6 - Red Bank Register Archive
Transcripción
6 - Red Bank Register Archive
They want to know more about O'Hern By SHERRY*FIGDORE DertekMi W. Braird Area environmentalists have heard a lot of good things about Red Bank Mayor Daniel J. 0 Hern, now under final consideration for nomination as commissioner of the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) That he's a "nice man," an "honest man," a "good lawyer" and a capable municipal administrator. The conservationists just wish that more of them knew Mr. O'Hero personally or at least had some kind of record of environmental accomplishments to judge him by "All in all," said Stephen Levy, Ocean Township, an officer in several county environmental organizations." O'Hera is probably a lot better than most of the other people they could h*ye considered." "At least it's obvious that he's not a political hack, ' added Derickson W Bennett, executive director of the American Littoral Society at Sandy Hook. "I've never met him. I've never even seen (he man, " said Mr Bennett, "but we cant attack him just because we don't know him. "But he doesn't seem to have any kind of environmental record or environmental conscience." Mr Bennett said The ALS director was one of several area environmentalists who asked to meet with Mr O'Hern as soon as word of his probable nomination to the (43,000 a year DEP post became known "Not only would a meeting give us a chance to really sound him out, but it would probably be useful for him before he went before the (confirmation) committee'" "We really have to find,out if he is interested in environmental protection or just in running a state department,' Mr. Bennett said Mayor O'Hem said yesterday he has offered to meet with such a group if and we when his nomination is announced, and the offer still stands No confirmation of his nomination could be made before the state Legislature reconvenes on April 17 The Red Bank official said he could understand that his lack of an environmental record in the usual sense could be interpreted as a shortcoming, but he thinks his broad background of legal and administrative experience more than makes up for it "I've been very frank to tell anyone that I'm not involved in the environmental movement. " Mr O'Hern said "The secret in running a department like DEP is to have a highly skilled technical staff" he said "In a society like ours, persons have lo make technical decisions all the time on the basis of evidence It's no different from the average jury having to decide a highly complex matter on the basis of the evidence presented." said the Red Bank lawyer Questions aboul Hed Bank's lack of a borough environmental commission are baseless, the mayor said Ser They, page 2 The DailyRegister VOL.100 NO. 212 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1978 Daalel j . O ' H e n The Register 15 CENTS Carter preparing coal strike action WASHINGTON ( A P ) President Carter is set to invoke the Tart-Hartley Act in an effort to reopen the nation's mines amid predictions that the drawn-out work stoppage could force deeper power cuts and millions of layoffs in the coming weeks. WHERE TWO MET DEATH - A Conrall trainman Inspects a portion of the wreckage of an auto that was In collision yesterday with a northbound train at the Fourth Avenue railroad crossing In Asbury Park. An elderly Wayne couple died In the crash. Elderly couple killed in crash of auto, train ASBURY PARK - An elderly Wayne couple was killed instantly yesterday, police reported, when a car in which they were riding was in collision with a northbound train at the Fourth Avenue crossing of Conrail's North Jersey Coast line. Police identified the victims as Peter Reichwein, 83, of 7 Whittaker Court, and his wife. Lois, 82. According to police, the crash occurred at 1:30 p.m. They reported that after the Impact, the engine carried portions of the car wreckage three blocks Patrolman Patrick Barrett, the investigating officer, said that the crossing gates were down and functioning. The gates were tested after the accident and were found to be working properly, he said. No charges will be filed at this time. The train's engineer was identified as Albert E. Mullen. The conductor was David Guerrera. According to pblice, the train originated at Bayhead. The car was struck on its passenger's side, police said, and pushed to Fifth Avenue where the wreckage struck the inner fence dividing the tracks. The wreckage split upon hitting the fence. Half the car, virtually welded into the front of the train, was carried to Sunset Avenue — a full three blocks from the point of initial impact, police said. Witnesses reported that an audible gasp from spectators could be heard when rescue workers eventually pried the remains of the car off the front of the train. A crucifix remained stuck to the front of the engine. Police said the crucifix had apparently been on the car's dashboard. "It didn't do them much good," sadly commented one observer, looking at the crucifix and then at the totally unrecognizable car wreck. Conrail p o l i c e and investigators were on the scene yesterday afternoon. A Conrail spokesman said that rail traffic was delayed for more than two hours. Traffic on the city streets in the vicinity of the accident was tied up for mpre than an hour. Funeral arrangements for the couple are incomplete. They are survived by one son, John Reichwein of Butler and one daughter, whom police could not identify. Key decisions for MCAP By ANN BRENOFF LONG BRANCH - When the Monmouth Community Action Program (MCAP) Board of Trustees meets tonight, its agenda will be nothing short of a total remaking of the agency. Items scheduled on the agenda include discussion of future agency funding, the appointment of an acting executive director; consideration of the r e s i g n a t i o n of the agency's chief financial officer; possible selection of a new attorney, and how to cope with a $233,000 debt The problem-ridden anti-poverty agency's meeting at Eatontown borough hall will also be attended by Nancy Velardi, district director of toe Community Services Administration (CSA) , the central funding a g e n c y for MCAP. "Hopefully, Ms. Velardi will be able to assist us and act as • technical assistant for some of our funding questions," said Clarence Gale, MCAP board chairman. CSA has threatened to cut off funds to MCAP at the end of the month because of what It alleges has been fiscal mismanagement on the part of the agency. Cheese Fondue, Quiche and Crepes. Every Tues. fashion Sfcowat Fromagene, 842-JH8. CSA began funding MCAP on a month-to-month basis last fall because of these alleged irregularities. The CSA provides $840,000 annually to MCAP The CSA has withheld February's allocation to MCAP because federal officials fear MCAP's creditors would seize the money to satisfy debts . Wilbert C. Russell, who had headed the agency until his controversial dismissal last week, has not been replaced. Mr. Gale said the trustee board's personnel committee is expected to make a recommendation as to a temporary replacement to head the agency. I The board will also consider the resignation of Raymond Scott, the MCAP chief finan- Collector is slain; youth, 16, is held JACKSON TOWNSHIP Police here say they know of no motive for the shooting death of the township tax collector by a 16-year-old youth. Police said they were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flemming shortly after 3 a.m. Sunday and found Flemming, 44, and his wife, Marguerite, suffering from gunshot wounds. A spokesman for the Ocean County prosecutor said "a Ify e a r - o l d m e m b e r of the Flemming household" was arrested, but he would not confirm report that the youth is the Flemmings' adopted son. Flemming was pronounced dead on arrival at Paul Kimball Hospital In Lakewood Sec Collector, page 2 cial officer until his resignation the night Mr Russell was fired. "And we will also be considering using a new attorney," said Mr Gale. MCAP had been relying on Stafford Thompson, a Red Bank attorney, to handle most of its legal matters. Und e r CSA g u i d e l i n e s , t h e agency cannot retain a fulltime counselor but may hire an attorney to handle each individual legal affair. Mr. Gale said although Mr. Thompson has been handling the great bulk of MCAP's legal matters, there is some consideration to replacing him with another attorney. The board chairman also issued a statement to ".clear the air" on an issue stemming from the issuance of checks. Apparently the problem arose after the dismissal of Mr. Russell and the resignation of Mr. Scott. Mr. Gale said that upon the advice of CSA, he notified the banks that the signatures of these two men would no longer be considered valid on any checks. The designation of new signatories was not made, pending tonight's meeting, he said — causing the payment of some checks to be blocked by the banks "It has come to my attenSee MCAP, page 2 Today's expected action could find miners ordered back to the pits within a few days. One official said a federal judge could get the request to order an 80-day "cooling-off" period by Wednesday. But there were Indications that some miners, following their overwhelming rejection of a contract to end the nation's longest mine walkout, would not honor a back-towork order. Even If the miners return, the first tralnloads of coal would not enter the nation's energy pipeline for one week to two weeks, depending on the condition of the mines, according to coal industry spokesmen. As the strike, which began Dec. 6, went Into Its fourth month today, Carter scheduled his announcement after planned meetings with congressional leaders and his Cabinet. With returns in from 88 percent of the United Mine Workers 704 locals, the vote was 79,753 to 34,689 against the pact, a margin of more than 2-to-l. Some predicted the strike would continue. "I think we've got no choice but to stay out on strike," the president of a West Virginia local said.' While a Kentucky miner predicted federal action would not succeed unless Carter coupled Taft-Hartley with See President, page 2 A DECISION TO MAKE - President Carter walks through the snow from a helicopter to the White House Oval Office yesterday after spending the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. Carter returned to the Capital to find the vote running two-to-one aaalnst ratification of the proposed contract which would bring an end to the 90-day-old rail strike. Carter must now decide the next move aimed at getting the mines Into production again. More power cuts are due By The Associated Press Utility and government officials In parts of the industrial East and Midwest say they will order stricter power curtailments following the United Mine Workers' rejection (jf a proposed contract. Deeper power cuts, which could slice the paychecks of millions of Americans, appeared to be the only hope for coal-hungry power companies already burning costly imported oil by the shipload and buying expensive outof-state electricity "The utilities are now in a very precarious position," said Simon McHugh. energy adviser to acting Gov. Blair Lee of Maryland. "I regret to say that some further steps will have to be taken, and it looks like sooner rather than later." He said the current 10 percent cut in power to many industrial customers In Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia likely would be increased to 30 percent. Meanwhile, officials in Michigan, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Alabama readied calls for voluntary conservation and considered cial, said the eight hardest-hit states — Mlghigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and part sof Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland - had about 20 million tons of coal At normal consumption rates, that would last six weeks, but some utilities had less than a 20-day supply and several local g e n e r a t i n g mandatory cutbacks. Michigan officials said rotating blackouts of two hours at a time might be ordered if coal deliveries do not resume in a few weeks. But no areas were In imminent danger of being blacked out, and some non-union coal was being delivered George Lentz, a utility-industry offi- The Inside Story THE WEATHER' Bridge Advice Bisliess Classified Cwnks Crossword Punle Kdltorlals Eitertaliipeil Horoscope Lifestyle Make A Dale OMtaarirs Sptrts 14 S is, IS M 14 I TV 7 M 8,1 7 4 11-13 Street lights have been off in Columbus, Ohio, since January; lighting on major highways has been cut in West Virginia and St. Louis; lights have been dimmed and i cafeterias closed In Maryland schools. Government and industry officials warned that the economic ramifications of the strike were growing. Mostly cloudy tonight, with low around 2», partly cloudy and milder tomorrow. Com plele report on page 2. We're learning to cope with snow Real house of cards Spring fashions dourer In plants were almost out of coal, Lentz said. It could take up to two weeks for coal deliveries to resume upon ratification of a contract 3 ...8 • DAILY HM.1STKH PHONE NUMBERS Main Office M2-4M* TrilFree I7I-J3M Toll Free SM-8IM Classified Dept S4217H Circulation Depl S424M1 Sports Depl H2-W«4 MMdlrlowR Bureau 171 -225» Freehold Bureau 431-2112 Long Branch Bireai ..222-4*11 StatehMse Bureau MJ2J2JJ58 "In the near term, some time toward the end of this month, we may be looking at as many as 1 million people unemployed In the affected region of the M i d w e s t , " Energy Secretary J a m e s Schlesinger said Sunday. "If the strike were to continue into the later part of April we would be facing up to 3^, million people unemployed because of the direct effects of the lack of power In the area." Tens of thousands of workers already have been laid off, and even when the strike ends, economic rever. Derations will continue. rt 2 T h e DttflyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J MONC>AY MARCH 6 i9?e President to act in effort to reopen, mines (Continued) government seizure of the mines, a Virginia UMW official predicted that tactic would also fail: "If that's his (Carter's) attitude then he might as well get his pick and shovel and do it himself " One government official said Carter had not ruled out eventually asking Congress for authority to seize mines In Gary, W.Va., however, where the proposed contract was approved by a single vote, one man said miners have "been out for three months, and they want to go to work." Union President Arnold Miller said in an interivew yesterday that any government action "will cause some violence in the coalfields." As Miller arranged to be in Washington today to meet with top union officials, there were growing indications of the strike's deepening effects: — The chairman of Carter's Council of Economic Advisers, Charles L. Schultze, said that without increased coal production, more than a million people could be laid off by the end of March — Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said up to 3 ^ million people could be out of work by late April if the strike lasted that long — Some, local generating plants in the hardest-hit eastcentral states reported less than a 20-daysnpply of coal on hand — A Maryland official predicted industrial customers in parts of three states would see the 10 percent curtailment they now o p e r a t e u n d e r tripled this week Invoking the Taft Hartley act — which has not been used since a 1971 duck strike — lets the resident name a three-person fad finding panel, operating under a presidential deadline to make its recommendations With the panel's report in hand, the president can then direct the attorney general to seek a back-to-work order from a federal district court Such an order would send the miners back to the pits for the 80-day cooling-off period while both sides sit down with federal mediators White House officials confirmed that members of the panel were likely to be Carl Warrens of the University of Louisville, New York arbitrator Eva Robins and Washington lawyer Jack Gentry. Carter returned yesterday from a weekend visit to the presidential retreat in Camp David, Md , and went directly to a high-level White House meeting on the strike. One official said it was his impression that "almost from the outset the president has had a pretty clear idea of what he would have to do if the contract were rejected ' A n o t h e r W h i t e House source said the president and his advisers knew the contract was in trouble when its opponents "very, strongly and dramatically" condemned it while union officials defended it in a merely "pro forma " manner While there was no comment from the coal industry on the contract rejection, Schlesinger said several companies had been approached about paying miners who returned to work more than they received under the expired contract A key issue in the strike has been pension and health benefits for miners and their families Opposition has also focused on a provision that would permit operators to fire leaders of wildcat strikes. The proposed c o n t r a c t called for wage increases of up to 37 percent over three years for miners who now average 17.80 an hour. It would have guaranteed health and pension benefits for the first time, but would have required the miners to begin paying part of the cost of their medical care. They want to know more about O'Hern (Continued) THUMBS DOWN - Striking miner Greg Matyuf leaves no question as to how he voted on the proposed contract yesterday In Westland, Pa. Matyuf was voting at the Westland Tube of the Consolidation Coal Company where the general feeling among the miners was that the contract would be rejected by a wide margin. TION By The AiMdatal Pros Nickle-a-drink tax hot topic ST. PAUL, Minn. - Editorials praise it or thunder against it. Doctors laud It. Bartenders riducle it. The subject of all the attention Is a proposal which would levy a nJckelper-drink lax to build a $27 million fund to help local governments pay for the arrest and prosecution of drunken drivers. The bill was authored by Rep John Arlandson, who was called "sick" by one letter writer. Arlandson said he is pessimistic about passage of the bill but noted It had called attention in Minnesota's chronic problem of drinking drivers. Officials say there arc about 30,000 drunken drivers on Minnesota roads on any given Friday or Saturday night. Some 190 to 200 are arrested Tito'H visit 1st since 1971 WASHINGTON - President Tito of Yugoslavia arrives here tonight on an official visit expected to reinforce U.S. support of the Communist nation's independence from the Soviet Union . Tito, 85, is making his first visit here since 1971, and will meet with President Carter, other top administration officials and congressional leaders over the next three days. , U.S.-base Croatian nationalists, who support autonomy for Yugoslavia's Croats, were mobilizing (or anti-Tito demonstrations here. U.S. support for Yugoslav territorial integrity has been a fixture of American foreign policy since Tito's dramatic break with Moscow 30 years ago. Union boycotts non-ERA state NEW YORK - The American Federation of Television and Radio Artists has decided not to hold its I97H convention in Chicago because Illinois has not ratified the proposed . Equal Rights Amendment. "AFTRA is committed to the immediate ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to provide women with full legal equality," according to a resolution passed yesterday. In Atlanta, meanwhile, the House of Delegates of the American Medical Students Association voted Sunday to hold the organization's future annual conventions only In states^ where the ERA has been ratified Riots gone, but problems worse WASHINGTON - The massive urban riots are gone, but central cities are now faced with day-to-day arson and violence that can amount to even greater destruction, says a man who served the Kerner Commission Victor H. Palmier! said yesterday that 10 years after the riots, the ghettos are left with "a hard core of black and Latin poor who are more excluded now than then." He joined a 10-year reunion here of former commission staffers, who produced a report that said "our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white, separate and unequal." The borough has long had a conservation commission which predates the environmental commissions sanctioned under a more recent state law. "And what we're really dealing with in Red Bank is an urban landscape," Mayor O'Hern said. Elizabeth Clarity, Monmouth Beach, a member Of the Citizens Energy Coalition and one of the few environmental activists contacted who knew the mayor personally, said the Red Bank environment is a big point In Mr O'Hem's favor. "Environment is not only birds and bees and fish," she said. "Mjiyor O'Hern has done an outstanding job with the physical surroundings of Red Bank, even the shopping People Betty Ford once said in a television interview she wouldn't be shocked if her daughter, Susan, had an affair. But Susan, in an interview with People magazine, says she hasn't had an affair yet. She defines an affair as "fooling around with a married man." The magazine says the 20year-old Miss Ford just broke up with a 36-year-old divorced Secret Service agent and that It was her second serious romance. About the men in her life, Susan said: "It's funny, because I've gone from ski patrolmen to stock brokers to college kids. I date guys who are 5,10,15 years older than I am. Here in Palm Springs (Calif), I think everyone I've dated in the last year has been divorced." m There was no mention of his name in newspapers or on television. No public figures paid him tribute. And the hundreds of vistors to L e n i n ' s t o m b on R e d Square in Moscow filed past his new grave hidden behind i t w i t h h a r d l y a glance. The 25th anniversary of the death of dictator Josef SUUi passed yesterday in silence. F a m i l y m e m b e r s , incuding Stalin's grandson, Yevgeny Dzhugashvili, and two small great-grandsons, laid wreaths at the grave. After Stalin's death, his successor, Nikita S. Khrushchev, led the period of "ripStalinization" and the country's wartime leader now is rarely mentioned. LOS ANGELES ( A P ) Flash flood warnings were in effect today for mountains and coastal valleys as residents of Southern California began cleanup operations from torrential rains that officials said killed eight people and d a m a g e d a b o u t 250 eivnorck At T i e Register's weather TIDES MM Boston sUltoa, yesterday's high temSandy Hook • Buflolo nurllnoton peratare was M degrees a ad CHorlnlon.S C the low I I . I I was IS at f TODAY - High 5:51 p.m Cnortottf Chicago. p.m., aid the overalgal tow and low —p.m. Cincinnati was 12. Today's 1:11 a . m . TOMORROW - High 6:16 Cl*v«lond Columbul lemperatere was 15 (-2 to 12, a.m. and 6:42 p.m. and low CM Uolnn Olroll wlta the wind chill factor). 12:03 a m and 12:33 p.m. cumin There was • • precipitation For Red Bank and Rumson Honolulu Houston la the « hoar* eidlag al I : M 'bridge, add two hours; Sea Indtanapollt JOCkMMWlll! .' a.m. today. 'Bright, deduct 10 minutes; K a m a City. Mostly cloudy tonight, low Long Branch, deduct 15 minMtinpMt ' around 20. utes; Highlands bridge, add Miami Booth.. Mllwaukt* Partly cloudy and milder 40 minutes. MlmvSI Poul NvwOrltoin .. • tomorrow, highs In mid to up- WAIHINOTON (API - N l l L . t l NtwYork irvlc* rtp«fl of moKlmvM PNIoMphlo ! per 30s. ' lor ll-koor porlM, mln'M Mr l U w porM Nburgn Probability of precipitation PorHand.Mt. 'M»f, Hw OM Portland, Ort 20 percent tonight and tomorMcMnoM Put St. Louli row. tun M-kra SatlLoki . W M L M L Pr. AIDon. Amorlllo AlhtvllK Cl If 01 11 M PC M H I I n tr SS 10 IS 14 been in Florida since defeating Minnesota Fats two weeks ago during the nationally televised "pool Shootout" held in New York. Son Antonio. . Son FronclICO PC PC cl cl cl |K II U » IS » II ss n 3f 01 It II 10 44 U n » n 13 « 1 40 30 IS II 13 00 IS 44 1J II 14 II is is 11 01 • H 61 M n it » « )1 II 14 OS 11 OS 11 4 1 n M n u if U 3» a Si to J4 54 31 n si U31 04 S3 • x « js 4311 01 » n si 64 SO if ii II 00 M oo n -03 75 40 u »SI 33 II u $ U S3 U II Ii 13 17 01 10 OS SS 3 * SI 31 43 17 M IS 37 » 33 01 « 35 44 40 77 «t 47 17 t l St SI S4 S4 4 1 S3 II cl 4 1 1 035 II x Mr. Levy thought the club was too quick to question the credentials of a man whose environmental background might be a little light, but was still generally regarded as competent and honest. Although an active club member and one of the more outspoken environmentalists in the area, Mr. Bennett said he had not signed the critical Sierra Club letter, even though he felt many of the questions raised were legitimate "DEP is probably the most complicated department in state government," Mr. Bennett said. "It's one hell of a lot of work and is going to be a real hot seat for the next four years." " I have to admire him (Mr. O'Hern) for even being willing to consider the job," Mr. Bennett said. Rockefeller in new field NEW YORK (AP) - Former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller says politics is behind him and a new career as an art publisher is ahead. " I just decided it was time to get out of politics. I don't even see politicians anymore," said Rockefeller, who turns 70 in July. Rockefeller said he will devote the remainder of his life to the diffusion of fine art, first through books and then through high-quality reproductions. On March 13, Rockefeller will officially announce that publisher Alfred A. Knopf has contracted to print and distribute at least five volumes of art reproductions. Rockefeller said all the NebM ItKkefeller works will come from his private collections and that he time when I'm just happy to will sign the reproductions to be here. I don't mind what's been said and written about prove that they did. Rockefeller said the first me." book, to be published this fall, will "show the unique beauty a* of primitive art from Africa, the South Sea-Islands and pre-Columbian America." The price of the book was not yet established Rockefeller said he would (Continued) write the .introduction for the tion t h a t s e v e r a l M C A P second book on modern art The three books that will checks have been held withfollow are on architecture, out payment during the past Mexican folk art, and then a several days, thereby causing inconvenience and concern as more personal volume. "The fifth book will be my to whether they were covered personal memoir and obser- by sufficient funds," said Mr vations about collecting — the Gale. " I regret this situation and motivations, the excitement, the joys, the fascination and wish to assure all those inthe impact it can have on volved that each check is backed by necessary funds," one's life." . . Reflecting on his post-politi- he added. According to Mr. Gale, cal life, the former vice president said: " I don't object to " T h e problem is one inanything I've reached the volving the details of changing the MCAP administration who were authorized to sign the checks." wanted rain In a little more Pennie Scott of the Baldwin Mr. Gale said that he notihouses NEW YORK (AP) - No ap- fied all the MCAP depository Four storm-related deaths than two months, the city has Hills neighborhood was in her plications to produce or sell banks that "checks should be were reported in.Los Angeles .received 28 inches — twice bedroom when the mud rolled laetrile have been received in held pending receipt of new County and one each was re- the average for a whole year. in. In widely scattered parts of " I was buried alive," she New Jersey although the signature cards" which would ported in Orange, Ventura, . manufacture and sale of the designate whose signatures Riverside and San Diego the county, soggy hillsides recalled. "The house came in gave w a y and sent m u d on me. I don't know how I got purported cancer cure has were valid. counties. out." "The entire matter should been legal in the state for Mexican officials said at crashing into homes. nearly two months, said Dr. be cleared on Monday night least 26 people had died there, Edwin Albano, chairman of (tonight) so that normal operthousands had been left the state Board of Medical ations can be resumed on homeless and up to SI billion Tuesday," said Mr. Gale. Examiners. in damage had been caused "It was my failure and my Speaking on W P I X T V ' s by weekend rainstorms that (Continued) Police confiscated a 32-calicreated flood waters and and his wife was in satisfac- ber revolver from the youth, "Focus: New Jersey" here failure alone to notify our emyesterday, Albano said that ployees and the vendors," he mudslides. tory condition with gunshot which they believe was the while physicians now have added The border town of Tijuana wounds to the hand and chest, murder weapon. the legal right to prescribe " I regret the inconvenience appeared hardest hit with 19 a hospital spokesman said. Tanenbaum said the youth laetrile to cancer patients, no and concern that my omission dead, officials said. Flemming had been shot at surrendered the gun to his individuals or firms have has caused," he said. Ensenada, 60 miles to the least three times, according wife asked for the required per"But I can assure everyone south, was split in two by a to police, and a total of eight The boy had lived with the mission to produce or dis- that all checks are backed by torrent of w a t e r rushing shots were reported to have through the city. More than been fired during the shooting Flemmings for two years and tribute the substance, made necessary funds," he said the from apricot pits. chairman was adopted by the couple 6,000 residents were homeless spree. last Christmas, according to there with estimates reaching Martin Flemming 3rd, ID, The Dally News. 100,000 for the entire 1.000the couple's son, was reported mile-long peninsula of Baja Tanenbaum told the paper uninjured. California Acting on information pro- he visted Mrs. Flemming in All along the Baja coast, vided by Mrs. Flemming, po- the hospital, "and the first schools, churches, city halls lice searched the area around thing she asked was that an and Red Cross centers were the couple's Adelphi Road attorney be provided for the converted into refugee shel- home in this Ocean County boy." ters. The U.S. Coast Guard community. The youth had reportedly CO/ STATEMENT flew In supplies by helicopter The 16-year-old was appre- been in and out of foster and airlifted 52 Americans ^ / ° SAVINGS hended at the home of Ernest homes during most of his life, isolated by flooding. It's the only way to save. Tanenbaum, the former may- and t h e p a p e r s a i d t h e For most people in Los An- or and police commissioner, Flemmings had spent money A FKWity union Bancoporation Bank geles, there was no death or who lives next door to the on psychiatric counseling for MombttFDIC destruction - just more un- Flemmings the boy. David Duke, the leader of one of the many Ku Klux Klan factions in the United States, says the Klan is "on the move in Britain." Duke said he plans several speaking trips in Britian and already has made speeches at Sussex University and at a meeting of the right wing League of St. George. British law enforcement officials say they are closely watching Duke. The Klan leader from Louisiana plans a two-week stay in Britain. ••• A second Rutgers College professor in three years has won one of Mexico's most distinguished l i t e r a r y prizes. Dr Lais Mario Schnel 1PM der,professor of Spanish SMILING CAROL — Carol Channlng, left, star and Portuguese at the state of "Hello Dolly" revival that opened last night u n i v e r s i t y , has been in New York, smiles backstage with Eartha awarded the 1977 Xavier Kltt, who stars in another recently opened muVillarrutia Prize for the sical, "Timbuktu." Novel for his book, "The Resurrection of Clotilde Billiards great Willie MosGoni.' (apt Ladlmlr Remek, lunl has been challenged to In 1975, Dr. Jose F. Vasthe first person sent into space who is neither a So- a 125,000 match by one of quez-Amaral, then chairNew Jersey's leading pockman of the college's Deviet nor U.S. citizen, told a et billiard players. partment of Spanish and Russian television audience Paul Brlenza, 32, of Mm Portuguese, won the award in a program beamed from ristown, in a telegram to for poetry for his Spanish space that his first view of Mosconi, said, he thinks he translation of Ezra Pound's the Earth was one "never can beat the veteran. massive, lifetime work, to be repeated." "It came early this morn"The Cantos." ing, but Willie hasn't seen The award winners are The Czechoslovakian pilot it yet," said Mosconi's wife, selected by a panel of the was the star of the program Flora, in a telephone interCentral American country's transmitted to earth from view at her Haddon Heights leading literary figures and the Soviet Union's orbiting home Saturday. the winners receive cash Salyut 6 space station yesMrs. Mosconi said the 64- prizes of 25,000 pesos, or terday. year-old billiards star has about (2,000. 8 killed in torrential rain Weather: Mostly cloudy Winds, southwest to south 5 to 15 mph through tonight. Ocean water temperature, arid** areas "Everything is on a very pleasant human scale," Mrs Clarity said' "and when we look at other cities in the county, Red Bank is outstanding." Kathleen II Rippere, Locust, vice chairperson of the Monmouth County Environmental Commission and water chairman of the county League of Women Voters, said she was willing to meet with Mr. O'Hern anytime since she has never met him " I would certainly like to know more about the man," she said. "It does scare me a little bit that so few of us in environmental work know him." Last week, the state chapter of the Sierra Club sent a letter to Gov. Brendan T Byrne outlining doubts about Mi O'Hem's qualifications for the job MCAP set to move, on key issues No applications made for laetrile Collector is slain The Passbook Is Passe SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY UARCH 6 1978 T h e D a i l y Register i3 Crowley quiet, conservative, neighbors say • y DAVID TURNER on Feb. 14 when he left his "He was a conservative Richard Hoemg, an assisRUMSON - Robert James home at 6 30 a m to catch a tant vice president at the man he didn't have a reputaCrowley of 131 Ridge Road, train to work from Little Sil- Federal Reserve, said that tion for loose morals." he the banker who was last seen ver. Mr. Crowley went on " a said by hit wife on Valentine's His car, a green 1969 Ford couple" of business trips a Mr Hoenig. who said he Diy, was a "quiet" and "con- s t a t i o n w a g o n , w a s dis- year, but didn't travel exten- personally had known Mr servative" man, whose neigh- covered by his wife four days sively. Crowley for 14 years, said bors said they did not know later, abandoned and un- Mr Crowley was respon- Mr Crowley was a longtime him well. locked in the parking lot of sible for advising foreign cen- train commuter Police report "nothing the Rum Runner Restaurant tral banks about the services He said he did not know if n e w " in their 20-day-old in nearby Sea Bright. the Federal Reserve offers in Mr. Crowley ever considered search for the missing 51A number of Mr. Crowley's areas including investment taking the bus, which stops year-old assistant vice presi- fellow commuters, Including and the safeguarding of secu- along Rt 36 in Sea Bright on dent of the Federal Reserve some from his regular club rities. the way to New York Mr Bank of New York. car, said they did not know Mr. Hoenig said that the na- Hoenig said that, during a Pennsylvania Railroad strike, "He's a very quiet neigh- him well, or did not want to ture of the information Mr bor. A neighbor I really didn't discuss the case. Crowley handled is not soMr. Crowley rode In a car know. We never more than A few remembered him as valuable that someone would pool rather than in a bus. said hello," said one Ridge a regular p a r t i c i p a n t In kidnap him for it. Mr. Crowley's secretary for Road resident. bridge games on the train. "He was an extremely dedi- 25 years was emotional about 1 "This Is not a neighborher boss' disappearance. At the Federal Reserve, cated and hard worker, ' Mr. hood, though," asserted an- where Mr. Crowley worked, a Hoenig said He added that it " I thought very highly of other. "The houses are farcolleague said that he had of- was not unusual to see Mr him," she said. " I think my apart." ten UlktJ sports, especially Crowley in the office before 9 vocabulary leaves me .at the Mr. Crowley was last seen baseball, with Mr Crowley. a.m. moment It's very earthshak- STATE ing.' Rt 36, but they have no idea police said they were mainAsked if he might have had where he might have gone taining a watch on area wareason to take his life, his His wife. Mrs Cyjthia ters, in case Mr Crowley was secretary said. "Absolutely Crowley, is an eighth-grade a drowning victim not." ,£nglish teacher at Henry A Marine Police spokesman "He did not. on the surface, Hudson Regional High School said that it was unlikely that show anything," she said Officials there said she is on Mr. Crowley left the area by "Frankly, I hope he's some- sabbatical this year. boat, because the Navesink place else and some day he'll She told police that during River was frozen at the time come to the surface That's the summer, the family stays of his disappearance. the way I feel - I'd rather in a cabin In Maine But. she The Investigation Is being see him living and breath- said, her husband was " a conducted by Patrolman Jack ing," she stated warm weather person." Lacey of the Rumson Police Mr. Crowley had not gone The couple has two chil- Department to work since Feb 3. He dren, Cynthia, a senior at Mr Crowley has been listed called in on Feb 6 and 7 to Rumson-Falr Haven Regional as a missing person, and poreport that he could not get to High School, and David, who lice departments across the work because of snow Mr. is In the Army state would be Informed of Crowley later took the rest of Neighbors said that the his disappearance, according the week as vacation time. Crowleys owned a number of to Patrolman Lacey and was scheduled to return small boats, and members of Mr. Crowley was described Robert J . Crtwtty to work on Feb. 14. Feb. 13 the family took part In local as a white male, t-feet-2 Inwas a legal holiday sailing races ches tall. 185 pounds, with dark suit, tie, navy blue topPolice have speculated that Spokesmen for the Marino white hair and brown eyes coat, black shoes, and tortoise he might have taken a bus on Police and the Sea Bright He was last seen wearing u. shell glasses After 3 snowstorms, you learn to cope By JULIE WOLF "The one thing that doesn't get any better is that snow If practice makes perfect,Monmouth County residents days keep piling up" Mr. Spencer,who is a teacher.said. have had a number of chances at perfecting techniques f o r ' No sooner had residents recovered from backaches due to coping with the snow this winter. snow shoveling after one storm.then the next sturm arrived "By the last storm,! think people were pretty blase," Jo- and they had to start digging out again seph Vuzzo.Mlddletown's business administrator said of Illegal aliens travel roads "I did a lot of snow shoveling this wint«r,that's for sure," Friday's seven Inches of snow. • NEWARK — New Jersey's interstate highways are being "After the Feb. 7 storm .dealing with the last one seemed said George Fallon of Rumson,who said that as a physical used as an express route for organized smugglers of Illegal like a breeze to many people," Mr. Vuzzo said,summing up education teacher.he does not mind the exercise aliens, law enforcement authorities say. the attitude of a number of county residents. He said the street cleanup appeared to have improved by The aliens are being used in Increasing numbers to supply However,he said the process of snow removal "doesn't the last storm "Our streets were In very good shape," he employers throughout the metropolitan area with a steady get any cheaper or easier. It's just that we've got more exsaid. source of cheap labor for factories and plants,-the officials perience under our bell and organizing Is easier " Mrs. Linda Rlzzo of Little Silver said that by the third said. Normally a storm like last Friday's might be considered a snowstorm.she was "able to get my five-year-old into two layIn the past three weeks, records compiled by the U.S. At- major on»,but "the seven or eight inches seemed like nothing ers of snow pants.ii sweatshirt.a jacket.two sets of mlttens.a torney's Office for New Jersey show three separate attempts after all the snow we've had," according to Philip Spencer scarf and a hat.in 1^, minutes less than the normal amount of to smuggle Illegal aliens Into the state via Interstate Route 80. of Little Silver. time" On Feb. 27, for example, in the Parsippany-Troy Hills area, State Police stopped a van for a traffic violation and found 18 illegal aliens. The aliens, all Mexicans, had been picked up by the driver in Chicago, according to federal arrest records, and each had paid 150 to be transported to the New Jersey area. "I've got it down to a routine,she said. Red Bank Mayor Daniel J o'Hern said practice and experience helped road crews to deal with the second and third major storms this winter "We were spoiled for 10 or 12 yean. We had not used some of the heavier equipment which dates back to the 1940s," the mayor said. "I thing that In the future everyone will be expecting winters to be severe.llke this one," he added A warning,however.came from Dr. Sal J. Preiloso.clly business administrator In Long Branch. He «»W that by the last storm,the city's clean-up system was well coordinated,but that the city Is facing an enormous bill for the operation. "We are In the hole for more than 1200,000 and there has been $7.5 million of damage," Dr. Peczlosssaid. "The big problem will come when all Hie snow melts and the drainage system has to cope," the administrator said. Memorial Day start sought for casinos TRENTON (AP) - New cause everyone wants to see Jersey legislators say a plan those Casinos open." to grant temporary casino Assembly Minority Leader NEWARK - I f you think the weather's eather's been bad up until permits so gambling can start now, just wait until the snow melts W the April showers in Atlantic City by Memorial James Hurley, R-Cape May, tsU said he felt the bill was a start day should receive quick ap- good idea. "There is a need to The Garden State normally expefltnces uncti localized flooding proval. •get going," he said. "It's been each spring during the thawing period. But this winter's ex"I got no real hangup,wjth, traordinary snowfall — much of It still flmly compacted on his b i l l , " said Assembly too long already " the ground - could create an abnormal situation, weather ex- Speaker Christopher Jack"I think we have the votes perts say. t man, D-Hudson. " I think it's for it," said Sen. Steven Per"There's a large amount of water content In the snow that's important and we've got to skie, D-Atlantic, an original still around," said John Leo, a meteorologist with the National move on it. I would think it backer of the state's casino Weather Corp., private forecasters at Newark International has enough votes to pass be- gambling law. " I f we don't Airport. "This could present a problem." "People have lost sight of the fact that it's been a long time since we've had any rain," he said. New Jersey got Its last rainfall on Jan. 26. Flooding problem in April seen have them all now we'll cer- ernment Committee, which drafted the state's casino law tainly get them." State officials have been un last year. He said he expected to hold der fire for months to open casinos for Atlantic City's at least one public hearing on summer season. The plan is the plan, Inviting casino Inseen as a response )o that dustry representatives and inpressure and an attempt to vestors to testify. The hearings and deliberattract Investors who have ations will be conducted durshied away from casinos Assemblyman Richard ing the legislature's five-week Codey was expected to In- recess and, according to Pertroduce the bill today and get skle, the bill should be ready it assigned to his State Gov- for an Assembly vote by April 17, when lawmakers return to Trenton Perskie said he hoped to get Senate approval on the measure the same week it moves through the Assembly. Since much of the plan came from the governor's office, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne was expected to sign the measure. Under the plan, the Casino Control Commission would be allowed to grant conditional permits to prospective casino owners who met minimum building requirements and file the necessary disclosure forms. Meanwhile, the Division of Gaming Enforcement would continue to investigate the applicant's background. Casinos could open without relaxing requirements or shortcuttlng the division's probe, claims Attorney General John Degnan DON'T JUST HANG ON! Sanity hearing for Mrs. Gay CAMDEN — A hearing was set to start today on defense claims that Roxanne Gay was insane the night her husband, former professional football player Blenda Gay, was slain. The prosecution In the case has charged that Mrs. Gay, 27, slashed the former Philadelphia Eagles defensive lineman's throat while he slept in their Gloucester Township apartment Dec. 20, 1976. The charges against Mrs. Gay have attracted the attention of several women's groups which claim the woman was defending herself from attacks and beatings by the burly football player who former teammates described as warm and shy. But her attorney said there was no evidence to support claims that the football player beat his wife. Local police received complaints of beatings from Mrs. Gay, but no charges ever were filed. Trial begitis for Jascalevich HACKENSACK - An 18-member jury was to hear opening arguments today in the murder trial of Dr. Mario Jascalevich, charged with murdering five hospital patients 12 years ago. Neither defense attorney Raymond A. Brown nor Bergeni County Assistant Prosecutor Sybil Moses, would comment on their line of arguments. Jascalevich, SO, born and trained in Argentina, was inAPpMM dicted in May 1976 on charges he murdered five patients at Riverdell Hospital In Oradell between December 1965 and R E N A M E D P R E M I E R - Communist Party Chairman Hua Kuopfeng, 57, casts his ballot yesterday September 1166. The state is expected to argue that the patients were during elections for leading Chinese state personkilled by lethal doses of the drug, curare, a muscle relaxan nel selected at closing session of the fifth National People's Congress in Peking, China. Mua was rethat has been used as a poison by South Americna Indians elected as the notion's premier as a result of the balloting. Pollution suit may be dropped TRENTON — New Jersey may drop its lawsuit against Philadelphia and the state of Pennsylvania if state legal experts and federal environmental officials approve a plan to reduce sulfur emission from <he Keystone State, New Jersey officials say. The lawsuit would be dropped if the tentative agreement is approved, says Paul Arbesman, environmental quality director of the state Department of Environmental Protection. Gov Brendan T. Byrne last October announced the state planned to go to court to halt unhealthy levels of sulfur he said were blowing into New Jersey from industry in Pennsylvania. He said Pennsylvania's supposed failure to meet federal environmental standards was hurting New Jersey's efforts to clean up Its air. , <*_ The Daily Register The Sunday Register Publllh«<J by Thf Red Bonk onk RrgnUr Ettobllshcd In 1171 bv John M Cook Cook and Henry Cloy Mom Off let On« R*onl»r PIOIO. ShrewMHiry. N J 07701 Branch Oftictf • 71 Rl I I . MlOomoon. H J »7J« tmiW County Courihouw. FrMholo. »I J O77I» 17t Brood«oy. Long B,on<n. N J OI7<0 SMIWWiw Tf.