMaude's unfailing loyallyto her nephew Steve stret-ches very thin when Itbecomes evident thai his-free and easy" lifestyle

l l lust a coverup lor hisbash: lack of responsiblely (R)O SILENT COUNTDOWNThe problem of high bloodpressure

| NEWS_ J»Y HARTMAN.

SXARYHARTMANO CELEBRITY REVIEW(PREMIERE)Guests: Jack Carter andFrieda PayneO T H E H O N E V-MOONERS"ThetM.OOOAnswer"

HOWARD COSELL (renter) holds court with broad-cast partners ALEX KAHHAS (left) and FRANKG i l - F O R D prior to an NFL Monday NiajM Footballtelecast. The trio returns to call the action and pro-vide color as the Buffalo Bills host the MiamiDolphins.

O '/MOVI

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Chilly Chilty Bang Bang<l96o|D.ck Van Dyke, SallyAnn Howes A story whichconcerns an eccentric in-ventor who buys adilapidated car called Chitty Chilty Bang Bang (R)

O H O L L Y W O O DSQUARESO ADAM-12The Pick-Up"

O FAMILY SPECIALWhat Is A Dog?" A Iqoh

at the many varieties otdogs, exploring the con-tributions they make tosociety and the problemsthat enst due lo over-population in Ihe canineworld mi

S METS BASEBALLw York MetS vs Pitt-

sburgh PiratesO FAMILY AFFAIR^Teatotciav"

O O NBC MONDAYNIGHT AT THE MOVIES

U) I Ml I HI

Hercules" (1959) SteveReeves. Sylvia KoscmaAfter saving the lile of lole.princess of Jotco. Her-cules meets Jason andtogether they search for'and find ihe golden fleece,but not before they en-counter and destroy asavage Cretan bull, apemen and a dragonO THE CROSS-WITSA n I N S I D ETELEVISION-ABC 76

•us! paced and funnybunind the scenes look I N | B NBC NEWS UP

at television featuring DATEguest slars Susan Blan- 9 00 O O ABC MONDAY

NIGHT FOC

f Hitchhiker"O DEBATE"The Democratic Race ForThe Senate" RobertMacNell hosts a livedebate among the livecandidates who are at-lempting to become theD e m o c r a t i c P a r t y ' snominee to lace incum-bent U n i t e d StatesSenator James Buckley InIhe (all

I 30 O MERV GWFFIN

gchard The Captain aTennllle. Bill Cosby. Far-ran Fawceti-Maiors. KateJackson. Pat Morita, TonyRandall. John Schuck.Richard Shull. JaclynSmilh. Robert Slack andNancv Walker

FOOTBALLverage ot Ihe game

between the MiamiDolphins and the BuffaloBillsO BRACKENS WORLD

A Beginning. A MiddleAnd An End"

11:

"The Trunk (1961) PhilCarey, Julia Arnall An at-torney's former mistressand his "friend' feign herdeath to gel two th6usandpounds from his newbrtcta, but ihe planbackfiresO T CAPTIONED ABC

8 DARK SHADOWScI NEWS

MILLION DOLLAR

"Room (1966) ElizabethTaylor, Richard Burton Amuch-marr ied , ever-widowed recluse ol enor-mous wealth and powerfinds her domain invadedby a man promisingdelights beyond any shehad knownm MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT

) O O CBS LATE MOVIEMnw To Commit Mar-

nage" 11969) Bob Hope.Jackie Gleason A coupleare planning a divorcewhen their teen-agedaughter returns fromschool with plans to

O O TONIGHT SHOW

S LORENZO ANDNRIETTA MUSIC

A musical variety showwith guest Mary TylerMoore and Henrietta inter-viewing Carlton the Door-

BURNSAND ALLENGraduation

T h e1? 00 O TOPPER

^Topper MeetsGhosts'O FILM FESTIVAL"Unpublished Story'0942) Richard GreeneBasil RadtordO MACNEIL—LEHRERREPORT

17 15NKiHT GALLERY

MILLION OOLLAR

"Kiss Hie Girls and MakeThem Die" 0967) DorothyProvtne. Michael Connors

S THE MONDAY NIGHTTE

"The Relentless Four119S5) Adam West. RobertHundar

12:30 O j MOVIE GREATSlUnla Fe Trail" (1840) Errol Flynn, Ronald ReanjoO SCIENCE FICTIONTHEATRE

' "Tim* Is Jusl a Place >O CAPTIONED ABC

I 00 O O TOMORROWSome of the world's mostfamous chels will preparea meal thai could be consldered the work ol TheGreatest Chef GueslsJacques Repm and ArnoSchmidtO JOE FRANKLIN SHOWO DELAWARE VALLEYFORUM

1:20 O EDITORIAL1:29 O LATE SHOW

™he Legend ol Custer(1988) Wayne MaunderSlim Pickens

1 3 0 THE LATE SHOWThe Clock" (1945) Judy

Garland. Robert Walker2:00 O O O NEWS

fi GREAT. GREAT

The Wheeler Dealers(1983) Lee Remlck. JamesGainer

2 15 O MINORITY PERSPEC

2 50 O NEWS3:15 O NEWS »3:19 fi PAT COLLINS3 45 O JOEL A SPtVAK <R)3 49 O LATE. LATE SHOW

The Family Jewels'(1965) Jerry Lewis. Sebaslian Cabol

TUESDAYSeptember 14. 1976

MORNING

i 50 O NEWS5 57 fi FRIENDS• 00 6 FARM MARKET

Rr POH1

8 LOVE OF WORDSO) NEWS

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t u n a NEWS/ 00 O C D CBS NEWS

fi O TODAYfi UNDERDOGD O GOOD MORNINGAMERICACD THE LITTLE RASCALS

T 05 CE> YOGA FOR HEALTHT n n TODAY AT 7 25/ . W O O NEWS

t TOOAYUGS BUNNY

I THE BANANA SPLITSJ MACNEIL REPORT

7 35 O CBS NEWSl O O n a C A P T A I N

KANGAROO"I FLINTSTONES

| MR CHIPS. DASTARDLY AND

MUTTLEY IN THEIR FLY-ING MACHINE

| VEGETABLE SOUP| TODAY AT 8 25

J TODAYRlN TIN TIN

) JOE FRANKLIN SHOW, MAGILLA GORILLA| MISTER ROGERS

100 A IO TELL THE TRUTHA NOT FOR WOMENONLYO PARTRIDGE FAMILYfi AM NEW YORKffl THE MUNSTERSCBCB SESAME STREET

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10 30 O O C E L E B R I T YSWEEPSTAKES

S ANDY GRIFFITHGILLIGAN'S ISLAND

ONEI I LOVE LUCY| STRAIGHT TALKI FAMILY AFFAIR

I I 30 H O C LOVE OF LIFEH O L L Y W O O D

ESI MIDDAY LIVE

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II 55 O ( D MID-DAY NEWSSi

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NBC NEWSTATTLETALES

RYAN'S HOPE"Down Argentina

O PUERTO RtCAN NEWYORKER1 Grand Illusion .

AS THE WORLDI

O O DAYS Of OUR

O O FAMILY FEUDfi MIDOAY REPORT

100 O O 120.000PYRAMIDX TAKE KERR (M)fi HAZEL

2 30 O O THE GUIDING

THE DOCTORSY, HUCK ANO

J ONE LIFE TO LIVE| £0. PROGRAMMING

NEWSTAKEKERRO ALL IN THE

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ENDSO NEWSWATCHPARTRIDGE FAMILYGOMERPYLE

O MISTER ROGERSEVENING

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O ADAM 1.Citizen s A

O MATCH GAME PMfi METS BASEBALLNew York Male vs Pittsburah PiratesO FAMILY AFFAIR

Heroes Are Born"

-VS.Htg characters ot

the 4077th hospital comeunder Ihe scrutiny ot astateside television com-mentalor whose intern t w i provide provocativeanswers to such ques-tions as "Why do youthink you're in Korea1

IR1

O MOWN'ONT i n g It Agam. Sonn y'Sonny a dreams ol acareer aa a country singerresult in an audition at iheGrand Oto Opry white Willon Ms own. runa afoul othuackers (R)O TWECBOBS-WfTS

' - . •

O IRONSIDETiead Man's Tale "CD STAR TREK

Space Seed"CD CARHASCOLENDAS

K) O NBC NIGHTLY NEWSfi I LOVE LUCY" h e Seance 'O THE ELECTRIC CO

DO O CBS EVENING NEWSO ANDY GRIFFITH

Opie s III Gotten Gain"O ABC EVENING NEWSO BOWLING FORDOLLARS(ft DICK VAN DYKEThree Letters From One

Wjte"<f ZOOM

D O TREASURE HUNTfi WILO KINGDOMK ADAM 12

0 O HAPPY DAYS^on/ ie The SuperstarArnold's Drive In comesalive with Ihe sound olmusic when Foruie singsas only he can. ai the bigsenior dance (R)O THE F B ITurnabout '

O THE GOODIESWay Outward Bound In

(heir perpetual search lormoney Ihe Goodies signeach other up for summercamo

128 O O BIC MINUTES• 30 O O Gt THFAIH1

Just An Old SweetSong1' Cicely Tyson.Robert Hooks A dramawhich revolves around amarried couple with threechildren who leave theirDetroit home lor a Iwo-waek vacation in theSouth, leading to some \

their lives0 MERV GRIFFINO O ABC MOVIE

Charley's Angels (1975)

Fawcetl-Maiors Three at-tractive female detectivesuse their wits andleminme charms to conthe slayer of a wealthyman into revealing thewhereabouts of his vie-.urn's body in the pilot forABC s new series (Rl

« AMERICAN INDIANTISTS

Charles Loloma

9.97 O O NBC NEWS UP

8.™

• BOfl DYLAN 12 00 Q TOPPER5AL ^The Movers "

CD FILM FESTIVALThe M a g n i f i c e n t

Matador (19551 AnthonyQuinn, Maureen O Kara

Hard Rain ' Bob Dylan itled by lolksingers Joan

_n and Roger McGuinnind Ihe Rolling Thunder

Revue. Dylan's louringbandO S NEWSO O FAMILY

A Special Kind Of L.ving"Seventeen-year-old Williefalls tor a pretly highschool dropout who. he isunaware, is an expectantmother |R)O THIS IS BASEBALL

1970 World Series"O U P S T A I R S .DOWNSTAIRS"The Hero's' Farewell"Lady Prudence stages aRed Crdss benefit at EatonPlace. (R)

10 30 O N F L ACTION

atD MARY HARTMAN.MARYHARTMAN

! t CELEBRITY REVIEWuesla Shields and

Yarnell. Frieda Payne,Jack Carter and TommySandsO T H E H O N E Y -MOONERS"The Sleepwalker "

S CAPTIONED ABC

12 30 QCE) CBS LATE MOVIEVisions of Death' (1972)

Monte Markham, BarbaraAnderson A story whichconcerns a clairvoyantprofessor who warns Ihepolice of what he has lore-seen In the city ot DenverO MOVIE GREATS^ o Ends Our , Night"11942) G lenn F o r d .Margaret SullivanO SCIENCE FICTIONTHEATRE'No Food For Thought"

Vera Miles, John Howardff) MACNEIL—LEHRERREPORT

1 00 O Q TOMORROWTomSullivan. blind singer-instrumentalist, andsinger-composer BarryWhile are interviewed

T SOS

9 00 O O ) POLICEWOMANTask Force Cop Killer

(Part H) Pepper and Billloin with the task force andthe homicide bureau totrack down Ihe primesuspect in the hit-and-runattempt on the life of apolice sergeant <R>O BRACKENS WORLD^illusionCfJ O 9B EVENING AT