«lon. N J 0 U » W M m of M Anoclotftf P r m TIN AHOOOlM P r . , l li 01 ..chnlwly to ll» « • 01 oil lh« local I » . I prmtM .n int n t . oopt' l wt<l 01 Oil AP ntwi or* diMOlfWt Mtmwr ol tht Amrrleoo Ntwioo»f> Pvtllintn Aiuciol ion the Audit BufWv ol Circulation!, llw Ntw JtfWV Prtsf Allocation Mi< at R K I »o«fc, N j orrot M « • ' —- Ihrwgh Fr>4OT Moll IdMCi iption. Dolly Only IL OoMyond fcmOy Sunooy Only Do.ly M IlintfOV K Ctntl • » M t . 11 J | | copy oi Countt* - Dolly I I emit. Ivoday I I m \ Dollar rallies in Europe LONDON (AP) - The U S . In Pahs, the dollar jumped dollar rallied on European to 4.805 French francs after money markets today due to opening at 4.75625. The later expectations that President price topped Friday's closing Carter would invoke the Taft- quote of 4.77. The dollar also gained Hartley Act to force striking against the lire, opening in coal miners back to work. Milan at 849.65 lire, down European dealers marked the dollar down against all from 851.15, then jumping currencies at the start of back to 852.75. trading a f t e r it fell to a However, the British pound record low in Tokyo, but it re- rose against the dollar. I t bounded and passed Friday's opened in London at 11.943, closing figures for everything c o m p a r e d w i t h $1.93805 Fridav but the British pound The dollar dropped nearly 2 yen In Tokyo to close a t 235.175 yen despite an estimated MOO million in intervention buying by the Bank of «Vix11 OFFSET Japan in an effort to stem the XEROX OOPIES slide I t had closed Friday at 237.125. The opening price in Frankfurt was 2.0030 marks, nearly 2 pfennigs below its closing rate of 2.0222 marks in New While You wait York Friday. Then it advanced to 2.0310 marks. "** wolf press me The same thing happened In Zurich. The dollar opened at 170 Monmouth Strut 1.84375 Swiss francs, down ft«d Bank, 741-9300 from 1.8675 Friday. Then it fo/mtflf Gum P shot up to 1.8715 francs. INSTANT PRINTING Put yourself on solid groundl Open a regular passbook savings account and get the highest interest the law allows. Then,relaxand watch your money grow. Save now for a bright future. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK A1NJP TRUST COMRftNV MEMBER FO»C 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION 4 The Daily Register MONDAY MARCH 6. 1976 No conflict seen in 2 alcoholism units IMIMIIHIIMIIHIIIIHIMIIIIIIillllltltmtMIMimi Obituaries illlllllllMllllimillltllllllUJHM 111111111111 III HHHHHIIHItllimillllllllHHIl Merrill H.Thompson, e^-Assembly speaker INTERLAKEN - Merrill H. T h o m p s o n , a .former Speaker of the New Jersey Assembly who once served as acting governor, died Saturday at home, 401 Bendermere Ave, here. He was 81. Thompson began his public service career in 1933 when he was elected to the Inter taken Borough Council. He was elected to the state Assembly In 1M1 and was elected Speaker of the Assembly in 1*51 The Republican official served as Monmouth County treasurer from 1»52 to 1M5. He was the former owner of „ the Thompson Fuel Co. in Neptune. Born in Lancaster, Pa., he lived In Metuchen during his youth Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth H. Thompson; two sons, Merrill H. Jr. of Island Heights and Peter S. of Schenectady, N Y . ; t w o daughters Mrs. Ruth Ann Baxter of Damascus, Md, and Mrs. Elizabeth T Ditto of Point Pleasant; a brother Dubota of Metuchen; a sister, Mrs. Ann T. MacKenzle of Toms River and seven grandchildren Stephen Podlusky fort museum head By BOB BRAMLEY MIDDLETOWN -"The National Council on Alcoholism —does anyone really need it? Is there a conflict between the NCA and Alcoholics Anonymous? How can the continuance of NCA services be assured? These three questions were addressed at yesterday's meeting of the executive committee, staff and trustees of the National Council on Alcoholism of Central New Jersey, headquartered in Red Bank, in the home of Mrs. Alfred R. Man ville of 223 Chapel Hill Road The answers, offered in brief by Harold D Greenwald Jr. of Middletown, president of the board of trustees, were explained in detail to all present in a series of three short seminan offered by teams of NCA staffers. Mr Greenwald't short answers are that the need for NCA is demonstrably great; that far from conflicting with AA, the NCA complements and supplements it, and that continuance of NCA service can only be assured by enlisting significant public support through education on alcoholism as a treatable, respectable disease Assemblyman Richard Van Wagner, D Monmouth, a former alcoholic who learned to handle his drinking difficulties through AA, gave the longer answer to the question on conPLANNING STRATEGY - Trustees of the Nqtlonflict. "The NCA involves all those who are Interested in alco- al Council on Alcoholism of Central New Jersey holism as a problem whether or not they are alcoholics; it plan strategy at a meeting yesterday In the Middlealso provides AA members alcoholics a chance to become in- town home of Mrs. Alfred R. Manvllle, left, a newvolved on a different level if they wish," Mr. Van Wagner, ly appointed trustee. With her, from left, are Harsaid Mrs Bruder, a former reporter for The Daily Register, is The assemblyman added that NCA and AA complement each other and stated that the Importance of NCA is that it compiling a report on women and alcohol to be submitted to fosters awareness of the alcoholism problem by government county and state legislators in the early spring; the report on the federal and state level and leads to the development of covers not only the abuse of alcohol by women but also the abuse of women by others who abuse alcohol, Mrs. Bruder expolicies for handling on those levels. , The NCA and AA have different functions, but they share plained. Mr Wright, who is black, is compiling a report based on identical goals, Mr Van Wagner went on — awareness of the his survey of misuse of alcohol by members of minority problem of alcoholism and methods of dealing with it. "That's my perception of what's not a conflict. And 1 groups. The report; slated for completion in June, will be pubhave a multi-faceted Involvement with alcoholism," the as- lished and disseminated to public service agencies throughout semblyman said. "If programs on alcoholism are going to central New Jersey. Mr. Lunney, an NCA staffer V/2 years, is working on succeed, they have to start on the community level," he conthree programs, one concerned with the treatment of those cluded. "I hope today is a time of commitment to the work of arrested for drunken driving, the second an employee assisNCA," said Mrs. Pemberton H. Lincoln of Rumson, widow of tance program designed to cope with alcoholism in industry the NCA immediate past president Mrs. Lincoln explained and business and the. third aimed .at enlightened methods of that those at the meeting were urged to check off on form en- treating the alcoholic criminal. A second team Including Ann Gridley and Joan Krler contitled "Be an NCA Angel" the areas in which they are willing to contribute time and effort — areas like fund raising, public cerns itself with public education on the disease of alcoholspeaking, participation in school programs, office procedures ism. A community education program offers one-hour sessions to any group requesting them; special school programs are and the like. Outside persons will be given an opportunity to volunteer offered to public and parochial schools in grades 4 through 12, their services at a meeting for them scheduled for early May, and workshops on alcoholism and its successful treatment are set up for professionals. Mrs. Lincoln said. "We had a four-hour session last week for the Freehold In the seminars a staff group comprising Mrs. Florence Bruder of Rumson, Lester Wright Jr. of Long Branch and Area Hospital nurses; 45 came," Mrs. Gridley reported. The third staff team included Ann Lytie whose two-fold Raymond L. Lunney of Ocean Township explained their furfunction involves keeping the NCA executive council informed ntlons in the NCA. EATONTOWN - Stephen two sisters, Mrs Nadezda Podlusky, 59, of 50 Irving Mowczanuk of Teaneck, and Place, died Saturday at Mon- Mrs. Vera O'Nell of Cranmouth Medical Center, Long berry Lake.. Branch. The Robert A. Braun Home Bom in Mansvllle, he had for Funerals is in charge of lived here for the past 16 arrangements. years. John JamiHon Sr. He was chief director of the Signal Corps Center and HILTON HEAD ISLAND, School Museum, Ft Mon- S.C. - John B.Jamison, 67, mouth, before his retirement Mallard Road, died Saturday last year after 26 years of at Memorial Medical Center, government service. Savannah,Ga. He served as a sergeant In Bom In East Orange, N.J., the U.S. Army .during World he was a long-time resident of War II. Fair Haven, N.J., before Surviving are his > widow, moving here five years ago. Mrs. Natalie Podfuskv; and He was an employee for the Borden Co., New York, before Miss Linda Duncan his retirement five years ago. He was a member of the MATAWAN - Miss Linda First Presbyterian Church, A. Duncan, 25, of Edgewater and the Men's Golf AssociDrive, died Saturday at the ation of Hilton Head Golf Bayshore Community Hospi- Club. tal, Holmdel. Surviving art his widow, Born In Perth Amboy, Miss Mrs. Marion B. Jamison; two Duncan had lived here all her sons, John B. Jamison Jr., life. here, and Robert J. Jamison She graduated In 1970 from of Pheoenix, Ariz.; and a the Matawan Regional High daughter, Mrs. Susan Wolf of School and then attended the Rochester, N Y . ; and four Ann May School of Nursing at grandchildren. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, graduating In 1973 Miss Duncan had worked as a registered nurse for the past five years at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. She was a parishioner of St. Clement's Roman Catholic Church, here. WEST LONG BRANCH Surviving are her parents, A free income tax assistance Mr. and Mrs. Morris Duncan program will be held again at home; two brothers, Ken- this year by the American Asneth Duncan at home and sociation of Retired Persons George Duncan, here; a sis- (AARP) and the National Reter, Mrs. Gall Marchetti of tired Teachers Association HOSPITAL HEAD HONORED - Forrest L. Gil- ber. Mr. Stanley Is president of the Monmouth MeAtlantic Highlands; her pater- • (NRTA) for anyone who wish- lesple, Incoming president of the Greater Long dical Center Board of Trustees. At right Is James nal grandmother, Mrs. Ger- es help in preparing t a x Branch Chamber of Commerce, left, looks on as Moran, executive director of the chamber, who retrude Duncan, here and her forms. Dr. Charles Zukaukas, second from left, presents tires this week. Dr. Zukaukas Is a past recipient of maternal grandmother, Mrs. It will be in operation at the Robert C. Stanley Jr. with the Louis G. Libuttl Me- the Libuttl award. Victoria Kovalsky of Edison. Borough Hall here through morial Award for outstanding service to the chamUllllUr •»•» by Carl F«IM Services are under the di- April 17 on M o n d a y s , 1 reclion of the Day Funeral Tuesdays, Thursdays and Home, Keyport. Fridays from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Appointments are not necMrs. Mary'Maloney essary. It is suggested that anyone interested in this serCOLTS NECK - Mrs. vice bring his or her file of traditional utility regulation individual consumers. TRENTON (AP) - The bursement plans for hospitals Mary A. Maloney, H9, of expenditures, receipts and for hospital rate-setting in based on the patient "caseFor instance, the resources Christopher Drive, died Sat- other pertinent records. While' State Department of Health mix." New Jersey since the Legisla which a hospital must devote urday at Rlvervicw Hospital, this program was initiated for has announced a new proture mandated the program to treating an adolescent with Michael Calison, head of Red Bank, shortly after be- older taxpayers It Is available gram for reimbursing hospiappendicitis differ signifitals based on the severity of the year-long project in the in the early 70s. coming ill at home •o anyone. "Institutional cost center cantly from those for an elpatient diseases rather than department, said "case-mix" Bom in Tipparary, Ireland are grouped into homogenous derly cancer patient, he said. flat daily rates. takes into account the specifMrs Maloney. lived in Marlclasses according to some set Using information from 118 boro for 50 years before movThe new program is de-ic types of patients by their of characteristics," Calison acute care hospitals in the ing here two months ago. signed primarily to encourage diagnosis, presence or ab- explained, much in the same state, Calison and his staff management efficiency and sence of surgery and the age. She a was a communicant way a water company is com- have categorizied cases into could mean a lowering of hosof St. Joseph's Roman CathoCalison said the program pared to. standards set by its 383 diagnosis groups. pital costs, state health offi- the only one of its kind in the peers. lic Church, Keyport. She was The have such charactercials said. the widow of the (ate Michael nation — is "a basis for esHowever, he said, peer istics as primary diagnosis, Maloney, whip died in 1067. tablishing reasonable rates of grouping has been met with secondary diagnosis, age surAll hospitals have the opSurviving are one sister, In NEWARK (AP) - Blue tion of using the new system reimbursement through a frustration in i n d u s t r i e s gical procedure, and other marriage of financial data to New York State, three grand- Cross and Blue Shield have or the present pre-diem rate. where the kinds and amounts complications which would medical data." children and six great-grand- both reported the best surplus of services demanded and require more hospital reDuring the past year, the children. picture in at least four years health department has been' provided vary not only be- sources and Increased patient The health department has The Day Funeral Home, in their annual 1977 state- developing prospective reimbeen using the tools of the tween Institutions, but among days. Keyport, is in charge of ar- ments to the state Departrangements. ment of Insurance. Blue Cross, which provides Kevin P. Nixon hospital insurance for 4.3 milUNION BEACH - Kevin lion state residents, reported Patrick Nixon, age 3, of 813 it ended 1977 with a surplus of CST.1 COLTS NECK - State As- Which would require the fedPark Ave., died Sunday at 127 million sembly Speaker Christopher eral government to pay 50 Riverview Hospital, Red Blue Shield, which provides J. Jackman, D-Hudson, and percent of the nursing care Bank. medical and surgical cov- Assemblyman Walter J. Koz- costs of each veteran. The child was born in Long erage for 3.9 million New Jer- loski, D-Monmouth, promised Sen. Harrison J. Williams. Branch and had lived here seyans, reported a 1977 sur- the Allied Council of N.J. Vet- D-N.J . agreed to introduce a since birth. plus of $3.4 million. erans yesterday that they similar bill in the Senate, Mr. Surviving are his parents, Officials of both plans said would seek a $50,000 appro- Wilkotz said. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Nixon; a. they were able to end the priation needed t o begin sister, Christine Nixon at year in the black because of groundwork on a third veterVolume increases home; his paternal grand- rate increases, an "all-out ef- ans' hospital in New Jersey. at Newark Airport parents, Mr. and Mrs. John fort" on health care and less The directors of the state's Nixon of Sherbume, N.Y. and surgery and shorter time two veterans' hospitals, NEWARK (AP) - Newark his maternal grandparents, spent In hospitals. Lyons Hospital in Somerset International Airport has reMr. and Mrs. Rocco Morea* County and East Orange Hos- ported a 9 8 percent increase ban i pital in Essex County, report- in passenger traffic during Correction The Day Funeral Home, ed that 475 veterans in need January over the same period Keyport, is in charge or arRUMSON - A story about of care are currently on a in 1977. rangements. ^__ the resignation of Rumson- waiting list because of the The increase was higher than last year's 8.2 percent Fair Haven Regional High lack of facUities. Ktt. Ptoth NoHct* Milton Wllkotz, who repre- despite had weather making School football coach William (TARClA ANDREA - ot Savage In yesterday's Sunday sented Monmouth County at flying difficult and a major Poiiolc. on MofCh 4. l » l Btlovtd Register sports section in- the Allied Council meeting at snowstorm closing the airport wilt 01 Llul. O«wt»0 mol»f ol Oro i l t l Ptdro Juan. Binlono. I r l t o . . correctly identified W.R. Earl* Naval Weapons Station for a full day. M n Lucto Plmltnlo, M r i . Cotallna said the Allied •'The weather was so bad "Ed" Kiely as the mayor of yesterday,, Garcia. M n . l i m Sondtn, M n . Aurmtm Blanco, Fun»rol from T h l InRumson. Mr. Kiely is the Council commanders agreed that everyone who could get l.ll.ono Funtrol Homo. 10» Moot ' FWotc, on Timooy. • A M Fu mayor of Fair Haven. John to lobby New Jersey's 15 Con- out of town for a while did," I «£•». SI Nlctiolol »C Cnurcn, according to a Port Authority Teeter Is tke mayor of Rum- gressmen to vote for House of Le. t:)0 A.M. Inttrmtnl Colvwy NO1UNE H B W Y pAM X r V PoMfWn VWIIng Monday Representatives Bill 293, spokesman. son. Income tax assistance offered free Hospital program unveiled Blue Cross, Blue Shield cite gains Assemblymen to seek hospital fund "I've got the key!' Ke/ytounf old D Greenwald Jr. of Middletown, NCA president; Joseph F. Lord of Fair Haven, financial vice president, and Mrs. Pemberton H. Lincoln of Rumson, executive committee memtier. of all developments concerning alcoholism and its treatment and acting as a family counselor for those who lives are directly or indirectly affected by the disease. On the same team was Irene Faley, the NCA executive secretary, who works primarily with fund raising and backs up the third team member, Barry W. Johnson, NCA executive director. Mr. Johnson reported that in carrying out the policies of the trustees he and his staff were in contact with nearly 12,000 persons during 1977, all of them troubled one way or another by alcoholism. This total, he said, does not include students reached by the school education programs. "I'm happy with the results this agency has got since it was founded nine years ago," the executive director said. But he added that greater support from the public at large Is essential. Of a total yearly budget of about 1140,000 about 88 percent comes directly or Indirectly from governmental grants, with the remainder coming from private sources, Mr. Johnson said. "Our aim is to get the public funding down and to get private support higher; that way we have more control of our funds," he explained. Joseph F. Lord of Fair Haven, financial vice president of the NCA, closed the meeting. "The NCA is really educational in nature, though we do a lot of counseling. We want to see alcoholism become respectable," he said. Klansmen jeer as blacks rally MILLVILLE (AP) - As Reynolds, one of the four about 75 black leaders rallied robed men, later marched here in favor of affirmative with the crowd of young action hiring programs, four people through the city chanrobed men, including the ting, "What do we want? self-proclaimed Grand Drag- White power," and "We want on of the New Jersey Ku Klux white power." Klan, stood by and jeered. Several weeks ago, black Originally billed as a proleaders gathered In Atlantic test against the small state City to protest articles by the klan organization, the black Atlantic City Press about the leaders never mentioned the supposed revival of the klan klan, and Leroy Brown, presiin the state. dent of the local NAACP branch, said yesterday the Dng AddtctiM PraMea? protest had noting to do with Call 988-8333. For Help Day or the klan. Night. About 15 policemen stood by with police dogs in their patrol cars as Johnn Boykin, a spokesman for the black leaders, read a proclamation calling for Increased job opportunities for blacks and other minorities. The proclamation criticized what it called the " political, social and economic shortcomings" of Cumberland County. Irene Smith, president of the New J e r s e y chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, urged the group to support a membership drive for the NAACP in the South Jersey area. After a half-hour rally here, For a oomptele selection the black leaders drove to of sympathy (lowers, nearby Vineland for ^ brief call youfFTD Florist rally. A planned march between the two communities was called off because of cold weather. There were no arrests or skirmishes. Tour Eltra Touch FlortKiWhile the black leaders 1 Mowers sayyou care, share, remember Cure the Monday Blues — LUNCHEON FOR TWO A Jug of Wii A Loaf of *JW tahljjj^^ ol «aW5Si »'• •*taOOl our boauWul Horn I M ^ Mi (Wideus - If. t » "IN"fttagto Jitctjer Jnn Hwy 35, Red Bank 747-2500 SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY MARCH 6 1978 T h e D a i l y R e g i s t e r 1975-78 expansion enters late middle-age By PORTER ' ) ' SSVLVIA Y L V I A PORTER At some some never-to-be-known never-to-hc-kmum h,.,,r „ .some „....„,.. K.. At hour „on never-to-beknown day before this month uf March ends, the 1975 1978 recovery-expansion - sixth upturn of the post World War I I period - will be U months or three years old II will then match the average life of all previous postWorld War I I expansions - with a single exception of the abnormal 196-month advance of the 1960s That expansion dis torts the average because it was artificially.prolonged by President Johnson's inexcusably inflationary financing of the Vietnam war in the mid-1960s and because "it was artificially killed by President Nixon's deliberate slump-inducing tactics in the late 1960s usng just the 36-monUi average Ufe of the other five postWorld War I I upturns, the current" expansion now enters the late middle-age stage Even compared with the 45-month expansion of 1949-53, longest of them a l l , it is only 11 months younger. Against the 24-month span of the 195840 advance, shortest of them all, it is already in the "old ' category Q. Okay, then How does our current expansion shape up agalast the other upturns at this critical polm" A. Much, much better than I'm sure most of you think In fact, surprisingly superior considering that the upward prog- i^^fck. jfll^^B^ «•»«•««•••••• iiimtiHiMMiMmiMiiui of( less less than than 0 27 27 per per cent cent in in the the previous previous five five expansion expansions price price »a£e wage inflatioil inflation TWt This iis t •a i-rucial crucial weak weak spot spot in in this expansion —Civilian emplovment emolovmenl has has jumped lumped more than 10 per cent ivnt pansiun which the White House and Congress (onuress must tackle against an average of 6 4 per cent — and emplo> ment kepi (3) AND ABOUT THE SAME AS IN PREVIOUS EXclimbing even while unemployment stuck al such fright PANSIONS HAVE BEEN emngly high levels —lirowth in our gross national product about 16 percent —Personal incomes haw adianced a respectable 34 per —Average length of work week, up 1 3 percent cent against an average of 1M>V pen-em —Hise in consumer debt about 3f percent —Also perceptibly betler than average htVf been retail —Decline in unemployment rate, about! 3 percent sales and new orders for con>umer good! And now. what does all this mean to >ou and me*1 (2) B I T EXCEEDINGLY DISAPPOINTING HAVE We have entered an extremely delicate phase of our ecoBEEN nomic expansion, with Ihreats emerging on ail sides >MiHiiiiiiHiiHiimiiimimiMiimmu»iMi—Stock prices, which have managed to climb less than s We must be on the alert for (a) signs of accelerating in ress has been so erratic and that gloom-doom has'dominated percent against an average in previous upturns of U percent nation signaling a blowoff that could lead onl\ to another debusiness and consumer psychology throughout almost the en—The cost of livmp \s measured b\ the official ( o n •tractive slump and (b) signs of rapulK decelerating growth. tire upturn Specifically: sumer Price Index nur cost of In ing is is per cenl higher signaling an end of this expansion is actually near (1) MUCH. MICH BETTER THAN AVERAGE HAVE than at the start of the comeback, about double the S percent These, therefore are the months when stimulative pol BEEN average icies should be in plate to prolong the expansion to keep —Corporate profits As of latest reporting date, aftertax —Plant and equipment spending — so vita] a force in preworkers and businesses earning mone\ on which they pay the corporate profits had skyrocketed more than 70 per cent from vious expansions — has yet to plas a lull part in this ataxes thai will finance trio budget and cul our deficit, and the bottom against the 43 per cent average of the previous panaon. with its entire increase in these ;l!i months pul a less when tax-monetan policies also should be in shape to support five upswings than 25 percent as against a 2S percent average in previous the expansion and curb inflation —Housing starts Building of new houses — a fundamental upturns What's more, as time alone ages our factortei and But where are the policies, much less Ihe cohesion and industry in the U.S. with far-reaching impact — has soared machinery, new factories and equipment are increailhgl) esCoordination^ When is the president" Where are his admdre than 131 per cent in these years against an average rise sential to noosl and maintain our productivity and control Where" YOl/R MONEY'S WORTH Haiti is no longer the outcast of the Caribbean worthy liberalizing sieps undertaken 0) Baby Dot s regime and second of its stability and encouragement to private investment Clearly, Haiti does not have authentic majority rule but that is scarcely unusual in the developing world the same could be said, indeed of every single nation in Africa But unlike such nearby lands as Jamaica and Guyana which have moved harshly toward socialism in the last five years Haiti is plainly interested in promoting condi tions that will attract larger infusions of Yankee dollars Nowhere is this more remarkable than in tourism A dozen years ago, guidebooks to the Caribbean were pub ushed that said not just little but absolutely nothing, tiboul the island of Hispamola which Haiti shares uith the Dominican Republic The advice given to cruising passengers in Graham Greene's 'The Comedians ("Patl Haiti by") was taken generally Even today, Haiti is no men .1 for vacationers who crave 18-hole golf courses, familiar surroundings and reassuringly organized amusements But at a time when tourists increasingly are pasym; along disillusioned tales of being received antagomslican\ in lands like Jamaica, the Bahamas and the Virgin IslanAs and vowing never to return (Jamaica's tourist traffic fell' PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - More than the voodoo drums are stirring in Haiti this year The shady lady of the Caribbean is beginning to come, into her own For close to two centuries Haiti has been the outcast nation of the Western Hemisphere — first, because of the slave revolt that led to its creation (and thus unnerved its slaveholding neighbors), more recently, because of the eerily totalitarian rule of the late Francois (Papa Doc) I Hi valier and his sinister militia, the Tontons Macoutes It would be premature to assert that all is changed in Haiti. Politically, the government is still less than a model of parliamentary democracy: it is the property now of Papa Doc's son, Jean-Claud#(Raby Doc) Duvalier — who at the time of his father's death in 1971 was named, at the precocious age of 19, the new "President for Life ' And economically, Haiti remains the poorest, most ill-fed nation in this half of the globe with a 1975 percapita gross national product of 1188 (compared with $7,048 in the U S ) . But change is in the frangipaniscented wind in Haiti, and in happy contrast with much of what is occurring elsewhere in the Caribbean the change is mostly for the better LOl IS . RIKEYSER IIMIimilllMlllllimillttlHIIIIIIHIIMHIM - from the viewpoints or both Haiti and the United States The result is an economy that, while still frighteningly undernourished is palpably Strengthening Investment is picking up, American tourists are rediscovering the island and international did organizations are stepping up their commitments significantly. Combined assistance from the United States, the World Bank and others last year totaled $80 million in aid and loans twice the 1976 figure If not exactly an unqualified seal of approval it was at least a recognition first of note- nearly 20 per cent in two years). Haiti's gentle, cheerful, genuinely friendly people represent 41> million sturdy assets Both in revenue ($22 million in 1975) and in numbers (85,916 in 1976). ttAinsts have been setting new records in Haiti each year — even during the U S recession which hit other islands hard - and the 1978 winter season is the busiest ever The tounsts more and more find Haiti as unthreatening in appearance as it is in reality They sip rum punches at the gingerbread-fantasy Grand Hotel Oloffson (the model for Greene's seedy hotel in "The Comedians") or lounge half clad at Ihe chic sybaritic Habitation I.eclerc built on the 20-aere estate where Napoleon's sisler unce scandalized two conuenenli They climb on horseback to the Citadelle a towering mountaintop fortress built to repel a Krench invasion that never came They comb galleries [or the gaudy, gay. naive expressions of Haitian art. Most of ail. they inhale Ihe special charm of a vibrant exotic nation so long independent — Ike oldest black repub he in the New World - that it need not cringe or sneer at visitors of another hue The day may come when Haiti hardens too. but for now Ihe course of this long-tortured nation is plainly upward 'Soft energy' seen the solution LONDON (AP) - He calls it "soft energy" and in 50 years Amory Lovins says it can bail America out of its energy crisis by removing the reliance on dwindling supplies of coal, oil and gas At 30, Lovins, a soft-spoken American consultant physicist, is a leading advocate of " s o f t " renewable energy from the sun, wind, tides and plants. He coined the term in an article in Foreign Affairs magazine in the fall of 1976 and has been promoting it as a replacement for fossil fuels ever since. "You would use wind machines where it is windy, " Lovins said in an interview with The Associated Press "You would use different kinds of solar collectors, depending on AUTO DEALER HONORED — Thomas J . DeFellce, center, president of the climate, in different parts Circle Chevrolet Co., Inc., Shrewsbury, receives an award honoring him as of the country. one of only 65 automobile dealers in the entire nation to be named a Time "You would have different Magazine Quality Dealer Award (TMQDA) winner for 1978. Making the kinds of blomass conversion presentation In San Francisco at the 61st annual convention of the National systems, depending on whatAutomobile Dealers Association ( N A D A ) , which cooperates with Time In ever farm and forestry resithe awards program, Is Richard Heinemann, left, managing director of the dues happen to be available " TMQDA program, assisted by Al N. Lehman, executive vice president of Lovins was invited to the the New Jersey Automobile Dealers Association. White House to discuss his ideas with President Carter and was hired last spring as a government energy consultant He is involved in energy planning in aboul 15 1 1111,,,, Mil iiiiaini 111m By DAVID K SARGENT countries "All the categories of soft Q — I own shares of Chase technology I've mentioned Manhattan, Deere A Com are now in use somewhere or pany, Iowa Public Service, the other, " he said aid Texaco, all NVSK listed "They're all commercially What do you think of these? available They're all comL.K. Iowa mercially attractive. A - If you are still work"When you add all these ing, you might want to select up," he said, "It looks like new investments from issues w e ' v e got enough w i t h with greater growth potential, present technology to meet Company, which more than such as American Hospital and rising natural gas prices essentially all our energy A dividend increase is pos- quadrupled earnings in the Supply (NYSE) and K mart last decade, boosted dividends needs" (NYSE). However, "if you are sible this year. Lovins, who left Harvard retired, or within a year orChase Manhattan provides 180 percent in the same perifor a research fellowship at two of it, you are in a good a similarly high yield, but od In 1977 the quarterly rate Oxford, gave up the fellowposition with your portfolio of dividend growth has not been was increased 18 percent to ship in 1971 to become the income and cyclical stocks If impressive in recent years, a the current 3ty cents a share British representative of the you are a regular column situation that will probably The farmers' strike and a Friends of the Earth environreader, you have seen Texaco continue for a while. Problem weakened demand for farm mental group recommended here frequently loans requiring large contri- equipment domestically have The Washington. D C , nafor income investors. Divibutions to loan loss reverses depressed the share price tive lives in London but works dends have been paid without have been a major factor In Construction equipment sales as a guide each summer in interruption since 1903 and Chase's sluggish record. have been excellent and de the White Mountains of New the current 12 annual rate Gradual improvement of this mand should continue strong Hampshire "to recharge my this year Now selling at book provides a yield of about 8 problem should continue batteries." value, (he shares are well percent. Higher earnings are Earnings for the year Just enHis book, "Soft Energy worth buying expected this year, reflecting ded showed a 9 percent yearPaths," has been published in a more aggressive manageto-year gain. The shares Iowa Public Service, your England, the United States ment approach, cutbacks in should be held. and Europe. highest yielding issue at 8.7 less profitable retail outlets, Not surprisingly, Deere & percent, reported a strong His energy strategy for the rebound in fiscal 1177 earnUnited States calls for a gradings. C o n s t r u c t i o n exual shift to small-scale, low technology sources while penditures will ease off next wotting hard to conserve fosyear to $7( million from $106 million this year. AU in all, sil fuels. earnings progress should conBy around the year 2025, he tinue, but on a more modest says, the United States may Learn from the experts how easy it is to have a fireplace inlevel. The March dividend no longer have to depend on stalled in your home coal, oil and gas. payment was upped from 45 cents to 48 cents a share, By converting waste vegetamarking the 17th consecutive tion to methane gas, alcohol yearly increase in the rate and other substances, he 777 SHMWSIIKY AVE. The shares are attractive for says, all ol America's trans747-5220 port needs could be met by income investors early in the next century Large hydroelectric projects of the type that serve much of the American West play a small role in his strategy He says centralization of any p o w e r s o u r c e i s expensive nad vulnerable to sabotage. The measures needed to protect it adequately, he contends, could bring controls "akin to a garrison state " Atomic power, he predicts, will be a victim of its own costliness "Nuclear power in the year 2000," he said, "might be in the firewood league, that is, it might meet as much as I J per cent of our present delivered energy use." tions and over 40 deferrals, many of them indefinite "Exactly the same thing is happening in all the major nuclear countries — France, Germany, Japan. Britain and Canada." he said " I f it really has to pay Its "If those countries want nuown way, it will fade a m clear power to amount to a Lovins said "The US. manu hill of beans before the oil facturers expected between runs out, they will have to put 1974 and 1976 to get over mil in enormous sums of public orders They actually got money for a long lime bailing nine, along with 12 cancellaout the industry An I don't think governments have the political base they need to do that." Lovins says It is wasteful to heat houses and water with electricity when solar collec tors are better suited to the Colonial names Baine a personal consultant Stocks okay to hold SLCCESSFIL INVESTING FIREPLACE CLINIC MARCH 11th 10 A.M. XXX FREE XXX MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Job RED BANK - (ieorge F. Baine Jr., a vice president of Colonial First National Hank, has been appointed "personal financial consultant " t Mr Baine, a veteran of 30 years in the banking industry, will be available throughout the network of Colonial's 24 branches to assist customers In the most effective use of the bank's services " J u d g i n g from (ieorge Baine's background — in the trust department, in customers' securities department and as trust investment officer, he is uniquely qualified and equipped to render a most comprehensive personal financial consulting service," said Colonial president Hairy W Blank. Mr. Baine. a native of Had Bank, graduated from Red Bank High and Dartmouth College and married a Red Bank girl, the former Betty Jean Doremus He joined Colonial First National in 1956 after eight years with ( o n necticut financial institutions A onetime all-state base ball player and semi-pro baseball player, h a v i n g played a number of years with the Red Bank Towners and a former collegiate basketball official, Mr Baine be came Interested in banking Using electricity lor low grade jobs " I s like cutting butter with a chain saw," he wrote in his Foreign Affairs a r t i c l e , which broke the magazine's record for reprint requests within a year of original publication Electricity is required. Lovins said, for aboul 8 percent of Amenta's energy demands - for such things as lighting, electronics, ' telecommunications, elec- trometallurgy, electrochemistry and motors But he said "it now meets 13 percent of our end-use needs and its generation consumes 29 percent of our fossil f u e l s " Lovins urges Insulation of homes, more efficient cars and recycling of waste heat by industry as measures to make fossil fuels last until Soft energy can take over He said it is possible to build "a completely passive solar house" that would retain heat from the sun without using solar panels even in cold climates He said if a l l A m e r i c a n houses were built that way for the next 12 years, over the' next 30 years the country could save at least as much oil as it expects to gel out of Alaska "We're rather in the position of somebody who can't fill up Ihe bathtub because the water keeps running out," he said "We're told what you need is a bigger water heater I t h i n k w h a t we n e e d i s a plug " NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS: George F. Balie after serving as a cryptographer in World War I I He enlisted shortly before Pearl H a r b o r as a p r i v a t e a n d emerged a captain in 1946 "This appointment will allow me to work closely with our customers, or* a personal one-on-one basis," Mr Baine said " I t ' s a very unique service — and Colonial is, 1 believe, the only bank in New Jersey that is offering its customers this kind of assistance We hope it will work out to be personalized banking' at Its very best 1 " OUR 52nd YEAR Pardon our appearance . . . we are undergoing extensive alterations for your convenience, but we will continue to maintain our regular store hours. 