"Judy CollinsO THE OLYMPIAD

Marathon

IS N E W S

Rescue At Entebbe HowT h e y S a v e d T h eHostages A dramatic ac-count ot the decision, theplanning, and the enecu-non ot the rescue ol 109hostages, skyjackedaboard an Air Franceletlmer by Palestinian ter-rorists and held hostage atEntebbe Airport in Ugen-

O CINEMA 13•Camlet"« H O L L Y W O O DSHOWCASE"Valley ot the Dragons"

(1961) Casare Danova.Sean McCloryO MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT

D O O ) KOJAKThe Girt In The River"

Koiak fears that thestrangling of a youngwoman may mean Ihe re-e m e r g e n c e of apsychopath who killedseven women two yearsago and then disappeared(R)O O TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny CarsonGuests Jim Henson andthe Muppels and NeitSedakaO L O R E N Z O ftH E N R I E T T A MUSICSHOWQuests Josh Logan andDave Wiiioch and th«QuartetO O ABC SPECIAL"Alan King's Prime TimePreviews This specialwill focus on King's inter-views with the stars ol thenew and returning showslo be seen m ABC s 1076-77 seasonO BURNS ANO ALLEN^racie Wants the HousePainted

a TUESDAY NIGHTTE

"The Pride of St. Louis"(1952) Dan Daily. JoanneDruQ JOE FRANKLINfi MACNEILfLEHRERREPORT

200 Ot GREAT. GREAT

"Of Human Bondage "(1964) Kim NovakLaurence HarveyO NEWSfi NIGHT FINAL

MS fi THE LATE SHOW^Springfield Rifle" (195?)Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thai-

O EDITORIAL2:20 fi LATE SHOW

treasure ol the GoldenCondor" (1953) Anne Bancroft. Cornel Wilde

2 45 Q PROBLEMS3:96 fi NEW83.00 fi CLOSEDOWN* 10 fi PATCOLLINS

m NEWS

4 40 CD JOEL A SPIVAK(H)

CICELY TYSON co-Han with B £ A H RICHARDS in a•H)-minutr G E Theatre drama, "Jt»t an Old SweetSong." about a contemporary black family thatreturn* lo the South lo visit an aging relative wholearhers hrr family many things about the South andlire.

Espfccvam| -for /j

he Wiinireaders

Ditlingushed Achwvemcnt Awards WinnerI

The Sunday Register By BETTY DEBNAM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1976

The King of the Jungle Takes to the Air!

Gilmore! The Lion that Soared!

Gilmore ia certain to be • big attraction, especially for kids.

Roscoe Turner was a pioneer in aviation.He flew in the days of wooden propellersand open cockpits. His first flight withGilmore was on May 13, 1930. Gilmorewas only five months old.

What's that stuffed liondoing standing next to aplane at the Smithsonian'snew National Air and SpaceMuseum in Washington, D.C.?

That stuffed lion is Gilmore,a furry friend that flew witha daredevil stunt pilot of over40 years ago. The pilot's namewas Roscoe Turner.

Roscoe Turner boughtGilmore because he needed agimmick to advertise an oilcompany that had a lion asits trademark.

He found him by looking inthe yellow pages of a phonebook. He bought him from ananimal trainer who trainedthe big cats for the movies.

Gilmore moved in with theTurners and became a

household pet. When he andRoscoe traveled, they stayedin the same room at the verybest hotels.

But then it happened . . .Gilmore grew and grew. In

six months he was too big tofly in the cockpit. Roscoemade a special seat for himin the cabin. Soon he had tobe grounded.

Roscoe put Gilmore in aprivate zoo where he paid $40a month for his upkeep.Gilmore lived for 25 years-Then Roscoe had him stuffed.

And that's what the lion isdoing standing next to theplane at the Smithsonian'snew National Air and SpaceMuseum in Washington, D.C.

All the words in this puzzle begin with the letterM.

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The National Air and Space Museum of theSmithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., «opened on July 1. The building is seven storieshigh and three blocks long.

It has 24 exhibit halls, a 300-seat movie theaterwith a huge curved screen that measures 55 feetby 75 feet, a "Spacearium" or theater where 200people can be seated in a circle under a hugedome, a research library and information center.

Visitors to the new museum will enter the Milestones of Flightgallery. This display includes "The Kitty Hawk Flyer", "The Spiritof St. Louis" and the Apollo Command Module.

For Parents n TeachersThis section of the Mini Page is especially designed for parentsand teachers to use as a guide to this week's Mini Page.Page 1: Ask the children to read the first page. Thenask them the following questions:1. Where did Roscoe Turner find Gilmore?2. How old was Gilmore when he went on his first flight?3. At $40 per month for 25 years, how much moneydid Roscoe pay the zoo for keeping Gilmore?Page 2: The New Air and Space Museum. Discuss thenew space museum. If you are planning a visit, youcan prepare the children by telling them they will beseeing displays on air transportation, vertical flight,life in the universe, satellites, benefits from flight,rocketry and space flight, World War I and IIaviation, balloons and airships, and air traffic controland other subjects.Page 3: Life in the Universe: Have the children drawimaginary creatures that they might see in space.Stress the fact that the monster in the picture ismake-believe.Page 4: What's the Problem? Discuss museum mannersand the importance of not touching valuable objects.Talk about staying with your group," walking, notrunning and talking quietly. >MPK

ho"?where ' when.2

"The Kitty Hawk Flyer" took off on December 17, 1903.

How did the Wright boys become interested inflying airplanes?Their father brought them a flying toy whenthey were boys in Dayton, Ohio. It was poweredby & rubber band.Who was the first Wright to fly?Orville.How long was the first flight?The plane flew for about 100 feet. The flightlasted 12 seconds.Where was the plane stored during World War II?It was stored in a London subway. It was on loanto the Science Museum of London at the time. ,»*

Super Sport: Randy JonesIn 1974, Randy Jones won

eight games and lost 22 forthe San Diego Padres.

In 1975, Randy Jones won20 games and lost only 12for the San Diego Padres.

Not since the frog turnedinto a prince had peopleheard of such a big change.

Now, it looks as if Randymight be a prince of apitcher for a long time. Hebaffles batters with a tricky"sinker" which he throwsmost of the time.

Randy, a 26-year-oldlefthander, was a two-timeAil-American in college.

He lives outside of San Diego with his wife anddaughter. In his spare time, he enjoys gardening.

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life in the Universe

An artist's idea of what life might be like on an imaginary planetway, way out in apace.

Visitors to the Air and Space Museum inWashington, D.C. can take a make-believe trip tothe far reaches of space. There, they will seewhat forms of life might exist on that planet bylooking through a special viewer. By choosing animaginary planet, the amount of gravity andother conditions, they might create a verystrange blob, like the one above.

The U.S.S. Enterprise is on diaplay.

The U.S.S. Enterprise, "Star Trek's" space shipwill be a favorite with many fans.

"Star Trek" is a TV series about adventures inspace hundreds of years in the future.

"Star Trek's" 76 hour-long episodes are on over130 television stations in this country. They arealso shown in 47 countries throughout the world.

The astronauts are headed back to

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ANDY GRIFFITHllzsn I Arrt t l"ABC EVENING NEWS

B O W L I N G FOR.LARS

DICK VAN DYKE

SoGEH O D G E P O D G E

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R D O N A D A M SHEENTEST

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Si .8 0 0 S I D S P E N C E R S

PflOTS (PREMIERE)A case of industrial es-pionage, involving a droneaircraft, endangers thelives ol two young charter

service p<loia and theirboas, ihe owner ofSpencer Aviationf f l SANFORD AND

Earthquake II" When ear.Ihquakee hit Ihe Sanfordhome Fred prepares tomove out before "Ihe bigone "strikes <R>a THE CROSS WITSI f THE DONNV ANDMARIE SHOWGuests Bob Hope. KateSmith, Paul Lynde and TheOsmond Brothers (R)a MILLION DOLLARMOVIE

Each Dawn I Die" (1939)Jamea Cagney, GeorgeRaft A newspaperman in-vestigating a political caseof corruption is framed lormurder and sent lo a max.imum security prisonBO THE F B ITlansonv

Si flB a WASHINGTON•EK IN REVIEW) a CHICO AND THEANThe Big BruahoH ' Chico

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ITREETWITK6:87 | | BK MINUTES

I B NBC NEWS UP

A one-mmule summary ofthe iaieat news

1 0 0 • • CBS F R I D A VNK3HT MOVIEa j p NEIL' SEDAKA

Steppm Out' DavidBrenner and Belle Midlerare guett stars andSedaka s son, Mare, age9. will "hoal" Ihe specialand his 13-year olddaughter. Dara, will ungone ol her lather's songsa a ABC FRIDAYNTGHY M O V I E

The Love Boat DonAdams, Tom BoaleyFlorence HendersonGabriel Kaplan. HarveyKorman, Clons LaachmanHal Linden. Karen Valen-tinea BRACKEN SWORLD"Jenny, Who Bombs

NEWS

USA PEOPLE

3 (D THE SILENT YEARS7TCollege" A film about ayoung man attempting tosucceed in a variety olcampus activities, such aabaseball and track, butproving his incompetence

1000 mm 0EAN MARTINC I L T B W T Y ROASTMuhammad AH 1a theroastae and among thoseon tha (leu to roeat himare Orson Wallet. FloydPatterson. Freddie Prime.Gabs Kaplan. FosterBroods Isabel Sanford.Howard Cosell Rock*.O r a n a n o , She rmanHemaley. Billy Crystal,Tony Orlando Rulh Bum,Georgia Engel. NlpaeyRuasall Will ChamberlainRed Buttona. CharheiCallea Oen« Kelly andHerbert Muhammada a NEWSK NEW YORK REPORT

10 30 ft QARNER TED ARM-STRONG1 8 MAISYIHARTM,

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f t CELEBRITY REVIEWuesls. Kelly Qarrai

Slappy Whita and Jan Mui

a T H E H O N E YMOONERS"On My Achin' Back'a NOVA^The Renewable Tree "

11 30 a ( • CBSLATE MOVIETeNy'a Heroes" 119701Clint Eastwood. TallySavalas. A World War IIdrama which concerns animpossible team whomake a wild dash behindenemy lines (R)O f l TONIGHT SHOWRoar Johnny CarsonQuasi Ralph Nader andPaul Williamsa L O R E N Z O *HENRIETTA MUSICQuest Edgar Bergena MILLION DOLLARMOVIEWhsiever Happened To

Baby Jane'' 11902) BelleDaws Joan Crawford Aladed former child moviestar lives in seclusion andgets harjuck* °y mentallytorturing her crippledlistera THE ROOKIESfi BURNSANDALLEN

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- In Enemy Couniry (19661Tony Franciosa AnianelteComer An intelligencecolonel in charge of Alliesoperations attempts to geta look at a new type- ofGerman lorpedo thai hasbeen responsible for aheavy lots of shipping anddevelop a defense against

D O T 0 P P E

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untight At Dodge Cil

( H K I S T O I ' H K H S T O N E Heft) portrays daredevilpilot C l M <.arr«4t and T O D D S l ' S M A N I t his devotedsidekick. Stun Lewl t , In the new adventure seriesSpencer't Pllott, I n tonight's premiere, directed byBill Blxby. thr two get Involved In Industrial es-pionage.