741-7500 BORROW UP TO $50,000 or more! NO CLOSING FEES! NO ATTORNEY FEES! NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES ON LOANS UP TO $50,000! The Increased value ol your home gives you big borrowing power—and you can stretch your monthly payments over many years. Borrow Big Money for any worthwhile reason! CITY CONSUMER SERVICES A subsidiary of City Federal Savings Mkfdietown: Village Mall Stepping Cantor 1060 RM. 35 (201) 671-2021 Freehold: Rte 9 at Barkalow Ave. South ol Freehold Circle (201) 462-2511 OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30, FRI. till 9 32 BROAD ST. Consolidate your debts and reduce your monthly payments! RED BANK H CALL TOLL-FREE BOO-492-4064 FOR THE LOCATION OF OUR 10 OFFICES IN N.J. Secondary Mortgage Loans. The Daily Register Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register ARTHUR Z. KAMIN President and Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor " SHREWSBURY. N J William F. Sandford, Associate Editor MONDAY MARCH 6 1978 Bird seed Perils of low radiation levels • y JACK ANDERSON We began reporting a year a g o that t h e 1»57 " B i g Smoky" atomic bomb test had led some invisible Injuries. The military volunteers, who survived the test seemingly unscathed, are now iiiimiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiMuiiimiiiHiiiii in danger of dying from leu- posed to have one. kemia. They are vlctimi of Then Health, Education and low-level radiation. .Welfare Secretary Joseph But nuclear tests aren't the Califano Interrupted with his only source of this insidious own report. According to the menace. We have also report- confidential minutes Califano ed that some nuclear facil- informed the president that ities have been bombarding the Center for Disease Conthe public with low doses of trol In Atlanta "Is concerned radiation for y e a n . Unsus- that the incidence of leupecting workers and neigh- kemia in connection with bors may be in the same dan- these tests may Indicate that ger a i the survivors of Big more cancers result from low levels of radiation than preSmoky. This disturbing subject was viously thought." discussed recently behind The publicity over Big closed White House doors. De- Smoky has stimulated a flood f e n s e S e c r e t a r y Harold of letters and phone calls to Brown reported to President the Pentagon from serviceCarter that the "whole series men who participated in nuof tests In the 1990s In Nevada clear tests In Nevada and the a n now getting attention be- South Pacific. Hundreds of cause of the alleged after-ef- them have reported they are fects." suffering from leukemia and Brown explained that he other maladies. personally had attended some This does not mean, of of the nuclear tests while di- courae, that their diseases rector of the Llvermore Labo- were caused by radiation exratories. He assured the pres- posure. But the Pentagon li ident that he had always busily pulling together the worn a radiation badge and names of 200,000 to 300,000 "at lean one member of each military personnel who are group in an area" was sup- believed to have participated WASHINGTON SCENE in IN atmospheric tests between 1MB and 1*2 A spokesman promised to "fulfill the government's responsibility to the people involved " In contrast, the Energy Department has joined the nuclear Industry In hushing up the disagreeable Information about the tow-level radiation that emanates from peaceful ANDERSON nuclear facilities. University of Pittsburgh Professor Thomas F. Man- whose preliminary analysis cuso spent more than 12 years wai so obtuse that associates on an epldemiological study complained they "couldn't of atomic workers at the gov- make heads or tails of it." ernment's Hanford, Wash., At Oak Ridge, the governplant. ment hired Dr. Edythalena His findings turned out to Tompklns to make an "objecbe the opposite of what the tive analysis" of the Mancuso Energy Department had data. She has a reputation as hoped. His superiors had enan apologist for the nuclear couraged him to debunk the Industry. Her husband, Dr. research of another scientist Paul Tompklns, headed the who found inexplicable canFederal Radiation Council In cer Increases among Hanford the IMOs when It raised perworkers. Instead, Mancuso missible radiation dose levels confirmed these findings. for the general population by The professor was ordered 20 times. ' .. to turn over his data to scientists at the government-conDr. Edythalena Tompklns trolled laboratories in Oak told our associate Howard Ridge, Tenn., and the govern- Rosenberg that she stIU bement-contracted Battelle Pa- lieves low levels of radiation cific Northwest Labs In Rich- not only are harmless but, In,, land, Wash. None of these sci- fact, "stimulate the body's entists had ever conducted a natural repair mechanisms." human epidemlological study. This should startle the docAt Battelle, the study was tors at the Disease Control assigned to Dr. Ethel Gilbert Center. The superiors who look the research project out of Mancuso's hands were Assistant Energy Secretary Dr. James Uverman and project supervisor Dr. Sidney Marks. Now Marks has resigned from the government and turned up at the Battelle labs where he now supervises the analysis of the Mancuso project. Embattled dissident scientists and environmentalists have raised such a hue and cry that the Energy Department has been compelled to conduct a grudging Internal Investigation. A House Commerce subcommittee, alerted by our stories, is also Investigating. It has accused Energy Department officials of a "cover up." Despite Mancuso's alarming findings, the Industrybacked National Council on Radiation Protection Is recommending that permissible worker radiation doses should be raised five-fold. Government officials have recently quoted these recommendations as evidence that atomic workers are in no danger. The government Is eager to suppress evidence that radiation exposure at low levels la an occupational hazard. For this could cost the nuclear Industry millions in workman's compensation'. The Dioimes: A sad story Marlboro Hospital accredited It is pleasant to learn that Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital has been granted full accreditation by the Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation (JCHA). If it had not been accredited the hospital would have faced the loss of federal reimbursement lor the treat meht of Medicaid and Medicare patients. A JCHA evaluation team visited the hospital in November, spending five days surveying the hospital and two days surveying the children's unit. Ann Klein, state commissioner of human services received the word of the team's positive findings last week. The hospital two years ago lost its accreditation — but regained it on an appeal — based on findings that the hospital was deficient in the areas of treatment plans, medical records and safety measures. At that time a JCHA team recommended improvements in patient environment dietetic services, outpatient services and activity program services and it directed that the hospital establish a full range of social, educational and recreational activities for geriatric patients for each day of the week. About the accreditation, which will last for two years, Mrs. Klein said: "We are" pleased with the results of the JCHA visit and congratulate hospital administrator Roy Ettlinger and the entire hospital staff for their excellent efforts on behalf of Marlboro's patients." Irving J. Feist Irving J. F e i s t , president of Feist & Feist real estate firm located in Newark, died a week ago today. A resident of Shrewsbury for many years Mr. F e i s t in recent years had lived in New York City. One of the nation's most prominent Realtors, Mr. Feist developed large shopping centers across the nation, including what i s now Monmouth Mall in Eatontown. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII I Illllllll Emilie fled to a convent She died alone of an epileptic seizure. With the assistance of James Brough, the quints wrote a book castigating their existences called "We Were Five." More recently, Pierre iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Berton has written "The ness - the good children, the Dionne Years." The second is good doctor, the good papa, more tragic than the first. The girls were 21 when the good money. BISHOP It wasn't like that. The papa called a press conferquints were Isolated from ence to announce: "We were brothers and sisters. They not surprised when the quints the Catholic church as nuns. weren't allowed to speak did not come home for Christ- After a 12-year absence, they English. The provincial gov- mas. The quints lately have returned home. Their siblings ernment of Ontario stole the been treating their brothers laughed at the awkward attempts to speak English. quints from poppa on the and sisters with contempt." Cecile had twin boys. One Annette met Germain AI premise that he didn't know how to handle money. As the lard and married him. Cecile died at the age of 15 months. girls grew, they were per- met Philippe Langols and Marie began to drink. Annette mitted, on occasion, to say In married him. The girls did said she had to lock her liquor not know how to cook, sew, cabinet when her sister visFrench: "We are so happy." i When they passed their 18th clean a house, or how t o ited. Eight years a p . Marie birthday, they told the world serve a husband. They were was found dead In her aparttheir upbringing was miser- confused cocoons, not pre- ment. And then there were three. able. They broke away from pared to flower. Marie opened a shop and Annette, Yvonne, Cecile. the father who s e e m e d Each has an estate of almost jealous of their suitors. They lost money. She had a nercut loose from the mother vous breakdown and had 1100,000 which will be paid who always bought them five shock therapy. Later, she next year. The three live near oversized print dresses. They married a man 14 years older each other In St. Bruno. They hardly knew their brothers than herself. All of them, at are middle-aged ladles. Their one time, sought the refuge of biggest luxury appears to be and sisters. THE REPORTER in spending time on the phone with each other. Annette tries to support four children on 1345 a month, the interest on her trust fund. Yvonne, who didn't marry, Is a recluse. She does volunteer work In the St. Bruno library. In a supermarket, Cecile checks groceries andringsup the purchases. Poppa Dionne Is old and quiet. He and Eliire moved out of the big house long ago. Two years ago, on their golden wedding anniversary, they received a card from Annette, Yvonne and Cecile. That's all. A promolor owns the original farmhouse. For a small fee, anyone can stare at the bed on which Elzlre first felt the sharp pangs of labor so long ago. There Is the kitchen table, slightly chipped, where the tiny infants were first bathed with warm oil and fed with eye droppers. It's an old story. Dafoe died. Poppa waits for spring skies. Momma bends over an old stove. Gossips man the phones. Somewhere on the long road, love died... Report from Benedict Arnold IIIIIIIIIIIIIMHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (James J. Kllpatrlck is on vacation.) that influential in writing U.S. policy, why don't they do something about inflation? Illllll "Dear BUI, next let's propose to the United States Senate through your good offices a Guantanamo Bay treaty, By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY same terms as Comrade TorJR. rijos'. Arrange another deSen. John Tower was rebate with Ronald Reagan, use counting some of his diffitiiiimii mi Him same rhetoric, with fondest culties in Texas. "There's one regards Fidel Castro." guy. He's sort of their leader. At least there is a trace of He writes me maybe once, the Panama Canal treaties? twice a week, giving me hell, One wonders what the ACA wit there, never mind that Enid's own Castro ignores the why did I do this, why didn't said, back In those days, with farmland disappearing, our naargument that the United 1 do that. I always reply per- about giving away the Philiption and the world will become more States would be better off uns o n a l l y , try to e x p l a i n . pines, in which of course we had a much h i g h e r inder the proposed treaties Doesn't do any good. Yog and more dependent on food that is vestment than ever we had In rather than worse off. I would know what he answered when grown under water. glady debate the proposal I pointed out to him that I Panama; but I am being disThe senator also believes the that we should g i v e up had an ACA record of 92? tracted by Issues, whereas Agriculture Department "won'l act Guantanamo if 1 could con"That prov«.: vou're eight per- this is Intended to be a piece on political manners. to despoil the waters any more than vince myself that we would cent Communist'." be better off by doing so. Oh, but I have some choice it would despoil the land." Can anyone Imagine the Anyway, you get the idea: kind of mail Sen. Tower ones. This morning there is a Congress i s considering providpeople who believe in the dewould be getting If he decided telegram from a gentleman in ing federal aid for the development sirability of the Panama suddenly to vote in favor of Enid, Okla. The text i s : of an aquaculture industry in the treaties are pro-Castro — just in case you missed the point. U.S. If New Jersey is to share in Yesterday's mail brought a that program, it would be essential choice one from one James P. that the state have its own Division Tucker Jr., who is the managof Aquaculture. ing editor of something called Mr. Schnabel says New Jersey "The Spotlight — The Paper was the biggest shellfish producing You Can Trust." I cannot hold It back from state in the nation 20 years ago and you: he thinks it would again be a major "Dear Mr. Buckley. Last producer if the switch to the AgriDecember The Atlantic pubculture Department is made. lished an article by San ford J. We believe there is considerable Unger about the Panama Canal treaties stating that merit in the Bedell-Kozloski bills there have been many promoand we hope the legislature can be ters who have offered to 'sell' convinced that, besides the potential their professional services to benefits for shell fishermen the new the backers of the Panama law could benefit mankind. Canal treaties and not all of them, he said, were liberals. He alto said the following: 'Inevitably, the promoters with solid conservative ties comes on the strongest, insistMonmouth Council of Boy Scouts ing they have more clout with has known Mr. Feist since he joined the treaties1 ardent opponents; it in 1930 and he is one of the reafor a price they could be persuaded to try and turn their sons it is such a fine organization. own folks around on the. IsIn addition he found time to be a sue.' I am writing to ask you, leading figure in national and inter• s a one-time 'conservative national scouting. leader' whether or not you have any Idea who Mr. linger Mr. Feist was a kind, warm, softmay be talking about." spoken and generous gentleman. 'Strange, there's never any answer. We're sorry he has left us, and offer Now kindergarten students This it the name and address of rhetoric will size up the our condolences to his wonderful 1 he gave during the 1976 campaign. tendency-of that commafamily. We join Mrs. Klein in extending those congratulations and we believe the public should be grateful to know that the hospital has made such progress in its care and treatment of the mentally ill. The aquaculture bill State Sen. Eugene J. Bedell has introduced a bill — matching one introduced in the Assembly by Walter J. Kozloski — which would create a Division of Aquaculture in the state Department of Agriculture. If it is authorized, the division would regulate the state's shellfish industry which is now under the control of the state Department of Environmental Protection. Robert Schnabel, a former Red Banker is chairman of the Atlantic Coast Shellfish Council. He says clammers and oystermen cannot survive if their industry continues under the thumb of the environmentalists. One reason he gives is that the department, is splintered into three divisions — water resources, marine services and fish and game. Another reason he advances is that the department just isn't oriented to food producing. Sen. Bedell makes the point that shell fishermen are very close to being water farmers. He says that By JIM BISHOP One of the all-time great stories hit the headlines 44 years ago this spring. The Dlonne quintuplets were born. A world In depression hugged the good news that somewhere in a place called Callander, Ontario, an old-fashioned country doctor had delivered a farmer's wife of five, living, Identical sisters. The story Is old. Quintuplets may be delivered today because of misapplication of birth control pills. In addition, there is a sardonic whowants'em attitude. Elzlre Dionne had older children. Oliva Dionne, a religious French-Canadian farmer, did not seem to think that five babies were more unusual than two or three until the cash offers arrived. . "See The Happy Quints!" the soap advertisements proclaimed. And the baby oil ads. And the cereals. And the syndicated,photos. And exclusive magazine articles. If Marie Dionne coughed, the world shuddered. The continuing story was one of good- CONSERVATIVE VIEW WeU, weU. I called Ronald Reagan/the other day and asked him If he was short on hate-mail, as I'd be glad to send him some of mine. He chuckled. He knows. Poor Reagan, he got it when he nominated Sen. Schweicker. KILPATRICK On that occasion I had to nication from the quotation write to any number of people marks plus the operative ad- to try to convince them that verb, "one-time." I.e., the ad- Ronald Reagan had not, In dressee is no longer a con- fact, sold out to the Commuservative, no longer a leader nists, that his selection of a because he has broken the liberal Republican was politifaith on the Panama Canal cally and traditionally justifiTreaties. And, of course, by able. Most of his supporters implication, he has done so finally rallied to him, but for for a fee. An appropriate re- a week or two, there was no sponse for such as Mr. Tuck- forgiving him. He was woner is "My fee was one million derfully good natured about it dollars plus life-time free pas- (save toward what one might sage through Canal for my call the Mississippi Factor); sailboat. Will reverse myself and so am I determined to be, if you can i m p r o v e ' t h e though as Harry Truman terms." once said years after the Then there are the 10 let- event about the music critic ters per day on the theme who had savaged Margaret, that the purpose of the Pan- using rather more forthright ama treaties Is to bail out a language, I think If I ran into couple of U.S. banks that are Tucker, I would show him overextended in Panama, to that this one-time "conwhich the obvious answer is servative leader" has not lost that If American banks are all his punch. Today in history By Tie Associated Press In IMS, during World War II, the German city of Cologne fell to the U.S. 1st Army. In 1»5J, Georgi Malenkov became Soviet premier after the death of Josef Stalin. In 1157, the former British African colonies of the Gold Coast and Togoland became the Independent s t a t e of Ghana. la 1174. President Richard Nixon, In a televised news conference, dented he had ever approved hush money or clemency for the Watergate defendants. Ten years ago: North Vietnamese gunners shot down a U.S. Air Force transport plane, killing 44 passengers and five crewmen. Five years ago: The Nixon administration reimposed mandatory price controls on the country's biggest oU companies, affecting crude oil, gasoline, beating oil and other refinery products. One y e a r a g o : I s r a e l i Prune Minister YlUhak Rabin arrived In Washington for a meeting with President Carter and be said Israel would do Its utmost to help advance the cause of peace. SHREWSBURY, N a MONDAY. MARCH 6.1978 T h e Dtkify Register 7 9 Voight returns to screen in ^Coming Home NEW YORK-lt hat been (our yean since Jon Voight last found a movie worthy of his participation, but the wait has paid off handsomely. His latest, "Coming Home," is the first Hollywood film to deal seriously and successfully with the problems faced by veterans of the Vietnam war. Its language is strong, iti images of both sex and suffering sometimes explicit. It is a compassionate and intelligent statement, however, marked by dedication from its makers—including director Hal Ashby, a c t r e s s Jane Fonda as a socially awakening woman, and Voight as a paraplegic with whom she falls in love. tally destroyed by the brutality he finds there "I would have played it a lot differently from toe way Bruce Dem did." Voight says, "and I wouldn't have played it nearly as well, though some people do see me as a sort of all-American personality." In any event, he asked to portray the paraplegic instead. "I had a strong, visceral feeling about that role," he recalls. "I had experience with veterans, and I thought I could represent that emotional tone well. I knew I was right when I saw the first day's 'rushes,' which showed a breakdown scene in the hospital. I said yes, I'm crazy, It was a project that meant that's me!" a lot to Voight, who was an Despite his enthusiasm for active protester during the the movie and his part in it, Vietnam war years. • Voight does not consider "Parts don't come along "Coming Home" a "mes-. very often that I really want sage" picture. "A movie to play," he admitted during doesn't mean anything," he a recent interview, "but this maintains. "It can't change was one." people's consciousness of anyOriginally tie was offered a thing. different role—the Fonda This feeling that "it's just a character's husband, who movie, folks" doesn't mean can't wait to go to "Nam" Voight passes films off lightly. and kill people, but is men- ''I take the movies very se- His films include such hits as "Deliverance" and "Midnight C o w b o y , " w h i c h launched him to stardom, and even his less successful efforts—such as "Conrack" and "The ' E n d of the Game"—have been stabs at something worthwhile, as was "The R e v o l u t i o n a r y , " a brilliant political parable that found an undeservedly small audience. When Voight says he is "in the film business in a serious way," he means it. "In fact, I'm too serious," he adds. "It's a flaw. I hope my work in the future will be mtore lighthearted." Still, "there are other things in my life." And sometimes these mean the most to him, as was the case during the Vietnam era. "I was actively involved in Voight is a versatile per- getting people educated, and former, and his career has re- getting myself educated," he flected this. "I do little of ev- recalls. "I made speeches for erything, but I do every- George McGovern, and used thing," he says, referring to his presidential campaign as his continuing interest in the- a way of talking to people ater, movies, and TV. Though about the war I did slide he is choosy about his proj- shows with Jane Fonda and ects in all media, lately he TomHayden. . .*." has been relatively active onNow he sees this activity as stage directly related to his work in riously," he says. "I love them because they're the means by which I express my feelings It's just that I don't think a movie or my feelings are the answer to anything "Still, they can have further ramifications down the line. There are other people attending your work, and everything that's nice is going to contribute to the nice side of things, and everything that's a little sloppy or indulgent or wrongly directed is going to put the balance on that aide. I'm always in selfdoubt. I question myself at every turn. This film holds up pretty good so far—and there are those that haven't held up, though I've always gone into my work with good intentions. . . ." "Coming Home," where he again teams with Fonda "In my experience of relating to this information, and gaining more, I'd always seek out the veterans," he says "I'd almost be able to recognize them, from what they looked like or felt like during my speech "They were often there to see if some dope was going to talk about their experiences in a condescending way. I was very aware of that possibility, and consciously tried to avoid representing myself as knowing more than'I did, and ' I'd check out my information at every possible turn. . . . "I would relate to a lone (hat I saw in those guys. I saw a lot of faces, and a lot of things in those faces. When they talked about the war, they vere talking about a place where they were—a horrible, strange place which they shared as a brotherhood 1 knew and hoped I'd never be a part of It. I knew at that VOIGHT RETURNS - Actor Jon Voight, portraying a disabled war vetermoment I could not underan, comforts a discharged soldier In a scene from the movie "Coming stand it, but 1 respected it." Home." All this came back to mind when "Coming Home" was I had a lot of strong feelings, to see how it felt The guys people «»» took criticism of offered to Voight. He ex- and was anxious that nobody became my buddies, and government policy as though plained: "I wanted to do it do the job wrong " pointed oul mistakes I made it were something unpatriotic. because I thought 1 was one Since feelings alone aren't They were textbooks of infor- They were frightened people, of the few people around who enough, Voight also did re- mation, a library of living and they were wrong, in my would understand enough to search on the sort of charac- aides to help me gel through view. Nothing grows without respect this emotional tone I ter he was to portray. some reflection People leam the film." had found Maybe that's a Now that- it's over, Voight most from mistakes. If you "I played basketball for NEW YORK (AP) - The contrast was intriguing. Dr moviemaker's approach to the series. "Everything is preced- very conceited and silly re- five weeks with paraplegics," doesn't see "Coming Home" can learn from the mistakes Denton Cooley, the heart surgeon, on film, performing a delied by some fantastic animation, and once the audience as- mark—there are a lot of he says, "to get my muscles as gratuitously opening a sad of others in the past, you're heavyweight and good people in shape and leam about the chapter in US history. "I'm lucky. Most people have to cate triple bypass operation; producer Alfred Kelman, in the similates that, we go on to the next stage. »• studio, supervising the mix of sound and film. "In 'The Red River,' four cases are highlighted this in my profession—but I did go wheelchair and get to know patriotic," he Insists. "I was experience things to learn way," he said, "to demonstrate the juxtaposition of medical through that experience, and the Mys I lived pretty much raised to be patriotic. I'm them Direct experience is a Indeed, Kelman spoke several times during the next hour 1 knew a lot about those guys. on the set, trying everything pleased to be a member of great teacher. . . . " problems with normal body functions." of "juxtaposition" and "point-counterpoint" in discussing "The Body Human: The Red River," to be telecast tonight at this community—(he human 8 p.m. EST on CBS. He hardly had Cooley's work and his own race, America, and my famiin mind, but the comparison is an apt one. ly at this time In the history Kelman described an animated' sequence at the outset of of the world. I have a lot of the film, an artist's depiction of the heart and its function attachment to the surround"And if you understand this much," the producer said, "you ings in which I grew up mt tf * . •• • .» * ~ •" fk I I I '9 New York Channel — 2, i , 5," 7, 9, 11, 13 will be able to understand Cooley's procedure." "Ten years ago. there were That sort of cooperation between filmmaker and physi8:30 11:30 (. CAROL BURNETT AND DAYTIME MOVIES (I) MERV GRIFFIN cian distinguished the first in the "Body Human" series, "The *u sun 1.50 ID Utl THE CBS LATE MOVIE FRIENDS (It DINAH UcMHUn » M WH. Raquiem lor a Miracle Months," shown several months ago. As in "The Red • $25,000 PYRAMID 10:00 8:67 •nee' An undenrarkt syndlcali IV HOLLYWOOD SQUARES CtNEMA 79)-0141 ' 1 . 5 0 River" segment, animation and film showing actual people 171 MOVIE >4) NBC NEWS UPDATE bo«« <•)>•• a contract out on Con (I) NEWLYWED GAME EVflNINC! M 7:15 AND VJO •Hariow'Part I facing health crises were used to illustrate revolutionary me8:68 iMMioiw McMWen. bat mo Ml nan 111! f t NFWft THCFEVEB ! NEWSBREAK roiiMt lh« ConwMitionor ana Be dical technology. 1:00 (9) MACNEIL-LEHRER (t! IT) ABC NEWSBRIEF IS SPREADING cid«fil*My km* sn Innocent friend The latest installment — a third, on the brain, is in proI MOVIE REPORT 8:00 (R) No Man of Her Own' 8:00 IOHNTRAVOL1AI duction — examines the heart and bloodstream and medi2 10 M A.S.H. I « THE TONIOHT SHOW 1 (Mi THE BODY HUMAN: THE Quest host: Bill Cosby Quests An irrepressible prenksler tiom cine's latest techniques for combating malfunction. 4:30 RED RIVER Jimmle Walker. Mummens B J ' s past showa he's still in 17) MOVIE "You can look at it as a three-stage presentation: Basic NICHT) A dramatic Informational chsm (mime trio). Bill Saluga good form when his visit is The Cowboys' Part I spaclal about lha human heart knowledge, experience and resolution," Kelman said of the (comedlen) heralded by a report that the f Body Human' airs tonight Television Today "BEYOND AND BACK" A1UNIK HKHANDS EVENING Make A Date A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 each additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line. $5 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; $6.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000 ask for the Date Secretary. MARCH 5 12 Battleground Art Center to hold Chorus auditions for June production of Don Pasquale at Freehold Music Center, Pond Road Studios, on March 5th, 3-5 p.m., March 12th, 7-9 p.m. Call 462-8811 for information. MARCH!, 7,1 Altar Rosary Society of the Star of the Sea Church, Long Branch, This & That Sale, at the school, Third & Chelsea Ave., Long Branch. 10-3 P.M. MARCH ( I I I The Metro Lyric Opera, holding auditions for singers, Moo.. Mar. 6. Thurs.. Mar. ».1 P.M.. Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Rd , Middletown. (Exit 114 Garden State Parkway). MARCH 7 The Greater Red Bank Tenants Association will meet tonight at 51 Monmouth St., 8 P.M. Second Floor. MARCH I Monmouth County Audubon monthly meeting. 8:15 p.m., Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank. Free. Open to all. MARCH II Chinese Auction, Bayshore Jr. High, 8 P.M., sponsored by students of ninth grade civics English class. Tickets $2 at door. Refreshments, entertainment. MARCH 11 Sea Girt P.T.O. Antique Show and Sale, Sea Girt school Highway 71, Sat., March 11, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sun., March 12,12 P.M. to 5 P.M. Admission $1.50. Luncheon available. . Annual Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner, by the Men's Club, United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Sat., 5-7 p.m. Adults, $4; children, $2. May pay at door. Chef Harold Jacobsen supervising. A splendid dinner and a pleasant evening. Monmouth County Audubon Society Bus Trip to Longwood Gardens. Bus fare, $5. Admission, $2. Leaves Boro Bus Terminal, 44J Shrewsbury Ave., I A.M. Reservations, 741-5956 Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner, sponsored by Soldiers of Christ, Bayshore Community Church, 185 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg. Free will offering. 5-7 p.m. MARCH It 'Cyan Lancers Color Guard will be hosting First Annual Color Guard Show, Sun., Mar. 12, 1(78, 2 P.M., Middletown High School North. Tickets: Adults $1.50. Students & Senior Citizens, 75c. 16th Annual Vacation Auction, presented by the Middletown Jaycees, in cooperation with GUI Travel 4 B. G. Coats proceeds to benefit Community Services during the year. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, 1 p.m. Donation $1 per person. Parents Without Partners 644, St. Patrick's Party, Fund Raiser. Public welcome. Dancing. Music by Carey's Originals, Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Matawan, 8:30. $4 566MARCH IS Parents Without Partners 644 Meeting, Don Quixote's Rt 34 Matawan, 8:30 P.M. Elections. Dancing follows 56M170 MARCH II Hockey Game-Rangers/Brulns Bus Trip includes food, refreshments, etc. $18 50. Call 1644754 or 787-7852 The Union Garden Fire Company Is holding its St. Paddv's Night Dance. Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner .^refreshments. Held at 135 Park Ave., Union Beach.» p.m.-l a.m. B.Y.O.B. Donation,$7Aeach. 6:00 J• 11 :41 i«. ! M * NEWS s: BRADY BUNCH CD CONCENTRATION II STAR TREK 'Mirror. Mirror' Ml 111) OVER EASY Quest Helen O'Connell. Singer. 8:30 (I) NBC NEWS 5) I LOVE LUCY I ABC NEWS • JOKER'S WILD 7:00 121 CBS NEWS 14! NBC NEWS (1) BRADY BUNCH •! TO TEU THE TRUTH (2) ABC NEWS (I) BOWLING FOR DOLLARS W ODD COUPLE W FRENCH CHEF The Lobster Show' 7:30 (1) MUPPETS SHOW Guest: Jaye P. Morgan HI YOUNG PEOPLE'S SPECIAL 'Common Sense' 'and circulatory eystem, which utilizes aatoundlng photographic lechniquaa to allow viewers to aee the Intricate system mechaniems within the human being. (B d ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE I'll Be Waiting as You Drive Away' Part One Though Me end Pa Ingalls laarn that Mary's (ailing eyeeight will.' in time, lead to complete blindness, they heap the news from her until they must take her away to a special school for the blind in lows (I) CROSS WITS 3 ) (7) THE SIX MILLION OOLLAR MAN Steve Austin learns with a baeulilul Soviet agent lo recover advanced U S and Sovial weapons stolen by a terrorist • HOCKEY Philadelphia Flyera vs SI Louis Bluae •11 LET'S MAKE A DEAL 9$ H NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC The Living Sends ol Nsmib' Provost Marshal la checking to see it B J Is e medical impos Iff, (R) (I) (i> NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES Sybil' Part One 1978 Sally Field. Joanna Woodward Based on s real case history, Dr Cornelia Wilbur treats Sybil, a woman who, in childhood, developed 18 personslities as a reault ol unapeakabla treatment al the henda ol her cruel, unsieble mother (2 hrs) <R) it (7i THE ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE The Seven-Ups' 1074 Roy Scheider. Tony LO Bianco A reel-llle New York cop'a use ol a Iriand as an informant backfires in a aeries of gsngland kidnappings (2 hrs ) (R) 3J) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC FOLLOW-UP Highlights of the four National Geographic Specials which were mede for the 1977 78 season will be ahown as wall as scenes Irom past favorites. 9:30 (1) (HI ONE DAY AT A TIME Julie and Barbare prepare (or the worst when they plan on taking money they know couldn't be theirs W COUNTRY TALES The Mlrecle ol Brother Humphrey1 Our 44th Year , I TUESDAY SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER] SHRIMP or CHICKEN IN-A-BASKET SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, CHOICE OF SALAD or COLE SLAW 2 75 " ^ ^ SHREWSBURY AVE. AND HERBERT ST. RED BANK 10:00 (D < * LOU GRANT Roaai's Iriand is killed and ha may be the nekt in line when he pursues s sensitive story involving a chemical plant allowing radiation leakage i II NEWS IJ MEETING OF MINDS 10:30 (HI TO TELL THE TRUTH 11:00 C D ( X O ) CD (T) (ft NEWS X ) ADAM 12 HOLLYWOOD CONNECTION 9$ ODD CO y P <H> DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest Allen Ginsberg, poet Get together at Arthur Murray* and leam the Hustle. ' | | MOVIE The Two Mrs Carrolls' 1947 Humphrey Bogart. Barbara Stanwyck Man'a first wile diea suspiciously When he remarries hia second wife begins to feer for her eefely. (2 hrs t (in News till • NEWS 2:27 in NEWS 2:30 CD NEWS 911 BIOGRAPHY 2:45 (I) PRAYER 1:10 It* NEWS 3:17 CD JEANNE PARR SHOW 3:40 m WCAU EDITORIAL 3:46 » JOEL A. SPIVAK 3:47 You II be lull "I meqif ""'I THE MPS-THE SPINSTHE SMOOTH BRAKESTHE FANCY TURNSTHE 1AZZY FOOTWORK. Call lor your FREE "INVITATION TO DANCE" gutd* wHh aasy lo follow diagram* ol Fox Trot Rumba, Cha-Chi, Tango and — the) HUSTLE M M FREE {01 cartMcatw lor 1 FflANCHISfD DANCE SCHOOLS We change strangers into friends 11IROAD ST., RED IANK CALL NOW 741-585.L Ptue 2nd Bl« Hit 'Ike Yirel. I Tea later' ttrJT in MOVIE Sanctuary' 1001 Lee Remick. Yves Monlsnd (t hr 60 mm ) 1:00 < 1 ' <: TOMORROW Host Tom Snyder Quests Mickey Rooney. Qala Sayars 1:20 (all MOVIE The Scorpio Letters' 1967 Ale» Cord. Shirley Eaton ( I hr 50 mm) 1:30 (MOVIE A Lion la in the Slreela' 1963 Jemes Cagney, Berbsra Hale ( I hr 47 mm ) I MINORITY PERSPECTIVE • JOE FRANKLIN SHOW < MOVIE llie Hustle: 750 Ailulli W 00 eeeee 12:10 The Swordsman of Siane' 1962 Stewarl Granger. Christine Keufman ( I hr SO mm ) i In i lim wlteii IXMI team AdUl $150 Raffles' 1840 Olivia Oa Havll land., Oavld Niven ( I hr 30 mm.) . .i 1235 ( I I BARETTA II You Cent Pay the Price' Bareila pursues the elmost impossible goal ol nailing his city's top crime leeder, en old men so covered with riches snd respeclebilily he seems un louchsble (R) 1:36 Makes you feel so good— Makes you look so great— ADULTS HI-MOVIE i MOVIE The coordinated sell-expression for two. ts STRATMMOM J SHOPPING CENTER • HIGHWAY 34-MATAWAN ! S83-4141 I S m : STRHTHMORETWIN 5 *>R (I) 17) POLICE STORY World Full of Hurl' A black police officer In Juvenile Squed la attracted to her new partner H a while officer with marital oblema (R) MOVIE J S.lu.d«y N.ghl Brewster McCloud' 1971 Bud Con. Sally Kellermari A young man who thlnka he can fly hides out In a bomb shelter under the Houston Astrodome aa police try lo clear up a aeries ol myeterioue murders ( I hr 30 minlilti HONEYMOONERS . 