(1992) Gregory PeckSusan Hayward

) a T H E L A T E SHOWStrangers On A Tram(1951) Farley Granger,Robert Walker~l THE ROOKIES

I GOOONEWSI VALLEY FORUMI NEWSI NIGHT FINALI NEWS

GREAT, i.HI A I

HB59) Joel McCrea. JulieAdamsI B MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORTCO NIOHTGALLERY

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Moira Shearer. Anton

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Stranger In The DesertGene Evans. MarshallThompsonQp CAPTIONED ABCNEWS

Die. Monster Die (IMS)Boris Karloll Nick Adams

12 33 m FRIDAY NIGHT LATEXlperaUon Amsterdam

|1MO> Pater Finch EvaBartok

1 0 0 O O M I D N I G H TSPECIALO JOE FRANKLIN

1:20 A EDITORIAL1:» B THE LATE SHOW

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SEMESTERO ACROSS THE FENCEIB PATTERNS FOR LIV

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LAND OF THEO SOUL TRAINO O BLACK SUPERCONFERENCE FOOTBALLSouth Carolina. Stale vsNorth Carolina A4TOB SUPERSONICO INSIDE (OUT

11 IS O S E L F I N-COflPORATED

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11 45 ( B BREAD AND BUT-TERFLIES

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Cupped Wings (1903)The Bowery Boys JuneVincent The boys, seeinga friend oil at an Army air-field, get recruited and gelassigned to ''a WAF bar-racksO a J f l ALMOSTANYTHING GOESO SCI-FI MOVIEThe Amajing Colossal

M a n " (1957) G l e n nLangan. Cathy Downs AnArmy colonel, burned in aplulonium •Rploaionwhich causes him to growlten feel a day. ooea on arampage ol murder anddestruction

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Crabbe. Jutw London Aplane crashes m a densejungle and It a only lurvivo*, a young girt, isbefriended by a gianl

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Smoky (194B) Anne Banler Fred MacMurray Astory ol a man's kwe for •*horse and Ihe woman whothares Ms heari« WOflO6«*TTH

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2 10 O METS BASEBALLNew York Meis vs Pitt-sburgh Pirates

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3 a THE EARLY SHOWJackass Mail' (1942)

Wallace Beery. Mar ineMain A man who hat )ustescaped from a hangingparly accidentally thwartsa theft and is declared ahero by allO I LOVE LUCY

Jealous ol Girl Dancer 'O O NCAA FOOTBALLOnioSlatevB Penn StsteO 'DREAMOFJEANNIE

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l O J B CB8 SPORTS8PCCTACULARThe Dutch Grand Prix, TheJunior M idd lewe igh tChampionship bout bet-ween Echherd Dagge.defending champion, andEmile Griffith, from WestBerlin. Germany, and the-tint running of TheWoodward'

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KINER'SKORNER_ BATMAN

5 00 O SOUL TRAINPOSITIVELY BLACKVOYAGE TO THE BOT-i OF THE SEA

Fires of Death"SERGEANT BILKO

5 30 m HM.00CQUESTIONOOMERPYLE

he Blind Date

EVENING

S 00 a SPECIALWhal Do You Want To Be

When You Grow Old'T h e m y t t i s a n dmisunderstandings ol oldage are dispelled in thisspecial narrated by LomeGreene

KUKLA. FRAN ALIE

The Pitch BanditO BREAK THE BANKB R A C I N G F R O MBELMONT

The Woodward Pace0 STAR TREKT h e City On The Edge ofForever"

l : » a j | NBC NIGHTLY

W E E K E N DkY HOUSE

No Time For SergeantsIIBSfl) Andy Griffith. NickAdams A story about thepeace-time Air Force andIheir unsuccessful at-tempts to indoctrinate anaive Georgia farm boyO THE BK3 PflEVIEWT h e Eye Creatures"

(IMS) John Ashley. Cyn-jthis Hull HornMe btood-icurdling creatures lron>

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PLAY

MOVIE

THE PETER MAR-HALL SHOW '

Guests Lynn AndersonBobby Van ManhattanTransler ,The ComedyCorporation Rod GistDenny Evans ChapterFive and Alan Copelandand ihe oicfiesira

7 O O NBC NEWS UP'

A one-minute summary olthe latest news '

BOO O H ) MARY TYLER

another world land on iheoutskirts ol a smallWestern totvn m a saucer

7 0 0 0 0 0 9 NEWSO HISPANIC SPECIAL

Angel and Big Joe Themoving story o' the rela-tionship between a youngMexican-American and atelephone repairman whoDel fiends him |R|

R PEOPLE. PLACESD THINGS

(D SPACE 1W8Anolher Time Anoiher

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The NiJtMn<*f'O • T H E N E WORIGINAL WONOERWOMAN

Wonder Woman MeetsBaroness Von Gunther

MILLION DOLLAR

Background to Danger11943) George Raft. PalerLamO CHILLER THEATREterror In The Cry pi'M960) Christopher LeeAubrey Amber

• 27 O t t "*C MINUTES• 30 1 1 IVAN THE TER

Ivan decides to change theway he lives and seekanother aoartmenl

Sue Ann ft lite is bubblingover with eicitemenl iHiO NBC SAT NIGHTMOVIE

Charley Varnck ji973>Walter Mallhau Joe DonBakeimm ABC SATURDAYRTGHT MOVIE

Little Ladies Ol TheNight ' David Soul. LoudottedOt CINEMA 13

Richard III' In the yearsfollowing Ihe War ol IheRoses Richard ol Yorkmurttewd all those whoblocked his path to theEnglish throne IR)

9 » M IB BOB NEWHARTBobs |oy at learning thaihis old Iriand is coming lora visit turns to concernwhen he learm that Mur-doch s wile has left him for-another man iR)O BILLY G R A H A MCRUSADE

S PRO FOOTBALLAYBACK -76

An awards ceremonyhonoring outstandingstars and creators Iromthe world of rock musicsnd featuring enlerlamment by lop performerswith co-hosts Diana Rossand Aitce Coopera NEWSO NFL GAME OF THEWEEK

10 30 O BLACK NEWSFIRING LINEHEWS

11:00 0 9 0 NEWSp COTLYPARTONGuest Captain KangarooO ABC NEWSfi T H E H O N E Y -MOONERS

Brother Ralph 'O AT THE TOPMayrvard Ferguaon and MSlourteen-piece group playmodern iazi interpreta-tions ol several recanthits iR)

Guests Jamea laylorandThe Not Ready For PrimeTime PlayersO H O L L Y W O O D ' SFINEST I

Confessions ol a NanSpy" 119391 Edward GRobinson. Paul LukasO SAT MOVIE 1

Misler Moses (1965)Robert Mitchum, CarrolBaker An Americanbecomes involved with anAfrican tr.be whosenatives believe he hasbeen sent to lead them lo

v locationR A C I N G FROM

NKERSBURNS AND ALLEN

^Sracie Takes SpanishLessonsffi NASHVILLE MUSICm CHARLIE CHAN

12 00 O WRESTLINGm LATE MOVIE^e lp 1 ' (19651 John Lennnn Paul McCartney

NOTRE DAME FOOT

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offi NHighnghls Boilermakersol Purdue University viFighting lush ol NotreDame University(•} THE SILENT YEARS

college (Rl12 10 Q THE LATE SHOW I

Tanyon <1»71) RoberlForster.OarrenMcGavm

12 30 a DR.THEAF JONESt 00 O O ROCK CONCERT

O FRIGHT NIGHT^he Slack Cat ' (103*1Boris Karlolt. Beta LugosiA FILM FESTIVAL

Riot in Cell Block 11 "0 VALLEY FORUM

130 9 CINEMA SIX^olor Me Dead (1970)Tom Tryon. CarolynJones

1:42 a H O L L Y W O O D ' SFINEST II'The Creeping Unknown

{1956) Brian DonlevyMargie Dean

1*5 a SAT NIGHT MOVIE IIThe Roots ol Heaven

0956) Errol Flynn. TrevorHoward

1:80 a NAME OF THE GAME1:11 • NEWS3:23 I THE LATE SHOWN

Her Highness And TheBellboy" (1945) J u mAlly son. Roberi Walker

2:90 m NEWS3:00 9 ABC WEEKEND NEWS3:30 B THE LATE SHOW

^The Horizontal Lieute-nant fiK2> Jim Hutton.Paula Premissa ™ E LATE' LATC

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5

THE GOSSIP COLUMN

Carradine brothers in foot raceBy ROBIN ADAMS SLOAN

4: D M ' I yea Ikiak thai Helta Carradlaeel Naskvllle fane Is calealag ap with all•ere famoas brother David, who did thosrgreat Kaag Fa tdevlslea shows? Are tke twebrothers close? L.C., Dallas.

A: Keith certainly does seem to be edgingup to David. The two brothers, both the sonsof the famous character actor John Carra-dine, had different mothers and are 12 yearsapart so have not spent much time with eachother. They actually are somewhat com-petitive and Keith has told friends he wouldhave liked to have played the role of WoodyGuthrle In "Bound for Glory," which brotherDavid just finished.

«J: Tke film that was skowa at tke Demo-critic coaveattoa Jut before Jimmy Cartermade his entrance was wonderful. DM Carterkave It made la Hollywood? -D.W., Bestea.

A: The short, called "Jimmy Who," wasmade by a 42-year-old Carter associatenamed Gerald Rafshoon, who runs tin adagency In Atlanta. Rafshoon's only Hollywoodconnection Is that he once worked as an usherIn a movie house.

BETTE DAVIS: Tke qalel re

THE GREAT RETORT: Bette Davis andFaye Dunaway are working on a film for CBSIn Denver and It's been teeth-grinding time.Bette Is prompt, well-prepared and belovedby the entire production staff. Faye has been,at best, temperamental. At one point, Du-naway, In a fit of pique, threw a rose atDavis In front of the entire crew. Bette re-sponded quietly, "Thank you -now I knowhow to behave like a star."

K E I T H : Competlag withbrother Dave.

Q: Wkea someone writes a novel aboutreal people are there any rales about kow youcooceal Ike names to avoid libel salts? II .11.,Portland, Ore.

A: Lawyers for book publishers havevery strict rules about these pseudonyms.They can't be simply a scramble of the sameletters as the real name nor can they havethe same rhythm or sound. The publishers of

' the Elizabeth Ray book weren't as careful asthey should be and lots of people have pokedthrough the camouflage of many of the char-acters.

Q: I read la a fan magazine that althoughElvli Presley'! en-wlfe Is well provided for latkelr divorce agreement, she's very am-Mtloas aad wants a career. Is this true? •CO., Waco. Tex.

A: Priscllla really wants a career in tele-vision. So she's going into television with bio-chemist-turned-writer Ronald Bennett, whowrote a book on rejuvenation called "YoungAgain." She and Bennett are doing a series ofprograms for TV syndication based on thebook which sizes up various "stay young"clinics.

JODIE: Na adalt rale •milIt's OK

Q: Does aayaae protest about the pre-teea ar barely teeaage actresses like TatamO'Neal and Jodie Fester playlag sack adaltrales as prostitutes aad eaa artists? -A.W., St.Paal, Mlaa.

A: Protests are few because minors un-der 16 are carefully tested by psychiatrists tomake sure they can cope before taking onadult-type roles, but the worst is yet to come.Allan Carr, the producer-manager, says hewants to do a remake of "How to Marry aMillionaire" with Tatum and Jodie playingthe Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable roles.

Kobln Adams Sloaa welcomes questionsfrom readers. While Sloan cannot provide Indlvldaal answers, qaeslloas of geaeral Interest will be aaed la the colama. Write to RoblaAdams Sloan, care of this aewspaper.

Mon mouthThe Magazine of The Sunday Register

Horse breeding boom —There has been a revival ol the horse breeding industryin Monmouth County. Staffer Brian Kelly examines thesurge in a 'Monmouth' exclusive 3

Cement surf summer —A summer ol cement surt and skateboards has come toan end. But the latest craze will continue. The Associ-ated Press' Phil Sandlin captures the lad in a photo es-say.

Facing the camera —More than 100,000 Monmouth County students returnedto their classrooms this week. Inquiring photographerAnn Brenoll spoke with six ol them from behind hercamera ; 12

Backgammon IS Horoscope 13Boofca 14 On the Houaa 11Bridg* 1« Traval 7CB Break 10 Peta and People 6Cheee.. 14 Photography 11Coin Roundup 14 Record Review 10Croaaworld Puule IS Rolling Stona 10Dining Out 13 Stamp* 13Gardening S Word Sleuth IS

— O n the cover —The Sunday Register's chlel photographer Don Lord! contrib-uted to 'Monmouth' magazine with his candid color offering ola long-necked mare at Mairlands Farm. Rt. 537, ScobeyvilleThe farm, owned by Stephen G. Colando. is one ol the state'smost active thoroughbred horse breeding establishments. Mr.Lordi also is responsible lor the photographs which accom*-'pany Brian T, Kelly's m-dopth story on the Monmouth Countybreeding industry.

EVERYONE'S TALKINGABOUT THE NEW AND EXCITING

JAFFA GATE WESTISRAELI IMPORTS • JEWELRY • CERAMICS

JUDAICA ITEMS • GIFTWAREALL KINDS OF ARTS AND CRAFTS

Be Sure and Shop for All Your Holiday NeedsJEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS • BIBLES (LEATHER BOUND & SILVER)

SHOFAROT • TALAISIM • KIPOT • BOOKSKIDDUSH CUPS • CHOLLA COVERS • CHOLLA TRAYS

CHOLLA KNIVES • NAPKINS • CANDLESTICKSCANDIES (IMPORTED & DOMESTIC) • HONEY DISHES

AND MUCH, MUCH MOREI

^ C ^ t ^ rwestwest

674 BROAD ST. — HIGHWAY 35(AT rnnmg n »nin —)

SHREWSBURY

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HOOB& Toot t Wei. 1M Ifcan. I MH. * S M . 10-3 doted Sot. I Man.

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KENTUCKYPAY' $600 I PAY 45000

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Race horse breeding risky betBy BRIAN J. KELLY

When a thoroughbred rounds tne finalturn at Monmouth Park and heads into thestretch for the finish, a lot more is riding onhis back than a 120-pound jockey and your |2bet.

From the time a horse is just a gleam ina frisky stallion's eye until he shoots out ofthe starting gate in a mad dash for the purse,he has become a minor corporation that mustearn $10,000 a year just to allow his owners tobreak even.

The colt or filly that gives thousands ofbettors heartburn is the chief commodity inthe rapidly growing state thoroughbredbreeding industry which has its largest con-centration of farms in Monmouth County.

With more than 30 breeding, trainingand boarding farms comprising about BOOstalls, the county leads the state in this cate-gory. With over 2,000 acres devoted to the In-dustry, Monmouth Is second only to Burling-ton County, which has about 1,000 acres ofthoroughbred farms. (These must be dis-tinguished from standardbred farms whichbreed the so-called "trotters."

The latest resurgence in the state's up-again-down-again horse business dates to 1971when legislation was passed giving monetaryincentives to New Jersey breeders and own-ers. The legislation, according to John Fiera-mosca of Colonial Farms. Colts Neck, "keepsme In business."

Mr. Fieramosca, one of the state's mostactive breeders, feels that largely because ofthe sta)e breeder's award program, the quali-ty of Jersey Breds is improving slowly butsteadily. "It's a slow process that goes gener-ation by generation," he explained, "But Jer-sey Breds are selling for more money at auc-tions each year."

He cited the recent prestigious Fasig-Tip-ton auction at Saratoga Springs where a Jer-.sey Bred sold for 150,000 "1*20,000 used to bea very good price," he said.

Before the turn-of-the century, New Jer-sey's only competition in the racing stakeswas Saratoga. Monied New York sportsmendivided their time between the two tracksand often kept strings of horses in bothplaces. Old Monmouth Park was a mecca for

the likes of President Ulysses S. Grant and"Diamond" Jim Brady, who spent their sum-mers in the elegant Long Branch hotels.

The horse industry was crippled In 1892when temperance groups forced the closureof Monmouth Park. Organized racing did notreturn to the state until 1M2.

During the interim, however, some breed-ing did continue, notably at Brookdale Farmin Llncroft. Now the site of Brookdale Com-munity College, It was purchased in the earlypart of the century by the Thompson familyand became a popular breeding, site for thewealthy New York Whitneys.

Broomstick, Harry Payne Whitney's prizestallion, sired the first Jersey horse to winthe Kentucky Derby, Regret in 1(15.

Largely because of land limitations, NewJersey never produced the great number ofexceptional racehorses that Kentucky or Vir-ginia did,- but it was noted for the few qualityhorses It foaled. During the middle 1940s,both Florida and Maryland started extensive

'Breed the bestwith the bestand hope for the best'

breeder incentive programs, and began todrain New Jersey of Its quality stallions.

It was in response to this that the JerseyBreeders Program was started, encouraginghorse owners to breed, board and race theiranimals in the state by offering supplementsto purses. New Jersey now registers between400 and 500 thoroughbreds a year. This com-pares with 26,000 nationwide and 3,500 for thestate of Kentucky, the leading state.

The incentive programs have becomenecessary because of the changing nature ofthe sport. At one time a rich man's pasttime,it has now become a business in which fewcould participate without the various govern-ment compensations — not the least of whichis a potentially substantial tax write-off.

(From the state's perspective, it encour-ages horse breeding to flourish as a meals ofproviding race entries which in turn encour-age betting and provide state revenues. Withthree New Jersey thoroughbred tracks nowopen, horsemen are eagerly awaiting the

•.surge expected by the new Meadowlandstrack.)

But as a business, It's 11111 very high risk."All you can really do, is follow the old horserule: 'Breed the best with the best and hopefor the best.' " said Stephen G. Colando, own-er of Malrlands Farm, a major breeding cen-ter in Scobeyvllle. He added: "Of 26,000hone* a year, how many are really good?Ten?"

A large part of the risk comes from theexpense: Money which must be laid out withno hope of a return for at least two years,when a horse is old enough to race or fell.

It Is actually at auctions where much ofthe big money changes hands In the honegame. Contrary to the popular notion thatwinning race purses Is the way to make mon-ey In horse breeding, the high dollar turnovercomes in the buying and selling of mares,stallions and foals. A mare that has foaled astakes winning horse — one that has won ahigh-purse race Is liable to sell for well over1100.000 dollars.

Should the owner choose to keep themare, he can sell her foals for often astrono-mical prices. The first foal by the phenomen-al Secretariat recently sold for f 1 million.

This is not to say that the finish line Isn'timportant. It's only by viewing a horse's per-formance and the performance of Its off-spring that potential value can be deter-mined.

And that value is often determined quick-ly by track hawks One breeder told of his un-tested colt placing a strong second in a Mon-mouth Park race. The next day, someone of-fered him 125,000 for the next foal of thatcolt's mother

Few auctions are now held In the state,although breeders are hoping that if the in-dustry returns to its once significant nationalstatus, the auction market will flourish

Assuming, then, you wanted to start inthe horse racing business. Your first stopmight be to buy a mare — for which you,would pay over 120.000 and up to 1100,000 for'a good, not great one, according to Mr Co-lando. The pros look for such traits as a widegirth—for foaling, strength and straightneuin the legs, symmetry of the head They alsolook *t the horse's racing record Was it a

iMtlaaed M aext page - , ->-•>

I County'sout frontin breeding

(Continued)distance horse? A sprinter? Did it have the"heart" to race against bigger or betterhorses? The (amily tree or blood lines are.studied. Maybe there's a champion in thehorse's heritage and it Just might comethrough in the next generation.

The mare, according to Mr. Colando, ac-counts for "about 90 per cent" of the colt orfilly's performance. "The stallion really playsa small part. He transfers his blood line, butit Is more likely to be the physical conditionand characteristics of the mare that will de-termine if the foal will be a good horse."

A healthy brood mare will be bred everyyear with an occasional sabbatical. She canbe expected to produce an average of 12 foalsduring her breeding life.

Next you have to pick out a compatiblestud, which is a racehorse who has been re-tired for breeding purposes — and does soabout 90 times a season. You can look forcomplimentary qualities, breeding a speedhorse, with a distance one, or identical quali-ties such as breeding speed to speed. It's alsoimportant that the sire (father) and dam(mother) are not too closely related since, aswith humans, inbreeding can cause geneticdeficiencies. Mr. Fieramosca's rule on this is"nothing closer than fourth cousins."

The blood lines of all thoroughbreds havebeen recorded for many generations. Theycan be verified through several sources in-cluding breeding magazines, such as BloodHorse, or the state racing associations.

Once you've found the stud you want, youthen have to negotiate the stud fee with hisowner. Usually the stallion will have a setprice for which you can breed your mare tohim. This varies according to the quality ofthe stallion — his track record and the off-spring he has produced — with the averageJersey fee being $500

Mr. Fieramosca had Chompion standingon his farm and charged $3,000 for his ser-vices until the horse died last February. Hesaid that this was a very high Jersey fee, butdid not compare to Kentucky where $5,000 isa common fee and $100,000 not unusual.

The breeding process Is an involved one,requiring intricate timing. Although It variesby breeding farm, the season lasts from Feb.1 to July 1. Since all horses officially turn

•< one-year old on Jan. 1, the trick is to insurethat the horse is foaled (bom) as close to thestart of the new year as possible, but inweather warm enough for him to exercisewithout catching cold.

Mr. Colando Ideally likes his mares tofoal in March or April, and so tries to breed

( onllnurd on Mxl page

TIME TRIAL — Trainer Billy Raymond, foreground, clocks colt In early morning practice runat Mlddletown Stables, Tlnton Falls. Owned by the Stavola Brothers, the 120-acre facilityhas 80 stalls and boasts a one-mile track.

PETS AND PEOPLE

Dog hero of year?By ALICE SCOTT

Q. DEAR ALICE: Whatbreed of dog won the NationalG«M Award as the dog heroof tke year?

A. I'm proud to announce itwas a beautiful 75-pound Irishsetter from St. Charles, Mo.His two-year-old friend, Mar-garet Ann Morris, is alivetoday because Red pulled herout of a flaming car by hercoat collar.

(This brave canine was a"stray dog" who had beenadopted as a.pet by the Mor-ris family.)

A patrolman reported thatthe flames from the car wereshooting 20 to 25 feet into theair by the lijne^e arrivedThe p a r ^ i ^ . t o t k e car, in ,;

time to see their frightenedchild stumble and run towardthem.

Red was badly burned inhis heroic effort, but he re-covered and recivered $1,000and a year's supply of dogfood from Lassie at a specialbanquet.

Q. DEAR ALICE: We livela Ike cemlry and our CwoS*BS lave tke wild animals.Would an opossum make agMdpet?

A. No. It is not easy tohandle in captivity and is farfrom gentle. Even some ofthe baby ones act the sameway. I don't recommendkeeping the opossum in capti-vity too long. Never forget —h i J bas,5fl-sl>»rp

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Horsebreedingflourishes

(Continued)them In April or May, since they have an 11-month term of pregnancy.( Should you choose to ship your mare toKentucky and have it bred to a Blue Grassstud, you then have to decide where you wantthe horse registered. A horse is a Jersey bredIf it's foaled in New Jersey, a Kentucky bredif it's foaled there.

The foaling season, which neatly coin-cides with the breeding season, Is a hectictime for Mr. Colando and Mr. FieramoscaStabling close to 125 pregnant mares a sea-son, Mr. Colando spends his days overseeingthe breeding and his nights watching the foal-Ing.