11:40 111 GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Count Oracula, Part I.' 12:00 (III TWILIGHT ZONE Qeronimo IB38 Preston Fos ler. Ellen Drew (2 hrs 13 mm) 2:00 The only way to move is to \KTunom —FEVEU III MOVIE Barnacle Bill 1941 Wallace Beery. Marjorie Mem (1 hi 61 nun) MO (DKMMNfTTC 4:48 » am ut THIS DAY S:M CD O l « U t THIS DAY HakJOvar 4th Smash Waak HAM H i ) BOBBINS 7:30-9:45 Jane Fonda CINEMAS-Hazlet "JULIA'' 7:30-8:45 ' Anna Bancroft» 8hlrlt» MacLalne "THE TUINWG PWNI" 7:30-10:00 HaroM RoMXns "THE BETSY" CunitYC Dramatic home takes shape with key punch cards * • - By ANN McCONIGA Christian Srlfncf Monitor KKNNKWICK, Wash -Many young people I talk with are looking lor in individual expression of their life-style in terms of house design, unconventional though it may be. I always encourage them to get tome balsa wood and start building model houses. That Is what my husband and I did in designing our original "dream house" several years ago Lifestyle 8 SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1978 Recently, in designing a second house, I was on my own, and resorted to something I could handle more easily than balsa wood: key punch cards. Key punch cards are cut true; they are strong, and can be fastened with rubber cement Most architects, I believe, would be horrified at this approach, but since Its construction, the finished house has received written compliments from two of them , Next, I got the final plans drawn I am not a draftsman, but I found that by using scale paper—printed Crosshatch, that is—I could handle the elevations and floor layouts showing the most important construction details. A scale of 1 inch equals 2 feet or 1 inch equals 4 feet Is fairly easy to work with. But these drawings were not adequate to serve as working drawings for electrical, heating, plumbing, and framing. So a contractor, who had done a lot of the construction on our first house, took my plans and the model and made working drawings. The site of the house is a gently sloping hillside and one of my ideas was to follow the slope by Joining three triangular modules, each a step lower than the other. The inside effect Is six levels—three on the ground and three on the second floor. But the, stepping down is not obvious from the outside—the house appears to hug the hillside My hope was that it would look like a monolithic sculpture To me a sculpture on the landscape is a pleasing idea as long as you don't sacrifice the primary functions of a house. Another feature I wanted to accomplish was to use the entrance hall as an art gallery for paintings and pottery by members of my family. Their work sets the style and provides the decor for the entire house I was fortunate to have a skilled and reliable contractor. However, he was too busy to do anything but the foundation and framing, but these were the most important in the light of my limited experience. He is a master at framing and although he did not alter my design he suggested a better way of placing the rafters that was cheaper and stronger. Another rather unusual arrangement was that he framed and sheathed the whole structure with plywood, but left the windows to be cut by us later I was not satisfied with the windows I had designed and was not sure how much glass area we could afford. Son pitches in My son, who is a professional artist, agreed to help all he could. He looked at my windows and said he thought he had some better ideas—and he certainly did. He also had a friend who was working with stained glass who agreed to help him cut the openings and do the framing They installed doubleglazed windows with 1 % inch-dead air space between panes. Our glass supplier told us this would be equal to 4 inches of Fiberglas insulation. In building a very large pentagonal-shaped window on the southeast we decided to use tinted glass. Our glass supplier told us double-paned tinted glass is liable to explode when exposed to intense sunlight, so we used tinted for'the exterior and clear for the interior. One of the windows is a geodesic shape that forms a planter box on the kitchen wall The other kitchen wall has an "emerald cut" skylight window on the sloping ceiling over the counters. The boxed rafters that It rests on are lined with OPEN FEELING — Luclte panels on stair rollings give an open look to upper and lower levels. mirrors. Sitting at the nearby breakfast bar, we watch airplanes and birds cross our line of vision, and in just the right spot, at the right time, we can view the moon in both the south and northside mirrors slmultanepusly. The rest of the windows either follow the roof lines or oppose them. As you might expect, there is not a single conventional window in the house and several frame views of the beautiful Columbia River below. The conservatory, or you might call it a solar greenhouse, has air vents. Other sources of fresh air are large double sliding glass doors, shuttered with inside bifold shutters in most of the rooms both upstairs and down. The bathrooms and the kitchen stove have forced air vents. We had decided that red cedar shakes were worth the extra expense in durability and insulating qualities (we had used them on the roof of our first home) and that we would also use them on the north faces of the house as well as the roof I had planned to use tongue-andgroove cedar boards to run parallel to the steep roof on the south side. This took my fancy because of the handsome pattern they created. When I decided to see how the shakes would look on the II My hope was that it would look like a monolithic sculpture" north side, winter was about to set in and my son and his friend covered the house in black tarpaper to protect the plywood sheathing. The roof was shaked but the windows were not cut. I put on about five rows of shakes, but I was a little less than thrilled with the result so I decided to wait until better weather when the boys would return to cut the windows and shake the exterior walls. Sawing the shakes When they saw the shakes 1 had put on they were disappointed too, but by the time they had installed the windows they approached me with another idea. How about sawing the shakes so that the exposed edges would parallel the roof lines in the same way I had planned to use the cedar boards on the south side? I was astonished. "You mean you are willing to saw each and every one of those shakes? It will take forever!1; . "We can set the proper angle on the table saw and it won't be so bad with two of us to do it," they answered. They cut a few and experimented with them. The effect was so pleasing we could not retreat. They spent two weeks just sawing shakes. 1 shared the misery of their tedium by hand brushing a bleach-stain on every sawed shake after I got home from work each night. Some wfiv left unsawed to follow the horizontal roof lines on the east and west. I also took on the job of stapling up the Fiberglas insulation between the studs as far as I could reach with a 20foot extension ladder. The sheetrock contractor later Insulated the peaks from his scaffolding. Another chore I took on was to put the regular shakes on the ends of the three triangles where the roof lines were horizontal and close to the ground. I also stained all of the tongueand-grooved 8-inch cedar for the south sides and around the entrance. And thanks to my son who offered to install it, we were able to use more natural cedar for the interior walls than I had planned. He ran the tongue-and-groove boards parallel to the ceiling pitches greatly enhancing the wall patterns. Artist paints walls SCULPTURED LOOK — This, home In Washington State Is composed of three cedar-paneled triangular modules and presents a sculptured appearance. Some of the walls and ceilings are hardboard covered with a rough plaster. My artist son handpainted them in beautifully shaded colors and original designs that blend with or enhance the cedar walls We used lucite panels instead of wooden spindles in the stair railing, which gives an open feeling to the combination entrance hall/art gallery below. Planters on the floor in front of the lucite add to safety and provide decorative greenery visible both upstairs and down. The landscaping keeps the surroundings as natural as possible: a thick grove of pine and fir on the east (my husband and 1 planted the pines 12 years ago from 6-inch seedlings) On the west, the grounds are covered in sagebrush and basalt boulders and to the north, the county park along the Columbia River below. We have surrounded the house with large bark chips and ground ivy plus a few low plantings of scotch heather. The rest of the planting consists of bulbs and rock plants among the natural rocks Because we built the house as money, workmen, and materials were available (over a period of 3 years) we suffered escalating costs, but it enabled us to build carefully and with sound materials and construction. Opinions differ on scoring interpretation Dear Readers: I hate to admit It but I'm giving in.. I wasn't too crazy about the Sex Test.for Teenagers (composed by a teenager in 1966) but I printed it because I believed it had some redeeming features. . The response was incredible. Teens (and their parents) had plenty to say, both pro and con. Four years later, four Memphis teenagers "updated" the Sex Test and I printed it. Again, the ceiling fell in. Since 1970, I have received over 5,000 "updated" Sox Tests. F.ach contributor insists I owe it to my young readers to print a new one. They say anyone who digs cats between 13 and II has got to know times have changed and if I really want to help teenagers, I'd better tell it like it is NOW. So here's the 1978 Teenage Sex Test, submitted by five teenagers (three girls and two boys, ages IS to 17). They attend a public high school In Dayton, Ohio The scoring guide is at the end. Instructions for scoring: For each yes answer, give yourself the number indicated. Ready? Here it is: Have you: Ever been out with a member of the opposite sex? 2 Ever engaged in light making-out? Kissing but no intimate touching? 2 Ever gotten or given a hickey ? -2 Ever said I love you? 3 Ever said I love you to more than one person in the same week? 4 Ever removed part of your clothing while making out In a car? 4 Ever masturbated? 2 Ever gone all the way with a member of the opposite sex? 5 Ever done so without using a contraceptive? 6 Ever tried sex with a member of your own sex? 8 Ever tried cigarets? 1 Do you smoke regularly? 3 Do you smoke pot regularly ? S Ever mix pot with pills? 6 ANN LANDERS Ever tripped on LSD? 7 Ever done Angel Dust, cocaine, or heroin? 8 Ever had an abortion or been responsible for one° 8 Ever wake up and not been able to remember what you did? 7 Ever get a girl pregnant? 8 Ever considered getting pregnant so you could hook a guy1* 8 Ever had group sex? 8 SCORING GUIDE: 7 or under Candidate for Sainthood 8 to 16 Normal and Decent 17 to 30 Heading for Serious Trouble 31 to 40 In Serious Trouble and Plenty Messed Up 41 or over Either You Are a Damned Fool or Completely Freaked Out Note From Ann Landers: Maybe I'm a wiggy antique, but in my opinion, anyone who scores more than 12 is not "Normal and Decent." Dear Ann Landers: I Just finished reading your column "Been There and Still \m" and had to laugh a little. -"" I am a married man who has worked steady for the past 3 years, going to college at nights, supporting my family. To finish my education, I quit a SIZ.IM-a-year Job aid my wife weit to work at a bank. Although I receive a nice VA payment to go to school, I agreed to reverse roles with my wife. I kave been cooking, Meaning, washing, waxing, and doing all Ike housework (or the past six months and I love It. I nave never felt so needed or enjoyed so much satisfaction In all my life. We have an eight year-old daughter who keeps mr \ running with all her friends. My wife loves her Job and says she never kad II so good. Common sense and adaptability on both onr parts will enable me to finish school, Improve our standard of living and give my wonderful wife a break In her lifestyle. If yon kave the Idea that I might be a little bit "feminine," let me tell you I served In the Army In Vietnam as a sergeant In the Mtd-Kvar corps and I've never felt more of a man tkaa I do now. Maybe If yon publish this letter It will give other knsbands the conragr to do what I have done. It might look strange to outsiders, but It has certainly worked wonders for ns. — Flip Side Of The Coin Dear Flip: You are not as offbeat as you seem to think, Mister. Thousands of other married couples have switched roles and find it extremely rewarding. I applaud those who have the courage to swim against the tide. Apparently the switching of roles in your family has made everybody happy - and that's the name of the game. Happiness comes from trading moms FOLKS: Do not take offense to what I am writing today. Please listen to the consensus of letters received over the last few years from those who must take In their elderly mothers or fathers and welcome them into their homes. Sometimes it's hard Just a bit ago we got one 20-page letter from two neigh- bors (not kin to each other) who had this happen to them. And you know what? I think that they might have just come up with a most brilliant new idea that I don't think any psychiatrist has thought of before. Both of their mothers (and this could apply to fathers) were "demanding, imperial," and they even used the word HINTS FROM HELOISE "suffocating"... Know what they did? They traded mothers! Mrs. A took Mrs. B's mother. Mrs. B took Mrs. A's mother, and all they had to do was trade bedrooms. After three months Mrs. B's mother "straightened up and flew right." (Maybe sometimes I don't use the right word but it happens to fit here.) Wow! Both told me the difference and both got along. They both seemed to respect one another which they didn't do with their own mother Each week they have both mothers together only for SO minutes and it's turned out to be a blessing from heaven. Why? I don't know But each mother seems to respect the other's daughter somewhere and somehow. This is just a thought for some of you to consider. I have not checked this out with any psychiatrist. But what do you have to lose if you try it a month? Love to all mothers and fathers and youngsters. I am always yours. — Heloise Thick, stiff or fitted? STASH! By PHYLLIS FELDKAMP ChrtslUa Scleire M«mlt*r NEW YORK-The big spring picture-and clothes are for the most p u t big and fulk-is of flowing, virtually shapeless stylet without inner construction and simplified in cut. The clothes cling only when in motion and they otherwise eschew ill semblance of tight fit. Fashion has rounded off the hard edges and is softening, lightening, and generally loosening up this spring The desired effect has been described as "effortless" and "feminine"—words too vague and elusive to be helpful. But women who separate wheat from chaff in their wordrobes periodically (as mod of us do, given the time and energy) have certain guidelines in sorting out the workable from the momentarily or permanently beyond hope There are specifics. In the weeding out process, for Instance, anything stiff, thick, or too sharply tailored can safely be consigned to the back of the closet. If soft and if roomy, anthing with a ruffled hem, a boused waist, or a wide sleeve that c a n t * rolled up belongs right at the front. So far, so good, unless your inventory leaves everything you own in the back of the closet, which- seems unlikely Clothes of quality today tend to be seasonless MONQAY MARCH 6. ma And the parts work not only on a year-round basis but also from dawn to dark, with smart planning A wise buy for round-the-clock wear is a new blazer but be prepared for a bit of a shock. It does not look like a blazer at all. It has no lining, It's oversized, and it has the shawl collar that Milan's Armani introduced. Meanswear touches, yes, there are plenty-from little bow ties, long string ties, wing collars, perky suspenders, pleated or ruffled-front dress shirts, and vests (extra large) worn unbuttoned in the Annie Hall manner. The newsiest pants are full at the top, via pleating or a pegged cut, and they narrow down to just above the anklet where the pant leg stops, it it's modish. The daring will wear bare high-heeled sandals with pants. The not-so-daring will be interested to hear that dresses are back in abundance. Layered skirts and petticoats are the features of the more bucolic kinds of summery styles, and aprons add an extra layer. One-piece dresses frequently have adjustable waistlines to control fullness of the big silhouette Loose smock dresses come with sashes or ropey belts and have spaghetti ties at the lowered necklines. The ties are meant to be left unknotted. Carefree, is the idea The D*ily Register 9 T BLOOMING plum cotton dress Is by Albert Nipon. DOUBLE beauties wear white pique tops and natural linen skirts by Oscar de la Renta. PEASANT PERFECT — Robert Halk's peasant blouse and skirt can be worn belted In, as shown here, or falling free and loose. Your looks rely on your locks Engaged By EMILY WILKKNS "You can't look better than your hair looks," says R O N WELLSVILLE, NY. - The engagement Reti, the Hungarian-born hair of Miss Louise Caroline Laici to Daniel Joand beauty authority, who seph Rotondo, son of Mr and Mrs. Francis R. has made a career of keeping Madame Keti suggested in a Rotondo, 43 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, is glamour girls like the Gabors voice with an enticing hint o( announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joglamorous Pop into her salon Hungarian accent "Apply the seph C. Lalci Sr. of this city. any hustle-bustle day, and shampoo where the hair is Miss Laici is a senior at Wcllsville High you're likely In find U n a showing soil K n n g f It in School. Mr. Rotondo is a graduate of MiddleMerrill, Mrs. Peter Duchln. there When (I trickles down town High School North Miss Bilger or Mrs. Richard Harris (kno- the shaft, it's diluted and does Miss Mik.irv ckout model Ann Turkel) un- no damage " der the dryer They're among Egg Shampoo "What is the stars in Madame Retl's marvelous is to wash dry hair black book labeled "clients " MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mahoney, 20 CLIFFWOOD - Mr. and Mrs. John Buntwice a week The first lime But worth even more than a Cherry Tree Lane, announce the engagement of their daughger, 464 Cliffwood Ave., announce the engagesuperb styling at this .salon is use shampoo," she MlggMttd ter, Miss Mary L. Mahoney, to Gerald W. CUIeman, son of Mr ment of their daughter, Miss Carla Gloria "The second time wash with a chat with its proprietor and Mrs. Paul F. Coleman Sr., 880 W. Front St., River Plaza. Bunger, to William George Stalfa Jr., son of Madame is an encyclopedia two or three egg yolks, then An October wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. William Stalfa Sr., 308 Wyckoff of beauty lore Soon she'll rinse with lukewannlocool Road, Eatontown A June wedding is planned Miss Mahoney was graduated from Middletown Township have her own line of hair care water. After that apply a High School, and has attended courses at American Institute Miss Bunger is an alumna of Matawan products on the market On a rinse made with tea to which of Banking. She is an assistant secretary and assistant treaRegional High School and attended the Berrecent visit, I eavesdropped you've added a drop of cogsurer at Shrewsbury State Bank, Shrewsbury, and is treasurkeley Secretarial School in New York City. as Rose Heti passed her ex- nac What is the cognac for? er of National Association of Bank Women, Shore Points She is employed by Interdata Inc., Oakhurst. pertise on to a variety of It gives body and sheen." Group. Mr. Stalfa an alumnus oP'Monmouth Reclients on a variety of topics: gional High School, Tinton Falls, served two Highlights: "Highlights Mr. Coleman is manager of Foodtovjn Mini Branch of Oily Hair: "Protein sham- make colored hair look natuyears at Whiteman AFB, Mo and received an Shrewsbury State Bank. He is a graduate M Red Bank Cathopoo is not good for oily hair," honorable discharge. He, too, is employed by ral," Madame Hefl suggested lic High School and altended courses at American Institute of she told one client firmly. to a client "Because you Interdata Inc., in Oceanport. Banking. "And don't massage your have a thin face, I'd put In scalp either, it will make it more The light they give will oilier" help contour your face and TINTON FALLS - Mr. and Mrs Justin'Henshell, 482 KivDry Hair: "Not too much till It out Remember that erdale Ave. West, announce the engagement of their daughshampoo, and not too often," light colors enlarge " ter, Miss Nancy jo Henshell, to Richard J. Palermo, son of Hair Color Cues "Hair for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F Palermo, 12 West Susan Street, llazBENCHES >UBCHASED Greeley attends this year is very feminine It MICROWAVE COOKING let. A September wedding is planned. MATAWAN With proplays along with fashion," sire RED BANK - The evening Miss Henshell, a graduate of Monmouth Regional High women's forum suggested 'Blonde is blonmembership department of ceeds from a monthly recyl- School, is an alumna of Newbury Junior College in Boston, WASHINGTON. I) ( der, red a little redder And the Woman's Club of Red ing project, the Woman's where she received an associate's degree In fashion merchanMrs. John R. Greeley, 32 don't forget, with brighter Bank will meet tonight at 8 Club of Matawan and the dising. She is employed by The Wizard of Oz, Shrewsbury Burnt MUI Circle, Oceanport, hair color you need more p.m. in the clubhouse. Broad Matawan Juniors will install Mr. Palermo, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High N.J., who is Area 2 national Street. A representative of four public benches, two for School, is an employee of Food Circus Supermarkets Inc. in • director of the Women Ma- makeup" Jersey Central Power and Main Street here, and two in Red Bank. rines Association, attended Short Is Chic ''Liz Taylor Light Co. will give a demon- the Colonial Shopping Plaza, the 26th annual Women's Fo- was never more beautiful," stration on microwave cook- Route 34 Both sites will be rum on National Security Madame Reli told me "Her enhanced by plantings in the ing. here in the Washington Mil hair is shorter so becoming, spring, with the help of the ton "Honor the Past, Chal- so youthful And her makeup SCHOOL RESUME Parks.Department. lenge the Future ' was the perfect I love her wearing a i EATONTOWN - ShrewsCHILDREN'S SHOWS theme of the event, attended warm beige shade It's a flatbury Towne Chapter, DaughEATONTOWN - Bamberby some 1,000 delegates rep- tering color and an elegant ters of the American Revolu-' ger's in Monmouth Mall will resenting 2 million members one for most women " Uon has a luncheon meeting present a series of children's from 16 women's organizaHair Length "I think a today in Old Orchard Inn. shows in the children's detions. Keynote speaker was mid-neck length is very nice Mrs. Benjamin Martorelli will partment of the Mall store. Rep Robin L. Beard (It for hair, very chic," Madame give a resume of DAR owned Professional actors frqm the Tenn) Rcti suggested "Too long is and supported schools. Mrs. Happy T i m e C h i l d r e n ' s Martorelli is a former nation- Theatre will perform "Peter al chairman of the American Rabbit" tomorrow; " T h e Indians committee and a Ugly Duckling," Tuesday, Miss Fnieeseul Miss Heit•<• II member of the board of direc- March 14; and "The Country tors of St. Mary's Indian Bunny and the Little Gold School In Springfield, S. D. Shoes" Tuesday, March 21. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Throughout the week, from WEST KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs Anthony FrancesAdmission is free. Each halfconi, 121 Hudson Ave., announce the engagement of their "Discover Yourself," a health 10 a . m . to noon comhour show begins at 1 p.m. daughter, Miss Agnes T. Francesconi, to Raymond Fix, son of and beauty program, is being plimentary diet snacks will be Mrs. William Baker, 75* Palmer Ave.. Holmdel. and Raymond conducted this week in Stem- served in the restaurant and bach, Seavlew Square. special dieters' lunches will G. Fix, Waretown I l l W. Fr-I U. IW l~> From today through Friday be featured Miss Francesconi, a graduate of Raritan High School, is Oppnta M t u t t - S » Ctaaar from 11 a m to 3 p m . Do- Complimentary samples of employed as a clerk typist at Fort Monmouth. 741-4506 The hardast part ol losing «wgm is Mr. Fix, a graduate of Holmdel High School, attended rothy Bolton of Estee Lauder hair conditioner will be disgtnng S U M N n fjrtri-Strangtl W RESOLE will give personal skin care DeVry Technical Institute, Woodbridge. He is employed as a tributed daily from 2 to 4 p in H M C I win give your n i l power mat Dress Boots microfilm technician at Bell at Howell Co., Micro-Photo Divi- and makeup advice plus free by the.Upper Level Beauty ixtra pusti it ntads to start losing wngrii L a u d e r s a m p l e s ; t o d a y Begm wiffi this amazing tiny tablet sion in Woodbridge. Salon, where haircuts and Cowboy Boots You II tat lass-turn loot) and excess fat through Saturday from noon into butntd'W aneigy instead ol axtra to 2 p.m., Lean Line is giving new styles will be demonstraFrye Boots « y n as you lollow t i t Plan low calorie cooking demon- ted Also, a free makeup will Clinically proven afttclin. nie M * H ENGLISHTOWN - The engagement of Miss Debra Ann strations on the upper level. btvprovided with every cut Work Boots W M Q HMuang Plan mil anaWt you Dailey to Louis M. Ciko, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Ciko, and a model will perform and hairstyling purchased to lost pounds and renes without South River, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fos- shape-up exercises and show Tennis Shoes gtnng nenrous-or money back You The store's Signature Shop cm start losing weiorii today <ntn new ter Dailey, Woodward Road here Danskin gymnastic and swim- will feature designer fashions Sport Shoes U f O M K I ano see I t * difference m Miss Dailey is a graduate of Manalapan High School and wear tomorrow through Satand scarf demonstrations your mirror You cm il to yoursttt the Monmouth County Vocational School. She is employed by urday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Molded Shoes from 11 a . m . t o 3 p . m . Raycon Industries, Howell. There will be a drawing for a ComartMwIihoM Thursday and Friday in the Mr. Ciko attended Middlesex County College and is an appren- Danskin swimsuit WQoMShoM accessories area. JJUALrrr GUARANTEEDtice millwright at Hercules Inc. in Parlin Rotondo-Laici Coleman-Mahoney you spray and, instantly after spraying, move out of the spray zone until the mist settles down. A NEW YOU Stalfa-Bunger Palermo-Henshell MEETING-MgMOS Fix-Francesconi START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY Ciko-Dailey The one makeup no-no 1 passe. Too short is not be- can think of is: Don't use liner or other makeup on the coming to everyone." Inner rim of the eyelid. Aside If you'd like to try some from that, you can apply powhomemade "recipes" for hair dered shadow or mascara but care, send your request, 25 after soft lenses are on, not cents, and a self-addressed, before stamped envelope for my EMILY WILKENS wel"Natural Beauty Aids" bulletin to Emily Wilkens, Natural comes letters,'but cannot undertake to answer each one. Bulletin, P.O. Box 5176, Grand Central Station, New She will use questions of general Interest In her column York NY 10017 Address your letters to Emily Wilkens, care of this newsJUST FOR YOU paper Dear Emily: I'm being fitted for soft contact lenses CHILD AND NUTRITION Can I still wear eye makeup ABERDEEN - The Strathwith them? -Jeanne J. more PTO will meet WednesDear Jeanne: You can wear day at 8 p.m. In the Straththe same makeup you have more School to hear Dr. Geralways worn but put on your ald Olarsch speak on "The lenses before you use oily Child and Nutrition." creams and lotions that are absorbed by skin and could smudge lenses. It's best to use perfume or hair spray before lenses are on. If that's not possible, be sure'to close your eyes while POLITICS OF FOOD ASBURY PARK - The Jersey Shore Branch of American Association of University Women will meet March 13 at 8 p.m. in the Atonement Lutheran Church, First and Heck Avenues Mrs. Peter LrnshcM-k will present a program on "The Politics of Food" START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY TIN hartal part ol toting «a«rt It gMng I W N M (««» Stangti W9 M N U «W g m your • W D D M Hut t i t u p u * n noadi lo starttamo,mgM Beam Mm tins awing Iffy laMet You'll « hat-turn hod an) tuctii lot into burnod up onorgy mttoad of aalra w g r i l u you lollowtm Plan Carnally piovon Aetna, tit M m M t W Mucmg Plan aM anaUa you to ma pounh an) what «ttwit gtnng MfTOUI-ot your monoy sack from manuOctxtr VtucailttrlMnoMlgM today MO raw H r B M M D aid taa da OWtranct in your mirror Vov cm It u your M l AVAILABLE AT MACK DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW it's an old saying, bui true Too often we put ,Mm] our classified ads until the last minute Then sadly, it's too late Week of beauty starts in Steinbach store today Our deadline for Daily and Sunday Classified Ads is at 4 p m But if you wail until the last minute, you may find our lines busy and be unable l o place your ad I Why not call as early'as possible, SQ we c a n assure you thai your ad will be fun Let our classified ad takers lake time lo give your copy the careful attention it deserves DO IT TODAY! 542-1700 24-Hour Sen/Ice The Daily Register The Sunday Register Classified Department 10 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY N J MONDAV MARCH 6 i97e Presidential signatures bring good money By HUGH A. MULLIGAN NEW YORK (AP) - If President tarter comes to your house one of these days, as he freeloads about the country saving tax dollars on fancy hotel suites, get him to sign the guest book even before he makes the bed Presidential signatures are worth a bundle these days, and are bound to appreciate in years to come Franklin D. Roosevelt's elegant Ivy League scrawl is now worth M75, according to a half-page ad placed in Sun day papers around here by a Fifth Avenue department store holding its annual autograph sale Abraham Lincoln's scratchy signature, on a commission for a captain in the Union Army at the outbreak of the Civil War, goes for 11,250. and they're asking 12,000 for an autographed letter from Thomas Jefferson disposing of some flour and tobacco at Monticello eight years after he left the White House. You can get James Monroe signing away some land in Indiana to a party hack for 1225 and, for the same price. Martin Van Buren ratifying a treaty with the House of Hanover For the rock bottom price of $200, the store will part with a White House letter from William Howard Tad. berating a supporter for not accepting a proffered appointment with the petulent line "I am not likely to have the same control over the Common Court." While the Carters are in residence, you might get First Lady Rosalynn to sign the guest book, too, or put her name at the bottom of the grocery list, even though the growth potential isn't as promising here. Women don't seem to be in great demand with the autograph hounds. — Eleanor Roosevelt's signature, "framed in gray and gilt with enchanting photograph," can be had for measly 175, hardly in the presidential price range but still worth 110 more than the loyal nib work of her nibs Queen Mary, the consort of Keorge V, who once lent her name to the world's largest ocean liner Maybe feminine penpersonship will grow in value with the fortunes of the women's lib movement, even though at the moment suffragette Anna Howard Shaw can be had for IIS on a letter written 60 years ago on the stationery of the National Defense Woman's Committee Queen Victoria and Sarah Bernnardt, at $200 apiece, are about the best the women do on the sales list, with Napoleon's Empress Marie Louise right behind at $115. Bonaparte himself, however, commands 1750, probably because he seldom took his hand out of his coat long enough to sign many letters John James Audubon's rare signature can be yours for 1150, but if there were a painting attached to it. the asking price would be a thousand times as much. Renoir without an accompanying painting is listed at {575. but with it. according to the ad. goes an "artistically framed wonderful photograph pf him smoking his pipe." For (795 you can get ao Anvil Chorus of congratulations from your friends by showing off an invitation from the composer to the original opening night of "II Trovatore." The letter, signed by Giuseppe Verdi,"modestly suggests, "In case you would like to attend the first performance of 'Trovatore' I am enclosing two tickets." The ducats, however, were used or lost long ago Less expensive and also uncollectable is a bank draft on the Douse of Rothschild signed by Gioacchino Rossini, offered at 1150 For 185 you can decorate your den and provoke a Grand-Canyon of yawns with the calligraphy of HG. Wells. the Puke of Wellington or comedian Harry Lauder. a real rarity, since the famous Scot was almost a sel-cariciture of Highland Ihnfl and unaccustomed to signing checks freely or often In the autography market. Douglas MacArthur at 1135 is pegged at (10 above Gen. Phil Sheridan and William Makepeace Thackery. but 125 below Babe Ruth's "fine clear signature in red and gilt with a remarkable photograph in uniform." But even the Babe, who was generous with autographs, was minor league stuff compared with Charles de Gaulle at (350. Enrico Caruso at 1365 and Charles Dickens at 1425. Still, to my mind, the best bargain on the list is George .III at (250 for a document he penned in 1803, when he was certifiably madder than the royal hatter. The king who lost the American colonies had lost his intellect within 12 years after Yorktown and spent many hours in a "straight waistcoat" or tied to the regal bed at Windsor Castle. The King's surgeon diagnosed his ailment as "gout of the brain " Fanny Burney. the British novelist, who saw George about this time wrote that "his eyes were like black currant jelly, the veins of his face all red and swollen and the foam ran out of his mouth " Finally, those who are convinced the South is rising again can have a genuine (1.000 Confederate war bond for the knock down price of (35. The Mass Murderers err* Hillside Strangled leaves a calling card EDITORS' NOTE: Police In Wlealta ire startling for the "BTK Killer." l l Columbus. Ca., Ike "('•Iambus SinnKirr" hai killed six elderly women And la Los Angeles Ik* "Hillside Klrangler" has killed 11 womrn The three mass murderers are still Iree. Here, la Ike first of three article*, Is a laok at Ike Los Angeles cate. By BILL GARDNKR LOS ANGELES (AP) - He killed for the 13th time last month. After a furious pace of eight stranglings in November, there was but one in De- cember, none in January and none in the first half of February Then the Hillside Strangler struck again It was Friday morning, Krh 17 A helicopter pilot spotted a late-model Datsun about 50 feet down a cliff in the mountains northeast of the city. Had someone lost control and spun off the road? A sheriff's deputy climbed down to the car but found no one in the driver's seat He opened the trunk Inside was a nude young w o m a n , strangled. "We are certain this is one of the Hillside Strangler series," Chet Ballew of the sheriff's department told reporters later that day. Her name was Cindy Lee Hudspeth, a 20-year-old woman who worked at two clerical jobs and attended Ulcndale Community College in her spare time. She had paid her rent about 4 p.m. Thursday but failed to show up for work at 6 p.m. Police marked her down as victim No. 13 of the Hillside .Strangler The famous Boston Strangler of the 1960s also kiUed 13 All the Hillside Strangled victims were strangled. They ranged in age from 12 to 28 but most were from 17 to 21. Many were left nude on hill- sides in the northern areas of the city. A few were sexually molested. Police say the killer has a calling card or "signature" as police put it - the secret similarity In each of the killings. But they refuse to say what it is. After Miss Hudspeth's murder, Ballew said: "We can see she is a Strangler victim. How do we know' There are striking similarities. We won't go beyond that ' But the biggest question is why the Strangler is still on the loose more than five months after his first murder The LAPD Hillside Strangler Task Force has 93 officers, and the county sheriff has 16 investigators on the case Back in December, Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates told reporters he was surprised the case was so hard to solve. "I'm embarrassed every time I look at myself in the mirror," he said. One of the many things police still don't know is whether there is one strangler or two killers working together. The fact that Miss Hudspeth's car was shoved off a cliff several miles from the nearest home suggests more than one killer was involved And in November a witness saw two men pull Lauren Hae Wagner over to the side of the More sought for seniors lunches By J U L I E MCDONNELL RED BANK - If you are a senior citizen living on a low Income,the Northern Monmouth Nutrition Program wants to take you to lunch Norris Horsman,president of the program's Board of Directors,said the number of Now Available at our Shrewsbury Office persons being served a nutritional lunch at the American Legion hall,Bridge Ave.each weekday has been declining in the last few months. "We're trying to increase the number of people we serve," he said. The project.which is sponsored by the Red Bank Rotary Club.operates a total of five lunch programs in the county. The others are located in Freehold Leonardo, Keansburg, and Unwell The year-and-a-half old program is funded by the federal Older Americans Act,through the state Department of Community Affairs. ]'We're-supposed to be senVing about 100 people each day\nt each location," Mr. Horsbian said. "But the number has dropped to between 65 and 80 persons at Red Bank." The federal government could cut back the funds allocated to the project if the number of people served does not increase.he said. Last year.the Rotary Club received $300,000 to run the program. The Red Bank site is the only one which is having a major problem meeting its "quota"' he said. The project provides a bus to pick up senior citizens who need transportation to the 15.00 AN INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN HISTORY OF RED BANK WITH ~~ DOZENS OF RARE OLD PHOTOS Look at this line book, read one page, see one picture and you'll want it lor your very own You and your family will en|oy this easy-to-read, delightfully written book It was carefully researched and authored by Helen C Phillips, a Red Bank "native " Be sure to get a copy (or your home GET YOUR COPY, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. AT OUR MAIN OFFICE The Daily/Sunday Register MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000 Police have indicated they are d e a l i n g with a v e r y shrewd killer, one who has knowledge of police techniques. One obvious problem for Investigators is that the Strangler apparently has nothing personal against his victims. It is not clear that he knew any of them. About half the victims were picked up in Hollywood. Several of those were prostitutes Others were simply friendly, sites, and persons interested in participating should contact the headquarters by callin*! 