He has six full-time workers on his 100-acre farm, and sleep is at a premium for allof them during the first six months of theyear. He said he often breeds nine horses aday and delivers three foals a j night, the lat-ter process being helped by closed-circuittelevision in the foaling stalls which allowsthe man on duty to wait in a warm house in-stead of a dank bam.

Getting the mares pregnant is often hard-er than the foaling. A veterinarian must de-termine if the mare is free of disease andwhen her ovulatlon period will begin. A horseis usually in heat and best able to breed onlythree days out of the month, and because ofthe expense involved in waiting through an-other 21-day cycle, care is taken to Insurethat the mare is impregnated on her first co-pulation with the stallion.

Prior to Intercourse with the stallion, themare is kept in a narrow chute alongside abam. A teaser horse is brought out alongsideto excite her and see il she is in heat. "Agood teaser," says Mr. Colando, "can tell memore about whether a mare Is ready to Dreeathan a vet."

As a reward for this facility, the teaser Isled away and allowed to excite another mare

( l a t e r in the day — a process that can some-^ times be repeated 10 times and is probably no

fun for the teaser.

EQUINE HOTEL — Thoroughbreds are boarded and trained here at TP Harraway's Ttnton Falls Stables, anew 70-acre farm with 50 stalls and a 3/4-mile track County boarding rates average about $9 a day,training lees about $25 a day

A mare is best bred nine days after shefoals, so fW a healthy mare, the "barefootand pregnant" maxim becomes a liturgy. Thestallion has nothing more to do with the mareafter he is bred to her.

The hoped for result of all of this Is aweanling, a skinny, thin-legged potentialmillion dollar creature tHat will leap to itsfeet 15-minutes after entering the world. Itwill immediately begin to seek milk and costmoney to keep.

A boarding farm such as Mr. Flera-mosca's charges $8 or fS a day, In addition toany veterinary care the animal needs — a notInsignificant consideration since all horsesare sensitive to temperature and catch coldeasily, in addition to the fact that many thor-oughbreds, being exceptionally high-strung,are prone to Injury.

Many of the boarding and training farmsare very elaborate, and as one trainer said,"The treatment they get here Is better thanwhat some people get at hotels." Grain issupplemented with high-protein vitamins anddally grooming is extensive.

T. P. Harraway's Tinton Falls Stables,for example, boards SO horses in a large airystable with an adjacent 16,000 square-foot in-door exercise area. The grounds contain 75acres of fenced paddock for grazing and a %mile track.

Michael Stavola's Middletown Stables of-fers an automatic hot walker for indoor ex-ercise as well as an internal conveyor beltsystem which removes used straw and

manure from the stalls and deposits It out-side.

The colt or filly is usually boarded withits mother for about a year-and-a-half Atthis point, the fall of Its yearling.season, it Iseither taken to a training f a r m , or, If theowner Is so Inclined, sold at auction or priva-tely

Regardless of who's the owner, however,In the fall before Ita second birthday (Jan 1)the horse begins training at a farm that willcharge between |20 and $10 a day to make ItInto a racehorse.

A trainer such as Billy Raymond, the for-mer jockey who trains for Mr. Stavola, one ofthe county's biggest horse owners, will stepby step teach a horse how to run: to run witha saddle; with a rider and to run com-petitively.

The young horse, according to Mr^ Ray-mond, is "like a kid with a lot of potentialThe trick is to get it out of him."

If the trainer does get It out of your horse— assuming he had it in him to start — he Isthen eligible to race sometime during his sec-ond year against other two-year-olds.

Two-and-a-half years and many thou-sands of dollars from the time the horse own-er started, he Is finally able to sit in the club-house and sweat with the other less Involvedbettors as his horse rounds the final turn.

What's hding on that horse is best sum-med up by Mr. Colando: "My father, whowas at it all his life, produced a big stakeswinning horse every 10 years. And every timeit was just pure luck."

BONUS BABY MAYBE — Weanling nuzzles mother duringan afternoon ol grazing at Stephen G Colando s MairlandsFarm, Scobeyville The young horse is almost two years away

WHEREDID y«u«tT

CUT?

«oGARDENING

Grassesattendcollege

By EARL ARONSON

Many of the best grasseshave been to college In fact,that's where they came fromto help you get a better lawn.And In addition to high quali-ty seed there are other tailor-ed products, including fertili-zers, to improve your land-scaping.

For Instance, bluegrassessuch as Adelphi, Bonnieblue,Galaxy, Glade, Majestic,Plush and Touchdown,camefrom Rutgers; Penpstar Isfrom Penn State; Nuggetfrom Alaska; and the Univer-sity of Rhode Island gradu-ated Jamestown fescue. Oth-ers developed at college re-search stations include theperennial ryegrasses Citation,Derby, Manhattan, Omega,Pennfine and Yorktown.

Our grass expert, Dr. Rob-ert W. Schery of the Lawn In-stitute in Marysville, Ohio,says, "Wide selection is notthe only boon The new culti-vms are all superior to com-mon grass in one way or an-other. Most tolerate the famil-iar lawn diseases to a greatdegree — th ings such asleafspot, stripe smut, dollars-pot. Some resist all fungusills. .

Low growth, that keeps thegrass denser thus with morefoodmaking green leaf underlow mowing is also bred intomost modern lawngrasses.Thus the lawn becomes bet-(e r look ing , fends off theweeds better and wears bet-ter under foot

"Improved lawngrasses doneed some assistance to lookwell, clothe the ground fully,and perform year-round,"says Dr. Schery. "Fertiliza-tion certainly comes to mind,especially In autumn for blue-grass lawns.

Many excellent turf fertili-zers are available, rich in ni-trogen, releasing their nutri-ents slowly over a lengthyspan. A synthetic nitrogen,ureaform Nitroform, providesbuilt-in security that therewill be a reserve in the soil,even into the third year afterapplication."

Dr. Schery notes that lawnsof topflight varieties, fed andmowed considerably, shouldneed little other help. To fightweeds there are easy-to-applyproducts in your garden shop.

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TRAVEL

Have blue jeans, will travel [By JANE MORSE

The brochures selling fa-raway places with no-longer-strange-sounding names stillkeep coming up with picturesof ladies in long dresses andmen at their black-tie best. Ifyou really want to know whatto wear most places, how-ever, the answer at least SOper cent of the time is "gogrungy" -which is to say go injeans or the closest equiva-lent in which you feel com-fortable.

For visiting London, HongKong, Montreal or Rio de Ja-neiro these days, clothing ascasual as jeans is by far themost l ikely to succeedstraight around the clock.

The barriers are crumbling,even on transatlantic andcruise ships. On the ItalianLine's Cristoforo Colombo, asign in English and Italiangently requests that duringthe evening, gentlemen wearjackets in the public rooms,but on the ship's most recenttrip (and reportedly on mostothers of late), jackets andties have been as rare as clo-ver in the desert. The Pac-quet Line has even plungedahead and welcomed what al-ready exists by advertising aseries of "mink and bluejeans" cruises, presumablymeaning "come anyway youlike but try to look chic aboutit."

A substantial number oftravelers sporting the samestyle check In at elegant ho-tels like the Crillon in Parisand the Imperial in Tokyo,and they sit down to dinnerthe same way in. expensiverestaurants all over the

world. To be sure, formaldress Is still customary onmost ships part of the time,for sitting up front at a fewopera and theater openings,on Friday nights at Maxim'sRestaurant in Paris, and oc-casionally at a resort or ca-sino gala.

However, the average trav-eler needs big evening attireas much as he needs satinbritches and a powdered wig.In fact, the chances are thateven in major cities, womentravelers can do perfectlywell without anything dres-sier than a pants suit andmen can get by with turtle-necks and sports jackets. Thisis largely because almost ev-erywhere the restaurantscene has changed radicallyand the action is now in moreand more informal places.

As a result, a coldly calcu-lating, very determined trav-eler headed anywhere withina single-climate area canmanage a pleasure trip withthree sets of interchangeablecasual clothing, juggling one-to-wear will one-in-lhe-washand one for-mishaps

If you can't bear going withso little, there are still calcu-lations to make. To help yougel the most from the least,keep in mind the followingrules for the road:

What's light is right. Thatmeans light in weight andquick to dry, and refers bothto outer garments and to un-derpinnings that you expectto launder by hand. There'ssalvation in acrylic sweaters,for instance, considering thaitheir drying time beats whatIt takes for wool. And thethinnest possible nylon net

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There's also less than a mil-lion laughs in unwrappingnew panty hose and dis-covering that you and theydon't fit, not to mention find-ing that a nice new skirt isthe wonderful kind that devel-ops a permanent sag whenyou sit.

Pack for the double life.Stare at all garments untilyou see all their possibilitiesand shortcomings Someshirts can be beach robes,tops for pants, extra in-sulation under a sweater, andgreat for wear in bed, where-as other shirts won't do any-thing but wrinkle. Some tun-ics can do all the things ashirt can and, with a match-ing slip, turn into a dress.Some clothes should stayhome and those that do allthe work should be rewardedwith a trip.

Blending is best. Go for col-or harmony, of course. Butwhat you really want from atravel wardrobe is clothingthat helps you look like a nor-mal part of the scenery Whatyou don't want is somethingthat shouts "Tourist " Sorethumb stuff includes Ha-waiian prints worn anywherebut in Hawaii, while shoes(and, on men, white socks),hot pink anything, frilledmen's shirts, windbreakers.and (in Europe, particularly)

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•Never too small Catching a concrete wave

It was a cement surf summerAssociated Press

photographic essay

by Phil Sandlln

Sidewalk surfer

It has been a summer of cement surf andskateboards. Kids on skateboards every-where.

Some on sidewalks. Others shooting outdangerously from where you'd least expectthem.

In some towns throughout the countryriding fs outlawed. In others the schoolsteach children the fine points.

Headgear and pads help hard surfacesurfers fight "road rash" and "jeans burns."Pride is the only thing that goes in a fall.

Manufacturers predicted summer sales of20 million boards with fancy names like "BigFoot" and "Power Paws."

The latest version has a molded boardand sophisticated wheel and bearing designwhich facilitates stunt riding.

A decade ago a skateboard fad rolledacross the nation and then disappeared overthe concrete horizon. Promoters say the 1976craze is here to stay and that 1977 will seestill another cement surf summer

What about a cement surf winter'Well, there's at least one manufacturer

turning out skateboards with ski binding at-tached — just in case.

ROLLING STONE

Cliff Richard:The fame game

By MERRILL SHINDI I It

SAN FRANCISCO - Rock singer CliffRichard had received a bottle of champagnefrom his record cotnpa. \ Elton John's Rock-et Records Someone along the line hadflubbed, however, because the attached cardsaid: "To Keith Richard." "I don't reallymind," said the right Richard "I'm nearlyfamous "

Kichard, midway through a cross-countrytour to promote his "I'm Nearly Famous" al-bum, is more than that around the world In1964, Billboard ranked him as the world's toprecording artist — Elvis Presley ranked sec-ond He's had 64 hit singles in England in thelast 18 years. He's made films ("The YoungOnes," "Summer Holiday"), been on thestage (at the London Palladium and in pro-ductions like "Cinderella," "Aladdin" and"Babes in the Wood") and developed his ownprime-time TV series. Recently he touredRussia as an invited guest of the govern-ment; after the first date of the sold-out tour,in Leningrad, fans rushed the stage

But in America his profile has alwaysbeen low. In fact, his current single, 'DevilWoman' (Number 20 with a bullet), is thehighest-rated single he's h'a'il here.