747-6710: The project is designed to provide a nutritional lunch to senior citizens with a financial or nutritional need Although participants are asked to contribute 50cents for the lunch if possible,"no one has to pay anything,' Mr. Horsman said. Lunches are served beginning at 11:30 a.m. Monday through Fridays,but many of the senior citizens gather at the American Legion Hall earlier to play cards and chat,he said. "We arrange for speakers to discuss Social Security benefits.and other topics of interest to senior citizens," he said. "People come there to meet other people,and play cards. It's more than just a lunch program." Both he and E d w a r d S t r a u s , a R o t a r y member.attributed some of the decline in attendance to this winter's cold weather and severe storms,which kept roads and sidewalks hazardous. "We've been out knocking on doors to get more people to participate," Mr. Straus said. "We would really like to see more senior citizens take advantage of our program." Byrne endorses Leone candidacy NEW YORK (AP) - Former state Treasurer Richard C. Leone's campaign for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate received a shot in the arm when Gov. Brendan T. Byrne announced his endorsement of his former cabinet officer. road just a few houses from her home and then take her away in their car. Only in the Wagner case was there a witness to the abduction, and that witness was in a house and unable to provide much detail. support for but never fully endorsed Leone, lauded the 37year-old former treasurer for his role in formulating the state's income tax and the tax law reforms that accompanied it. "I think that Dick Leone knows the problems of New "My judgment is that Dick Jersey and more important Leone is the best of the three would know how to mesh candidates," Byrne said yes- those problems with the fedterday on Channel 2 tele- eral g o v e r n m e n t , " said vision's Newsmakers proByrne. "There's no question gram. "That judgment is that Dick Leone has contacts based on in part on the fact in Washington and he knows that I think he can win in No- where to put the pressure." vember." The governor criticized The governor said he con- Case for supposedly leaving sidered former New York to Democratic congressmen Knicks basketball player Bill the current fight to restore Bradley and former state funds for a Veterans' AdminSen. Alexander Menza before istration Hospital in Camden making the decision. Both are He said this was "indicative" seeking the Democratic nomi- of why Leone could unseat nation. the veteran senator. Case, 74, a veteran of 24 "Dick Leone h a s been years In the Senate, Is op- around New Jersey more — is posed by conservative Jeffrey more familiar wjth issues in Bell for the Republican nomi- New Jersey and has a better nation. grasp of them as compared to Byrne, who has indicated Clifford Case," said Byrne. victim, but investigators have been able to find no other link between the two women or any indication they had Hollywood connections. Women here are scared. Many don't go p l a c e s by themselves at night. They lock their doors. They are extremely careful. Some even take self-defense courses specifically because of the StranThe Wagner girl lived in the gler. northern part of the San Fernando Valley, about 15 miles It doesn't always work, from Hollywood and the Glen- though. One of Miss Huddale-Highland Park area speth's friends said, "If anywhere most of the victims ei- thing, Cindy was too careful. ther lived or were found She locked the doors, never dead. picked up riders. She was just Miss Hudspeth lived across careful." the street from the apartment Tomorrow: The CoUmbus Straagler of Kristina Weckler, the 10th outgoing girls. But li least five victims had no known Hollywood connection Two were very young — 12 and 14 — schoolgirls who lived near each other In a northern residential area known as Highland Park. They were last seen together and were found dead together. A REGISTER CENTENNIAL EVENT We're looking for MEMORABILIA We are celebntlng our 100th Annlversaf and to commemorate this event we are sponsoring a Monmouth County MEMORABILIA CONTEST and SHOW. So lake a look In your attic and down the cellar and Me II you have »ome old and Interacting photos or objects dating back to around the him of the century or older. If you do, bring It to u» to enter our contest and •how. Wa will accept tha first 100 Item* only and tha llama should be no larger than you can comfortably carry. Your memorabilia will be protected by our security people while on display. Any questions, call S424000, asktorMarguerite Henderson. • EiibMlS flWSt b# OMaiMfSu to ow Shrewsbury Oflk» Match M or 10th between 1:30 AM and 3:30 PM $ 100°° IN CASH AWARDS 1st priie, most interesting 2nd Priie, most beautiful 3rd Prize, most unusual $60. $25. $15. MEMORABILIA DISPLAY OPEN TO PUBLIC Come to our main offices on Route 35 in Shrewsbury and see this unusual display MARCH 16,17,18 from 1 to 5 P.M. The Daily Sunday Register MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS ONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY. N J 542-4000 SHREWSBURY U j MONDAY MARCH f (978 T i l t VkU\ Ten county teams left inNJSIAA Tea teams from Monmouth County have survived early round play in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association basketball tournament. Eight teams from the county will be involved in Central Jersey semifinal games while two,Christian Brothers Academy and St. John Vianney will be looking to capture South Jersey Parochial championships in their next outings. Honmouth County will lose two of its public school entries right away when Holmdel and Henry Hudson collide in Group I and Asbury Park and Red Bank meet in Group II The two matchups are a bitter-sweet pill for county fans.knowing that two county teams will be in the CJ finals while automatically losing two. Following is brief look at the CJ semifinal and SJ final games: MDDLETOWN SOUTH-HAMILTON WEST "If we don't control the boards,well get killed," said Mid dletown South basketball coach Pat Houston after scouting Hamilton's 6S4S victory over Ewlng Saturday. J "Boards will be the difference along wfth how well my big "They have a great team,have good shooters and play a men play," said Houston —._ tough zone defense," said Houston whose team will host Ham The Eagles have two standout guards in 6-0 Paul Hall and uton-West tomorrow night at 8. 5-11 Fred Jones "We will have to prove in this game that we are one of Should the Eagles win.it would set up a possible fourth the best defensive clubs in the area." said Houston "And I game with Neptune if the Scarlet Fliers can gel past Bridgewater-Rantan East. Neptune won the first three games, but all were by narrow margins NEPTUNE-BRIDCEWATER EAST "This will be a real test for us," said Neplune basketball coach Larry Hennessy after watching Bndgewaler Kanian think that we are big enough as a team to rise to the occas- East Saturday night sion as we did with Woodbridge " The Scarlet Fliers(22-5) will face the Minutemen(17-5) at HamUton(18-7) starts four juniors and a sophomore and is Bndgewaler Kasl Wednesday night at 8 in an NJSIAA Central led by 8-6 junior Mike Ellis with 15.6 points a game. Jersey Group IV semifinal contest The guards are 510 junior Ron Muse(16 ppg) and 510 "Bridgewater has a good passing team.good overall sophomore Troy Stevenson who beat Ewing with a last second height and rebounded well against Trenton," said Hennessy basket "Trenton led by three points with two minutes left,but The Eagles<21-6) have plenty of height in 6-6 Todd (li- BRE kept their cool and won. They play a zone that may be ving, 8-7 Jeff Ennen and 6-5 sophomore John Benbrook. difficult for us." NJSIAA outlook The Minutemen have a standout guard in 6-1 junior Hike Bassinger who is averaging 18 points a game. Tom Schoolbried.a 6-3 senior.scored 20 against Trenton and is the leading rebounder The Fliers have balance and speed will) 65 Ted Riley (18.0) and 6 2 Larry Johnson) 14 0) the top scorers ASBURY PARK-RED BANK Asbury Park puts its 26-0 record on the line in the Central Jersey Group II semifinal against surprising Red Bank.npw 225 after its upset victory over South River on Saturday night The game is scheduled for an 8 p.m. start al Brookdale Community College on Tuesday night "I thought Red Bank was going to beat them(South River)," said Asbury Park coach Nate Bruno. "They played a good game off the backboards and (hey were patient against South River's zone defense." Starting guard Darryl McGbee is doubtful of 100 percent physical health for Asbury Park after suffering an ankle inS C ^ Celtics show old form in drubbing ofKnicks It was just like old times for the Boston Celtics Just a shell now of their onetime National Basketball Association dynasty, the Celtics copied a page from the past ' Sunday with a 112-94 drubbing of the New York Knicks. And it wasn't really that close. The Celts, fighting what may be a losing battle for a playoff spol, led 50-30 al halftime and 80-50 after three periods, giving Coach Tom Sanders got a rare opportunity to rest'some of his regulars "It's nice to catch a team just right," said Sanders. "In the past, we've had some big leads but we haven't been able to hold them." "It's great to be able to sit down for the last 21 minutes," echoed John Havlicek, Boston's 37-year-old retiring star, who became only the third player in NBA history to score 26,000 career points on a first-period free throw. Knicks Coach Willis Reed said his team was "off stride the whole game. I've never seen us miss so many open shots When guys start missing layups, it's time to park your bags It was one of those days when we shouldn't have shown up." Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Cleveland Cavaliers 128-117, the Portland Trail Blazers crushed the Milwaukee Bucks 126-88, the Philadelphia 76ers turned back , the Phoenix Suns 104-92, the San Antonio Spurs edged the New Orleans Jazz 98-97, the Atlanta Hawks beat the Seattle SuperSontcs 101-94, the Washington Bullets trounced the Houston Rockets 106-88, the Detroit Pistons whipped the Indiana Pacers 122-110, the Chicago Bulls nipped the Golden State Warriors 96-95 and the New Jersey Nets shaded the Buffalo Braves 109103. NBA box scores NIW YORK mi MrMllllon ) ft« 7, MaywMd 0 6 0 0. McAdOO*S-f 17, RtOrdO I J 1, Monroe S 00 10, Stwlfon / M 16, bondrctli k 4i1 10, Wllllomi II 7 14,'ClMmoni 0 00 0. Knight 5 0-0 10, Jockion I M 4 Total* 40 14-30*4. •OSTON l l l l ) Wlckt I 11 17, Chanty * 1 ? 14, Cawcnt S 44 14, HavHcrt j n ?. Blng 1 4 4 ft. Stocom I 0 4 16, Washington 4 4-S 11, DIGrtoorlo 6 17 14, Maxwell 4 0-0 1. BlOtl0W?Q4 4 Total* 4170 74 11] NtW Y w t I I I I U 44- M • •ftlMi 17 n M 11-111 Fouled out--Nont Total foult-Ntw York I I , Boston 30 A 14.40/ I I 11 I I 0—S Flnt p t r l o d - l . Chlcogo. Boldlrtv 37 (Wilton.Ktrr),4 44 2,Colorodo.Croltou 17 (Kltchtn. Ahtrn), 14:25. 1, Colorodo. Klotun 5 IPoltmtnl. Duptrt), 19 00 Ptisollltl-Ctirllllt.Col,4 51 logon.Cril. Stcond ptrlod-<. Chlcogo, Wllion 14 (Mulvty,Boldlrtv),4 34 Ptnolllts Con tlnl, Col. 5:17. Mognuton. CM, 11:01. Third ptrlod—Nont Ptnollltt- Ahtrn Col. 10 IS, Logon. Chi. 10 IS Shot! on gool-Chkogo 6 1 4 30 Colo redo » I I 14-19 Goollti—Chlcogo. Esposlto Colorodo. PIOSM. A-0.194. BUFFALO i n ftorntt 7 0-0 •. Wllloughby S V5 13, No ftf 4 5-4 17, Smith 7 3 -I 17, Avtrtll 9 it 34, Jonm 7 44 10, Lloyd 1 0-0 7, Gltnn 5 0 010, McNilll 2 0-0 4 Tolali I f 15 79 103 NIWJfMEY m BUFFALOED — Larry McNelll of the Buffalo Braves leaps to grab a rebound as Kim Hughes, left and Jan Van Breda Kotff of the New Jersey Nets are left out of the play during game at Rut- gers Athletic Center yesterday. Nets, paced by John Williamson's 38 points, beat the Braves 109103. 2 0 4 4, von Brttfo Kolll 0 2 1 4 Totoll II [l 71199 17 11 11 II-1U n ii u 11 itt Foultd out - None. Total foull tote, 30 Ntw Jtrwy. 11 A 4.317. Bui PHILADELPHIA (1M) Ervtnf S 44 14. MUOInnt! 5 111 I I . Jontl ] fro 6, Blbby 7 7 3*. Collln* 10 77 71. Bryant 31-5 9. F r t t 5 4 5 14. Dowklm 11-41. MIK 5 04 10. Totals » 76 JJ 104 PHOINIX (91) Davli 11 17 23, HMtrd 3 2 4 6. Adami I M0 21. But* 3 7 1 I. Wnlphal 7 04 14. Scott 3 M 4. Awtrty I 04 I. Griffin 3 00 4. L t t I 13 4, B.oll 0 04 0. Forrtil 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 1410 93 r»irt*.»tii. n u n 11-104 r»t<il> H 11 u I I >1 Foulffd out-Bryonl, A0OIM. Total fouls -PWIodtlprilo 37. PhotnlK 29. Tti h nlqilt-LM.A-l3.l45. HOUiTOh(HI Jonts J 04 6. Reid 0 04 0. Kunntri 5 O I 10. Lucat 4 M I . Murpny 19 I I 19. Brodlty 1 0 4 3. Ntwlln 4 7-1 15. Kuptc 3 04 • . Rotltft 1 04 2. Wottttt 0 04 0. Ab Oul Alii 0 0 4 0 TotoU 40 I 10 H WAtHINOTON ( I N I Oandrldot I I 4-5 24, Hoyrl 4 119, \inMid 3 04 4, Crtvty 14-4 23. Htnotrson 1 7 3*. Johnson 5 00 10. Kupchak 4 9-11 31. Bollard 1 0-0 2, Poet 0 04 0. Wolhtr 1 11 4 Total! 41 3429 10* HMUM 15 O 14 14- M IMIMMU* H M D n-w Total tools Mooilon 37, Wosrilnafon If »-14,144 Bonlon 5 34 I ] , Roundfltld 10 3 4 22. Edward! ] 13 1, Sobt.l I I 9 10 I I , Tolum o«4 I I . Elmort 2 0 4 t. Bthooon 4 0 0 I . Corrlnglon 2 0 4 4. Grttn I 0 4 1. Flynn 0 040 T t l 44 11 27 110 . . . I 5 23, Monty I 4 4 70, Doualol I I 14 74. G t r a r d 7 3 1 17, F r t l l l l Total! 42 31 SI 111 MM IS 17 11 15-111 Dtmit • » i7 n in Fouldto out — Edwardt, Sobtr Total foull - Indiana 17, Dtlroll 20, Ttchnlcal - Lonltf, Tolum, Detroit Coach Kauri man. Bthogon A - 3.714 Lakers I2H, (avillrrs 117 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 points to lead Lbs Angeles to Its 17th victory in the last 22 games The triumph moved the Lakers ahead ol Seattle into third place In the Pacific Division. They made made 65 I percent of their shots en route to a 65-50 halftime lead. Rookie Norm Nixon added 22 points while Lou Hudson, who made nine straight shots at one stage, scored 20 "Tlw 17A streak puts us back in business," said Coach Jerry West. "Now we have to stay there. We have no back-breaking road trips ahead so we're In pretty good shape " Trail Bluer* IM. Bucks 88 Portland, playing without Bill Walton and Lloyd Neil, scored eight consecutive points to take a 16-11 lead and rolled from there. Maurice Lucas and Tom Owens led all scorers with 20 points each and combined with Lionel Holllns for 41 points in the first half en route to a 67-43 lead. 76ers IM, Suns II . . Doug Collins scored eight of his 20 points in the final period to help Philadelphia pull away. Spurs M, Jan »7 Mike Gale scored only four points in 31 minutes - Larry Kenon had 28 and George Gervin 26 - but two of them came on a game-winning basket with five seconds left after Gervin deflected a New Orleans inbounds pass Hawks 111, SiiprrSonlrs M Flve-foot-8 Charlie f'riss scored six points and Tom McMlllen and Armond Hill added a basket apiece .In a late 10-polnt run that pushed Atlanta too victory. Bulk Is IM, KockeU M Kevin Grevey scored 10 of his 22 points in the third quarter while teammate Bobby Dandridge added 26 on ll-of-lf shooting (or Washington PlutMs i n , Pater* III Bob Lanier and Leon Douglas scored 24 points apiece, Jim Price had 23 and Eric Minify 2(1 and Detroit pulled away In the second half Hulls N , Warriors IS WUbur Holland's Jump shot with 3S secon/ls remaining sent Chicago ahead and Norm Van Lier and Artis GUmore added two free throws apiece in the final half-minute. Gllmore scored a points and reserve guard John Mengelt added 20 to help Chicago break an elghtgame road losing streak. NBA standings lAITlUNCONPlKlNCl W PhUudtlphlo 43 20 Ntw Vorh 34 29 notion 24 37 Buffalo 31 41 NtwJtrtty 41 Ct M t r a l O W I V I I I O N C tanAnlanlo 19 24 Washlnaton 14 19 Cltvtlond 11 U W« I H « N C O M P H i N C I MHwiil M u l l l M Pel. ( 413 540 It] in 9 MllwauUtt CWrooo II ll'/i 17'/, DttroTl KomotClty Inntano .419 .540 444 Atlanta NtwOrltons II M .472 II » 470 Houtton 34 41 Portland 40 14 *M n II .III 7 13 Jl M 7V, » 11 14 39 n 40 PtcHU D I V I U M B II 474 HI MS 9V. llvi iiv, OS - PHotmln 19 75 w Urt LalAngtlt! 14 19 540 I I Stotlll 14 30 511 Urt aoWMUirlt 29 14 4H 2) Ottroil I B , Indiana 110 Phllodtlpfclo 104. PhMfllN f X Cfslcaga •*, Galdtn Slot. 95 Portland IM. Mllwowfctt 04 in Angtltt » . Cltvtlond III .349 Portland IDS. Cltvtlond 100 Buffalo I I I , Ntw J t f M y 107 Ntw York 99. Boston 91 Ntw Oiltons 1II, I t o t l l t 104 Dtnvtr 123, Konws City 114 Nog m m i o.m.1 Houtlon at N t w York. 7 X p m D t t r o l l a t AtkKito.l 1 0 p m N t w Jtr M y atftan Antonio, 1:11a.m. Boston 111, N t w York U NEW Jtrstv i n , tttftolo 103 Atlanta 101, Stotilt 94 tan Antonio 91, Ntw Orltani97 Washington 104, Houllon M PortlondolNtw0rlKinl.l:35p.m PftotnlM of Dtnvtr. 9 3Sp m NCAA tourney has a heavyweight field MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Loaded with such heavyweights as Kentucky, UCLA, Arkansas and Marquette, the Mideast and West regionals emerged Sunday as the super powers of toe 1*78 NCAA basketball tournament Nine of the first 11 teams In the Associated Press Top 20 landed In the Mideast and West. The East and Midwest re gjonals, In contrast, contain only five members of the Top 20. NCAA pairings Fiials Mirci IS-IJ March 11, MUSI. IwaHkaatajkjn laami - • • • • * . • ! t , _ , — __ " " • • KHMUl 1 •<*" hotocti n » O H (lakd, n I M . B« IKI HCNU l | It. I n n ItMti B* IM1 J ' — ' HMUI jh!«#. Him !-«»«• i » " HHMU |laoMn M M aakfi. damn, la r « * K Jt laais Kirci 25, 21 "There Is real strength In the Mideast and West regionIn the East Regional, the committee picked Indiana, 20-7; als," conceded Wayne Duke, Big 10 commissioner and basket- St. Bonaventure, 21-7; Rhode Island, 24-8. and LaSalle, 18*11. ball committee chairman In announcing the pairings and atAt-large entries in the Mideast Region are DePaul, 25-2; large berths for the 32-team tournament. Notre Dame, !»•«; Utah, 23-5, and St. John's, NY., 214. The fUt-edged look to those brackets, he explained, .reThe three Eastern College Athletic Conference" regional sulted from an NCAA rule which specifies that teams from champions, St. John's, Rhode Island and St. Bonaventure, the same conference must be placed in a bracket opposite the were automatic qualifiers but seeded as at-large teams, as conference champion. ". . . we were actually locked in to assigning certain teams to the Mideast or West Regionals," Duke said. "The situation was compounded particularly by the outcomes of the various conference tournament!" Defending champion Marquette, Southwest Conference cochampion Arkansas, Big Eight titlist Kansas and Metro State NEW YORK - Rutgers, coming off a disappointing loss to power Florida State were among the 11 at-large teams picked West Virginia In the first round of the Easte/n Eight tournaby the six-man committee, whose task this year, Duke said, ment last Thursday, was one of 16 basketball teams selected was "the most difficult it has ever been." Sunday to play in the National Invitational Tournament later Among the notables left out were No. 12 Texas, which tied this month. Arkansas in the SWC, No. 13 IUinois State, No. II Detroit and Also included In the field of the nation's oldest post-season No. 17 Georgetown. tourney — It began in 1938 — were Texas, Georgetown, Det"We spent two arduous days going over all the records, comparing schedules and scores, and we feel we've come up roit, Illinois State, Utah State, Nebraska, Temple, Virginia, with the best 12 teams available," Duke said. "I know a lot of Fairfleld, Dayton, Army, Indiana State, Virginia Commonwealth South Carolina and North Carolina State. people art going to fragmentize a bracket and wonder why Texas, which finished the Southwest Conference regular some teams were left out. "But I will know we have spent much time and effort to season tied for the league championship and then suffered an upset In the playoffs, was the highest ranked of the teams at resolve a very difficult problem." The committee chose 11 at-large teams and five squads No. n The Longhorns, who have a 22-5 record, will play host received automatic berths but were seeded as at-large en- to Temple, 24-4, in a first-round NIT game on March IS. IUinois State, 24-3, a powerful mldwestem independent tries. The four at-large berths in the West Regional went to ranked No. 13 in the country, will play another of the firstround games against Indiana State, 21-8, at the Sycamores' North Carolina, 8-7, Arkansas, 28-3; Kansas, 24-4, and Fullarena on March 10. erton State, 21-8. Detroit, 14-3, ranked No. II, will host Virginia ComMarquette, 244; Syracuse, 22-5; Providence, 24-7, and Florida State, 2J-4, were picked to fill out the Mideast Region- monwealth, 14-4, on March I. Independent Georgetown, 21-6, the country's No. 17 team, will open its quest for the NIT title al. were FuUerton State, the Pacific Coast A A titlist. and LaSalle, the East Coast Conference champion. Automatic qualifiers were seeded based on their conference's tournament record the past five years and at-large team were seeded according to their won-lost records this season Rutgers earns NIT berth •t Virginia, 20-7, an Atlantic Coist Conference team, on March 8. Utah Stale, Z14, a Western Independent, plays at Nebraska, 21-7, of the Big Eight on March I. Fairfleld, a Connecticut independent which has fashioned a 22-4 record this year, will open at independent Dayton, 18-9, on March II. Army, 11-8, and Rutgers, 21-6, two of the East's stronger independents will play at the Scarlet Knights' gym on March » North Carolina State. 18-9, the second ACC team In the field, will play host to southern Independent South Carolina In an opening-round game on March 10. The quarter-finals also will be played at regional sites, to be determined by results of the opening-round games. The semifinals will be held at Madison Square Garden on March 19 and the championship game on March 21. NIT PAIP.INOS pvwaofiii pvwaoiii utot. statt. I M . at Ntoroiko. 2 I " ' * " " " ' * " • • * ' Otorottown. D C . I I 4, of Virginia. 20 7 Arm,, 194,01 R O W , . ! U . **"—• «""» ' vo. Cammonwtaifn, u*i at uttroll. 34 3. T«~Kt,22-l.o1Tt.ol.22 5 ''«•»••»•«» II Folrtltld ? M . at Dayton, I M . Illinois Stolt. 243. ot Indiana Statt .711 SOUTH Carolina. 1411, at North Carolina Sfolt, I M . 12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 6 1976 Sittler's 2 lead Maple Leafs over Rangers NEW YORK (AP) - Toronto Maple Leafs center Darryl Sittler limply will not be provoked into talking about him self He doesn't seem interested in being reminded that he has collected a point in each of his last 17 games " I don't really keep track of that stuff," he insisted last night after setting up second-period goals by Lanny McDonald and Ian Turnbull and helping the Leafs defeat the New York Rangers, 4-1. "1 Just try to go out and play the best I can If the team wins and I don't get any points, that's fine " The team won and Sutler got two points last night, raising his output to I t goals and 16 assists in the 17 games, during which the Leafs have won 11 and tied three while losing just three times "He doesn't have to talk about himself," maintains Toronto left wing Tiger Williams "He doesn't have to sell himself in the dressing room He does it on the ice He's our number one man. He's the hub to our offense " Sittler proved Williams right against the Rangers He knocked down a pass by New York defensman Don Awgey at the Toronto blue line and sent McDonald down right wing for the 20-foot shot that became McDonald's 38th goal of the season at 17:42 of the second period. NHL standings WALIICONPIMNCI Merrta Dlvdtw W L T M l OF OA treat 4* • 9 101 2*3 )44 74 J* 17 » ift LMAngettt in DttroH S 19 » * 194 714 17 B3 241 |tpn »3 40 17 M 143 M II I IJ U I) 10 «f a ' 0 1 197 • Sw O 713 173 47 I M M l Bolton 7. Buffalo ] New York llkmdtri i. Pittsburgh 3 Montreal /. Phlloa»lphlo I ktlorto 0, Cltvtlond 1 Toronto 4. Vancouver 3 WOUllngton 1, st loult 1. l i t Mtroll ) , MUomota I Chicago 4. Lot Anatlti J n w York Itfemdtri 1. Plttfourah J. tit U M T M I L COHUt INCt P»tTt<* Dl»r»ltn NYlitondtft I t II I I W in IM Ptilkxhlpnla It 17 II II W III AtMMo 34 14 17 U n II) NYRangtft 72 31 II U 111 777 tmytM DKIttea y 15 B B 17 17 U 177 I M Chicago 15 Voncouvtf 41 Ifl 231 17 U 14 Colorado in W I) n |1 44 SI Loult 40 IIS H i It J* 10 Mlnrmota a 4 4] < 14 l(t 1H 14 • C Cllnchtd Division Trtlt Dtfroll 4, Mlnntwto ] Philadelphia 1. St loolt I Toronto 4. Ntw York Rongtrt I Boifon 4, Voncouvtf 1 Chlcogo ). Colorado 3, l i t Wontrtal at Buffalo, I V, p m Tmtttor'i Oamti SI. Loud at Boilon. 7 u p m Voncoutr of Ntw York Itlonotrt, IDS pjn. Atlanta of Phllodtlphlo, IBS p.m Just I 12 later - six seconds after the Rangers' Nick Fotiu was caught elbowing Stan Weir - Sittler won a faceoff from Walt Tkczuk and fed defeseman Borje Salming, who dropped the puck for Turnbull Turnbull used NewYork's Ron Greschner as a screen and sent a 60-foot shot past Hardy Astram for a 3-0 Toronto lead Pat Boutette added to the lead before Pat Hickey ruined Mike Palmateer's bid for his fourth shutout this season with a power play goal, his 35th tally of the year "It was a good road effort, " observed Toronto Coach Roger Neilson after the Leafs' seventh victory in their last eight games "We've allowed fewer goals on the road than we have at home, and we may be the only team in the league to do that " The Leafs have allowed their opponents 80 goals in 32 road games and 93 in 31 home games this season They held the Rangers to one last night becase "were working so well in our end together, " explained Borje Salming "And when we had a slump for a couple of minutes, that's where (Palmy) Palmateer) came in He made the good saves and that kept us in good shape " The Rangers meanwhile, lost one point to Pittsburgh and two to Detroit in the race for the rival wild-card playoff spot The Penguins,, who tied the Islanders, l«ad New York by two ipoints Detroit, which beat Minnesota, leads by four Both have played one games less than the Rangers "After than second goal, everybody just died," lamented New York Coach Jean-Guy Talbot, who wasn't saying that for the first time this season "We didn't have any intensity," added Ranger left wing Steve Vickers, and that wasn't a new comment, either Bruins 7, Sabres 3 Don Cherry doesn't expect his broadcasting career to last long The Bruins' coach, the scheduled guest commentator on tonight's National Hockey League Game of the Week telecast, has his strategy all mapped out "I can go on TV in first place and I can brag I'll never get asked back," he predicted He can go on in first place because his Bruins beat the Vancouver Canucks 6-3 Sunday night, capping a successful weekend and lifting the Drums two points ahead of the idle Buffalo Sabres in the Adams Division The Bruins blasted the Sabres 7-3 Saturday. Cherry was confident before Sunday's game began. " I knew we'd score more than two goals," he said pudushlj, "so I wasn't worried." That comment seemed an indirect slap at the Canucks' woeful defense a n d a c o m p l i m e n t to the B r u i n s ' secondleaduig defense Flyers 7, Blies I Paul Holmgren, Bob Kelly and Rick MacLeish scored two goals apiece to help the Flyers rout the Blues, who have not won in Philadelphia since Jan 6. 1972 "We beat them 7 1 It's two points It's nothing really to get excited about," said Philadelphia center Bobby Clarke, who returned from a fractured thumb over the weekend "What we have to do is get consistent We've been trying to do that all year ' Norton first says Biron The victory brought the Flyers within seven points of the first-place Islanders in the Patrick Division Red Hligs 4, Nartt Stars > Vaclav Nedomanskys second-period power play goal helped Detroit edge Minnesota and widened the Red Wings' lead to two points over Pittsburgh and four over the Rangers in the battle for the final wild-card playoff spot The North Stars lost their sixth in a row Pngiiis 1, Islanders ) Pittsburgh worked back from 2-4} and 3-1 deficits to tie on goals late in the third period by Dave Schultz and Pete Mahovhch Schultz scored with 2:14 r e m a i n i n g and Mahovlich tied it with just 36 seconds left after the Penguins pulled goalie Denis Herron In Mew Jersey you can't afford to drivethe cheapest cars. Let a Jersey Pro show you why. NEW YORK ( A P ) - The first shot at new heavyweight champion belongs to Ken Norton no matter what former champion Muhammad All says, Bob Biron, Norton's manager, said Sunday "We have all the essential elements of a contract in time, place and money," Biron said by telephone, a day after Ali had gone on national television to say that he should get first crack at Spinks, who took the ' title from Ali Feb 15 "In law a verbal agreement is just as bidding as a written agreement," said Biron. He was talking about an offer made by Top Rank, Inc., which has promotional rights to Spinks' next three fights, with an option for three more after that. Rabbit Norwegian lures changed fishing Retired party boat captain Cliff Stonier, now living in Tuckerton, well remembers the time when Capt. Eddie Mikalsen Imported the first Norwegian tube lures and thereby achieved the greatest breakthrough of all time In sport fishing for mackerel. It hippened during the mid 1950s when both men were operating head boats out of Staten Island. Stonier was running a Sea King, his last boat by that name later sold to Capt. Joseph Calluccio who Is still operating it, sailing out of Belmar Marine Basin. The name of Mlkalsen's boat has escaped Stonier's memory, as it has mine. Mikalsen, a Norwegian with close tics to the old country, learned about the great success fish"* ermen over there were having with new types of lures and had some of them sent over. They were tried on his boat, worked like charms, and Mikalsen lost no time In sharing his secret with his fellow skippers. Stonier sent some of the rigs to me and I proceeded to share the secret with as many In the fishing world as I could reach. The original lures, which forever changed mackerel fishing, were a bit different than the ones in use today. MonofUament leaders and lines were widely used but in the mid 50s some party boat fishermen were still using linen lines. The Norwegians tied their mackerel lures to a shot of quite heavy monofilament. There were four lures, two of them thin metal with single hooks, and two rubber "worms" identical to those In use today. The four-lure rig was weighted with a lead sinker. I believe, by the Norwegians but over here lit I | ,_, • , j , Flnl Period-1, Ntw York, Bourn* 23 (Nyttrom. Drouln), 12:14. 2, Ntw York, KoMychl IQJ (Weitfoll. Htrinlng), IS-17 P*noltlt.-Dfouln, NY. 15:53. Pronovoil. fit, 16 « Bourn*, MY, 17 7» S*LondP*rlod-Non*.Ptnollltt-Nont Third Ptrlod—3, Pittsburgh, Burrows 4 (Mohovllch. Pronovoit), f:55. 4, Ntw Yof k, Howatt 6 (Mtrrkk. Harr.t), f 4t. S, Pittsburgh, Sthulti I IChopmon.Molonfl, l7:46.6,Pirhbwrah,AAahlovlch23(Edur), It 14. Pwratty --Drouln. NY. } » Sholl on oool -N*w York t: I la X> firtioufgrtib 13 x Gooll«-Ntw York, Rnch Plttiburoh, Htrron.A-13,757 Vnctnvtr I f I—] • • t l « n S 0 I t Flnl Ptflod-1, Voncouvtr. V«r vtrgoni 13 (Altnond«r, O'Flghtrtyl, 47 2, Vancouvtf. Blight 19 (Morttn), 3:37. 3, Boiion, Jonatttan 1* IParfc, Ro M l t ) , 6 00 4. Boston, McNab 31 (Park, Jonathan). 151 S, Botlon. Wtnilnk 1} (McNob), 11:52. 6, Boston, Wtnslnk 13 10 R*Hly, MMbury). 13 M J, Boston. Mid (Mtton U (Rattllt, Pork), 13:41. Penal tln-Jonothon, Bo». 7:1], Ktomi, Von. •m i Stcond Ptrlod-Ptnaltltt-Mlibur Soi. 1 I I . OdAlttion. van, 15 47 Third Ptrlod-l, floilon, Ro-ttllt It (Morcottt, Ctnhman), 3:4*. t. Van couvir, Stdtboutr IS. (Ktarni, Grovt*), 14 37 Ptnaltlti-Monahon Van, 5:11; ORtHlly, Boi. i X, O'Ftohtftv, Van. 9 31, d'Rtilly, Boi, f:N SnotS On ooal - Von.ouvei i • II 14 Boston 11 » * M Coolln-Vdncouvtf. Ma nlalc Boiton, Graham* A V«,*%'»'• Ttrwrt* 1 I 1-4 Ntw York • • 1-1 Ftrsl P t i l o d - 1 . Toronto. Thompson 17 (Ellis, Wtlr), 15W. Ptnalilts-Forrlsh. NY, t:Sf. WIMIonts. Tor, 11:27, Vodnols. NV, 12 W Stc«ndPtrlod-2.TQronto,Mc[>onaldH (Slttltf). 1?:43 3, Toronto. Turnbull U (So.mlrtg.SlttltO,tl:M.Ptnaltlti-Jonn lion*. NY, :J1, Polmotttr, Tor (itrvtd DT WHItoms) I:!•• Turnbull, Tor, IS:II; Fotiu, NY, 11 *> Third Ptrlod—4. Toronto. Boutttt* 12 (Ferguson, Salming). I f f 5, Ntw York. Hlcfcty » (Murdoch. McEmfil, • : « • p#noltltt-Gr#«chn*r. NY, 4:36; Butt*.. T o r . l IS; Turnbull, Tor, 13:13. McEwtn. Trout Season Closes Trout waters throughout the state will be closed to fishing Tfrom March 13 until the new season starts on April H This wUl be to permit hatchery trucks to stock fish without danger of having them caught immediately thereafter. Shots on gool-Tofonlo 10-11-11-37. Ntw York V \bt~-7J O O a I I t I—Toronto.Polmateet New York. Aitrom. #-17,300 Ottrtlt ) i t * First PtrlOd-1, Dttrolt, Bt»rt*is I (LI bttl, Htxtall), 6 39 2, Dttrolt, Miller 4 (Harptr, SI Laurent), 11:57. 3, Mln ntMto, Young 14 (Zonvtil, Barrttt), 17:53. 4, Dttroll, Htatoll 10 (Woods), 11:53. Ptnattlti-fttftntH, Minn, 3.75, ftryon MuxMiL Minn, doublt minor. t:00. Poloolfflfbtt. 9:00; Malonty, D t l . » 4*. Hf.loll. Ott, 11 U. ttorrttt, Minn. I 57; Robtrts. Minn. 11:17, Younghont. Minn. mo|or, 11.37, Malonty, D*t. dout><* minor. 11:37; Palonlch,major. 11:37 Second Ptrlod S, Dttrolt, Ntdomaruh* V (Woods. Malonty), 3 X », Mlnnvtoto. Shorplty 14 (Zonutlt, Brod Ma«w»ll), .4:52. Ptnoltlts-Mllltr, Otf. 30; Smith, Minn, wrvtd by B«nntt1, 7 47; Horptr, Dtt, 10 44. woods. Ott, 11 44. Roberts! Minn. 1* 41 ThlrdPtflod- 7.Minnesota.2onmill)rot tlM Smith, Minn. wrv*d by Bennett. 7 40. Engtl*. Minn. 7 40; Bonnes*. Del. doutMt minor. 7:40. Htxtall, Dtl.9:05 Shot* on goal-Minnesota M4-I1-37 Dttrolt 10 17 U - )6 Goollts-Mlnrttjota, Smltti Ottrolt, Ruthtrford. A-1SJ74. SI Ltvli I I 1-1 Phllodtlphlo 0 4 3-7 Flcil Ptrlod-Hon* Penollle* - BrltJg man, Phi. 5:01, Brownschldlt. StL, J IV MocLtlih. Phi, I 43 S«<ondPtflod-l,Phllod*lphla',Ktlly1S (Lonsbtrrv, Lopolntt). I 31 2. Phlla dtlphla. MocLclth 24> (KtMy). f 04 3. PttllOdtlphla, Klndrochuk 14 (Brldomon. Dallty), 10:31. 4, Phllodtlpnla, Ktlly l« (Lonibtrry. MacLtlih), 13 45. Penal tin—Dornhotttf. Phi. 1 31; Kelly. Phi, 11:79. Dornhotftr. Phi, 17:72. Komodos ky. StL. W W Third Ptrlod-S. Phllodtlphlo.Volm grtn 11 (Sorter, Ctortt). 7:51 t . St. Lowlt. Ungtr M IB*nn*ni. 6 31 7. Philadelphia, Holmgrtn 17 (Barber, Ckirkt). 1:17.1. Phltodtlphla, MocLtlih 27, 17:47. Ptnoltln—Sutttr. StL. mo|ot, 1 2 U , Lon-lbtrrv, P N . mo|or, 12:75: Cktrtt, Phi, 13:24. Shots en aool-St. Louli 9-10-3—23. Phltad*lphloTlU11 -31 Goolln-St. Lools. Myrt. Philadelphia. CB.S. SUPERMARKET 36 MAIN ST. SHEEHAN the fishermen promptly strung the rigs above a metal jig In the beginning the tubes were used only for mackerel and neither Mikalsen nor anyone else at that time dreamed that the lures would grow to all sorts of sizes and a myriad of fishing situations Today's plastic trolling and Jigging tubes are all descendants of the original Norwegian mackerel tube lure. From the beginning red was the most popular color although American imitations soon came out in every color in the spectrum, plus black, white and whatever other tubing the manufacturers could lay their hands on. NHL summaries Myi n rmytmpi GEORGE For details and exceptions refer to the Summary of 1978 Fishing Laws, available free from municipal and county clerks and fishing license agencies. Ice fishing on the Delaware River between New Jersey and Pennsylvania will close on March 18, however open water fishing will continue for other species except trout and short-nosed sturgeon. Trout season on the Delaware between New Jersey and Pennsylvania will be closed until April 15 It is illegal to take short-nosed sturgeon at any time, because It is an endangered species. Trapping Course First time trappers will be required to take a state course this year The current season closes on March 15 and the new regulations go into effect April 10 Persons who already have trapping licenses need not take the course when applying for a new license, provided of course that they show their old one. The State Division of Fish, Game and Shellfisheries says the trapper education course will' teach beginners more about wildlife, trapping methods and regulations, and the trappers' role and responsibilities in wildlife conservation The Division conducted three pilot training programs last fall to be prepared for the requirements of the new law. The response proved very favorable. The courses will be offered In August and September. Application forms will be available at trapping license agencies, such as municipal clerks' offices and sporting goods dealers in the spring. Dasher When a State is as hard on cars as Jersey is, a Volkswagen is hard to beat. That's why your Jersey Pros chose Vfolkswagen in the first place. Volkswagen has the features that make it seem like the car was built especially for this State, whether you choose our Rabbit, Dasher, or Scirocco. Take the N.J Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway They're the home of the short stop And nothing stops like a Volkswagen All our cars have dual diagonal brakes for controlled balanced stops, even in panic situations. Then there are New Jersey's country roads and hills, and our snow and sleet storms. Vtolkswagen's answer to that is front-wheel drive. And Jersey isn't an inexpensive place to live. Even parking spaces charge admission. That's why we've made driving as economical as possible. Fuel flow is metered for economy and performance by a unique fuel control system. You've got to come and see ourcars. And drive them. You'll find out that . Volkswagen is truly in a league of its own. If you want a car that's only cheap, we can't help you. But if you want a car at an excellent price that's a great value, we can help y o u . . and help you . . and help you some more. For years to come. COME SEE THE JERSEY PROS. WE'RE IN A LEAGUE ALL OUR OWN. Sayreville Lippin Motor Car Co., Inc. Route 35 1978 DEMO CLEARANCE 1978 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1978 CADILLAC ; COUPE DEVILLE Lt blue w/matchmg blue top and blue leather, stock no 6014, with std V-8 auto . p/s, p/b, climate control air cond , p windows, door locks, seal. AM FM stereo radio, tinted glass. PLUS tilt & tele stg , p trunk release, rear window de'ogger, cruise, controlled cycle wipers. iff entry, opera lamps, accent stripes, door edge guards 3 385 miles. Mir List Price $12,128 Saddle, matching cabriolet root, saddle leather interior. Stock No 6081. with std . V-8. auto , p / s , p / b , c l i m a t e c o n t r o l air c o n d . p/windows. p/door locks, p/seat. AM/FM stereo radio, tinted glass. PLUS tilt & tele stg . p/trunk release, rear window defogger. cruise, controlled cycle wipers, ill entry system, opera lamps. 3.635 miles Mir List Price $12,128 . YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE ^895 *9895 Print K c l u d * tai & Mcwulng 1978 USED RENTAL UNITS OLDS CUTLASS 1978 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON StK 9 3067 w sld auto trans, p/b. PLUS 260 cu in V-8. p/s. air cond , deluxe seat belts, tinted glass, mkjgs . door edge guards. rear delogger. remote control l/s mirror, tilt stg. steel bell radial w/w's. lull wheel covers. Delco AM/FM radio w/rear speaker, luggage rack, lamp & mirror grp 3.590 miles. Mlf List $7087 54 YOUR PRICE $ 6095 1978 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4-DOOR Slk O3125 w/std auto trans., p/s. p/b. PLUS 350 cu in V-8. air cond . deluxe seat belts, tinted glass, p/windows. door edge guards, remote control r/s mirror, steel belt radial w/w's. clock, Delco AM/FM stereo radio, lamp A mirror grp. paint accent stripe 3.927 miles Mir List $7650.50 YOUR PRICE $ 6449 Ml al t » M c w t com* coiwp*«H wltti mtr.'i nmr car w»n»nty tor 12 montti or 12,000 m i l * , from tie flaw •nd ruling* when you M n ttottwy up to 11 morrtht or 11,000 R I I I M from original In M n t o t data. $ 4995 SALON COUPE — Stk. * S R 3 0 2 1 While w-red vinyl interior. 321 cu. in. V-6 engine; auto, trans., p/s. p/b. air cond.. tinted glass, floor mats, body side mldgs , door edge guards, steel belt radial w/w's, lull wheel covers. Delco AM radio, lamp & mirror group, mldg pkg Orig List $6414 54 4,343 •niles. 1978 OLDS CUTLASS $ 5095 SALON SEDAN — Stk # S R 3 0 3 9 Dk brown w /camel vinyl interior, 231 cu in V-6 engine, auto trans,., p/s. p/b, air cond, tinted glass, floor mats, body side mldg , door edge guards, rear window defogger, full wheel covers, radial w/w's. Delco AM radio, lamp & mirror grp. Orig List $6268 22 6,028 miles. KEANSBURG PICK-IT JERSEY NUMBER GAME Pick any three numbers — your can play from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week WE ABE A CLAW CENTER OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO. NFWMAN SPRINGS RD 741-0910 SHOWROOM HOURS: MOM. THRU THUM, M m., M , SAT., M SHREWSBURY N J 9 MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1978 T h e Dmfy RcgStCT 13 'Prayer shot wins NCAA bid for Louisville P"yers all hehi^" ' ~ a n d '' * n s w e r e d D e n n y Crum's Crum s ' "You've ma in k» » .. fortu lte ville h ^ f h S ^ l° * " ' " » W the coach of the Louiswte tasketbaU team. "If Roger Burkman had missed that last shot, it would have be*n all over for us " u n h » T C T l I ? 1 * " " " 1 ' 5 l«t-gasp field goal with two seconds . H ~ ^ Hi"* a n d p r o v i d e d t h e 20<h ranked Cardinals with ? h X l ? .?,]« victory over the llth-ranked Florida State in the finals of the Metro Conference playoffs Saturday night. nu£h?ulffi;nJ*n Louisville a berth in theNCAA Payoffs, one of 15 cinched by college basketball teams S«tur- Burkman, aa freshman freshman and and aa 31 11 percent percent shooter, shooter, had had just jusl Burkman, entered the game when Darren Griffith fouled out out. "I looked down the court and there was no one there, so 1 took it to the corner and let it go," said Burkman "I thank God it went in. It was a dream come true." It was a nightmare, though, for Florida State which had won the regular season championship of the Metro Conference Saturday's games produced some ol the most surprising conference playoff results in recent history. Like Florida State, many of the regular season champions took a back seat to a pack of underdogs County has 10 in NJSIAA (Continued) jury against Lawrence on Saturday. Still the Blue Bishops matchup well against the Bucs Expect defensive standout Eric Acevedo of the Bishops to take on Buc guard Mark Lewis in one of the best matchU E L A n ° t h e r c o n ' r o n t » t M> n * » l come on the front line where 6-4 Blue Bishop center David Williams gets to test his intimadating skills against 6-4 Buc center Chris Rose. Jo Jo Walker will guard Dan O'Hern and Frankie Smith gets to shut down Buc high scorer Bob Womble. If McGhee doesn't start.Mike Stewart will guard Dwight Atkinson. ' They're coming," says Bruno about the Bucs.who have beaten Neptune.Shore and South River on the way to the semis. "Anytime we play Red Bank it's a good game," said Bruno. "We expect a good game.but we'll be ready to play ball." RUMSON-NEW BRUNSWICK Rumson-Fair Haven(18-10) has been one of the Shore's hottest clubs with 12 wins in their last 13 games.and coach Tom Bottl Is hoping for more of the same when his club takes on New Brunswick in an NJSIAA Central Jersey Group II semifinal game tomorrow night at 7:30. "We have been playing very good ball," said Bottl. "We beat Vorhees although BIU Dooley fouled out with three minutes left. The other players took up the slack." Slowing down New Brunswick's fast break will be the major problem for the Bulldogs. "They are very quick and run and gun," said Botti. "They beat Delaware Valley after being 12 points down by using a full court man-to-man press." The Zebras(19-5) are led by 6-6 Lonnie Taylor who averages 18 poults and 10 rebounds per contest. Dooley has been the Rumson scoring leader and top rebounder all season.but the Bulldogs have been receiving good good games from John Emery,Bill Finn and Cal Williams. Emery has averaged over 15 points a game over the last 10 contests. The winner of tomorrow's game will face the Red BankAsbury Park victory for the Central Jersey Group II crown later in the week. HOLMDEL-HENRV HUDSON Having divided the two regular season games with each other.Shore Conference C Division rivals Holmdel and Henry Hudson will play the rubber game tomorrow night at Holmdel In an NJSIAA Central Jersey Group I semifinal game. Game time Is 8. Both clubs have shown improvement in recent games and coaches Al Longo of Holmdel and George Roth of Henry Hudson expect a close game. ^f "I saw Hudson play Hoffman last night and they are very tough," said Longo whose team has won 10 of their last 11 games and is 17-9 overall. "They have two players back,Ed Vaughn and Pete Hartsgrove.along with Bill Williams and they have good size." Although winning their first two tourney games easily,Longo is not too happy. "Our opponents have been poor,and it will be tough for us to get back Into a competitive situation," said Longo. "We had a lot of pieces to put together at the beginning of the season.and it is gratifying far me to see them develope," said Longo in explaining the reason for the Hornets' recent success, Rich Scanlon.a junior transfer from CBA is the leading scorer with 16 points per game while 6-7 junior center Jeff Stout gives the Hornets good strength off the boards. Reserve Bruce McLean.who scored 46 points in the last two games.is another key player. "I would rather play one of the other teams," said Roth."I think we do better against a team that we haven't played before. "Holmdel's overall height will be a big problem for us and we are not as physical as they are," said Roth. Vaughn.back in action after missing a few games due to an injured ankle.and Hartsgrove,who joined the team after missing the first 13 games due to personal reasons.have been a big help to the Admirals (16-11). Vaughn is averglng 15 points per game while Hartsgrove has a 13 point average since joining the team. "Hartsgrove is the best pure shooter on the team," said Roth. Handling the brunt of the reboundjng for the Admirals will be 6-5 junior center Bill Williams. CBA-ST. ANTHONY'S Having survived tough games with Notre Dame of Tren- AP Top 20 HO» IM Tip a Mom In KM AnocMM PrMlcottog*txn*tttttllpolllor«<lln loll 1. ICKOuckv IM-II toot Gtorglo rut. M I Nnodo-Loi v n i «•)». I. UCLA <M4) Mat Smittarn Cal tl fcatot fctotMianltn X W n l l i I X J) bra) Butlar » 7», M d CMrolt B-77. «. AlUnvn (»Jl tootSMU»n.Hll M t o l Mr. I. l a m (J4-II toot Colorado n U Ml lo Koran MM DM. t DoPou (B-ll toot Volporolio»«. btat MllnottSt*M4. 