Richard's first attempt to make it in IheUnited States occurred in I960, when hetoured as "an added attraction" on a bill fea-turing Frankie Avalon, Bobby Rydell, ClydeMcPhatter, Freddie Cannon, the Clovers andthe Crescents. "There were three of us whostopped the show every night — ClydeMcPhatter, Bobby Rydell and myself," Rich-ard said "We thought we'd win America butwe were so immature we didn't realize It's nogood stopping the show in a road town be-cause the rest of the country doesn't know orcare, really We really missed the boat thattime."

But as Richard's sales soared in Knglandand elsewhere, it didn't seem to matter muchthat he wasn't scoring in America "My atti-

tude got a little bit, I think, wrong, becausewhat I said was, I don't need America 'Maybe it was to console myself that I wasn'tgetting America. 1 just forgot America. Isaid. 'Obviously, I don't need it for finance, Idon't need it for fame.'

"I never really thought about Americaagain until Olivia Newton-John made it(Olivia and Cliff had the same manager inEngland). It triggered off a new feeling of en-thusiasm I suddenly felt., it's the last fron-tier as far as I'm concerned."

Enter Elton John, a boyhood fan of Kit-h-ard's (said Richard: "When I was 20 and per-forming at the London Palladium, Klton was13 and he made his mother bring him to seeme, and his mother said the only thing thatdisappointed him was that I wasn't signingautographs") John accepted Richard fry hisown Rocket Records — without even knowingit.

"My management knows the John Keid(Elton, Kiki Dee) managing setup, and wejust sent the tape of the first three cuts wemade." Richard explained "John loved thetapes, so he took them to Elton and he didn'tsay who it was. So Elton said, "This guy is fa-bulous, let's sign him,' thinking it was somenewcomer that no one had ever heard of AndJohn said, 'Do you know who it is?' and Eltonsaid, 'Of course not.' And John said, i t ' s CliffRichard,' and Elton didn't believe him "

And after 18 years of being famous andalmost famous, what has Cliff Richardlearned?. "1 have a theory that it's almostpointless to make records that don't sell well'Commercial' has become a dirty word; youtalk about a commercial hit, and a lot of thealleged purists won't even record it. 1 thinkcommercial music can be... part of the artform. I'm sure Picasso would still have paint-ed the stuff he painted Just because every-body wants to buy it and it costs millions ofpounds, he wasn't going to say, i t 's com-mercial rubbish, folks.' "

I

A mixed blessingBy MIKE HI \KI AMI

CBers are justifiably angry at the Feder-al Communication Commission's shortllghtedruling prohibiting the use of add on devices toconvert present 23 channel sets to 40 channelunits

Converting a 23-channel set to take in theextra frequencies is extremely simple. Anyknowledgeable electronics repairman can,with the proper equipment and parts, do thejob in minutes.

I'm dead set against the FCC on this one.The purpose of the rule is to keep ama-

teurs in electronics from tinkering with theirradios. I have no quarrel about this CB re-pairs and modifications should not be done bynovices.

But the FCC could effectively regulatethis by permitting conversion to 40 channelsonly by licensed first or second class radio-telephone repairmen I suggest they take an-other look at this regulation. The flat, no addon rule is destined to be so widely disobeyedthat it will be virtually unenforceable

Already, CB manufacturers have found away to get around it Several of the big CBfirms—most notable Hy-gain and Pace—haveannounced plans to "remanufacturc " existing23 channel sets to full 40 channel units afterthe first of the year.

Cost for the "remanufacture," to be per-formed at company factories, is expected tobe 20 percent of the set's original retail priceIndustry observers agree that the Temanu

facture" of existing sets will be routinely of-fered by most CB manufacturers by the endof the year.

Regardless of what additional action theFCC may take on this, one thing is nowclear: your present 23 channel set will notsuddenly become obsolete on January I, 1977.when the 17 new channels become legal foruse and sale. There will be a way of updatingany set built with phase lock loop, which re-placed crystals in later sets. CBers who stickwith their 23-channel rigs will find Ihe chan-nels less crowded and more usable than ever.

Q. What kind of antenna should I get forthe CB mobile I want to run In our familystation wagon?—John Main. Detroit.

A. If the wagon has a luggage rack ontop, use a center or lop loaded trucker's an-tenna. These antennas.-which come with aclip that fits atop the luggage rack, work ex-tremely well. You may also use a 102-inchwhip, attached to the rear bumper Don't for-get to tune your antenna, or hook it up to anSWR meter to make sure its length is elec-tronically long enough For a complete an-tenna analysis see my book, "CB Update, "available at Sheed, Andrews and McMeel.6700 Squibb Road. Mission. Kansas 66202Price J3.95

Q. Can you Inform me where I ran getsome custom made emblems for my t'Bclub?-Danlel Glgllo, Thompson Kldge. NewYork.

A Write Emblems and Badges Inc.. Box365. Monroe. New York 10950 The firm spe-cializes in special order CB patches

Cliff Richard

RECORD REVIEWBest-selling records of the

week b a s e d on < ashboxmagazine's nationwide sur-vey.

I. "You Should Be Danc-ing," Bee Gees

I, "Play That Funky Mu-sic," Wild Cherry

3. "Don't Go Breaking MyHeart," John & Dee

4. "You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine," LouRawls

i. "I'd Heally Love To SeeYou Tonight," Dan ft Coley

«. "Let 'Em In," Wings7. "Shake Your Booty," KC

It The Sunshine Band

8. "A Fifth of Beethoven,"Murphy & The Big Apple

t. "Afternoon Delight,"Starland Vocal Band

II. "Lowdown," Boz Scaggs

Best-selling country-West-ern records based on ( ashbox

1. "One of These Days,"I inimlou Harris

2. "Bring It On Home ToMe," Mickey Gllley

3. "I'm A Stand By MyWoman Man," Ronnie Mllsap

4. "Misty Blue," Blllle JoSpears

5. "I Wonder If I Ever SaidGoodbye," Johnny Rodriguez

«. "Cowboy," Eddy Arnold7. "You Rubbed It In All

Wrong," Billy "Crash" trad-dock

8. "I Don't Want To Haveto Marry Y o u , " Jim EdBrown & Helen Cornelius

I. "If You've Got The Mon-ey I've Got The Time," WillieNelson

II. "Rocky Mountain Music— Do You Right Tonight,"Kddie Kabbilt

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PHOTOGRAPHY

Change of seasons sendsshutterbugs to darkroomBy l l tviNC n i s i on

The arrival of fall and ap-proach of winter signal tin-return to the darkroom formany camera fans. It's thetime when others think of set-ting up a home lab and get-ting started in darkroomwork. Photography really be-comes a creative personal ful-fillment when you processyour own films and makeyour own prints and enlarge-ments.

There is now a revolution-ary and Ingenious new systemwhereby darkroom beginnersare assisted by an invisibleassistant with a strong, clearand reassuring voice The un-seen helper describes all thepreparations that are neces-sary and guides novicesthrough every step in dark-room procedures.

This friendly ghost with thehelpful voice is present in aseries of six cassette record-ings, each called "Kode-word," (1685), produced byKodak The recordings giveprecise, step-byslep instruc-tions for developing and print-ing black and white film andprints; color slides; and colornegatives and color prints.

I listened to Kodeword NoI which tackles: "How toProcess Black&While Filmand Prints" and heard thesimplest, clearest, fumble-proof instructions which "talkyou through" everything youhave to do. Side A describeshow to develop Tri-X andPlus-X and Pan-X film in D-76developer, then how to fix.

ON THE H

wash and dry it. Side » dfrscribes how to develop poly-contrast rapid R C resincoated paper in Deklol devel-oper, then how to fix. washand dry it.

A pamphlet is included witheach Kodeword cassette'which lists materials, solu-tions and equipment requiredwith each process along withinstructions and diagrams toillustrate various steps

While listening to, andobeying, the voice instruc-tions, you don't have to watcha clock or darkroom timer be-cause you are told exactlywhen to pour solutions — ac-companied by a distinctivebuzzer sound — and when toagitate-the film — accom-panied by a clear bell sound— and for exactly how long.

You are warned beforehandthat the next phase will takeplace and then told when todo it. You are informed at thehalfway mark and remindedwhen to get ready and whatthe next step consists of. If.however, as a beginner youlag behind the instructions,you are told to turn off thecassette machine for a fewseconds until you catch up,then restart the tape player

In between instructions andwhile operations are takingplace, there are no dull mo-ments of mental inaction. In-stead, there is pleasant background mus ica l accom-paniment with a catchy beatIt makes time pass enjoyablyand quickly Kach phase ofthe operation has a different

melody so the music is nevermonotonous. It is definitely"music to process films by."

Kodeword No I, side A,takes 30 minu tes to runthrough Of that time, fiveminutes are given over topreliminary instructions andpreparations, and 25 minutesdevoted to the actual processing session, from pouring thedeveloper into the film tankto hanging up the processedfilm to dry

Before a session can start,the items required are: a cas-sette tape player, roll-fi lmtank, D-76 developer, fixer,short stop, hypo-clearingagent, photo-flo, rubber orplastic,gloves, thermometer,trays, darkroom lafellght,graduates and running waterThe RC paper and Dektol de-veloper are required for sideB processing

When mixing chemicals forthe solutions, use protectivegloves and follow the mixinginstructions that come withthe chemicals. Take especialheed of the warning notices inhandling chemicals Wash cverything thoroughly whenthrough with each step toavoid contamination Usegloves in processing as wellas in handling solutions

All slock solutions should belabeled clearly and it mightbe a good darkroom practice

' to label trays and gradyatesto avoid contamination

Advance preparations re-quire the L) 76 developer solu-lion be diluted to the properstrength — one part stock so

Buyers perplex builders

f

In the canExposed to light what s the way out? Kodeword number tcould aid with its helptul voice and precise instructions In thiscase. Boy Scout Scott Carlson. t4. o< Park Ridge. Ill met thechallenge photographically and won a certificate ot merit inthe 1975 Kodak-Scout Photo Scholarship contest

lution, one part water — andbrought to 75 degrees I AHother solutions should be at 75degrees K also

Before the session canstart, the exposed film mustbe loaded into the film tank intotal darkness The film prorolling session itself can lakeplace in regular room lightonce the film is in the canwith its light-tight cover

When the session starts, uccuracy is necessary in thetime allotted for film in thedeveloper solution eight nunutes^for Tri-X in D-76 at 75degrees but the cither stepsare not as critical and a fewseconds difference won'tharm the film or be notu ••able in the results

Having mattered KodewordNo 1, there are cither darkroom worlds to conquer,worlds in bright color Heir'sa catalogue of the other cas-sette-conducted Kodewurdclasses No :' — How to I'm

cess Kktac hrome Slides, Nor-mal and l*ush Processing No3 — How to Process ColorPnnts in Tubes No 4 — Howto Process Color NegativesNo 5 — How to Process ColorPrints in Rapid Color Processors No 6 — How to ProcessColor Prints in Trays.

Those who enter this inge-nious new wor ld of taperecorded guidance throughdarkroom procedures are ad-vised to take the preliminarysteps cautiously Kirst. byreading the instruction booklet carefully and digesting itthoroughly Second, by playing the tape through com-pletely before going aheadwith any process, makingsure all the items are on handand in place for the actualwork Then and then only canthey go through the proce-dural without fumbling I.istening to the " m a s t e r ' svoice " and carrying out hisinstructions should be a treative pleasure

By ANDY I.AM.

Trying to figure out what the home buy-ing public wants at any given time is a prob-lem that has always perplexed house buildersand community planners

No matter how many studies are madethe people who buy the houses continue toconfound those who interpret the results Justwhen it appears that a trend has been estab-lished on which to base future plans, the publie moves in another direction or. at the veryleast, exhibits an indifference which hardlyfosters the anticipated housing recover)

As land and building costs have continuedto increase, the price of a new. one -familyhouse has gone up every year Commerce De-partment figures released recently show that.in the second quarter of this year, the average price of such a house was $4X.fl(KI Pros-pecti e purchasers have been saying for along time that they are being priced out ofthe market.

Legislators have taken some steps lospeed the sales of houses Last year, it wasdecided to accelerate the movement of newunsold houses A S per cent tax credit wasgiven to the buyer of a new house or onestarted in the early part of the year eventhough it need not be occupied until JanuaryI, 1977 Provided certain rather easy condi-tions were met, the tax crecJits applied loregular houses, condominiums, cooperativesand mobiles It spurred sales, but only to adegree and not nearly as much as expected

There were changes in the laws governing closing costs, the idea being to make such

psteniius _W> Hie .burer, . t,tui ih«-

house purchaser found that knowing ahead oftime what the closing cosls would be did nolmake them less And everyone concerned —sellers, buyers, lenders and real estate brokers — agreed that the extra paper work de-layed the completion of sales New amendments to these regulations have gone into ef-fect in an attempt to cut some of the redtape

For more than a year now builders haveattempted to bring down the costs of newhouses by the elimination of so-called frillsThe term so-called is used deliberately, be-cause what is a frill to cine family is consid-ered a necessity by another Include in thatcategory an extra bathroom, iflnce surveysshow that many people say the) don I needan extra bathroom if it adds lo the cost of ahouse, which it certainly does

In reality, most persons talk one wa) andact another, not exactly a new conclusion inor out of real estate The lalest figures by theBureau of Census and the Department ofHousing and I'rban Development make itplain that as many families as ever wanlsuch things as extra iiathroorns. central airconditioning, fireplaces, etc- When such Itemsare offered as optionals at an extra cosl inmany housing developments, more personselect for them than pass them by Hul justwhen you try to read something significant inthat, you learn that scune builders report ex-cellent sales at developments which offeronly no-frills houses, similar lo "strippedmodels of new automobiles

All of which explains the reason for theI I I M *e/Uunu' uf this art icle

y

If plumbing is your bent,Then we are heaven-sent.Modestly we imply,The most is Miner Supply.

MINER SUPPLY CO

SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPPON WONDERFUL WEST FRONT

FACING THE CAMERA

1I

How do you feel about going back to school?By ANN BRENOFF

Racket Flanagan, (, Lawrence Ave., WestLong Brunch

"I have a new teacher this year, plus I'min school all day for the first time because I'llbe In first grade.

"I think it should be fun,, to go to schoolall day. But I know trtai I'll,only get goodmarks If I do my work.

"I think that lunch time and art will bemy best subjects. I should get good marks inthem.

"I only went to school for a half-day be-fore this when I was in kindergarten. But kin-dergarten was fun too.

"But I might miss summer sometimesand not want to go to school."

Richel Flanagan

Patrick Flanagan, 9. Lawrence Ave.,West Long Branch

"My best subject is gym. I gel my bestmarks in it. And best of all in gym, I like toclimb ropes.

"School would be more fun if we couldhave gym for longer periods.

"I'm going to be a scientist when I growup. I'm also good in science.

"I am glad to be going back to .school,but I am glad to not have the same teacher.This year's teacher Is nicer. 1 like her more."

Patrick Flanagan

Tonl Sgrow, II, Lawrence Ave., WestLong Branch

"School is okay if your teacher is goodThis year, I have a real good teacher so itshould be okay.

"But even if you have a good teacher, itis boring after about three weeks The firstweek is okay, but then you get bored.

"A teacher is good if she doesn't yell a lotand she lets you talk sometimes.

"I hope that I get good marks. I don'tlike to study or do homework I like to playsports."

Andrew Lee, 7, 82 Cottage PI., LongBranch

"I am glad that summer is uver and nowwe can go back to school. I like going toschool and am a good student. 1 like school alot.

"Summer is boring. School isn't. Math Ismy favorite subject. 1 like numbers and getgood marks in math.

"I'm not sorry to see the summer go atall Winter is better anyway."

Andrew Lee

Shirley Carpenter, II, Eatontown

"I knew who my teacher would be so Ididn't want to go back all that much.

"I hope to get all A's this year. I'll be inthe sixth grade. I'm not a real good student,though.

"I don't know what I want to be when Igrow up. Maybe a teacher. School is okay,sometimes. But it depends on who your teach-er is. If she's nice then school is more fun."

Shirley Carpenter

Sherl Shelton, f, Rockwell Ave., LongBranch

"I am going into first grade at the Gre-gory School. I get good marks and wantschool to begin soon.

"I always listen to my teacher so that I gelgood marks. School is fun. I iiked kindergar-ten last year." •

Tonl Sgrow Sherl Shelton

HOROSCOPESunday. September 12 -

Bom ffiday. you are extremelyattractive to members of the op-posite sex and must be careful,therefore, not to be swept offyour feet by the attentions youare bound to get. Whether manor woman, many will have settheir caps for you; whether manor woman, you will have to be onyour guard against those whowould literally con you into apermanent relationship. Youwould do well always to remainin control cif circumstances thathave a bearing on romance;

"' should you fail in this, you maywell wake up one day to dis-cover yourself marrjed to pnefor whom you have no'special

feeling. The tragedy of such asituation is obvious, especiallywhen one considers that you arenot the type to sever such a rela-tionship unless or until you havesuffered great personal defeat.

To find what is in store for youtomorrow, select your birthdayand read the correspondingparagraph. Let your birthdaystar he your daily guide

* * *Sunday. September 12

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Welcome a stranger with a goodidea Take care, however, thatthe stranger doesn't take advan-tage of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct 3& -Profit of a non-i 'aterial nature

is yours for the asking early inthe day. Direct energy to newendeavors

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -An inclination toward ex-travagance where emotions areconcerned could cause you toforfeit gains dependent uponcalm'

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Keep standards high,especiallu early in the day. whena brush with an authoritariancould irritate you to the point offoolish retort.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan19) — A warm1 heart belies yourcool, calculating words. Childrenare not fooled by your calm:much affection shines through.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)— Dignity is the key word whenworking with a partner today.Make no effort to gain at the ex-pense of another.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Restless Pisces women and calmPisces men are a good match foreach other today. Take advan-tage of circumstances on thehome front.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -A fixed idea could cause you toforget where your advantageslie. Don't be surprised to findyourself behind schedule at day'send.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— Your difficulty in filling therole placed upon you by others

may be expressed in many waystoday. Try to find a substitute towork for you.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -A possessive attitude towardanother will bring you nothingbut heartache by day's end Bewilling to let a loved one go.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -You may have to go without anumber of things you haveheretofore considered essential.Learn something new ahoulyourself and your needs.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Busi-ness affairs begin an upwardswing after the noon hour. Bewilling to discuss innovationswith interested parties in theafternoon.

DINING OUT

A place for a fine fish dinnerw

By IRIS ROZENCWAJGBahrs is a prime example

of the dictum that nothingsucceeds like success.

Founded In 1(17 this restau-rant, perhaps the most fa-mous of the area's fish ea-teries, has maintained Itsplace in the hearts of gener-ations of patrons by an eager-ness to please which can onlybe described as touching.People come from Red Bank,Matawan. Honmouth Park,Freehold, Perth Amboy and,in one case I know of person-ally, New York, to eat there.

Bahrs does what it doesbest to perfection. That is, lo-cal fish and shellfish, dessertsand coffee.

This charming well-bin-nacled restaurant overlookingthe Shrewsbury River, isgreat for large parties. BahrsLanding, a stopping place forsailing craft of every descrip-tion, Is right outside andbrings in considerable busi-ness from transient mariners.

The night I was there, witha party of five, It was pos-sible to experience Bahrs atits best, as well as at its lessthan best.

For example, there are ex-cellent cocktail sauces. Thusthe shrimp cocktail was verygood indeed — the shrimpwere not even the rubbery va-riety one has come to expectfrom shrimp cocktail. Thelobster cocktail sauce wasgood, too. But the lobstercocktail and the Back FinCrabmeat cocktail were oth-erwise indistinguishable.

A word about Bahrs steam-ers — super! These are the

BAHRS, 2 Bay Ave., Highlands (201) 8721245PRICES; A la carte entrees from 1475 for southern

fried chicken or petite sliced steak to f 10.95 for broiled lob-ster tails and $7.95 for a Impound lobster. Children's plat-ters are $2.95.

CREDIT: AU major credit cards accepted.HOURS: Noon until 1:30 p.m. Sunday through

Thursday, until 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.Restaurants reviewed here are evaluated on the basis

of: Food quality and preparation; cleanliness and am-bience, and service. The reviewer remains incognito untilafter the check has been paid

only s t e a m e r s I've evertasted that were clean Bahrsis apparently the home of theUltra Pure Clam and LobsterCo., which uses ultra violetlight to purge clams of gritand sand, a process unusualto the East Coast

My Joy at being able to dipa clean clam into drawn but-ter — and never feel thedreadful crunch that can ruinthis purest of gustatory ex-periences — will be under-stood by steamer savantswithout further explanation.

In the Interests of beingcomprehensive, our party hadsoup as well as appetizers,and we were well rewarded.Bahrs' lobster bisque was ex-cellent — lots of lobster, noapparent flour which givesmany bisques and chowders agummy aftertaste. The Man-hattan clam chowder, wewere all agreed, was the bestwe'd ever had. The New Eng-land chowder which one ofour party ordered was, how-ever, undistinguished.

The main dishes we fivehad that night at Bahrs were,with one notable exception,quite ordinary. I hasten to

add thai this was very likelyour own fault, owing to theway we ordered. To go to afish restaurant on the NewJersey shore and order Alas-kan crab. South African RockLobster or Florida shrimp isthe height of folly, and welost by It.

The one dish that was ab-solutely delicious was soft

shell crabs aauteed in butter— seasonal, local, and per-fectly cooked. I have, on oth-er occasions, had the bluefish, the flounder and the BigFour Combination, and havenever been disappointed. Mot-to: Leave South African rocklobster to the South Africans.

Aa to other aspects of ourdinner, there is Uttle to say.Our cocktails, with the ex-ception of Bahrs OriginalScuba Diver rum cocktail,were not very good.

Which brings me to thematter of service Bahrs' ser-vice is cheerful, relaxed andeager, but on this night it wasnone too efficient, despite thefact that, as we were eatingon the porch, we had twowaitresses. The wine was for-gotten, our cocktails werebrought only after a reminderand we almost got two acts of

dessert. No cole slaw ap-peared on anyone's plate.

We finished with coffee,which was excellent both inIU ordinary way and in themore exotic varieties such aaDutch and Irish. Desserts, In-cluding chocolate puddingwhich Is not all that easy tofind in a simple and deliciousform, were excellent BahrsMUe High Light Cream Chif-fon Pie was very good —their aerosol whipped creamtastes very close to the realthing

On the whole, dining atBahrs was a pleasant ex-perience. Had we ordered lo-cal fare, we would have beenentirely happy The bill forfive came to slightly over WO.but that was because profes-sional gluttony Induced us toorder eleven dishes, not coun-ting dessert.

POPULAR SPOT — BAHRS LANDING — Bahrs Restaurant in Highlands otters a tine riverand bay view and also some ot the best fish dinners In the area The famous lobster onBahrs' sign indicates what many diners order

STAMPS

Card for DenmarkBy SVD KRON1SH

HAFNIA 78, the inter-national philatelic exhibitionheld in Copenhagen, Den-mark, this summer is beinghonored by the U.S. PostalService with the issuance of asouvenir card. The exhibitmarks the 125th anniversaryof Denmark's first postagestamp, which is featured onthe new card Also appearingon the card is the one-centBenjamin Franklin stamp of1851

The souvenir cards are nowon sale in many post officesthroughout the country andcan be purchased by mail or-der from the Philatelic SalesDivision in Washington, DC.Cards are available in bothcancelled and uncancelledform.