7. Hotn Domo (1*4) tost to Dayton 4t> «. Now Male* IX-1) toot Colorado SWtlll-H; tool Wyoming UTt t. MkMaan Watt IB4I tool Wlicontln »7S; boat Mlnnnota 71 n to. North Corollna fO-7) lot! to Wofct ForntB-77. II. FMrt* toto (U-SI toot Oral Rob• m » » . OT; Hat SoorgM Tort 71-tf; M la Lwhvlllo N-fl. I t Tool (H-SI lost la Houston t? 10. I I IIIMOri SM» (K3) toot No. lowo B-M;MtoD*Poullt«. U. Syraam in-91 toot CaMoltn l t » » . lost to St. (omyonluri rm>. IS M o ( M l Hat Clomson I>71, Hat Warytonj 114*; toot Wako Form O-77. U. Oorrolt 111]) boot CKlcooo Loyola M ; wot lo »v» o»itti m-n . C.y(JI-41 o 17. 0llirn1u.il. o i r nD. iiM i . M l to Vk M. ProvMonc <M7) toot LIU I M I . toll Holy Crool 7 1 * ; lot) 10 Ithoot IHandtMl It. U U m« toot Brlgnom Young «1 >. LovrnWo (JM> toot SI. Lortl«-». to* T v t M UMi; toot MofnoMi S I * . «• <l; tool Florida SUM »M1. NJSIAA results •OWTHiKHT •vHlngtorf T»p. n.'w^Koood M •AMCMALNOITH Conollcc It, Mortal Mortal H H FAHOCMIOL OCMIOL SOUTH SOUT . AMtxiy'l Trfnton a , Comoon Cotno I l i M Emttoct »). St. ton and St. Joseph's of Metuchen.top-seeded Christian Brothers Academy(21-2) is expected to have another difficult time with St. Anthony's ol Trenton in the NJSIAA South Jersey Parochial A championship game to be played at a site and date to be announced. r^ Having scouted St. Anthony's(20-6) in lts s SW9 victory over Camden CatholleCBA coach Vinnle CoX has plenty of respect forthe Iron Mikes. "They have a well-balanced ball club and are very much like Notre Dame in their quickness," said Cox. * "Three players that we will have to shut down are 6-3 Bob Brennan,6-2 Roy Brooks and 6-1 John Bucci." Bucci leads the Iron Mikes in both points and assists and scored 20 in their opening tourney win over Red Bank Catholic. "They didn't, go pressure against RBC," said Cox "But they did today. They use a 1-2-2 zone press and a 2-2-1 halfcourt zone press. "With their quickness.we will have to handle their pressure or we will be in trouble." Cox will be looking for another good game from 6-2 senior Steve Driscoll who does everything well while John Johnson and Marty Lutschaunig handle the guard positions. Sophomore John Flaherty,who did a fine job against St. Joseph's,will also see action and will help center Mike O'Shaughnessy in the battle for rebounds. ST. JOHN-BISHOP EUSTACE Having turned in one of the season's top upsets in beating top-seeded St. Joseph's of Toms River,69-62,Saturday,St. John Vianney will be seeking another upset when it faces Bishop Eustace for the NJSIAA South Jersey Parochial B title at a site and date to be announced. St. John coach Brian Noone scouted Bishop Eustace(17-6) yesterday when (hey beat St. Peter's of New Brunswick,6355,and was highly Impressed. "Bishop Eustace Is a well-disciplined ball club and they don't make mistakes," said Noone whose team Is in the Parochial B finals for the first time. "They play a tough man-toman defense and play a strong schedule. They are not too tall but they can jump and are quick." The Crusaders.who won four successive Parochial B state titles before losing to St. Rose last year.are led by 6-2 senior Hank Wardach who is averaging 17.5 points per game and 6-2 senior Ken Bolls with a 13.8 average. , "Everything worked out against St. Joseph's," said Noone in discussing the Lancers' upset over the Griffins. " We were down 12-4 but came back. We were relaxed and played our best ball of the season. "We jammed the lane against them and forced them to rusji thejr shots. We were fortunate that neither Wayne Gannl or Larry McCleery had good shooting nights." Frank Ryan.a 5-9 senior guard,and 6-6 senior center Tom Broderick have been playing outstanding ball for the Lancers all season and coach Noone is looking for more of the same against Bishop Eustace. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-JFK Coming off a 55-42 upset over top-seeded Perth Amboy Saturday night, Freehold Township will be facing another rough opponent tomorrow night when they face John F. Kennedy of Iselin in an NJSIAA Central Jersey Group III semifinal game at the JFK court. "They are primarily a zone team," said Freehold Township coach George Smith. "They are similar to us and run a shuffle offense,but we should have a height advantage over them." The Partiots(18-10) have been playing well lately and Smith hopes they keep it up tomorrow. "Oiv kids played a nice game against Perth Amboy because they stuck lo the game plan and didn't lose their cool against Perth Amboy's pressing defense," said Smith. The Minutemen(17-8) are led by 6-4 senior Jerry Dooley who has a 15.6 average and Is the top rebounder. Mike Manfre.a 6-0 guard averages 16 points per game and runs the offense. Sophomore Jeff Peras is the top scorer and rebounder for the Patriots averaging 17 points and 12 rebounds per game. Fred Wunderllch is another key player for the Patriots. "Fred is a tremendous asset for us," said Smith."He is a real team leader." The winner of tomorrow's game will play the CarteretBridgewater-Raritan West winner for the Central Jersey Group III title either Friday or Saturday. GOOD/YEAR SERVICE V STORES stores closed March7 for inventory All Goodyear Service Stores will be closed all day on Tuesday, March 7,1978 for inventory. Customers needing emergency service on that day should call 542-6510. Stores will reopen Wednesday with a Giant Inventory Clearance. ln Houston Cougars, Cougars, who who finished finished third third inin the the Southwest Southwest John's Johns won won the the Metropolitan Metropolitan divfsion divfsion with with aa 65-63 65-63victory victory overover* Houston Conference race behind Texas and Arkansas, won the league Al Army; St Bonaventure topped Virginia Commonwealth Commonwealth 63-61 M-61 ™y; SI tournament with a 92 90 upset of the- 125h ranked l.onghorns in the Upstate New York-Southern division and Rhode Island That came on the heels of Friday night's 70-69 shocker over upset 18lhranked Providence 65-62 in the New England refourth-ranked Arkansas gion • ' Missouri, which tied for sixth in Ihe Big Eight race and In other games Saturday, top-ranked Kentucky routed Nehas a sub- 500 record, slunned Kansas Stale 71-68 in Ihe vada-Las Vegas 92-70; second-ranked. UCLA whipped Southleagues playoff finale Kansas, the regular season champion ern Cal 81-78; No 3 Marquelte edged No 16 Detroit 80-77; No. of the Big Eight, was beaten in the semi-finals Fndav night 6 DePaul outscored 13th ranked Illinois State 96-84. Dayton by Kansas Stale upset No 7 Notre Dame 66-5K; No 9 Michigan State nipped Co-champions East Tennessee and Middle Tennessee Minnesota 71-70 and No 19 Utah turned back Brigham YounR were nowhere to be seen in the finals of Ihe Ohio Valley Con- 81-74 ference playoffs, which were won by Western Kentucky The * Prior to Burkmans game-winning shot for Louisville, HUltoppers whipped Austin Peay 77-69 Tom Jackson had pul Florida Stale ahead 93-92 with two free Nor were the regular season champions to be. (ound in the throws. But then Burkman. who came in for Griffith with nine finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Eastern Bight, Soulh seconds remaining, went the length of the court to score the ern Conference or Pacific Coast Athletic Association winning basket in Hollywood-like fashion Duke defeated Wake forest 85-77 in the ACC final, VillaFlorida State took the ball inbounds with one second renova beat West Virginia 63-59 in Ihe Eastern Eight. Furman maining, but Harry Davis missed on a desperation shot after hammered Marshall 69-53 in the Southern Conference and Cal a half-court pass Rick Wilson of Louisville led all scorers State-Fullerton took a 64-53 decision over Long Beach in the with 28 points while Ricky Gallon had 25 for Ihe Cardinals. PC A A Kugene Harris had 24 for Florida State. Montana, the regular season champion of the Big Sky Houston rode the scoring of guard Ken Williams and Conference, made it to the finals of the league playiifls but Charles Thompson and the rebounding of Mike Schultz to vicwas bumped off by giant-killing Weber Stale in overtime. tory over Texas Williams, Ihe 6-foot guard who didn't start The Wildcats earned an automatic berth in the NCAA playoffs until six games remained In the regular season, Ignited the with a 62-55 victory over the Grizzlies run-and-gun Cougars with 20 points from Ihe outside. ThompOne of the few regular season champions who came son muscled in 21 from the inside and Schultz added 17 through over the weekend were the Creighlon Blue Jays, who rebounds defeated Indiana State 54-52 on Rick Apke's Jump shot with "I've had more talented learns, " said Houston Coach Guy two seconds to play Sunday in the finals ol the Missouri Val- Lewis, "but I've never had a team with more character. I'd ley Conference playoffs. be awfully disappointed if they don't represent the conference La Salle, New Mexico, Penn, SI John's, St. Ronaventure well. We need lo win some games in Ihe NCAA tournament, and Rhode Island also reached Che NCAA playoff. not just for ourselves but the whole Southwest Conference And I think we'll respond accordingly." La Salle defeated Temple 73-72 in the final of the East Coast Conference playoffs; New Mexico, Ihe nation's eighthSchulU, who scored a career-high 28 points in Houston's upranked team, won Ihe Western Athletic Conference champion- set of Arkansas Friday night, matches Lewis' zeal. ship with a 93-94 victory over Wyoming and Penn clinched the Stan Ray scored six points in overtime as Missouri outIvy League title by beating Cornell 98-74 while Columbia was dueled Kansas State at the free throw line and pulled off a losing to Princeton 59-44. spectacular upset in the Big Eight tournament. Missouri will In the BCAC playoffs for Eastern atlarge berths, St carry a sub-standard 14-15 record Into Ihe NCAA tournament. McLendon wins Citrus golf ORLANDO, Fla (AP) - Slender Mac McLendon. grimly concentrating on a putting lesson thai turned his game around, held off a host of challengers with rounds of 69 and 68 and scored his third tour viclory Sunday In the double-round wintli<i> of the (200,000 Florida Citrus Open Coif Tournament McLendon, who skipped last week's Inverrary Classic lo take some pulling Instructions from his teacher, won by two strokes with a 271 total, a distant 17 shots under par on the rain-soaked, 6,929-yard Rio Plnar Golf Club course. As usual, the 33-year-old McLendon gave full credit lo Jimmy Ballard. Pell City, Ala , who saved his playing life He was considering quitting the tour before Rallard's instructions helped him score his first official lour triumph with Hubert Green In the 1974 National Team championship He won again In the Southern Open—with full marks to Ballard—and his victory here, he said, was a direct result of his putting lessons last week. "My putting had just been awful this year," he said "I worked with Ballard for a week and the first two rounds this week were the best pulling rounds I've ever had " That staked him to a share of the lead going Into Sunday's 36hole finish He quickly took the lead alone when David (,iaham ran into difficulties then held off a flock of challenges in the more-than 0 hours he spent on the course The 36 hole finish was necessitated when a thunderstorm washed out Friday's play The victory was worth much more than the $40,000 McLendon collected from the total purse of $200,00(1 ll also pul him In Ihe Masters, the Tournament of Champions, and pul him In position to gain a spot in the World Series of Golf Importantly, II boosted his season's earnings to $44,355 and virtually assured him of a spot In this year's top 60 money-winners and an exemption from qualifying for all of 1979. Graham, an Australian veteran, shared the second round lead with McLendon but played his first nlne'Sunday In a fat 39 and dropped back. He rallied, however, and took second with rounds of 73-67 and a 273 total. Former University of Texas teammates Tom Kile and Ben Crenshaw shared third at 274. Kile had closing rounds of 9970, Crenshaw 69-68 Hale Irwln, a third •place finisher three times this season, was fifth in this one at 69-68—275 It was another two strokes back to the group at 277. Howard Twitty closed up with rounds of 69-68, George Burns had N-W and Bruce Lletzke 6867. Arnold Palmer, who shared the first round lead, could do no better than a pair of 71s despite the pleas and cheers of thousands of fans who braved the early morning cold to witness Palmer's unsuccessful effort to break a five-year winless streak. He finished well back at 280. Lee Trevlno shot 17-70 for a 279 total. PGA champ Lanny Wadkins was 79-70-284. ON CHEVY SCOTTSDALE "BIG 10" PICKUPS Burns Regular Gas! BOI or p*< ttltt OH ANY PICKUP from stock "B\G Offer good from Fit, Mar 3 thru Sat., Mar. 11 See The Truck Experts at... CIRCLE CHEVROLET "Central Jersey's Leading Chevrolet Truck Center..." 641 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-3130 Shrewsbury Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace T h e Daily Register 1 80LISOFIRE!.' --AN) HIS \ MEANOL HERE COMES SHERIFF TflIT- NOT ACCORDING TO MY ACTIVITIES CALENDAR. IT SAYS/' IN CASE OF RT.A MEETING CANCELLATION ATTEND PLANNING AND ZONING M E E T I N 6 . " t 13 Auctioneer's cal 21 Swerve 22 Football shape 60 Lover 25 Dated 61 Became 26 Leavesout taller 27 - l a w 62 Fairytale iFrankish beginning code) 63 Short 28 Ghostly fibers 29 Himalayan 64 Fairy-tale antelope character 65 Heavyweight 30 Maternal kinsman champion, once 31 French artist 66 Stone 34 Legume pillar plant 67 In the vi37 Convey cinity 39 Rejoin the anti group DOWN 42 Kind of 1 Whitman Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 2 Exchange light premium 44 Body and UU n 47 Bedecks 3 Kind of 11 n 10 1011 n 49 Monster of hour 11 O0B 11 fable 4 Certain .. D elements 51 Short ana n 0 5 Acquiesced period UI1D A L I lit' 6 Menu offer- 52 Simpleton 11 •1I J UU 11 b u I I u ll u U A K ing 53 Arm bone A u A Id 11 u n au 54 Grand Prix, UU u UOBI 7 Marshall u for on* had one 1 M M11 55 Girl friend 8 Proved Df in France id «M•l JULJ I 1! ['I)J J 9 Amount paid a id U u 13 J 1! u for leasing 56 Actuate 19 U IB uu UUUI fO Pestered 57 Vaccines U UU 58 Water 11 Miscellany pitcher 3/6/78 12 In the pink ACROSS 1 Loving 5 Old coin of Turkey 10 Button* and14 Chilli and fever 15 Soothing agency 16 Butter sub(titute 17 Tilt to one tide 18 Killed 19 Cath drawer 20 " - from thrtday" 23 Grant the' use of 24 Root overhang Hi and Lois x 6 O 0 0 / NOW TONIGHTS P X A . V C A N RtUX MEETING WAS ) A N D WATCH JUST CANCELLER/ TV/ 25 Hot spiced beverage 28 Increased 32 MD'sorg. 33 Early violin 35 Sierra36 Sediment 38 Morecalam itous 40 Pud 41 Agitates 43 Carnival features 46 One - time 46 Spree 48 Many 50 Moves the head in assent 51 Place for °a fowel potsa an uuu a a on aaa n nnn n n 1S 52 Spontaneous expression of approval 59 Tryggvesaon nnn •an nnn nnn uuu u uuu uu JUST REAL 6ROWMUP.' uuu uuu u a u uuu The Family Circus Bv Bil keane a u u u uuu uu u _ a uuu aaa 'MR.WILSON ISN'T OLD, Joey HE'S BH Mary Worth THANKS/ I SURE I HAP THE NUMBER.' THIS IS MRS. WORTH SPEAKING.' A FBENP ANSWEREP THE PHONE FOR ME.' I'M SUSAN SAXON MY FATHER IN9STEP THAT L ATTENP 1 LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING MY NEW STEP MOTHER'SHALL I GRAB A CAB AMP COHi. RlSHT OVER? I CAN SIVE YOU SOME POINTERS IF YOU HAVE A PENCIL, I'LL GIVE YOU THE IT— rr rr ON HOW TO riANPLE •1 55- The Wizard of Id w EVEPTONEONTHEIP HANDS flND I^NEES /IMP CRAWL Tt> THE NEAREST EXIT • P1 "The best part 'bout Grandma being here for lunch is we can sit 'boy, girl, boy, g i r l ' . . . " HAhKVOt/F1 VtR WEUZ3ME. DARLIN' - t)W DID VOU KNOW I WAS A WKA+GEK W E ? , E-THHBISNTA OP YOUR ACE IN HJWHO'OAVE-THE CHIBCT'tRVAN • WITH M E . O R K aa& Blondie "" OW,VES-INTHE AFTERNOON HE TOOK ME BASKETBALL WE SAT ABOUMD AND WATCHEO HIS SOCKS DRY/ ,- ^J MR.PHKB). mi UK NOT SEW DO WU KWUmfB YOVU-te I /1/lklA ypT SIR? I J0ST6OTI&S. I HAVEN'T HAD VMETDWOK.I H0UA80UTA SUIT? HULL W BEGETTIN6 A NEW UP AD TtJF UlfW SIDE, is met.. sun? | VM..N0.. UIHY? $L^-—~~ • Hllli I ( Hagar WHAT soon WE r n APE WE MONOAY, MARCH 6 Born today, you possess a bold, keen, and highly imaginative intellect. You seek knowledge actively, and use it wisely after you have gained it. You are also a physical person, reveling in the sensations of work, play, and human contact generally. You respond to your emotions both mentally and physically. You have definite strong likes and dislikes. Your relationships with others may be especially satisfying because they will be especially strong, deep, and lasting. Your choice of companions will always depend upon your immediate needs; you never play people according to what they may do for you in the future. You are not particularly ambitious about monetary gain, but you do harbor daydreams about becoming known in your profession. Nothing would please you more than to be recognized by those passing by on the street. Also born on this date: Ed MacMahon, entertainer, lecturer; Elizabeth Barrett Browning, poet. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. I .el your birthday star be your daily guide. TUESDAY, MARCH 7 PISCES(Feb.19-March 20) - Volume, not quality is in order today, though it may p,o against your grain. ARIES'March 21-Aprll 19) — You may want to ignore By Alfred Sheinwold When West plays a low The best way to play a heart, you go into a long stew. You think deeply and look susbridge hand may depend on piciously at both opponents. where you live. Almost any Finally you play dummy's ace play is safe in the United of trumps, hoping to catch the States, Canada. Great Britain singleton king. and the Scandinavian countries, but you have to watch your WHAT FALLS step in countries with a Latin tradition. The king of hearts does not fall, but you may if your partSuppose you are South. You ner is a vigorous type. After a let West win the first trick play of this kind in a Latin with the jack of diamonds. He country, your best procedure is continues the'suit, and East to keep moving. A moving tarwins. East leads a third high get is harder to hit. diamond through you. Don't play for a singleton ' You get off to a good start by discarding a spade. You win the king when you are missing two next trick and lead the queen low cards in addition to the king. It's against percentage of hearts through West. 1 WAlTlrJSFORp ftS.MA'AM.IW AWAKE! THEAV3VIE?OH,VE5, MA'AM;THE MOVIE WAS 6REAT! The Phantom 5TOPPEP /ME., 4L/WQST FOK6OT SOMETHIN6.. FOR WU ID 6TART CVER A&UU m m m 1 1I P Ml 1P • r •11 instructions after what you learn today about a new project. TAURUS<Aprll 20-May 20) — Unless you are satisfied with your efforts, plan to change your methods. QEMINI'May 21-Jun* 20) — You may have to adapt quickly to new instructions. Do not begin arguments today. CANCER'Jun* 21-July 22) — Early morning brooding could work against you for the rest of the day. Cheer up. ' LEO(July 23-Aug.Z2) - A shopping spree could be all you need to bring you out of depression. Guard against extravagance. > VIRGO(Aug.23-S»pl.22) — More than competence is needed today to make the progress you hope for. and unfair to your insurance company. vr vr I THREW MY BACK OUT Try a new method. LIBRA(Sepi.23-Oct.22) Indulge your interest in the occult. You may learn more about yourself than you bargained for! SCORPIO(Oct.23-Nov .21) - You may attract much attention through success with the very yojing. Accept praise af evening. SAGITTARIUS(Nov 220*c.21) — Answer another's questions precisely, succinctly, and tactfully. Avoid being abstruse. CAPRICORN(D«c.22Jan.19) — Don't reveal another's secret in revealing your interest in a subject. AQUARIUS(Jan.20Fab.11) — Join business and pleasure to enhance both. Set your goals higher than usual. North dealer Both sides vulnerable - DAILT QUESTION As dealer, you hold: • K 8 4 <? Q 10 9 8 S 4 3 O 6 2 * A. What do you say? ANSWER: Pass. The hand is not quite worth an opening bid of one heart and is far too good for an opening bid of three hearts. Pass first and show your strength, if possible,, by bidding later. (A POCKET GUIDE TO BRIDGE written by Alfred Sheinwold. is available. Get your copy by sending $1.25 to the Hed Bank Register. P.O" Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif. 9005).) WHAT WAS IT ABOUT-? WELL,UH...ITU;A5... UJELL, I THINK.... Beetle Bailev K3K6OT TO TELL YOU,,. THOSE KILLERS IN /MY 0CWT.,.THEV'LL RLN OUT OF 6AS BEFORE THEY REACH TOWN. tf SheinwoldY bridge advice Doonesbury AMBASSADOR HStm WHPHRIV vr TT i TTI Your horoscope, birthday Andy Capp TO WATCH HIM P L A Y — SjS|1=ij n m tr w vr SAIL FOR . MONOAY MARCH 6 i978 Crossword puzzle J DOG SHREWSBURY N J WANT ME TO GO SET IT ANP BRIN6 IT SACK ? NORTH • A65 S7AJ7 OK74 • Q963 WEST • 973 "7K52 0 J5 • K 10852 EAST • g J 10 2 <?None 0 A Q 109 8 3 • J74 SOUTH • K84 <? 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M.000 r JEEP SALES t SERVICE 747«UO • UICK IMS LtSABRE - Four door TWIN IORO MOTORS hardtop Mint condition Aulomotk, 111 E Ntwman Sorlngt lid , Rtd lank lour rww t l r t l . 73.000 mlltt S3U or KITbON(MEVROLETCO MtOflW COIIU117>). VU Eoiontown S4II000 - n.O» mlltt, t« irWloht tr» *H lOlWlllull bett otter S**-7S7« CHEVROLET IMPALA t W - Powtr •tawing, automatic. 4 l j » mlln, atcrtltnl condition. UX 117 Hit CHEVROLET VAN l?*f - Mechonl uilly and visually superb Finished In Itflor. many extra* S43 7S»3 or 141 M37 after S p.m SI. Help Wonted 51. Help Wonted BOOKKEEPER - T a r T T T m t , «» ptrltnctd. Pvrttd potltlon tor tarly rit«r, to dtvolt two hours lor llvt days Ptrmontnt position Send re p l ovoilablllty ilblllt and drati t •• , o-vlmj TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superb PKttd dto Box D D-X3. tdto X 3 . Tht Dally Da Rtglt Mrvlct DOWNES PONTIAC. *1 Low Sr, Sh sbury N J 47701 , Shrtwsbury, N.J. 47701. er Moin St . Motowan S44-M99. CLERK TOYOTA CELICA LIFTBACK 1977 T H U N D E R B I R D - 1947. while with block leather interior. A M / F M , lull p o w t r . tilt wheel, runt well 1400 or best Offer Coll 779 9040 •UICK RIVIERA IH7 - Air. power wlnrjowvbrafc«, good condition 1350 Coll W - M M 74il 4010 52 Baby Sitting Child Care M E R C U R Y COUGAR X R 1974 - Fwllv a u nmM t 3%n!S}MONMOUTH " *" * CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Hwy M Eolontown U> M00 MONTE CARLO 1»7J - Powtr I I M T Ing. bucktt itaft-contolt, AM/FM ! £ T f " l MUSTANG I94S C O N V E R T I I L I CHEVROLET VEGA 1»7S - Four Thrtt-toMd, I7S0. Con be Men at M Brtdgjt Avt., Rtd Bonk. 747-S591. ' idlo. powtr ste Sllf after Sp.m OLDSMOSILE 1971 - Full powtr ond CHEVROLET 1971 — Klngswood olr conditioning, vtfy oood condlllon. Wagon, ait conditioning, newfiresand AM/FM stereo eight track MOO or pood condition Buying o new mr, om. best offer. 391 33M, after a, I91490S J? wll ot UB) or bttt offer Coll O L D S M O t l L E 1974 TORON^ADlf LANDAU - Optra windows, power CHEVROLET l U f WAGON - V I , everything, 747-0919 air, powtr steering, poil-lractlon, OPEL GT 1973 - Orange! low mile oood tires, rum greet. Asking M7S. age. automatic Gar age kept Radio I v moot, loofci ntw CollPtgpY. 3*4^*7 CHRYSLER CORDOBA - 1974, M.000 OPEL KADETT 1971 — Fair condimile*, excellent condlllon Mony l i - tion »1M or best offer tres Coll 717-0100. E«1 149 dolly. 291 717-4417 a n altars. OPEL 1900 WAGON 1973 - Green, automatic, rtar window defroster, CHRYSLER - 19*9, powtr steer rodlo. new tlrtt ond mows Excellent - - T « , olr, nwchonlcolly i condition, original owner 67)-*4U. u good WOO S**I7SS OPEL 1973 - Model 1900 1 CIRCLE CHEVROLET Shrewsbury Avt. Shrewsbury m SMI. nlotit or weekends o 741-3130 PACER 1974 - Automatic shift, H,000 CORVETTE 1W - ISO tnglnc tour ll 1 tlCtlltnt condition 12400 m MHtd. new cjyfdu two teps, lour n»w ffllP' rodwH, AM/FW Eiiellent condlllon, PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SATELLITE •10,000 miles. Coll 7t7-43»ofttr *p.m. 1971 — Station Wagon. Power itt*rlng, COUPE DEVILLE - 1973 out on,oil c transmission, electric tall Good condition. 11,100. gate. AM/rodlo, tinted gloss 1700. M? Call 717-9510 Air, stereo, f i v t - t p t t d 1 S4tS0 747 9S9I Rtcclvlna dtportmtnt of major monu tocturing company t M k i Individual to oisltt In procMilna of Irtcomlna m a t t rials Occaslonor h t o v y l i n i n g Involved E a p t r l t m t t p r t f t r r o d Call W U.000 miles A TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 - E v c t l l t n t condition U.000 milts A M / F M , rodl ols tMOO After 4 p m , 54] 4194 J i d < ^M M ] ] D GLASS CO I N C Cllffwood. N j Equal Opportunity Employer V E G A 197S - Station w a g o n , i t l c k shHt $1500 391 3443 VOLKSWAGEN - 1973 Bug Look* COMMISSION SALESPERSONS brand ntw. Runs great Jvtt tuntd-ue, Middlesex County area H i weeks Tlt work Scholarship funds soliciting ond od lournol sales In conjunction with Middles* County/Miss America VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1973 - N t w Miss Reply to Bon B 171, The clutch, |ust tuned up ond posted In- pogeanti spection Body ond running condition Dolly Register, Shrewsbury. 07701 tMcollent. Must wll, moving, 471 1793 COOK — Breoktast end lumh 1hre« VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1974 - Rod, tour days, top experienced need only only 37400 mlln AM/FM. tun roof. to apply Sheraton inn, Hailet, n* reclining buckets HMO 147 JJM. COOK WHELAN PONTIAC BU KOPEC Hsvy* Frtttwld full time, flexible hours, Including morning relief Three five years e« 443-0147 lance liiyjuontlty toad preparation 1977 B300 D O D G E V A N - Back «*ot required Hospital background pre and laddtr rock, 3,000 miles. 15500 or terred Excellent salory and benefits Apply River view Hospital, Peri b t f t o f t t r . Call 739 3379 ' IS Union St., Red __ n equal opportunity em 3 Trucks and Trailers ptoytr CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK 197? CORRESPONDENCE CLERK - Mall •—'ofttr. order firm nttds experienced clerk to 1-0111 answer customer correspondence Must have pood typing tklllt Call S44 tlll.Ert.Sl DOCTORS ASSISTANT - Eye office, need pleasant, alert, re Habit ptrion Must type Send resume to Bo. J » l . The Doily Register. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. DRUMMER - Wanted lor country o k b d Willi t k It t r CHEVY VAN CHEVY VAN CHEVY VAN CHEVY VAN CHEVY VAN CHEVY VAN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE TO SI4,400 ly Cow! You have answered every other ad. why not try utT We can show o managmet t a i i C y more In five years, while representing our top loom of financial specialists In equities. Insurance, mortgages ond to» " lert Invest an hour ot your time, III be worth I I ! Coll Charles Sutler at n a t i o n , t - s p m MANAGER - Couple lo take charge of small retirement home In Ocean Grove on salary plus profit sharing basis Musi be responsible No house cleaning or other heavy work Involved. One con hold outside lob Etfl clency apartment and utilities pro vided write lo, Box C 17*. The Dolly Register. Shrewsbury, N.J , 07791 MARKETINGllCPRtSENTATlVt Commission, port time, fullHme for local branch of national company Write to Box C 375. Tht Dally Regis lor, Shrewsbury. N J . 07101 51. Help Wonted SALES ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A PERMANENT CAREER FUTURE? Internoilonol Lorporollon, mon factoring essential lighting prod ucts tor commercial and Induslrl ol accounts, hos openings In LO CAL A R E A S We seek aggres stve. hard hitting sales p r o t t t slonols who ore Interested In 0 secure, high-figure Income High repeat buslne.s. l i b e r a l training compensation com rrmiion, bonus while training, company benefits. Send note or resume lo RICHARD GREY LUXOR LIGHTING PRODUCTS INC. 350 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. 10001 MECHANIC - Vending and omute Equol opportunity employer M,¥ menl, must be experienced and able to repair all lypci vending and omute SALES/PART-TIME ment devices, on location Company tvenlrtgs and weekends, appcoilmate supplies vehicle Blue Cross/Blue 1 M hours per week £«perleme pre Shield Sick and vocation pay Salary r r t d Company discount Apply In commensurate with experience Coll person, Mr Bradshow. Mon through Frl , 774MI0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED - t V rah Coventry lewelry has Immediate Sales Representative openings, full or port time, training and soles equipment free. Earn while opporti you Itorn Must b t I I Own Irons Ing ct ct r. portatlon ond phone necessary. For In met honlralIring Held field IRequire*, a technkol ttrvlew call Kothy, 741-15*6, Terrl. tchool education and'or one lo three tUMS4e or Pot. W - 4 m yeort experience as electronic tech nlclan Duties Include customer soles and service ond market research Some travtl required Excellent ben eflts Include profit shoring Send re tume with salary background lo Mr, Wholesale business, UOO to UOO poten M Corrobront, Personnel Assistant tlal Excellent opportunity to work from home. Ideal tor couple, no InWHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC. vestment No enperlence necessary, 173 Bronchport Ave , Long Branch will train Five figure Income a good An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/f potential Call lor an appointment. SU- SECRETARIAL - fttno and typing ~ ' >d Moln responsibility would be . . . Oreo of soles administration P A R T - T 1 M E H E L P W A N T E D — Permanent position 1) hour week Eo lontown orea Write P 0 BOM 3», Red Bonk, N.J.. orTOl. BABYSITTER - My home, Chopel Hlllorea Fiwe Ooyv hours e JOom lo II a m . One child l i yeors Person available for added time preferred Pleose coll 191 iett tor Interview. MATURE WOMAN - To babysit In my home. Eatontown area, t IS a.m. lo 9 a m Must hove own car One five yeor-old girl Coll MI eJM afie< i p m NEEDED^-'ParsofTto babysit one" year-old twins, daytlrr Ime In our home toii n M O f O a f t e r e p n 53 Domestic Help BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER One child Llvt In or owl Responsible person Prefer own transportation Flexible schedule Send resume and relerences to B O H £ - » ? , The Dally Register. Shrewsbury. 07701 Red Boot area tor pa< Nolly disabled older woman Five days per w e e k . hours flexible References required (oil 7WO47I otter r p . m . MOUSE A T T E N D A N T - P o r t ~ o n i l T f time In Deal Diversified duties In dude maintaining the grounds, house cleaning, minor repairs, some driving Experience preferable Recent refer ences Send Resume to Bo* V 144, The Dolly Register. Shrewsbury, N J 077OI ™ HOUSEKEEPER Looking for o responsible person with driver's license who would en|oy " v Ing In with a pleasant family ond shore responsibility o t m a n a g i n g o l a r g e home Other help Duties Include oen erol cleaning, laundry, plain looking Large lomtorlable living quarters Be ienf references required Send resume to Bon V I4S. T h e D o l l y R e g i s t e r , Shrewibury.N j 07?0l HOUSEKEEPER - O n e day a week." laundry, shopping, ond m i n i m u m cleaning tor I w o people M u i l hove references 4710071 HOUSEKEEPER - T w o TnTomHy. Llvt In or out References Send Re lume lo Box Y 141, T h t Dally Hegii ter, Shrewsbury, N J 07701 fiveroom home In Shrewsbury, with elderly woman Salory Write Box D M4 The D l l R i t S h e b 0770 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY - Allan tic Highlands Several openings availW O M A N TO ASSIST In running able. No experience necessary Please targe home and manuring home ana coll Tt) O1O0 (of wi Intci view teenagers when parents a r t traveling Have other help W i l l Include t r e e EXPERIENCED — Waitroom and boord ond salary Must drive resses'waiters Apply In person. Red AT and b t able to cook Recent reference* Oak Diner. Wi (ti 35, Hoiltt, required Send Resume to Box V-347, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury, N.J EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE CIRCLE SECRETARY 07701 OPERATORS - And Merrow Mochlne Monmouth Counfy manufacturing PART-TIME Operators tor Urlon Shop. Apply at CREDIT PROBLEMS? ipany hos an Immedlote opening PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1972 Sin cylMlcnelle Reno Fashions, 37 Wall St.. PAPER DELJVERY No cash? If you're working, wt can inder, automatic. Looks, runs very for an tRptrlenced Individual with 54 Situations Wanted Red Bonk 741 5»3 help to get you flrtonctd. No money good. Mon Sal , or Sun only Early a . m Es proven secretarial skills The Ideal 741-3130 Recent Inspection, 1*00 741-477I down. Payment* arranged to lull your candidate wilt be a self starter with E X P E R I E N C E D LEOAL SECRE- tabllshed rout* No collecting or solk Female rw«dt. Mony Ntw and Quality Used PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON ItTJ lonical and mathematical InTARY - Shorthand required Keyport Itlng Must have car Permanent year Cari to choose from. Coll Rossos Pon Nine passenger, V I , power steer- DODGE M A X I WAGON - 1977, tlgnt- office. Call M4-4M0 for appointment round work 747 3143. llon Salary plus liberal employee ALL A L T E R A T I O N S - A n d sewing wot, m Brood St., Rod Bonk 741 SIM ing/brakes, automatic, air. 103,000 c y l i n d t r , 13 passenger, a u t o m a t i c , benefits For appointment, coll W. EXPERIENCED - Woodworker An PART T I M E R E C E P T I O N I S T - Re cte, iWKMI powtr t t t t r l n g / b r o k M , two heaters CUTLAU SUPREME - 1973, power miles iWO After 6p m , 747 IIVA ply at Ebsco Industries. Shrewsbury liable UN In, with generot offlct Skills MIDLAND Ol ASM i> INC. SECRETARY /ADMINISTRATIVE for evening and weekend coverage steer Ing/brakes, air, AM/FM, t l r t i , PLYMOUTH STATION~WAGON t97f 39,000 miles, carpeting, header, A 1 Ave . Red Bank. ASSISTANT - tPubllc Relations). Cllffwood, N.J. Send resume ond salory requirements bafttfy Best offer Call 741-&M1 after - Nine-passenger Sport Suburban, en condition U100 344-4041. Serious minded, highly skilled woman kquol Opportunity Employe! EXPERIENCED CLERK - For Red to P.O. Box 673, Red Bonk. N.J 07701 cellent mechanical condition, tow N T E R N A T I O N A L 1971 - \k ton pick seeks challenging part time position Bonk area liquor store. 40 hour week mileage, air, full power, one ownir. jp Automatic, power '~ SECURITY GUARD P a r t time poll Available up to five or six houri dally. DATSUN 34OZ 1973W» Solory open, with benefits. Write to P A R T - T I M E - Stll with Lawn Doc 11,700 or best offer. 671 0114 after 7 14000 717 7171 offer 4 avollable for Sot, Sun ond Ho Ten yeors experience at executive lev Box J 300, The Dally Register, Shrews- tor. t r t m t n d o u i T V coverage In our tlon .m. dally and all day weekends. SI9lldays Musi have prevloui security or a r t a . No canvassing, a l l leads pro el Available Immediately Please coll bury, N.J. 07701. P I C K U P 1940 - Good running condl III, Ext. 157, dolly. polite experience, Pleose apply Per 747 iW or write P.O Bon 41. Little. vlded Guaranteed 14 per hour plus ex tlon, asking S4O0 Call after 5 p.m. at SOnnel Deportment, Boyshort Commu DODGE CHARGER - 1973. 311 outo ctllent commission. Mlddletown area Silver, N J 0 7 m PLYMOUTH WAGON - 1973, nine nlty Hospital. 737 N Beers St , Holm Coll*71-772t m a l i c , A M r a d i o , p o w t r steer- passenger, ntw tires, brakes, elec- 391-5110. d l ing/brakes New llrev Good condlllon TRUCK A N D CARGO I N S U R A N C E trical sy.ttm. Asking WOO. Call 741PART TIME - Telephone solicitors Comtl4M.Call>71-90U. F r e * Quotes By Phone SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 55 Situations Wanted FOOD SERVICE MANAGER and sales positions open, evenings SJI-tttl Pumping gas and cleaning up. I to 4 M Temporary/full-time. NOT TO EX- only Coll before 4 p.m., 4W-II1Q. DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM - PONTIAC CATALINA 1949— Good Low Rotct ond olio part time weekends. Rumson Male CEED W day* Supervise operation of 1974, tour-door. 31.000 miles, excellent condition, new tire* and front end. TRUCK INSURANCE PERSON t o worsTln office, phone Exxon, V Wesi River Rd , Rumtnn officer's dub kitchen, dining room and condition. Aiklng 13000. 741 SW. Free quotes and binders by phone. Call DRUMMER - I I yeors, double boss. 1450 Call » l 2607 after S 30 toll free WATTS line, 100177 9703 34 banquets. Must hove 3Wyeort lotal orders ond Inventory control Apply SOL I Cl TORS — Port-time, tTleanone wlshei I D loin or form rock band, DODGE WINDOW VAN 1973 - Sin experience In cooking, planning, buy Marlboro Gloss Distributors, Tennent calling from your home or our office In hours, seven doyi a week iet loui musklon Call Drew, 747 147ft cylinder, outorootlt. Ino, Irolnlna ond schtoulino of Per ion Rd., Morgonvllle. Mlddletown. Poy hourly plus nonui I DO HANDYMAN JOBS Ooroge 3*4 1551 1949 C H E V R O L E T TRUCK - Plumbnet of which two years wtrt In a tuper RD ASSf M roll * M 7 7 » between 9 >|>m doors, ceromlc tile, sliding doors, winer's utility body, * - t o n , V I , standard visory category. 113,336 annual Call PRINTED CIRCUIT i DODGE 1950 - Good condition, best Ml 531 '29Q7/4U1. Mon , throuoh Frl. BLERS — Minimum one-year ex- SUMMER HELP WANTED - Ploy dows, sash cholns, tills repaired Roof SAFARI WAGON 1974 - shift. Asking 11700 717-0519. offtr. 1970 GTO convertible, need* PONTIAC perience. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F, Ninepasitnger,, A AM/FM M F M istereo, t e e o , olr around Asslslonl Directors, Arts and repairs Call Bob, 74? Jf4J wort, p i t offer. 7I7-W7, conditioning, i~g, fully fuih loaded, 57,000 Crafts I n s t r u c t o r s , L a k e f r o n t 4 Motorcycles FULL -TIME — Clerk for convenience WIRERS AND SOLDERERS - One DODGE 1971 CHARGER - I*.000 lleviMSO 7I7 1S9S Lifeguards. Must be High School grod doors, ceromlc tile, sliding door.. . food store located at Broad 51 ond year experience. mllti. Powtr steering and brokti, olr C Y C L E INSURANCE uatts with experlenca In Recreation or PONTIAC VENTURA — 197S, two dows, sash chains, silts repaired Root Moote PI., Keyport. Must be over I I . comMtlonlna, engine In excellent condl working with children. Applications repairs Call Bob, W-1HI QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS See ofttr 1p.m. may be picked up at Borough Hall — One-yeor minimum experience. hours, w v t n days a week. starting. * Deodllne Is GAL/GUY FRIDAY - RUMSON, full rtlno Monday, Mondo'.. Morcn . or port time. Major International mon irchV7 Motowan Borough „ TECHNICAL ASSEMBLERS - One Matt CB 340 1974 - U l t d one M a DOKEMUS FORD PONTIAC 1970 LtMANS - Stottor HONDA aatmtnt consulting firm with Rumson yeor minimum experience. ' rrtd. M. MATAWAN BOROUGH ...ferried. .. •SALES SERVICE-PARTS son, 3,400 miles, asking 1450. Encelltnt Wagon Automatic, V I , power steer oftlct Is adding lo staff ond has need RECREATION COMMISSION » « A . , Rad S o * 74l«00 condition. 143-5311 Ing, air condJtlontd. »S50 1711374. tor person reporting to President, with APPLY IN PERSON SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — for DUSTER l l » - Sia-cylllMar, iton minimal shorttrand, good typing, be*k night w o r k , i t I s h i f t . F u l l or dltlon. For trolls or . . . . keeping l k l l l i and dictaphone exdord shin. 70,000 m l l t t , r u m well, AUDIO VISUAL LABS 61 Business port time Long ttrm. Coll 741-4343 perience. Send background InformaO.H0 Call SM1267. OO* 1075.143 5940 ofttr 4 p, Corner of Hillside ond Central Ave. tion, in complete confidence, to arK A W A S A K I 400$ 1977 - M 0 0 . A l i a Opportunities ECONOLINE VAN - 1171. 300 Serl.v Atlontlc Highlands range for Immediate personal InterRED BANK VOLVO selling extras, two m i r r o r s , canvas view, current eornlngt ond hourly sol BE TOUR OWN,BOM - Areas avail 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO P S Y C H O L O G I S T - To do p i t cover, two helmets 7I7-7143. ory requirements must be Included, to choogical evaluations fo child sud able for cmpei/cltonlng and building RED BANK, 741-SIM . .. cord pair or bttl otltr m H I ! . Box D 311, The D a l l y Register, learn on a cose basis for the Tlnto molnlenoncJTbusiness. Small InYAMAHA switchboard. Some telephone ex RITTENHOUSE Shrtwsbury, N.J, 07701. Falls Schools Call Or Arnold Cohen. perlence estment coven complete buslntis vestme J 1 R CYCLE SERVICE, INC. FIAT SALES AND SERVICE - LEplui conloct with the publlt 741-4111. k , b backed by national company LINCOLN MERCURY Inc. Dockage, Union A 3rd. Avt.-Long flronch-379 VINE MOTOR CORP , Moplt AvI., preferred Willing to train qualified op GASATTENDANT/WRECKER all • » I0M I0 Equal Opportunity Employer 900 HWY 35 775-1500 OCEAN TWP 5100 Rad Bank. 741-4570. pllcont Liberal employee benefits DRIVER - Weekends ond evenings SEE A "RUSSELL MAN' - For your CallW Meode, Stt-tMl. Y CLEANING PU NOTPR E K ~ 6 p i RATOR — Small CARPET/UPH i FIAT 130 STATION WAGON lf7S - next ntw or uted cor. RUSSELL Old* Only experienced, reliable need oppTy MIDLAND OLASS CO INC O MOO kl manufacturing company BUSINESS - I anuacug o p y needs oper AM/FM, only U.OW mlln, » M.P.G., mobile Cadillac Co., 100 Ntwman 5 Auto Services/Ports B I G Gull, Holmdei, M4-tM0 Cllffwood, N.J. otor for for small smallpunch punchpress press production fort or full lime. Invest under ftl. otor daoMr xrvlcM Mint i t l l . ; » UTO Springs Rd., Rtd Bank. 74I-Ot10. OPEL GT 1970 GRILL COOK - M/F, for cafeteria, work. work. Mochlne Mochlne shop shop background background pre Equal Opportunity Employer or complele package Maintenance breakfast ond lunch. Full-time, Mon.. ferred. f d Contoct C t t Jim Ji Bernard. B r d 441 441 4100, TEACHER OF THE HANDICAPPED SHORE MOTORS through Frl Experience necessary. H E»cfll«nt condlllon. U.1S0. HP" Volvo Trlumoh Dealer - (Socially molod|usled class) Full CAR W A S H — Self s e r v i c e , e s l o b Good starting pay, excellent benefits Hwy. M, Monotquon, >«-?100 ihed 10 years. Owner retiring Call REAL ESTATE SALES — Bright, agCall Manager, t4».si,f for Interview ifter t, 717-0437 . FIAT I«7S - 111, automatic. AM/FM. gressive associate needed for octlve REMEDIAL READING TEACHER Equal Opportunity Employer. STEIN CAOILLAC-PONTIAC 11 400 mlKn. l»7< Flat, !M itdon, outo multiple listing office. Great training Port-time. AS6URY AVE., ASBURY PARK IOUOR STORE - Busy corner lota HAIR DESIGNER - Good opportu ond odvertiling programs Must hove New Jersey certification malic, 4Mt0mllai. S O - M I . Ian. Also modern building, parking nlty for experienced person, refer MELMED REALTY, INC, *71 M M immedlote opening. Submit resume to 6 Auto Rent/Lease FIAT ISO SPIDER - 1»7], r t d , con ot, four-family apartment owner re STRAUBBUICK OPEL most familiar with Paul Mitchell or REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS"^ Mr Herbert A. Korev, Asslslonl Su vtrilMt, tln« condlllon l i n o ring after 14 successful years WO.OOO RENT A VAN — Low, low rates. Chodwlcx method of precision cutting. We ore looking lor two sales asiocl NINE ACRES of Ntw and Used Con perlnlendent, Long Branch Public Coll » • »m tvanlnat own plus stock, m left Principals Hwy 35 344 4000 Ktyport Call Lorry, TOM'S FORD, Hwy JS. Solory ©pen--efill day , 471-033*; eve- otes, ei Schools, 4 Weil End Court, Lang Ktwori, JM 1(00 nings, 74M4O5. Branch, N.J. 07740. <»9 1001) An FORD ECONOLINE.VAN — IH5 train j SUNBEAM ALPINE - 1949, four L M A l l BUSINESS FOR l A t I Al equal opportunity employer. ISOO. Oood dtdl HAIRDRESSER WANTED - With lol 35. Mlddtetown. 747 TOM ipetd, four cylinder, 35 mpg, All antic Highlands. Send Resume to Box PI-QMS, day or nlont lowing. Write Box D 313, The Dally REAL ESTATE - Soles associate Tike SALESPERSON - Oufslete On" around good thopt - * » or bett offer 7 Auto Insurance < 344, The Dally Register, Shrowslimited opportunity with extelKnt Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 wanted for one of Mlddlelown's lead growth FORD GALAXIE 500 — IT7I. Powtr 3*4-3919. ~ AUTO AND CYCLE INSURANCE •ury. 07701. potential Experienced lire Capable of handling exItaaf Ino/broka*. olr Ntw l l r t l ond tx- THE FINE'T SELECTION - Of ntw INSURANCE AGENCY - Looking lor Ing agencies FrM Ouoltt By Phone preferred H. K Tire Company, clientele, full lime only. Li- people Kami. Vtry clton. 7S7-WW. i l l 0001 full time personnel. Mutt hove ability ecutive nil French St . New Brunswick ond used cars In Monmouth County. Low Rain to rate ond write personal lines Mid cense o musl Experience helpful but FORO PINTO WAGON l«7i - H a l Over 100 air-conditioned ntw car. In 51. Help W a n t e d AUTO INSURANCE not necessory. Sophisticated marketdletown area Coll 717-4310. iltrto. radio, root rack, automatic Stock. McGLOIN BUICK OPEL INC., ing ond Homing program available TOOL MAKERS * Iranimliilon M.ooo m l l t i . Aiklng Shrewsbury Avt., New Shrewsbury I N S U R A N C E - A G E N C Y - Ex- Modern office with oil essential tocll OS00 171W1J 741-4300. DIE MAKERS perienced person desired for Northern Itles. Member of MLS Call Foulk< hour*. Mvtn day* o « M * Monmoutr. County office Send resume MACHINIST HOL8EY PONTIAC h e * JOHN L COOKE AGENCY ond salary desired to: P.O. Bon E-3tt, 2. Autos For Sole snnu 1. Autos For Sal* The Dolly Regl.ler. Shrtwsbury, N.j. opening l o r . . . i will poy for your previous exW Hwy. ]S, Edoolown 07701. perience. Liberal benefits Call Mr. REAL ESTATE SALES - Licensed, Kramer, Monmouth Silversmiths. RATES R E D U C E D FOR MANY O I N T H E N A V Y — C A R E E R unlicensed, DRIVERS - Crack our dlKounli and JTRAINING full time, part-time. If Shrewsbury 747-MU IN OVER 40 FIELDS IF low down povmtnti. Froi quoit 2U y o u ' v t been looking for a NEW QUALIFY FOR ENLISTMENT TRACTOR T R A I L E R D R I V E R 300? PHOMK Brokiroga. 45 Hwy. >t, YOU PAID VACATION, GOOD PAY AND START, thtn look no morel Rapidly U.50 on hour. Local empty boi.es EdlKtporl BENEFITS FOR MORE INFORMA- growing company needs two aggres- son. con VHQ ot n$4i\6, sive closers to work from your local TION. CALL YOUR NAVY RECRUIT area on cash basis, Can torn 1150 or T R A N S F f O P E R A T O R - i n ER IN 10 WonUd Automytlve better port-time your first week as perlenced NCR 77S operator needed GET RE-ESTABLISHED RED BANK -741-33H mortgage counselor Coll now, 301 343 Coll Miss Mahonty at Shrtwsbury BMW m WANTED - !«S. l«< artHAZLET-1*4 3455 Stole Bonk, 143 1700 for appointment 3700. l«rrtd. Four io*«d Private buyer FREEHOLD - 7 » 1070 Cm EXrUIENCE UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY An equal opportunity employer M^F. EAST BRUNSWICK - m-ilTt coii in uu RECEIVINO AND STOCK CLERK TRUCK MECHANIC - E^perTe*nct~ PMFMRED, KEYPUNCH-EXPERIENCED ond tools necessory. Apply tn pt'sone L J, GONZER ASSOCIATES t t Ch C h l P l t h 141 W N T NOT NECESSARY Sctiworti 153 Brood St., Red Bonk 143 1*01 FuM-tlm*. permanent |ob No • • S perlence required. Oood poyplus ben LADIES MEN - Work of home on the tflts. Reply to Box J 30), The Daily Front St, Re ANTED JUNK VENDING MECHANIC M'F • To • Union Shop plus uniform! UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED phont, earn Stt-UQ weekly servicing Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. Q77O). molntoJn ond sorvlce vending moctiln our customers. 244 3344 RECEPTIONIST - Doctor's officer es In office building Must hove elec TOP DOLLAR LEGAL SECRETARY - Real Estate, chiropractic knowledge preferred, trlcol, mechonlcol ond rtfrlDtrotlon • Paid Holidays & Sick closing experience preferred light typing, port time evenings Send backaround Good salary, eitcellenl Leave (Incl Dental beneflts For Interview call Manager resume to Box E JW. The Dally Regis ter, Shrtwsbury, N.J. 07701 Insurance & Pension H « 4 W t f SoyrevllH, N.J. 7171100 LIMOUSINE ORIVERS - Port time, (H«4W No Co-Mak.ra — No Olmmlckt Iguol Opportunity Employer M/F hours to suit your schedule Must be RECEPTIONIST - Full time position Plan) , neat In apptaranct and have good In Rtd Bonk low office. Pleosont per VOLKSWAGEN "PARTS MANTAOTR" WANTED on the Spot Approval if Qualified record. Coll 143 3437 tor Inter- sonailty with good speaking voice — Nttds an experienced parti person , A I i « « con <rt mx*i Ti> dtHk. POM driving On* 0 / ft* Shon'§ to build existing wholesale route Will OASIS MOTORS (»1) W 7100 view. LmrgttlDfhit consider other foreign cor experience WE SUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS ond willingness to learn our system If * SHU Orowlngl SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER you want to loffl on aggressive grow PLYMOUTM REGISTERED NURSES Ing oroanltotlon with excellent work Red Bank, 7<7-o;il LOOKING FOR - 10 terlmrt minded Ino conditions, coll Mr Ken Theodore. For Inttrrttw Appt ctll WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS periam, to make ertro money, port or Full time, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Liberal 7*11100 Kill time Coll H M « 7 or T» nn lor b e n e f i t s . SCHWARTZ Cnryiler Plrmoum H O L M D E L CON WAITRESSES M/W - Must be exMr. Tomalno Red Bon*. 74I-0X7 VALESCENT CENTER, 94e-4300. perienced Apply In person Hex Diner • N - Fulltime ond port lime. J U m W. Front St, Red Bonk. 542-7805 WA~i TR E S S £ S ^ ^ - ^ ^ y e o r s " e T " perlence a must. Apply In person only PALACE SALOON* OPERA HOUSE. MACHINIST - Oenerol. Minimum ol 740 River Rd , Folr Ho,en Ask for two veori experience. Liberal ben Bernle * Kil n i M CALORIC C O U N T E R T O P GAS RANGE l dl 11or. Co CARPET DISCOUNT WorehouM salt Save 40 to M X . From U f t so yd , Installed Choice ol deco rotor colon Free shop-ot home ser vice Budge! terms WMIOD. ANTIQUE~6AV FURNITURT"^ Area s lorgett and lines! selection i n CHAIR — Green Fireplace, bar on one side record, U tape M o t r and ro Sqoonfcum Vellowbrook R d . . F o r m dlo on other sla* Ingdale, oe«l lo Howell Pork M c L A I H . t M W T l tTdoysl CHEST FREEZER - WelltoulH, with i ft d) i t h l d ANTIQUE V A N I T V B U R E A U - With 71 Merchandise For Sale seat, a rare piece, collector's U00 > » ? e l 7 Item, AQUARIUM - n gollon. with stand, top and all accessories, only Iwo months old First tefl tokts II I f MM4 More dossllied on Next Page OASSflED ADVERTISING RATES TOU FWI HtOM MATAWAN AHA SM4100 TOU FMi ROM KUODIITOWN A I M 471-9300 •Jon CommwfClal R i t a i S4 minimum charge Per Line 73 67 61 55 51 1 Dav ? Dtyt (ContBCutrvB) 3 Days iCnnsecutive) ' 4 Davs i( onsecutive) S Days (Consecutive) 6 Days (Cnnsw utivci 47 45 43 41 K) Dayi (Coftucuttvei ,^ ' CofrHiWfclBl Rota* S4 minimurrj charge Per Line B2 76 701 64 58 54 51 48 1 Dav .' Days (Consecutive) 3 Days (Consecutive) 4 Days (Consecutive) S Days (Consecutive) 6 Days IConserutive) / Days (Consecutive) H Days (Consecutive) 11) Days (Consecutive) 4t FAMILY PLAN RATE 3 Lines - 5 Days - $ 3 0 0 SI 0 0 each line Available lo individuals placing ads under Merchandise Fo( Sale ' lor items nol exceeding S100 each Items must be priced Noncommercial ads only Conlrtcl Haiti on fl«qu»il •OX REPLY SERVICE PICK-UP $1.50 MAIL $3.50 f or each bo> number assigned FRONT PAGE READERS Dettr t r * i »e* Court Una BeM feet Isse-was M B B - w a n — •>• M nmtm 0m* al kM at catann BBS V W Hi C«M4 Una « a M *aca t •SB? USED CAR TECHNICIAN NEED A CAR? "HOMEOWNER SPECIAL" CANCELLATION NUMBER Nolce & Credrl lor cancellation m oven only on ttBuance ol special kin number to advenuei when canceMtion ol ad is requested Advertiser must retain number lor lulure reference No cancellations will be taken alter 4 p m Friday until B a m Monday Please check your ad the day it appears t h e Daily Register cannot be responsible lor errors atler the lirsi day Call 542) 700 lo make corrections DEADLINES ADS — Set solid style ads — 4 p m day belore publication — I inlay 4 p mtorSunday publication Classilied Display — 4 p m two days prior to publication — Thursday 4 p m tor Sunday pubhcalion Prool ads three days prior lo pubii cation fleal Estate Today — Wednesday lor Friday A Sunday publcalion • -s C M M E C T I O N S — 4 p m Monday through Thursday lor next day. 4 p m F nday lor Sunday & Monday WEEKEND CALLS ANSWERING t W N V I C I — Alter 5 p m Friday until 8 0 0 a in Monday all calls are taken by our answering service An ads corrections and cancellations taken will be processed Monday lor Tuesday's paper All ads are restricted to their proper classification and to the regular Daily Register style ol type W e reserve the nghi to edil or reiect any classified advertising copy All ads once called in and processed it cancelled will be charged a minimum charge ol 14 00 DEATH NOTICES Death Notices Cards ol Thanks. In Memonams and Anniversary Masses (Run on the Obituary Page) 95' per line 2 Autos For Sale 3 Trucks For Sale 4 Motorcycles 5 Auto Service Parts 6 Auto Rent Lease 7 Auto insurance 8 Auto Finance 9 Construction Equipment 10 Wanted Automotive Bam 21 Busmes* Services 22 Arts 4 Crafts 100% FINANCING Coil Mr. Banks 566-61021 51 Help Wanted 52 BabyMting/Child Care 53 Domestic Help 54 Situations Wanted Female 55 Situations Wanted Male 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 57 Day Care/Nursery School HOISEY PONTIAC HuryM 51. Help Wanted FUTURMG NfW 1971 MBK.MKAT Slock No 8237. Std: 4 cyl. 4-speed. p/b. styled steel wheels, tinted glass, b u c k e t s , m n l . steering (rack & pinion). Opt: Moonrool. all glass third door, sports accent group, steel beted radial w/ws Mtr Sugg. Retail $4307. One in stock. 4-6 weeks to order 3 | 9 9 " 1^11 nemnii ii "Wt mtnltoM GEORGE WALL APPLICATIONS - Now bring occtpf td for wotttri ond w o l f r t l t t l , t * ptrtmctd onir. KltcfMn htip, ovtr I I No phont c a m p l t « t Tht Llttlt Kraut RMlavrant. Rtd Bonk AUTO MECHANIC - Eiptrltnct and Itols ntctlfarv Apply In ptrton. Schwartl Chrrtttr Plymouth. 141 W. Front St., Rtd Bant. AUTO PARTS - Counter person EM . ysler Plymouth and _ Trucks. Apply In person, Maurice Schworti ft ions, 141 W, Front St, Red Bonk •XAVEMONEY. MEET PEOPLE BE YOUR OWN BOSS Stll Avon's workHomoui quality prod ixti. You'll Mt your own hours, and M» twrdtf vou work, tht mart you'll torn Coll now Mrt I tomfrwutd, 471 l i n ; Mrs. Karnilin. SM-SJU; or M M Archtf. nt-4531 BANKROBBER" r DlfeV H I oimcil empty, or II |W |vSrSeedion<ee«trocoe*T> Xomo — hat many temporary lob we need H peopte like vow wj£ a car and phone, ready to flit fhTsWmand lor saxrosarlss, typists, stenogrophers. keypuncheri, accounting dora." ~ MctayM Cotl no* In tour oreo MS-7 3J LINCOLN-MERCURY SHREWSBURY, N.J. SHREWSBURY AVE., AT 8VCAMORE MANPOWER 747-5400 •OOKKEEPEII - TyUlt. corntruc —m kackaround. M l time. MHr>. Call rtnonSueli ot Ml-elel Overiteod temporary Service* 51. Help Wanted 51. Help Wanted ENGINEERING OPENINGS • M M k | p _ t a w a n •••••Ml V.«Atr . SECRETARY • year* aeenwenei eapentnet n S _ M mtrtwsng eree Good esmo tvxl typ»g Mi_i Applicants should have 4 + years experience Have a Electro-Mechanical Technical writer and have ability to write INSTALLATION AND OPERATION Technical manuals BILL OF MATERIAL WRITER Applicants should have 1 + years experience in BILL OF MATERIAL writing and should be familiar "With Engineering Drawing and have a good mechanical aptitude DRAFTING 1 + years experience in Electro-Mechanical Drafting Applicants must have thorough knowledge of Drafting equipment and should be able lo produce layouts trom sketchings Drafting school certification or Electrical-Mechanical experience preferred vmt CREDIT CORRESPONDENT n procMmg Kcounsi 'eceweWe charges kv c e d l fypeig en BILLING CLERK KEYPUNCH * yeert ewerance on Ot—pom 100 or Key H> Disc Group Second U TELEX-OPERATORS lo, rwrwuwg nconwg and MndM outtong Tttoi and M M n » MtJcwnrJ SALES CORRESPONDENT * yean eajwrtenoe isoiMng p.uoweig end toed* uc on cuecm* oroen FEDDERS CORP. EDISON, N J . 08817 I Business Opportunities 2Mongaoes 63 Money To Loan 64 Money Wanted UH^j] 131 Houses For Sale 132 Condominiums Town Houses 133 Income Property 134 Farm Property 135 Commercial Property 136 Industrial Properly 137 Lots and Acreage 138 Mobile Homes 139 Cemetery Lots 140 Real Estate Wanted 152 Boat* and Accessories 153 Campmg Equipment 154 Recreational Vehcles CLERICAL Dug to our expansion Itw lolowing potitiona are available We otler a good starting salary and HMIal company paid benefits and an opportunity for growth Apply by calling Correspondent Personnel for appointment TECHNICAL WRITER 101 Apartments 102 House* For Rant 103 Rentals To Share 104 Wrier Rentals 105 Summer FienUls 106 Furrwhed Rooms 107 Nursing Homes 106 Commercial Rentals iO9Buik*ngt'GaragM 110 Wanted To Rent CORP. EDISON, N.J. 08817 71 Merchandise For Sale 72 Garage/Yard Sales 73 Machinery For Sale 74 Rental Service 75 Farm Equipment 76 Auction Sales 77 Pets and Livestock 78 Aircraft 79 Swap or Exchange 80 Bicycles/MmiB*es 81 Sports EquipmenI 62 Swirnrmng Pools 83 CBs. Electronics 84 Merchandise Wanted 209 Legal Services 210 Lou and Found 211 Special Notices 212 Travel Transportation 213 Instruction 214A1 Occasion The Daily Register The Sunday Register 542-1700 Classified Action Line 24 Hour Service 16 T h e Dcaty Register SHREWSBURY N J 71 Merchond.se For Sal* 71. Merchandise For Sale COSTU*I*« - «Mlw». corvM oo> R A C I A L ARw SAW 10 Rockwell CotloWf 4 3 Q P M M 1 W B OAK CHtNA CABINET - E«te<le condition AikingtSO Daily-Sunday PIANOS ORGANS REGISTER Classified Ads as low as 41 cents pe li MONDAV MARCH 6 w e d For FAST RESULTS at LOW COST phone REGISTER -._ MOPEDS - ftotovus 900 miles. TWO 977. |)3S Molobeconc 400 miles, 1*77, 977. U7S S4I 1164 82. Swimming Pool* AAA B U Y ' " - Pool diitnbolor mult wii n4w leftovers 1977 big tomlly t u t pool (with deck, fence ana fitter) Now only 1639. completely mttolled Con fi nonte Con Don, t o l l e d . (701IMJ S354 SWIM POOLS FoLtory Special! Closing out our 1977 line Lu»ur* pools • ith deck, fence and filler Only UJ9 msiaiiea Financing available Co'i Frank, 975 3100 Q U E E N s'lZE - i V r t p r l n g and frame, bedding and two tpreods Good condition 1100 142 4335 83. CBs, Electronics CB R A D I O S - P o w e r m i k e s a n d equipment tor sale Four A 1 sets Coll 3644149 84. Merchandise Wanted ROYAL DOULTON Pujjie lug, 170. Carved oak cocktail cobinet. »700 B r a n lop, oak t a b l e , with copper noil*, U0 Ruman carved lewelry case. M0 i w o M bikci 747 M M AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE Classified Ads 542-1700 101. Aportmenti RED BANK - Ctntrolly locoied, three rooms. 1735 o month Including heol ond water Inquire after 4 at M l Pros peel Avt .LlWlt Silver 108 Commercial Rentals sonobk _. C E N T U R Y 71 V A N ' S A G E N C Y , REALTOR MATAWAN - Three modern offices Located on Rt 34 Privote entrance, 566-8100 ample parking 1150 ptr office month Toll Free from Mlddletown Area SNOW BLOWER - With Gravely Hoc ly, plui utllltlet immediate occutor, UOO pancy Coll SM-0936 671-9300 After 7 p m , 14? » » Or rTytr Top cash oppranal 9*6 7W5 RED B A N K - Three-room oportmtnl. MIDDLETOWN - Corner Hwy 35 ond DESKS. FILES - Tobies, c h a i n , ad SOFA 90 orongc floral pattern En Chestnut Street Shop or office. 10x30, 1735 per month with no utilities Secu ANTIQUES - Anything old Fuim ding mochinei, t y p e w r i t e r s , offic cellent Londltion 1150 After 4 p m . rlty required No pets 747 1041, 1 6 1100 a month Pay own utilities Coll equipment, etc ot boraaln prices New 142 74?] ture, china, g l m i . dolls, [ewtlry, rugt pm doyi. 747 4444, after 5, S43 JO3I or used A A C. D E S K O U T L E T . 1709 Top cash paid Mary Jane Roosevelt SURFBOARD 6 3 Hollow Wove. Rt i i Ookhunl Ml-3990 OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - N t w RED BANK l « t Rlvtr R d . Rumwn 142 3159 full medium wet tult Born like new Three-room oportment building, 3000 sq ft , will divide lo suit, A N T I Q U E S G A T E W A Y A N »130 Colt 741-1744 I I Comer IneSt heating ond air conditioning included TlQUES, Rt I t and HomeHtod Ave , Highlands, N J Call 173 1*46 The USED FURNITURE CENTER RED BANK Two bedroom opart Leonardo 791 5750 OFFICE SPACE A V A I L A B L E — To 197 Shrtwibury Ave , Red Bonk ment Heat and water Included Secu Beenv Hoi be*n» and Why Noli LABGE DOG CRATF - Needed for rlty required equired 1300 per month Call 143 share 1500 tq fi , fully furnished, ad F I V E P I E C E B E D R O O M SET locent to Boythore Hospital 2*4 1/1/ air travel Call 3171 ofttr ft S Sp f "K# s - M * r c t d « Mkhelln Five. Flveplete wood dinette set, both or 7A443OI FR70 14, ertro wide radlali Like new, new, 1140 After I p m 4VS OW, PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE RED BANK I I RIVERSIDE AVE Ground floor, suitable lor doctor or ISO each Merced** WS0 rodlo ond coi FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET Mtie, U U Sleel top tor SL. 1500 747 NAN JOHNSON dentist ot 333 Broad SI , Red Bonk 747 - Check the U S E D F U R N i T U R 37)0, 9a.m. to Sp.m. 7447 BUYS AND BUYS CENTER 0 F R E D BANK Fine furr From an entire household lo a tingle LUXURY HIGH-RISE" TIRES - Two, C m s , Cuthlon Air, t u r e f o r l e i i 197 Shrewsbury Ave STORE OR OFFICE - 175 Oft Brood Item Antique furnlfure, leweiry, t i l Overlooking the Noveilnk Rlvtr oood condlllon US for both Call 747 Street, with own parking. 747 9403 or ver immediate cath Top dollar 779 rm MM4<t We wont you!.. To help us keep rents 7 TV - SCOT* color, excellent condition, THREE ROOM OFFICE - Llncroft at their lowttt By maintaining 100% Furniture ot a traction above toit At OLD FURNITURE Antiques, chlno, recently itrvlced, beautiful picture, occupancy we are effectively keeping Near the Parkway Modern building name brand ovalioble, such at Ben nware. art objecti ond brk-o-brac 1160 S44IM0 rents down Sludloi starting at 1750, nlngton Pine, Pennsylvania Houie medlote cosh for anything, and ev one bedrooms starting ot 1375, Iwo Call Roger Cotens, Realtor, ot 7417616. Crenel, Heritage, Henredon, Baker erythlng RutcU't. 35 Eott Front St , bedrooms starting ot M M . three bed T h o m o i v i l l e , Century, ond many WE H A V E R E N T A L S A V A I L A B L E rooms alto many more For more Information IMMEDIATELY,DOWNTOWN TURN YOUR D I A M O N D S I N T O DOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry to Central air and heat, gos cooking, bo I AREA, RED BANK. CALL TODAY. MICHAEL G F R U N Z I Coih. DON P O N S J E W E L E R S Will conltl, It hour doorman, TV security. WICKER BASSINET AND DRESSING LOG ASSOCIATES Buy from private owners ond estates TABIE - In good condition 14} Coll swimming pool, touna, marina, alto 671 IWO * t » V [ C f OF N J ANTIOUE CLOCKS REPAIRED AND underground parking Rental office J E W E L R Y D E S I G N E D 799 River open seven doyt a week Coll Bob Clc FURNITURfc H O U S E M O i D WOO^rjE N~K N E E H 0 L E DESK Rd , Foir Haven, N.J 143 43 S 7 GOODS Ook dretse4 I ] ] SO. Mopi i one at 301 741 1737 110 Wanted To Rent MM42, In good condition Aiding »35 china cabinet, 149; ilrolier, t l 50, tot 141-0095 belweene Xo m I I W o r n USED POTTER » WHEEL HUMSON Small twobedroom doll COUPLE - With InfanFtetklng two Ice cream parlor chairs, heart back CALL house Perfect tor tingle person or Iwo bedroom apartment or houtt RumI 3 i each, b r a n a n d l r o n t . I l l SO W O O D f N K N E E H O I l DfSK . W-MJ/ young people Near village, pork ond ton, Locust arto. 7419474 three fold fire screen, 172 SO, slat lo 10X47, eight drawers p i u i middle river 1775 Rent Includes all utilities trunk, H I , smoking ttond U » , (too drower, In good condlllon 135. 147 WANTED - ijied NCR cath regliter R E N T A L S W A N T E D - V . u i l y or mirror, 110; youth bed (complete 0095,9 n 11:10am Model No 13 or 34 or 6000 Must be In 747 7911 and 747 17|4 wlnltf Call O\ * » ! MwiOov tnrougli M i ; metal wardrobe, J33.SO. wlr d working condition Monmoulh SEA BRIGHT - Designer turnlthtd Frldoy No I M m a g o i i n e r a c k i , I I SO e a c h ; Ic YOU PICK-UP SALE Iding Center, 747-SWO. studio and executive suites Harbour skates, I ! SO, floor lamp, U 7i, imo Toll Free from Motawon Area SEARS AIR CONDITIONER - SOW BTU, 110 volt, u i t d two summers, wle. 1100 S4I OJf> UNWANT ED ANTIQUES, J E W E L R Y . RUGS. FOR CASH INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES IS9E Newmon Springs Rd to 747tMO RED B A N it - D« I u • t one -btdr oom, tutmshed, c o r p t t t d , utllltlei 1375, leoteandseturlly 741-0301 after 4 RED BANK" -~F~u7mth«d~thfe«-room oportment. older person preferred, no pets, 1775 monthly includes utilities, one month security required 547 7791, between M p.m. FURNITURE t painted bookcase, 113.50; hldnc shaped pointed dressing table, U SO More and more R U S C I L i , 3S E Front SI , Red Bonk J*\ 16VJ LSL Lowrey French Provincial. *1M TPL with I nile, IJOi M I with rhythm, U 3 I M . Baldwin two keyboard run machine, GAS STATION EQUIPMENT - T w lifts, one compressor ond attachment Tire changer, overhead doors and *> pones of glast Best offer. 741 347 Mon through Thurs. after S30p m Hommond K-100.1490 Hammond L 100, U30 Hommond T 500, 1IM7 LOWREY ORGAN CENTER, 107 Mon mouth Moll, Lower Level, nent to Pen fwyi S4V l i w <5T E""ELITCTR~I C X M i n ftA N RANGE ~ Double oven, coppertom Excellent condition. I12S Coll i*\ 10'ALUMINUM SIDING BREAK I7S0 791 1S34 3 LINES 5 DAYS $3.00 HAMMOND ORGAN Of Asbury Park HUGE PIANO SALE count ir canceled before expiration No changes In copy Have something to iell? Phone RENTAL$17.50per mp Rent with option to buy 171 033 JOHN DEERE - ~ l M 7 Backhoe Smith Tug a long air compreiior B t i t offer KITCHEN CABINETS - And For counter top Including wall oven cabl net Approximately 16' long Best of lei After 6 P M call 747 4AM. LIVING ROOM COUCH Two < halts, Iwo end loblei. ll'S U1 mil MATCHING LIVINGROOM seat and couch, Iwo living room lumps and den furniture Like new 1400 495 MUST SELL - Living room tecllono ur>d trireation room furniture and two tables 7I7OSSI 108. Commercial Rentals S4 M0AD IT., « D IANK (wemerit, mil roily kKOlld, unqb room offne (710) tq I t ) double room oflue (?60 tq h ) m tlevator buifclmg with pnvoll porting, an londitioned, Fieot and lull pnifofnl tervKti mduded 747-1100 PRIME INDUSTRIAL SPACE 6500 to 40,000 sq ti . tallgale loading, railroad siding, private parking, air conditioned, sprinklmtxj Public transportation. 747-1100 lor your old silver, chlno, old tools, urientalia, miitOlloneous? Coll 191- „ REAL ESTATE R E N T AI S 101 Apartments AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New rent als dally, never a fee for tenonl. FurI97SHESSTON - front runner 140. 14 nished ond unfurnished hornet ond H P , Hydroitatk drive, PTO clutth, apartment T E l C H E f ) A G E N C Y , tin fool mower, mow blade, thoinv REALTORS, 1 1 / Oceanport A v e . , ipore porfi. eNctllent ihope Call Oceonport 5413S00 Evei 6710441. A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - Capri Aporlmenfi, one and two-bedroom den apartments now available, I, hot woler Included In rent Call for more Information? 391 0006. No pttt. I ATONTOWN Fourwoomi, yjipet ed Upstairs Separate entrance \S3S0 a month, heat included Weekdays'after 6 p.m., weekendi oil day, 142 1611 The Register F A M I L Y ADS can iell HIGHLANDS - Hill section Two bed room apartment. In two family houie. your unneeded Itemi for you quickly Couple preferred 1300, includes heat, Merchandise for sole ONLY Originating from household, not e i security required 671 6403 ceedlng a sole price of 1100per article HIGHl AMDS One and two bedroom PRICE MUST BE M E N T I O N E D apartments For appointment Each additional line, 11.00. No d i i 391 llvS or 379 1600 <• I Wl FRIGERATOR - Very goo condition Crib and matlren, ml' cellaneoui Itemi. Belt offer 391 4673 G F REFRIGERATOR - Sterei twin beds I I sheet! of paneling (all M I / I / I MEAT SLICER (GLOBE) - fficellen condition Four years old Ashing UK 9MI919, [ M O V I N G - Must Stll G . E Mobl Mold dishwasher, butcher block top like new, HIS. 391 N i l MOVING* - Mult seli furnltun Call offer Sp.m. 1/0 6S79 C W O U L D Y O U L T K E - Instant cath C HIGHLANDS - Three rooms, suitable for adults, 1150 o r seturity required. 3 542-1700 KEANSBURG - Five room apart ment, 1300 a month, plus utilities. One month security Coll between 7 9 p.m. 717 M46 THE DAILY REGISTER KEANSBURG Modern one bed room apartment, full tile bath, 11/9 per month plus e l e c l r k , security and lease Apt. I B , 39 Grove Place. Call 313 4561,79pm CLASSIFIED ADS KEYPORT - Modern one bedroom (ttiorlmenl.ovqilaple Morch I 7W4I33 77 Pets And Livestock ADORABLE Mollipcov part Mai tese. port Poodle 175. 717 M9I Hill I U R H i l R ~ ~ BRIARWOOD Shopely white bitch, best af litter, Good family protection, three months old To proven good home only. Coll 739 9336 CORN F E D ANGUS STEERS - No artificial oddltlvei to feed Call 54! 3ISS otter S p.m DOG T R A I N I N G - Boyshore Com ponlon Dog Club Next classes Mar I ond Mar 16 Coll 741 1046 DOG WALKER - Responsible person to core (or your animals In your home: Little Silver Area Referencei. 143 1341 ofter i FREE - Adorable puppies, (or good home. Five weeks old Coll evenlngt. 7171149 GENTLE S H E P H E R D - Husky male. One year, good with children Good home only Call 74) I ; i 4 G O I D E N RE TRI E VE R t - F l y * weeks old. males ond females. tISO 6/1 0676 GOOD H O M E S - Found for dogs Cash paid for pups COLLEGE PET SHOP 1/0 MM. i f l 1363 HORSE STALL - For rent Excellent facilities, modified American Plon $43 1O9ft eves LABRADOR R E T R I E V E R S - AKC Field trial champion bloodlines. Nineweeks old 7IO-17U. NORWEGIANI E L K H O U N I ) Six weeks pld, papers. 617 7146 or 9461/64 PEKINGESE^PUPPY""- Male, paper trained, AKC papers, IIJJ K E Y P O R T - M o d e r n Iwo room apartment, heat, air conditioning and utilities supplied 1115 per month Call 264 ;>ll7ti*Fween9 Sp m KEYPORT - Two bedroom opart ment, 1330 plus utilities Available Im mediately 164 1071. KEYPORT - IV* btdroomi, upttolrs. I'/) month's security Heat supplied 133S per month 739 1009, 7 I I p.m Point, 149) Ocean Avt. 747 3353 SMALL A P A R T M E N T - 199 Port Monmouth R d . , P o r t Monmouth Kitchen, living room area, bedroom ond both H 9 i plus electric No pett allowed Coll 49S4374 THREE ROOM APARTMENT 1IV0 Quiet adults preferred. 391-1571 WALL TWP. - Luxury Garden oporl ments Full carpeting, some with fireplaces, tennis court, swimming pool, rlub house Unfurnished Starting al 1345 Seeing is believing 449 3440. WEST E N D - JWt, furnished, unfur nished, full kitchenette, air Pool, ler race I1S5toil/5. 233 1335 102 Houses For Rent I AST K E A N S B U R G - J ' l rooms and bath duplex Suitable two persons, 1150 per month plus all utilities. Secu rlty ond references required Available Immediately. Call Peggy, 717H T G H L A N D S - Small three-room cot toge, suitable adults, 1150 per month plus utilities Security required 391 2144 H I G H L A N D S - T w o - b t d r o o m house. Immediate occupancy 14 Sea Drift Ave 1750 per month plus utllltlet and \r< uilly <tf|M)4lt Coll A71 IMS H O L M O E L TWP. - Three-bedroom Colonial older home, l'/i baths, country location, near N t w York but 1350 per month plus utilities Security ond references required. Call doyi, 671MM. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Two bedrooms, living room, full dining room, kitchen, basement, fireplace Garage Immaculate condition 1415 plus utilities LtOlt required F A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, 741 -4500. REO BANK - Rent with option to buy Four b e d r o o m h o m e , near schools, shopping and Irantporlotion Fully equipped Kitchen, all recently remodeled and redecorated. Wall-to MAlAWANCRtSTWOOD VILLAGE Aportmenti from 1770, heat included Al I .it 170 S6fr4O10 MATAWAN - Ken Gordens. big one and two bedroom oparlmenls starting at 1770. Carpeting throughout, Air conditioning. Loti of parking Swimming pool ond Tennis Courts. Your verv own patio. Walk to shopping and Cltytomim " S p m Mon MODERN APARTMENT - Privote home, three r o o m i . Near trans porlallon 495 0416, belt lime lo call before noon. .__ MODERN GARDEN "APARTMENT'S — Efficiency one and two bedrooms available Immediately. No pets 364 IS44 REAL ESTATE „ FOB SAI F 131 Houses For Sale ACRE PLUS 4 FIREPLACES Four bedrooms. 11x15 moiter suite, 11x13 guest b e d r o o m , 30x11 l i v i n g room. 34x17 formal dining room, 19x16 country kltchtn, two luxury baths, rec rcatlon basement, two tun porches. 700x750 lot 1*0'i M E L M E O REALTY, INC 471 5450 A F A M I L Y AFFAIR Four bedroom ranch In executive area of Red Bank Design adaptable for In law occommodatloni. Living room with wall-to-wall bookcattf, dining room, gomeroom, ?"i bolhs, two tar built-in g o r o a e . p a t i o , a t t r a c t i v e grounds 176,500 THE LAWLEY AGENCY Realtors 741-4363 A FANTASTIC BROCHURE of homes In Monmouth County I it's yours If you wrlte'or call Betty R o i l Agency, 11/ Rt. 35, Keyport, N.J. 0773^ Phone; 3*41456 BRAND NEW UO'l Three bedrooms, 16' matter bedroom, tat-In country kltchtn with dining area, I I ' tomlly room, utility room, ot toched gorogt, l 1 ^ both*, patla, oppll M E L M E D REALTY, INC. 671-54W BRICK RANCH I FIREPLACES Three bedrooms. 15x14 master bedroom, 72' living room with Fireplace, formal dining room, IS' tot-In country kltchtn, IV] bathi, recreation b a i t ment with fireplace, attached two-car ooroge, lDOxUflot 140't. M E L M E D REALTY, INC. 671-5650 BUY OR SELL - Your home through on affiliate of tht largest real ettale company In the world—Century 71 Col e n i Realtor, 741-7614. Multiple I l i l CAPE COD - On North Sunnycrtst Drive. Three bedroom, two full baths. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Your prtftrtfhctt. ond lifestyle a r t thoroughly considered. HOME SHARERS 60 Brood St., Red Bonk 7477299 104 Winter Rentals FALL RENTAL - Vocation home. Mt Pocona, Penn. Four-bedroom chalet, privote beoch club, tennis courts, golf course Weekends, weekly, monthly 37ISS43, SEA B R I G H T - f units iih Weekly ond monthly ratei, moid lo lease. Trade rrvlce, utilities, TV No Winds Motel & Marina. 143 1137 WESTTfNlT-'Furnlshed one-bedVoorn" ^r-> imjwr a * — i>T,ii>i«>ii>T mru IIIUIVI 35, Mlddletown. 14? 7S4S DIAMOND PERFECT ISO's Four large bedrooms, I I ' master bed room, 16 guttt btdroom, living room, formal dining room, I I ' super t l i t d kitchen, magnificent family room with fireplace, recreation basement, two luxury bathi, S'/j-car attached oar taraac 671 S65O MELMED REALTY, INC ELLEN'S." HAZE LTON.^EALT^R" Member Real Estate Exchange 1433300 GREAT STARTER HOME IN L I T T L E SILVER - 30' ponded family room, eat-In k l t c h t n , f i r e p l a c e In l i v i n g room, two bedrooms ExcelItnt town lo s t a r t your ho m e - o w n i n g . O n l y 143,000 E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. HAVE BUYERS N E E D LISTINGS Call the Kerr Agency, Inc. 436 Rlvtr Rd., Fair Haven, 741-4477 106 Furnished Rooms ATI ANTIC HIGHLANDS Small ho Tel. by week or month. Coll 391-0066 or 74.1-1144 A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - Single , room near but and shopping. 1100 monthly. H1-91S4. I CLIFFWOOD - Furnlthtd room for I gentleman, privote entrance Ample parking. Low rent Inquire Apt. 10, Hwy 35, next lo Cllffwood Farm Mar kt HAZLET 9* tleec 4951* A DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NFEDS BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS ADDE~RS~- TVptWriTeriTToTcuiatort, told, traded, repaired DISCOUNT Prices SERPICOS 747O4M ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS — Roofing, siding, ce ramie file. Complete line ot remodel Ing. Coll Rich Moimberq, 717-3541 Serving Monmouth County 17 years CARPENTER - Will do imoTT|obi In ipore time, lo supplement Income, F r e e — t l m o t i I7O-30I0. CARPENTRY — Masonry, pointing and Insulation work Call John Buchanan. Sr . 747 SOU CARPENTER — All types of worSTi CARPE ry workmonthlp, oil work guaron quality Reasonable Coll 747-00*3 hMd ft HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Addl lions, dormers, parogt conversions, finished bownenh, rtpolr*. Frtt tttl MOVING-HAULING MOVE W I T H NICK - For tarn. P r t t nttmoNn. Senior rotei. alto will fravti Coil anytime. 54*9194 ROOFING ft SIDING ROOFING A N D S I D I N G . Free t t t l motti Obon Rooflno I SMInq Co Coll U l 1994 Ev«r,lngt 747 5414 E l l 1903 PACKAGING SUPPLIES Income Tax Service "Auto Services 108 Commercial Rentals TAX RETURNS P R E P A R E D - Federal ond State l a * returns tKpcrtly prtportd In your home. RtotonobJe Rob ert McVeigh, |43-t?J7 PAINTING * DECORATING HOU5EPAINTING — I am a pointer with nine years experience ond itorted own builnetl. I'm looking lor sat•d customers fo establish o reputotlon for axrilty work ond fwlononlt prkei Interior ond enterlor For free eitlmqtn colt Sol, 911 MBS. ' N Y E R I O R P A I N T I N G — Papering, pooellng, wall repair. Eiperlenced, Reasonable. Free estimate!. 74/5113 a OFF SEASON SALE Three rooms for me price ol two Expert croftimon WALL Y'S P A I N T I N G 471-1M9 PAINTING A N D D E C O R A T I N G Corl B. Jonts Fully I n u r e d For f r t t t t t l m g t w coll W9-3>3I PAINTING P A P E R H A N G T H G QUALITY I N T E R I O R WORK • CALL EVES.. RICHY 495 1193 E Chimney sweep RENTAL FORD RENT-A-CAR FAIRWAY FORD oily - WMfcly - Monthly AVIS W l TRY HARDER fle"I i P . 747-0306 BUDGET Rent • Car or V m 842-6800 , i , camptet*?work af • ttmUm mture before furntahlna p a p M * * • " * » w contract In oca 5 The right li also r w » W to reject any or oiTtwds. or to waive any tutor maiilies where tveh intermalHy It not detrimental to the best Interests of tne municipality The rlptit Is o l i o reicrved to Increase or decreoie ihe quantities In the manner designated In the Specification! in the event II ii not posilbte *o be present at me time and ptoce of open Vna of Was bids moy be moJIed to t>ur chasing Office. City Municipal Build ,ng. Long Bronch, N.J , attention of Business Administrator SAL J PREZlOSO Business Administrator March* i *!•» Jit Special Notices 2M Mlddletown NOTICE Notice is hereby given that prior fo the Townihip Committee Caucus Meet ing lo Oe heM Monti 'in at Township HOil the M>ddieiown Township Com miiiee win hold a Special Meeting tor the purpose ol introducing Ihe 1971 M u mcipai Budget of 7 30 p m in Ihe con ference ioom By order ol the MiOdlelown Town .hip Committee Robert J E c k e r l , Mayor Morch* W.3I 213 Instruction A TWO WEEK - Morning. Real Es March* I14.S* late Licensing Course. Morch 13 24. NOTICE MS Coll Monmouth Institute. 741 0779 ' City Council otters the lolloping i e i Red Bank Register lutien oitd moves its adop'ion T U T O R I N G — For p r i m a r y grade RESOLUTION G R A N T I N G AD children with reading problems Call VICE AND CONSENT FOR " 471 »170 evenings. NOTICE N l »TDS JUDGE WHEREAS C-ioRier l Section i 1W PUBLIC NOTICES t the Ordinances of me City of Long Iranch creates ttie posit-on ana office * Municipal Judar and WHEREAS, there n no* a vacancy WALKER A N D WALKER n the sa.d off.cc croted L-y the 'es<g REALTORS , notion ot Judge vmcent P Keuper, Shrewsbury Office 741 5112 NOTICE ond Mlddletown'Holmoei 471 1311 The Cotonlown Board of Education WHEREAS Ihe Ordinances ot tne will m e t ! in lolnt session with the _jty ot Long Bronch provide that the Borough of E a t o n t o w n Council on Municipal Judge shall be appointed by Wednesdoy evening, Morch I , 1971 ol he Mayor with the advice and consent I DC p m in- the council Chambers, jl th* City Council and Municipal Building, 47 Broad St , Ea- WHEREAS. Mayor Henry R C'Olfi SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE tontown, New Jertey The purpose of hoi requeued the Council to give Mi TOWNHOUSE the meeting Is to discuss the 1971-79 advice ond consent to the appointmenl Three bedroomt. 3 ' i bathi, double go school budget Action may or may not ot Jacob R o n d , E s q u i r e ot L o n g rage Luxuriously appointed and beau betaken Bronch. New Jersey os Municipal llfully decorated. Including corpetlng Raymond A Prolettl Judge ot an annual salary of s u 000 e' ond droptrlev Truly a House Beau Board Secretory ective Wednesdoy. Morch l. 19?l, ond tlful. Call owner for appointment, «41 DATED: 3/1/71 WHEREAS Local Public* Contracts 1113 Morch * W 90 DW enempts Irom competitive bid d<ngprofessional services, and SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Condo, WHEREAi the Directo- ol Finance one bedroom, lorat living ond dining it certified mat lunds tor these se. room plus beautiful enclosed porch, ces have been piovideci in the 1971 country club atmosphere, golf course AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING unicipofBudget and pool, private buyers only 142,000 EXECUTION OF A CONTRACT NOW. T H E R E F O R E . SE IT RE7474034. BETWEEN THB BOROUGH OF SOLVED by n»e Ciiy Council ol the REO BANK AND THE ' ly ol i Ong Branch that it hereby SHADOW LAKE - Highly ~oetlrablt B O R O U G H OF F A I R H A V E N Elton Model. Atfordt more privacy >ei i l l advice ond consent to the au FOR LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH with rear patio overlooking wooded winlment ot J .00 Rand. Esquire oi SERVICES AND THE MAKING ravine Two bedrooms, two balht, livMunicipal Judge pursuant to the terms OF THE P A Y M E N T S CALLED ing room, dining room, den, oaroge and condition! outlined above tor The FOR PURSUANT TO SAID CON Coll now before It'i told Only t45,9O0! uneipired term ot Judge Vincent P TRACT VAN HORN AGENCY, 747-4100 Keuper. toid uneipired term lo expire BE IT O R D A I N E D by the Mayor July 37. 