To meet the first class post-age requirement and to com-plement the reproduction ofthe old Franklin stamp, therecently-issued 13-cent BenFranklin adhesive will be af-fixed to the cancelled cardsIt will be cancelled with Ihecircular U.S. cancellationused at HAFNIA 76 A liken-

ess of Franklin is in the cen-ter of the cancellation

The uncancelled cards are-II 25 each and the cancelledvariety are $1 38 each Re-member, there is a 50-cenlhandling charge for all mailorders Send your requeststo: HAFNIA Card, PhilatelicSales Division. Washington,DC. 20265 .

The island of Jersey, lo-cated in the English Channeloff the coast of France butlinked to Great Britain furnearly a thousand years, hasissued a well-designed defini-tive set of stamps showingrepresentative scenes of theisland. There are five stampsin the set.

The 20-pence depicts all 12parish crests emblazoned to-gether on a s ingle greatshield against an island

scene The 30-pence bears theJersey flag flying over a mapof the island indicating its lo-cation in the English ChannelThe 40-pence shows the em-blem of Jersey's postal ad-ministration and the postalheadquarter building The 50-pence portrays the IslandParliament and Royal Courtin st Heller plus the JerseyCoat of Arms The 1-poundshows the flag of the lieuten-ant governor in front "of theGovernment House, officialresidence of the queen's rep-resentative since 1H22 Eachstamp.also bears the profilesilhouette of Queen ElizabethII in the upper right comer

Many nations participatedin the recently held OlympicGames In Montreal and manyissued postage stamps to hon-or their participation Due topolitical conflicts, however,some of the countries pulledout of the games at the lastmoment, but could not stopthe issuance or distribution oftheir special stamps Onesuch situation was the EastAfrican countries of Kenya.Tanzania and Uganda

Puzzle answersnnnnn (lrjunUUUUU IIHl'IU

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BOOKS BACKGAMMON

Safe crackeropens memories

WHERE THE MONEY WASBy Willie Sutlon wllh Edward Linn. Viking.Ml Pages. $11.

while Sutton has been booked again. Butthis time it's in a volume containing thememoirs of the famous bank robber, and amost arresting set of memoirs they make!

Sutton was born in 1901 to Irish immi-grant parents In Brooklyn. A series of Incred-ible coincidences carried him on his way to acareer that specialized in breaking into banks •and out of prisons. His first job was as a bankmessenger where he learned about banksfrom the inside.

Sutton, nicknamed "The Actor," used hisskill with makeup and costumes to gain entryto banks and jewelry stores, a trick helearned from his association with theaterpeople. Before long, it became apparent that,a Life as a bank robber was about the onlything he couldn't escape from

Sutton writes about his past intelligentlyand with refreshing candor. He is proud thathe was one of the top men at his "craft ." His

Best sellersCompiled by Publishers Weekly:

FICTION"Trinity," Urls"Track Not Tke Cat," Stewart"The Lonely Lady," Robblns"The Deep," Benchley

NONFICT1ON"Passages," Sheeny"The Final Days," Woodward & Ber-

nstein"A Man Called Intrepid," Stevenson"Year of Beauty and Health," Sassoon"Yo«r Erroneous Zones," Dyer

COIN ROUNDUP

book is exciting when he takes us along on hisrobberies and escapes.

There must be easier ways to gather mate-rial for a book, but they might not have re-sulted in anything quite so entertaining.

Ron BerthelAssociated Press

SONS GOME l> GO, MOTHERS HANG INFOREVER

By William Saroyan. McGraw-Hill. 211 Pages.$7.tS.

Writers are a lot like runners. Some shinein the sprint, but (hen flicker, fade and areheard from no more. Others, and they are re-latively few, have the strength and the skillto go the long distance, to keep on writingeven though the glow which surrounded theirearly work had faded.

William Saroyan is one of the latter. Hisname isn't mentioned as often as it was whenhe was younger and writing such widely ap-pealing things as "The Human Comedy,""The Jime Of Your Life," and "My Heart'sin the Highlands."

Saroyan's writing career has been a longone and he tells about it in the assortedpieces he has assembled in this charmingmemoir

But not all of this absorbing book is aboutSaroyan's determination to be a writer. Thereis much about! the many people he has metand found memorable during the course ofhis long life, from such unknowns as his boy-hood friend Eddie Emerian to the famoussuch as Great Garbo, George Jean Nathan,Diego Rivera and the composer Jean Si-belius.

This book is a charming trip through theyears of one man's life, and even those whodon't know Saroyan's work ought to enjoy it.

Phil ThomasAP Books Editor

$3 bill not a phony

>

By Elk HIM III I 11

Coin collecting has contrib-uted a number of slang ex-pressions to the English lan-guage—two bits, a sawbuck, afin, but not the expression,"As phony as a $3 bill!" Forthere were indeed 13 bills,hundreds of different issuesincluding. Continental Cur-rency, State Bank Notes andeven a proposed u s issue.

The first $3 bills in tJieUnited States were issued bythe Continental Congressfrom 1775 through 1779, Dur-ing the Revolution, 10 of the13 original states issued thisdenomination. After the adop-

tion of the Constitution, moststate-incorporated banks in-cluded this denomination intheir issues. In 1815, as a re-sult of the War of 1812, UnitedStates Treasury Notes wereissued with the $3 note as thesmallest denomination. Againin 1861, when the North re-vived the Issuance of govern-ment-backed paper money,the $3 bill was contemplatedand trial proofs were pre-pared.

In fact, counterfeit deter-rents designed into U.S. Notesof 1862 include a circle withthe denominations 1, 2 and 3vertically listed Within. Onthe $1, the figure 1 was tar-

geted, on the 2, the same, andyet the 3 was never printed.Perhaps it was this listing ofthe $3 value that might haveled to terming a |3 bill asphony since the governmentin effect said that these weregoing to be issued but neverdid it. Yet, the public at thelime was surely aware of theprevious state-bank issues incirculation.

There has never been a sat-isfactory explanation as towhy people jokingly associatea $3 bill with something weirdor phony. Perhaps, you thereader might have an ex-planation. If you do, I wouldcertainly like to hear it.

THE REAL THING — Many persons smirk when they hear the expression. "As phony as a$3 bill," and yet there were hundreds of these issues Students ol the English languagehave yet to find an explanation tor the term Pictured here is a Florida note issued duringthe Civil War one ot three different issi^s of this denomination by the state and not a par-

BLACK BLACKS HOME BOARD

(WHITE) WHITES HOME BOARD

DOUBLE YOUR CHANCESYou, White, have just rolled

6-1 in the diagrammed posi-tion. How do you play it?

The six is automatic. Moveyour back man to Black's 10-poinl. But don't be so automa-tic with the one.

If you move the back manonward to Black's 11 point,you can bear a man off (andsave a gammon) only if youget another roll and are luckyenough to roll 6-6 or 4-4.

Double five would land youon your 4-point and wouldallow you to move two menfrom the 6 point to the 1point; but nothing comes off.Double three lands you onyour 5 point with one threeleft—not quite enough to beara man off.

Try leaving your back manon Black's 10 point, and takethe one by moving from your4 point to your 3 point.

You still bear a man off

CHESSBy George KoltanowsU

International Chess MasterPROBLEM

By Yve Cheylan, AlgiersBLACK:8

A

—

ft

n

A

+&i

&

ftI A

1

WHITE: IWhite to play and male In

two moves. Solution below.SHORT-CUT

Played In Leipzig, 18(1WHITE: Louis Paulsen

(blindfolded)BLACK: H. Schneider1 P-K42. N-KB33. B-B44. P-QN45. P-B36.0-07. P-Q48. PxP9. P-K5

10. PxN11 P-Q5

P-K4N-QB3

B-B4BxPB-B4N-B3PxrB-N3P-Q4PxB

with 6-6 or 4-4, but you alsoget a man off with 5-5 or 3-3.With double five, the backman lands on your 5 point andthen comes off. With doublethree, the back man lands onyour IS point; and you thenbear off the man you havethoughtfully dropped from the4 point onto the 3 point.

Even if you make the rightmove, the odds against youare about 10 to 1. But if youmake the wrong move, theodds against you are worsethan 20 to 1. Make the best ofslim odds.

{Would you like to haveAlfred Sheinwold teach youhow to play backgammon? A11! lesson booklet Will be onthe way to you when you send50 cents to; Backgammon,(name of your newspaper),P.O. Box 1111. Los Angeles,Calif. 90053.)

13. R-Klch Resigns (a)(a) If 13 . . . K 111; 14. Q-Q8

mate or 13 . . . B-K3; 14.RxBch, PxR; 15. Q-Q7ch, K-Bl; 16. B-R3ch, K-Nl; 17.OxKP mate.

BENT LARSEN /A WINNER ' V

Bent Larsen won the Biel,Switzerland, Interzonal tour-nament with 12\4 points out of19.

Three players tied for sec-ond place: Russians MikhaelTal and Tigran Petrosian,and Lajos Portisch of Hun-gary with 12 points each. Thethree will now have to have aplayoff as only two of themcan go into the candidatesmatches set for next yearThose eligible so far are: TheU.S.'s Robert Fischer, (ex-World champion); Victor Kor-chnoi, the Russian fugitivenow living in the Netherlands,who was runner-up in the lastchampionship; HenriqueMecking of Brazil; VlastimilHort of Czechoslovakia andLev Po lugajevsky of theUSSR.

The solution to the problemabove is: 1. N-Q3, NxN; 2. N-B5 mate; or 1 . . . N-B5; 2.NxBP mate; or 1 . . . N-Q.4; •

Games^people play

CROSSWORD

BRIDGE

by Alfred SheinwoM

An entry saved is an entryearned, according to PoorAlfred's Almanac. It's a goodpoint to remember when youmust make two entries do thework of three.

West dealerBast-West vulnerable

NORTH• K7<? 9630 6532• 10943

WEST EAST• 42 • 63<? AKQ85 <? J107

40 QJ8e> KB

0 A 10 9 4• Q875

SOUTH• AQJ10985

20 K7• AJ2

Wet North Kant South1 V Pass 2 <? 2 •4 <? Pass Pass 4 •Dble. All Pass

Opening lead - V K

West leads hearts and con-tinues the suit, forcing you toruff. Naturally you ruff witha high card, saving the five ofspades to lead to dummy'sseven.

You must lead clubs twicefrom dummy to give yourselfthe best chance for two clubtricks. You must also lead dia-monds once from dummy toproduce a trick with the kingof diamonds.

In short, you must leadthree times from dummy with

only two ways of reachingdummy. How do you do it?

You must stay in dummywith one lead.

Lead the five of spades todummy's seven at your firstopportunity. Return a lowclub and finesse with the jackfrom your hand. This loses, asexpected.

RETURNS TRUMPWest returns a trump to

dummy's king. Now lead theten of clubs from dummy. IfBast covers with the queen,you can win and lead a clubback to dummy's nine. And ifBast fails to cover, you c ustay in dummy with the ten ofclubs.

Either way you can lead adiamond from dummy towardyour king. The opponents getonly one Hub, one diamondand one heart.

DAILY QUESTIONDealer, at your right, bids

one heart. You hold: • AQJ10985 <:<2 0K7 4>AJ2. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Double, planning to bid the spades next,regardless of partner's re-sponse to your double. Thistype of sequence promises avery strong suit and a goodhand, needing very little helpto produce a game.

CA POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending $1.00 toSHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE,(name of your newspaper).P.O. Box 1111. Los Angeles.Calif. 900531

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