1979 pursuonl to N J S. IA I S . WEST E N D - T O N G B R A N C H — and Council of the Borough ot Fair ond Two-bedroom. Living room, dining Haven, In the County of Monmouth and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that room, V't baths, den, and private at- State of New Jersey that q copy of this resolution be published tached garage uniy one block from I. The Mayor ot the Borough of Fair wilhfn ten .lot duyt alrom Ihe dale beach. Asking 149,500. For appoint Haven ond the President of the Board hereof ment call of Health of l a i d Borough ot Fair Adopted upon Ihr following roll i Haven are hereby aulhorlied In behalf CENTURY I t COZENS, Realtor Vote ot the Borough of Folr Hoven lo enter "Independently Owned " Aye« J 113 River Rd Fair Haven Into a contract for local publk health Nayes I - Dennis services with the Borough of Red Bank 741-7416 and the B o a r d ot H e o l t h of l a i d March 6 1 1 4 JQ Borough ot Red Bonk I The turn of U , 100.00 in equal semi NOTICE TO BIDDERS annual installments Is hereby author HIGHLANDS - Duple* ranch, one Notice Is hereby given that sealed lied lo be paid to the Board of Health bids will be received by the Council of tide two bedrooms, lorge kitchen, full of the Borough ot Red Bonk, consistent bath Other tide one bedroom, 131,500 City of Long Bronch, N.J , for with the terms ot laid contract In reAlto two houtet, one lot, two story F U R N I S H I N G ROCK SALT wtth two three bedrooms, fireplace In turn for the servlcei to be rendered FOR USE BV THE CITV OF consistent with the terms ot sold con family room, (ull both and yard Other LONG BRANCH, N.J tract. one bedroom house, lull bath. 145,900. and opened ond read In public at o All fully rented, good Income. Owner, 3 Thli Ordinance ihall take effect meeting lo be held In the Munklpoi Building, 344 Broadway, Long Bronch, upon Iti postage and publication ac N J , on Tuesday, March 14, 1971 at LIVE FREE - in a deluxe five-room cording to law ~ 00 P.M., Prevailing Time. March 6 19.10 apartment with basement and large Spec If I cat lorn will be on file In the garage Desirable location In Red office ot the Business Administrator Bonk Buy our tour-unit apartment and may be examined by prospective (not subject to rent control). Your bidders during business hours Bidders three rentals will pay all expenses and NOTICB OF DECISION moy obtain a copy of the Specifications give you money to spare Quiet street, notice that the Planning Board onaproposal forms upon application to MINT CONDITION, oil heat. Sole by jf Take theTownshlp ot Holmdet ot 111 regu the Business Administrator owner -principal! only. Call 373-5395. lor meeting held M o r c h 1, 1971 op Proposals must be made on the ston proved the application of RoIph c ard proposal form and mutt be en O W N E R O F T W O — T w o - f a m i l y Green for Site Plon Approval, in oc losed In sealed envelopes Including homes (all apartments presently ren- cordonce with Article 11. S7, ot ihe Sue the name and addrett of the bidder and ted), It making this tint time offering Plon Rcyien ond Approvol Ordinance the name af the work on the outside to orotpectlvebuyers Homes, located No. 4-77, and Tower Approval. In ac- addrened to the City Council, and In Keansburg, a r e each selling for cordance with Article V l l l , Section 71 mint be accompanied by o statement 150,900 Three bedrooms, (each apart- 30 ot the Zoning Ordinance of nominei of Content ot Surety Irom o surety ment), full basement, fully tmulated Township, lor construction of about a company outhorlied fo do business In Tenant! pay heat ond electricity. Very vertical treeitanding amateur the State of New Jersey and accept good condition Five year* old NA >3-fool antenna tower on h n premises able lo the City and a certified check VESINK ASSOCIATES, 1001 Rt 35,radio located al 11 Wildhedge Lane and des or coih or bid bond, drawn to the order Mlddletown, N.J. 671-0600. The City of Long.Branch" tor not ignated os Lot 5 in Block 1SE in the . . . than ten percent ot the amount of Holmdei Townihip T a i Map, ond that a copy of this determination, together the bid except that the check need not REO BANK-INCOME PROPERTY — exceed 130,000 with pertinent docurnentotion relating Two one bedroom apartments, lovely lo 'hit mailer, has been tiled in Ihe ot area, ample parking, walking distort! e lice ot the Township Clerk and 1} avail to buses ond shopping, 131,500. Call able tor inspection during regular bun owner after Sp.m, 531-4394 Separate sealed bids for Ihe follow ing will be received by Ihe Middlelown Townihip Board of Education al the Administration Building, S9 Tindoll Rood, Middietown. N J 07741. up to UOO o.nv. prevailing lime. Wednei day, March IS. 1971 I Electrical Supplies 1 Fertiliier Supplies 3 Communications Center* 1 intercom system Bidders a the requirements llcLowiof 19/S Specifications ond forms tor bidding may be secured al the Office of the Secretary. Sv Tindall Road, Middletown. N.J 07/41. Paul W Bennett Secretory 222 Eatontown 132 Condominiums Town Houses 223 Fair Haven 133 Income Property 228 Holmdel RED BANK H O L M D E L TOWNSHIP P L A N N I N G BOARD Morguerlte M Peteux Secretory 17.31 137 Lots And Acreage Morch * FAIR HAVEN 229 Keantburg e l e c t r i c i t y . 1150 p t r m o n t h , IV* month! security AvoUoMt Morch 1. M4-1117. LAW OFFICE - Mktdietown. Rt. 3S Office spoct available, with extensive library toclllllet ovalloblt. Call 47). 4100.9 5 p.m L I T T L E S I L V E R - Second floor, modtrn, olr conditioned office, apoxlmately 745 sq tl., 1100 plus 741- SS"' 135. Commercial Property FOR SALE~1 ItfHMrtf ^ n w f t HeJ It. U t Mm Slntl (MMWtf, Ntw Imty Nollte et Intention te Apply for the Pastogi ef a Private, ial er Lecal Law . hereby given that application will be mode to the Legislature now convened ond tilting In the city of Trenton, for the introduction and poisogcoHhe following law. An Act to authorize the Borough ol Keoniburg in the couoly ot Monmouth to moke permanent the appointment or Joseph J Monico lo the police depart ment of the Borough of Keansburg. BE IT ENACTED by Ihe Senate ond General Assembly of (he State of New Jeriey 1 Purtuant to the provisions of P . L , 1941. chapter 199 (C 1 6 10 et » e q ) , On) der which o petition for a special law RECREATIONAL has been tiled with the Legislature, the Borough of Keansburg, In the county of Monmouth i t authorized to make permanent the appointment ot Joseph J. Monica to the police deportment ot the Borough ot k e a n i b u r g notwithstanding hit oge Is greater than the moxlmum oge limit for appointment __ MARINE ELECTRONICS - wt thereto set forth In N.J S 40A:14-137 u v t you more. Shop around, then coll 7. The board of trustees of the Police Booting Electronics Hot Line (or tree ond Firemen t Retirement System ot price quote New Jersey sholl accept os o member ol the retirement system any policeBOAT - I I ' wood. Tlit (roller. 40 n.p. man, otherwise eligible for member ship, appointed pursuant to this oct Johnion. All occesiorlsi Good condl provided there i i paid into the retirelion U0D. Ill mi otter 6 ment system, in luch manner ot the boord shall prescribe, the contribution deemed due ond poyoble from the dole ot original appointment. 3- This oct iholl take effect upon due o d o p t l o n of o n o r d i n a n c e o t t h e NEW JERSEY'S Borough of Keansburg tor the purpose COMPLETE M A R I N E CENTER of adopting tome. Power Boats Dated February 37. 1971, New JerSailboats *ty BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG Johnson AAA rated By EUGENE CONNELLY Service Center Mayor Attest Discount Ships Store Morlom Spielman 291-J Clerk ANOS ATLANTIC H March 4 S13.» L Y M A N - M A K O . Morqulv Sabre, Duionoutk, Botton Wholer. Johnson, OMC. EZ Loader, supplies. Bry's Marine. Neptune 775-7344 NOTICI L Y M A N IS' - Gray Marine engine, AN ORDINANCE A M E N D I N G AN teakwood deck, sleeps Iwo. hull ond ORDINANCE ENTITLED THE RE engine In excellent condition. Short-, VISED GCNCRAL ORDINANCES OF wave rodlo. head, cushions Winter THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH, 1970 ond Summer canvas, fishing rods and BE IT ORDAINED BY THfc CITY equipment, many e x t r a s . M u s i be COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LONG seen. 13,750 Call Ulffnt otter 6 p.m. 140 Real Estate Wanted GOOD HOUSES NEEDED One family units from 20s to 50 s In Northern Monmouth County, 30-day service, we pay cosh Ml I MEO REALTY INC 671-5A5O t 1ST INGS OF BETTER H O M E S - In Keonsburg Mlddlelown Hailet-Holm del T H E S M O L K O A G E N C Y 717 0133. SELLING YOUR HOME? - We're Interested In buying homes direct. Call Mr. Cressy al WEBER REALTY. 5449000. FLAGSHIP MARINE NOTICf Ordinonce Authorlilng the Mayor and Municipal Clerk to Execute an Agree ment with Monmouth County to modify the Interlocal Service! Agreement dated S'3I//S WHEREAS, certain Federal fundt ore potentially available to Monmouth County under Title I of t h t Housing ond Community Development Acl ol 19/7, commonly known os Community Development Block Gronti; and WHEREAS, It it necesiory to amend on exittlng interlocol servlcci agree ment for the County ond Hi people to benefit from this program, ond WHEREAS, an Agreement hoi been proposed under which the Municipality ol Borough of Monmouth Beoch ond the County of Monmouth In coopero ting with other municipalities will modify on Interiocol Services Program pursuant to N.J.S.A 40 IA l , and WHEREAS, it it in the belt interest of the Municipality of Borough of Mon mouth Beoch to enter into luch an agreement. NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT OR U A I N E D by the Mayor and Governing Body of Ihe Municipality of Borough ol Monmouth Beach, that the agreement entitled, "Agreement to Modify Interlocol S e r v l c e t A g r e e m e n t D a t e d S/H/7S lor the purpose of Inserting o Description of A c t i v i t i e s for ihe Fourth rear Urban County Community Development Block Grant Pro gram, o copy of which Is on tile In Ihe municipal clerk s office, he executed by the Mayor and Municipal Clerk in accordance with the provisions of law, and BE (T FURTHER ORDAINED that this OnJInani p shull lake ttttt I imme diateiy upon Us enactment. NOTICE The foregoing ordinance w o t Introduced at a regular meeting of the Board ot C o m m i s s i o n e r s of I h e Borough o' Monmouth Beach on February 31, 1971 and will be considered lor final passage al a public hearing to De held at a regular meeting of the Board of Commissioner* to be held on March 14,19/1 ot I JO p m ot the Monmouth Beach Borough Hall, 33 Beach Road, Monmouth Beoch, New Jertey BONNIE G.MOORE Borough Clerk Murth* »»-•* Make It Yourself air. N t w lltclttn. Fruit trees and specimen ptanltnas. S I 0 M 0 I . Owner BQ- K Printed Pattern mi. Section t l J L i m i t i n g the U l e of Streets to a Certain Clois ot Vehicles n hereby amended ond supplemented to read as follows 11-4 Trucks, buses and other vehicles over the g r o i l weights at se< out in Schedule VI are hereby excluded Irom the streets or parts ol streets described in Schedule v i attached to ond mode a part ol this chapter, eicfpl tor the pick up ond delivery ol materials The tonnogei specified thai even be leis th SECTION I. All ordinances or ports ol ordmonces incontinent herewith ore hereby repealed SECTION'J Thu ordinance iholl take effect otter finoi passage, publication ond according to low. Introduced February 31. 1971 The Ordinonce published herewith was introduced at a regular meeting ot the City C o u n c i l Of Ihe C i t y ol Long Branch in the County ol Monmouth N r * Jersey held on February 31. 1971 and will be turther considered tar hnoi passage otter o public heonng thereon ot a meeting of said City Council to be held at City (.ounoi Chambers. Third Floor 144 Broadway. Long Branch, New Jersey on Morch 14. 1971 at 8 00 March* Cobbler Apron! Send 11.50 for each pattern. Add 35c for each pattern for first-class airmail, handling. Send to: Marian Martin, Pattern Dept. 420, The Red Bank Register, 232 West 18th St.. New York, NY 10011 Print NAME, ADDRESS, Z I P , SIZE and STYLE NUMBER LOOK RICH, YOUNG. SMART on a budget! Sew new soft dresses, topi, skirts, pants — all in NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG. Free pattern coupon. Send 75c. 111 44 LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Appeal ol the Long Branch Obstetric ond Gynecolog >c Associates. P.A tor site plan, con soltdotion ot lots ond a use vononce tor medical prohmlonai otltcei and to construct ond ereel said medkol pro l e s i i o n o i o t f l c t l ond v a r i a n c e lor parking in front yard, set back thereof and parking tpoce width, ond itgn ol LOST — D i a m o n d a n d ruby m a n ' s toched to building naming tome, from ring Vicinity at Little Silver A t P or the toning ordinoneei relotive thereto PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pub Dtllclatrs Orcnards. Colts N t c t . O t greot n»itw«mul vakie. 747-ISM be- lie hearing wilt be held by the Board ot t w i i n I S , asktorOttbble. Generous Adjustment ot the City of Long Branch at the City Hall In the City ot Long 528 Cooking, dusting things off or having a second cup of coffee — this is the apron you'll wear. Open at the sides, it has pockets full of flowers. Printed Pattern 8266: Misses Sizes S(8-10), M(1214); L(l«-18). Medium requires l\yards 45-inch fabric. Transfer. B R A N C H . I N T H E C O U N T Y OF WELLCRAFT - 19)6. I l l fett. IIS Inboord. outboard Excellent condition Coll m i n i 17' SKIMAMA - All llberglos with o Johnson motor-is H.P,, trailer ond accessories UOO U ? I S » 17' LARSEN - l?70. 115 H P Mercury. till trailer, u l tow bar. extras SlfSO Coll 741-mi. 17 SPORTSCRAFT BOAT - Sterr drive, 11750 ' « Town-Travel Jacket »»i;<-. M E R C U R Y OUTBOARD 1»)S - ISO M O N M O U T H , NEW J E R S E Y . AS H.P., Includes controls, tables, and FOLLOWS SECTION I Chapter X I . Traffic tank t l . n o Call before 6 p.m. ot 147 ONE OF A KIND me* listed and SOW by o member ot Send $1.50 for each pattern. Add 35c for each pattern for first-class airmail, handling. Send to: MARIAN MARTIN Pattern Dept. Red Bank Register 232 West 18th S t . , N e w Y o r k , N Y 10011. P r i n t NAME, ADDRESS, Z I P , S I Z E and S T Y L E N U M BER. LOOK R I C H , Y O U N G , SMART on a budget! Sew new soft dresses, tops, skirts, pants — all in NEW SPRING-SUMMER PATT E R N C A T A L O G . Free pattern coupon. Send 75c 232 Long Branch 154 Recreational Vehicles R Ml I Estate E t t E h R l t ttwt R ExchongW,Reollor\ 747-4V'" RIVER PLAZA - Co»« C i T r 152 Boats And •Accessories OCEAN PORT - Eight room Cotontol Split on lorge treed lot. Sunken den with fireplace. Tavet 11,140. Low 140 s Coll 339 K1I OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Woyilde Woodt ond Long View Vliioot Eleoont new homes from U4900 Coll 531 -OStt. AIRSTREAM - l f n . 27 , doubt* with rear both, all options Like new. best offer over til,500 5424117. Spcctoculor SplTt In Llncron. tucked In CALL HOT LINE a wooded lot. Four bedroomt, Ihrte 479-4171 bottn, brick tlreploce In den Built-in tor Alrstreom Trodes. Alrstreom by swimming pool. Two-car garage Angell Inc. Rts 3J 1 K Colllnmwood Great neighborhood. Won't l o t t Circle, FarrrHngdole. 177,900. JANDON MOTOR HOME RENTALS. INC - Best prices on the East Coast ALLAIRE-FAR ROW, R n t t o n 741-3459 Coll 101 7!" 1544 REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Lilt tt and buy with a a member of of MonMon YELLOWSTONE T R A I L E R - I N ] . mouth outh County County'si torn largest realty group. A 72 Sleeps SU Excellent shape A U one-yei e yeor warranty available on all mg • » » . 77H15J h Free standing 8400 sq ft building 1 plus acre site Parking apprx 50 cars. InRUMSON - Antique Colonial, circa spect property & caH ownU l l Three bedrooms, two full bolfa, er. two hott-bottts, two flreptocts. Central (212)M»-2142| 5OnlS5. tomt t r t t i , IS 72 March A 337 Monmouth Beach n e i l houri Call 747 1411 for appointment after •, pm celltnt condition. 157,500.1 , o , wolo carpeting, Immaculate, perfect for pw tertalnlng Londscoped Goroge B « e ment Call 949-5119, 347-9019. L I M NEW Wi Under complete remodeling. Three bedrooms, IS' master btdroom, living room, ntw kitchen, dining arto, Vh new bathi, front enclosed porch, many tKtros. MELMED REALTY, INC. 671-5650 LONG BRANCH Lovtly thre* bedroom home, with den overlooking Shrewsbury Rlvtr, large polio, plui In-ground pool. Price reduced, 147,000 G I G REALTORS-S3I MOO—493 §430 M I D D L E T O W N - Send tor our "Homel For Living" brochure, pits, descriptions, prices on available | KEANSBURG - Furnished rooms and homes, APPLEBROOK REALTORS, 'nished opart merits 950 Rt 35. Mlddletown, 671 7300 7t7 6M9 or 717 MSI MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - BuilY P O R T — Sleeping roorr netl tronifer'on offer you mmt tte< I weekly Coll between 7 11 p.m, 739 1009 rooms, living room with fireplace, dinI R E D BANK — Large r o o m , clean, ing room, one bath, newly remodeled I comfortobie. private entronce. park- eoVln kitchen, family room, ond onehalt cellar. On SOX ISO' property. Ing, Close to town 143 9350, I43-37S6. Mortgage assumption avalloble In the UNION BEACH - 130 per week. Save thlrty'i 7T1-34B5 money, use our kltchtn to cook In, allow TV and refrigerator In your room. MIDDLETOWN - Seven-acre (arm" ette. handy to station City water and 7*4*375 sewers Some woodi. Shop, green house, horte born. Good lour bedroom PREVENT ENGINE FRICTION home, two baths, dining room, fireDomooe FOREVER with a single Du loct, dry ctllor. Call HAROLD Pont Teflon treatment ond save 10% CORRUGATED" B O X E S " - ' 'PackTna gtrsollne and uvold freeie-ups. OuoronINDEMANN, Broker, Eotontown. Supplies for Induttrv ond Moving ana teed 114 95 plus taxes. TMT, P.O. Box 5431103 Storage Call 747 4094 or 447-447) ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE Ap* t , Eatontown, N.J. 07734. — MOTH proximately 600 i q . ft. Low rentals. M I D D L E T O W N Will divide to suite. Heat ond air con- ER'DAUGHTER. Total Of 15 rooms. Including seven bedrooms. 3"i baths ditioning included Call 177 164* Motrter't apartment, two bedrooms, two bathi, living room, kltchtn, with CHIMNEY S W E T P T N G office, or retail store, 500 SQ ft — Also teporott heat, electric and entrance Ant! repairs By The Company warehouse or storage ipoce. 3500 sq Main houte. four bedrooms, IV] bathi, FEDERAL A N D STATE RETURNS family room, den (5th bedroom), por7393114 ft Heat and olr conditioning 717 4*03 Personal and butlntt* Year-end booh 7175*1* flol basement, large lot, three-tor go keeping W7 ond payroll t a x t i Mor KEYPORT - Small «tort. Center ot root. 179,900. By owner. Coll 717-I9N gtrV Trovato. over 7i years In Middle TRUCK 4 AUTO builnnt district Supply own heat ond Principals only. (own. Coll for appointment. 671 17*9 RED BANK - Beautiful one bedroom, new kitchen, bathroom, dlshwaiher, carpeting, tenants pay all utilities 1350 671 1965 1W. Houses For Rent RUMSON AREA — Send tor Homes For Living" brochure. Diet, detcrtp lions, prices an available homes AP PLEBROOK R E A L T O R S . I l l Ave Two Rivers, Rumson, 14] 7900 SHOP A N D C O M P A R E - S t t this tpoclout mree-totdroom home today Two 111 tomily roomt, eat in kitchen, full l i t e dining room and porch Fully landscaped corner. Only 155,900 E A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Protptct Ave .Little Silver. 741 4500 THINKING OF^~fe~MmfTor buymgY Coll TRANS EXECUTIVE R E A L T / 671 W X TlNTON FALLS — Custom built four bedroom, brick L shaped Ranch, two bathi. flrepioc.es, gas heal ond grill Finished dry batemeni Bricked patio C u l d e w t Prime area. 174.900 Own er, 141 4435 Bronch. He* Jersey on Maici' 't IV'I Ot I 00 P M Trie purpose ol ft..> hea. is to consider tne op, ncono" o< LOTKI Bionc'i Ob*teii K ana Gvitecoioo ii A u o o p t r i P A IQI * . » plan op XOVQI onO consoiiaatiOii Ot io'i Q^O a j t t variance ol nwdicoi pi olrssionol DM cr* and to construe! and rrscl me fatal p> ote*»it>noi i>M K M voi >un. f '0i • oiii i.tback i,an ciiioiNra to noiia ng poikmg in front yoia. »t'l POCk notco' una pairing ipact *<OIM am 'prioiicrs trom the iotuig offljno'^Cf 1 native tner. to with respect to p<t>m %t\ known os 60 and 80 Pavilion Awe luc Long Bronch New Jersef. fur liter known at Lots I I ond J Block I M it shown on me Official la> Map of ihe City of Long Branch variance requests an- a* lollops jit lor m i o . d i i professional oH'ce DM) erection and construction thereof troni utuack sign o»ocheii to Du'lO ng parking .>i tioni yoro »eiDaCk hrrrof ana uo'king space width Vou ore hereby iiotivieafhof you aie unv> eorfl lo Oe pretrnt of tend hear ma and pieient any nnii on oDieciions <th'ch <Ou ni,iy have to the pro"iing of Si'e nan appro.ai consolidation of lot* P R E G N A N T ? - M o l l 110 00 home and vnMontet os oloresoid test N a t i o n a l . P O Box 101. R e d LONG BRANCH OBSTETRiCi Bank. N J 07701 GYNECOLOGIC ASSOCIATES P A By OAwiOwESNlkOFF TIRED OF FEAR AND OUILT? Attomey tai Long Br.mch Contort ECKANKAR Ousteinc I Gynecologic 77» 1274 or 4 t ] 1419 Associates P A Jl Memorial PorkAay Long Bronili. New Jersey 07 -tO Ideal for the active life you live - it's warm, light, NOTICff S P E C I A L M E E T I N G O F T H E soft! R E D BANK - I 4 acres b e a u t i f u l KEANSBURG M U N I C I P A L U T I L I CLASSIC COLONIAL Lacy and solid designs wooded building lot Tower Hill area T I E S A U T H O R I T Y on T u e s d a y . Recently built. In serene, newly d t v t l - 177,900 747 1715; after 4 p.m.. 741-3303. March 7. 1971,1 0 0 p m , Borough Hall create the slimming striped optd neighborhood. Featuring ex Church Street, Keoniburg. Purpose ol ponslve floor plan Four bedrooms, Vh Meeting will be lo Take Action on the design. Knit this handsome both* ond well equipped kltchtn Eye 138 Mobile Homes following Resolution! catchers Include family room with GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES jacket of 3-ply fingering ot Financial consultant beamed ctlllngi ond full wall brick Bethany Rd , Hatlet Adult park. Walk ob Termination Auihorning agreement with Underfireplace, matter bedroom suite com yarn to take you lots of writing Firm plemented by tlep-down sitting room, to shopping ond N Y . b u i 344-3911. Waller Roueman dressing arto, walk In closet ond mat 41x1 TRAILER - New«efrlgera1or, Exec Sec K M U A places. Pattern 528: Sizes 10ler bath Full basement ond oil under r t c t n t l y carpeltd Good condition 103 Rentals To Shore Morch 6 S3.U ground u t l l l t l e i . 193,900. W H E L A N 11,750. Call 7471411. 12; 14-16 included. F A I R H A V E N — Woman 130), hat R E A L T Y G R O U P , Realtors, 194 Rt. RED BANK - Small Colonial on quiet side street Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, paneled den In basement, fireplace, gorage April 15 occupancy. 1435 plus utllltlei, one month security, lease required, references 741 9157between 7-lp.m. SHREWSBURY - T w o b t d r o o m home, excellent location, cloit lo but and train station 1375 per month plus utilities Call 671 4739 or 391 0034 LEONARDO - Five rooms 1140 a month Reference* Good location "J duplex Call M569W LONG BRANCH - Three rooms, heat and cooking gas Included 1710 per month Across trom Monmouth Medii al Center. K Dunoar Ave , oft Second Ave Key ut Apt Bor^aiUSl HW home to short, DOS per month. •47 1971 after 5 p.m. LUXURY HIGH RISE ON RIVER Two bedrooms, Iwo baths Mil) WOULD YOU SHARE YOUR HOME? I4I-4I4J — Would you share someone else's? MARLBORO - Three room oporl ment. completely furnished, adults anly._Call 461 40/4 232 Long Brooch 232 Long Branch C H E S T N U T BROWN 10 S P E E D I97e No nlcki or tcrotchet Creom putt f i r m 17S Coll 791 0757 after 7 Floor modelt Kimboll Baby Grand*, td td d l duced O pe month Klmboll tplnefi from I79S Fr«« organ lessons FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER Coil to< fppolntmcnt 4A3-47N POOL T A B l X - ; T 7oii~ot(e«orie» Asking «75 Coll 717 4SM RCA COLOR TV - JJ . fVCtMtfll working condtlton 1100 CaJlevC* . I 4 I 1 U I Tiger 80. Bicycles/ Mini/Motor Bikes iBSlait SFWIIR BMk 210 Lott And Found -16-18 tl M Intact FuklM Bwk $|.M InUat Cracket B«k ...41M .41 j » * 231 Long Bronch 232 Long Bronch AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING OWN EDS OF MULTIPLE DWELLINGS TO POST SECURITY WITH THE C T Y OF LONG BRANCH. COUN TV OF M O N W O U T H . AUTHOR IZING THE E X P E N D I T U R E OF SUCH POSTED SECURITY FUNDS IN CERTAIN EMERGENCY SlTU ATtONS. AND FURTHER PROVID INC FOR THE CREATION OF A M U L T I P L E D W E L L I N G EMER GENCY B O A R D FOR T H E E N F O R C E M E N T OF T H IS OR 0 I N A N C E . A N D P R O V I D I N G PE NALTIES FOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF / WHEREAS. tht City tountll o( the City •* Long Branch fiat found thai ai though moil itnonti ol multiple dwell Ing* mult pott tccuiily lundi wiih thtlr landlord In offler lo guaronirt WcM*nanti performance pursuant lo the tef m* of ttwir teait with thru land lord, and lo wcure the londlora from violation* of tht leow by the tenant*, the londloras do not poit t t c u r l t y tundt lo guarantee their performance of their respective duties as landlord) or to wcure for the tenants trie mm (mum itandardt of habitabiiity. and WHEREAS, the City Council ol the City of Long Branch find* thai there hove existed and may CKIH instance* where owners or proprietors ot rtiul tlptc dwellings have foiled lo provide euentiol services, moke necessary re pain or provide needed maintenance of structures or equipment, many ot which failures create emergency situations which pose an immediate threat to the health, safely and welfare of cltliens of the City of Long Branch IB) The Board has determined that such emergency condition is the own *r s responsibility to remedy ond l U The Board has ascertained mot the owner or the owner s agent, ser voni employee or joint venturer has received notice ol Iht circumstances or conditions constituting the enter gency condition from either the Board or an affected tenant, said notice to bt by personal service to me registered agent, or the manager or employee on premises, or by certified moil or tele gf om to any ol the above, ond ( D l The Board has found that no work was commenced by the owner or the owner s ogent servant or employ et within twenty-four (24) nours after such owner or tht owner i ogent ser voni or employee received notice Irom the Boord, said notice odvismg that the Board has found that the requirements specified under Paragraphs A, B. ond C of this section have been met, or (El The Beard found work was com menced within ihe twenty lour (14) hour period referred to in Paragraph dwellings; ond WHEREAS, Ihe City Council of Ihe City of Long Branch Is authorized put wont to R 5 40 «•? lo enact Ond e n force ordinances, regulations amS roles, not contrary to the lawt of Be Stole ot New Jersey or ol Ihe UninW States, necessary and proper for the protection of person) and for the p i t servatlon of the health, safety ond wel fare of Ihe inhabitants of this munia polity. A NOW, T H E R E F O R E . 6t IT OR ' OAINEDBV THE CITY COUNCILOr T H E C I T Y OF L O N G B R A N C H COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AS FOLLOWS SECTION1 1 There Is hereby cilob llshcd tht City of Long Branch Mul tlple Dwelling Emergency Board, h e r t l n o t t t r r e f e r r e d to as t h e "Board The membership of Ihe Board shall consist of five (5) mem Mrs. who os o sstrve t v e for a term of o sholl one yeor. Th They shall be th the Cit City A Adminl hll b d l (rotor of the City of Long Branch, t Cityy Engineer, the Buildin g , p , a member of t h e LLoco o c o l B o a r d of Health of the City of Long Branch ond the Chief Housing Inspector of Ihe City of Long Branch The City-Administrator shall serve as chairman. Mln utes shall be token of the Board meet ings by order ot the Chairman Any xondud or action at the Board author lied by this Ordinance shall be deemed valid and effective when taken by any three (3) member* of the Board At ony meeting of the Board, a quorum •hall comlil of a maionty of the membership of the Board SECTION 2. Tht duties of the Board sholl consist of the following: (A) Supervision of tht security funds deposited pursuant to the terms of thl Ordinance, Including, bul not nmiin to the receiving, administering ond ex pending of tht somt IB) Examining those circumstance. ond conditions alleged to constitute emergency conditions and declaring, where applicable, an emergency cor ditlon to exist. IC) Arranging, In accordance with tht terms of this Ordinance, for tht prompt repair, maintenance, supply or replacement ot those Items of struc turt, equipment or supplies which on necessary to correct, eliminate or alle vlote the emergency condition. SECTION 3 The owner, proprietor manager, or other responsible persor or company (hereinafter referred to as , . owner) ot a multiple dwelling shall de DSII with the Board security funds hese funds are to be used for the re pair, maintenance, supply or replace ment of thole Items ot structurt equipment or supplies which are nee • u o r y to correct, tllmlnatt or olle vlate an emergency condition so de clored pursuant to the provisions ot this Ordinance. The amount of Ihe security funds to be deposited with the Board sholl be computed In tht toll Ing manner: (AI Where tht owner agree* that Us security funds may be placed In a gen erol fund that can be used to pay foi emergency repairs for those proper tits whose owners do not have sul flclent funds deposited pursuant to this ordinance to pay tor a specific emei gency repair: (I) Where the owner owns between 4 and 75 dwelling units, the owner shall deposit ISO.00 tor each unit. (21 Where the owner ow units, the owner shall deposit 11,250.00 for the first 2i units ond US .00 for each additional dwelling unit owned (31 In no event shall an owner be re quired lo deposit more than 17.500 00 in security funds pursuant to this ordl nonet. In the tvenl general funds ore n quired In addition to tttosc on deposit to correct a specific emergency: the ? . shall, within ten (ID) days of notified lion replace these funds together with medepoill soused. (B) Where the owner does not agree that Its security funds may be placed In a general fund that can be used lo pay for emergency repairs for those prop ertles whose owners do not hove sul flclent funds deposited pursuonl to Ihli ordinance to pay for a specific emtr gency repair II) Where tht owner owns between and 75 dwelling units, the owner shal deposit 1100 00 for toch unit; tJ) Where the owner owns over 35 units, the owner shall deposit S2.5OO.OO for tht first 15 units ond 150 00 for eoch additional dwelling unit owned. (3) In no event shall on owner be re quired to deposit more than 15,000 00 lr security funds pursuant lo this ordl nonet. (C) All funds required to be depoi ited under the terms ot this Ordlnanci sholl be deposited with..ihe Board by1 delivering such funds to Ihe office o the City Administrator of tht City of Long Branch within forty five (45) days after receipt of notice from tht Board or Its agent of the amount dur Notice of the amount due may be give by the Board or Its ogent by personally delivering same to the owntr or the owner's agent, servant, employee owner s tost registered address os ioced on file In the Office of the City lerk pursuant to law. Upon rtctlpt of ?such security funds, the Board shal transmit said funds immediately to the Director of Finance. Tht Director of Finance shall place the lunds so r t ctlved In an Interest bearing uuoun In t h t name ot t h t City In trull for toch particular owntr. All Inltresl poyobTe on such account shall accrue to tht benefit of that particular ac count and sholl be u i t d tor turthti security for the purposes set forth lr this Ordinance, however, thqt at tht end of the t u r n s of the mgnlmum deposit re quired herein shall be returned to tht SECTION 4. (A) in tht event tht Board spends money from ony account as outhorlied by this Ordinance, thus reducing the amount in the account leaving less than tht sum required os computed 'Section 3 of this Ordlnonce. the Booi sholl Immediately notify the owntr In tht some manner as notification Is given In Section 1 of this Ordinance, of the omount ntcestary to bring the account up to tht originally required amount The owner shall thereafter depotit the required turn necessary lo bring the account up to tht orlglnolly required amount with the Board within ten (101 days from the dole of notice. (B) Where the Board has expended money from on occount, Ihe owner of the premises may appeal lo the City Council of the City of Long Bronch for o hearing. The Itsuet which snail be the sutolKt of appeal sholl bt limited t o l l ) whether on emergency condition existed, ond (I) whether Ihe omounl espendtd to remedy Ihe emergency condition was reasonable II such poppeol It desired. Ihe owner thai within ten (10) days of receiving notice of the amounti expended, file with the Clerk of the City ot Long Bronch a letter requesting tuch appeal The City Council (hall nold a hearing regarding ft* above thirty (Ml dayt from sola request and they shall render their dt clslon within fourteen (14) days oftei the heorlng wat concluded, affording whatever relief II finds. II on v . to be (C) It. ol the end of one ( I ) full calendar ytor no funds ore required to be expanded from any Individual account on account of thai sptcttlc account, the Director of Finance sholl return fifty (S0%) percent of The principal so In Itlaily deposited to tht owner together with oil Interest that hot accrued thereon At the end of two (21 full co lender y e a n If no funds ore so expanded tar emergencies from ony Indlvfduol account on account of that spe clflc occount. the Director of Finance tnall return on additional twenty five <»%) percent of the original principal to deposited to the owner logethe/ with oil Interest that hot accrued on. At tht end of three (3) lull co r yeart. If no funds have been c> _ j d from on Individual account on account of that specific occount then me balance removing on deposit with the City shall be returned lo ln« owner. However, If after any return ot funds to the owner pursuant to these provl lions, on emergency occurt requiring the expenditure of funds by the Board: then me owner shall not only return the told funds so expended, but it *hoii OHO begin anew and deposit with the City os If It were a new owner first de •oiltna pursuant to this ordlnonce SECTION S The Board sholl be ou ttwriitd to Mptnd the monies from the Mcvrttv account necessary to correct, etlmkwjte or alleviate on emergency condition ofttf me following criteria hot been met (A) Upon review ond examination of those circumstances and conditions ol tOMd IB constitute on emergency con driWn the Boord hat declared that an y condition eilsti; ond reasonably completed within 72 hours after it was begun so os to eliminate the emergency condition it shall olso be determined that the work under the applicable circumstances in the opin Ion ol tht health officer and'or build pitted within Ti hours IF) Any withdrawal or expenditure Ol security lunds by the Board sholl re quirt tht signatures of ony two (21 member s ol the Board SECTION b in applying and inter preting this Ordinance, the following definitions shall be used A D Uit A y room or , cluding milch en and Toilet (acuities, whether furnished or unfurnished, which is occu fled or intended. a<ranged or designed a bt occupied, for dwelling or rtsio>me purposes by one or more per sons ( B l Emergency Condition — Any condition, dangerous or ln|urlous to the health or solely ol the occupants of to building, g or occupants Ot neighboring buildings which arises out of any of the uildings which ollewing cii cii ttumstoncei or condi ions Lock ot adequate ll Lock ol adequate ond properly f functioning sanitary facilities, 3 Lock ot adtquole and healthful woter supply. 4 Structural, mechanical or electrical defects which Increase the hoi ords ot lire, accidtnl or other colamiry, or crealt a security risk to the occupants therein 5. Failure from October I ot each year until the next succeeding Moy 1. to maintain every unit of dwelling space ond every habitable room there in at a temperature ol at least * l de grees F h the ousidt l d te g t perature lolls below 55 degrees F. dur Ing the daytime hour hours ol 6 00 a m ond 11.00 p.m.,, or tallur. failure ._ to maintain ev ery unit ot t dwelling d l l tpoce ond d every hobltoble room therein at a temperalure ot at' leott 55 degrees F whenever the outside temperature falls below 40 degree* F during the nighttime hours OT 11 00 p m to 6 00 o.m In meeting the atoretold standards the owner shall not be responsible for heat lots and the consequent drop in the interior temperature arising from ocllon by the occuponti In leaving windows or doors open lo the elements IC) Multiple Dwellings — Any building or structure of one or mere t l e r l t t . and ony lond appurtenant thereto and ony portion thereof. In which 4 or more dwelling units ore occupied, or ore intended to be occupied, by 4 or more persons who live Independently ot eoch other. Premise* which arc used primarily for purpose* other than " cplng, dwelling or residtnc e purp 1p. snail i j |' *•bt considered pom, "multilple dwelling." SECTION" Any person, firm, association of pertont or corporation found guilty of violating ony provisions ol (his Ordinance shall, upon conviction thtreol, pay a line not exceeding UO0.O0 Eoch day that a violation ot curt shall be considered a separate ot tense. SECTION I If any section, clautc or phrase of this Ordinance It tor ony reoson held Illegal. Invalid or uncon stllutlonal. tuch Invalidity shall nol of tect the validity of the remaining sections, clauses ond phrases ol this Ordinance, which shall remain In tull force ond eflect. SECTIOK thereof Inconsistent herewith a n _ by repealed lo the extent of such Inconsistency. SECTION 10. This Ordlnonce shfl! take effect Immediately upon adaption and publication at required by law. Introduced February 21, 1971 The Ordinance published herewith was introduced ot a regular meeting of the City CouncM of Ihe City of Long r CDruorYn3a.°WI ond will be further considered for final passage after a public hearing thereon ot a meeting of sold City Council to be held ot City Council Chambers, Third Floor, 344 Broadway, Long Branch. New Jersey on March 14, I f 7 ! ot I 00 p.m. 236 Middlelown NOTICE Planning. Board Acfltn The Plonnlng Board of Middlelown Towi adpll Ing. Reofflrmallon ol Iht Minor Subdlvi sion ond Variance of William Dayle, Forest Ave. Minor Subdivision and Variance tor OftoSchulli, Elinor Street. Major Subdivision (or Samuel Estates Homllton HIM Road & Hurley Lone, Liner oft Site Plan lor Real Estate Systems, Inc. Modification ol Building D e t a i l s , Polmer Ave Silt Plan and Vorlanct lor Robert Pulsch New Street, Port Monmouth LEON ZUCKERMAN, Secretary Mlddltlown Township Plonnlng Board March 6 15 9t 239 Red Bank " PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that the Planning Board of the Boro of Red Bonk ot I t s regular public meeting htld on Febru ary um, 19/1, approved tht site plan application for the following Prawn s, 32 34 Broad Street, Red Bank, N t w Jersey, also known as Block » A , Lot 37 Remodeling ol tht lot ode and Brood St entrance This determination has been tiled with the clerk of the Planning Board ond Is available for Inspection Rosemary Mintor, Clerk Red Bank Plonnlng Board March* 14 \6 242 Shrewsbury Borough PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE N O T I C E that a holders, board of directors, ond offl ctrs of Joddn, Inc , tht corporation troding as Colonial Ploia Wlnts & Spirits from premises at Shrewsbury Piaia Shopping Center, Route No J5. Shrewsbury, New Jersty, holder of Plenary Retail Consumption License C-li and me names and addresses ot all tht stockholders, directors and offl ters of Jodan, Inc., presently o r t os follows: Slot k holders Helen Klley. » Stonford Drive, Hoi let. N.J 07730 Drive, Brick Town, N J 0*731 Fronds G. K i l t y , I f , . 3f Stanford Drlvt, Hailtt, N.J. 07730 Directors: Helen Klley Francis G. Klley, Jr. Francis G. Klley, Sr. Officers: Fronds G. Kilty, Jr., President Helen Klley, Vice President ond Secre (try FroniHG Kitty, Sr,, Treasurer JODAN INC.. Troding os Colonial pfaio wines 1 Spirits Shrewsbury Plaia Shopping Center fToufe No 35 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Morch * ••• 245 Union Beach Noncr TAKE NOTICE, that on the » t h day of Feb. 1971. tht Zoning Boord of Ad lustmenl ot the Borough of Union Beach, after a public hearing or on led tht application ot Michael ond John Wagner for a vorionct to remodel 3 room apartment for the storage ond repair of their own equipment known as Block 113 Lot JC. Union Beach, N.J Resolution ol said Zoning Boord of Adjustment has been filed In the office ol rht Borough Cltrk and Is available for Inspection Union Beach Zoning Board ol Adjustment Mrs. Evelyn Kont Secretory Morch 4 14 ti 246 W t t Long Bronch PUBLIC NOTICI A hearing on o notice of appeal by James G Gallagher ' r om o ute variance granted by Ihe Board ot Adlutt merit to James L Kohtrmones on Lot 2B m Block 17 wot held on February U, and the Borough Council remanded tht matter to the Board ol Adiuslmmt for the adaption of o propci resolution tncorproling tls llndlngt ol toct and conclutiont. FHANCESU TOWNSENO BOROUGH CLERK 247 Regional Notices NOTICf PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the fol lowing Is o schedule of meeting ntgnti for tht BOARD OF EDUCATION OF T H E SHORE R E G I O N A L H I G H Unflappable Park's grilling to continue WASHINGTON ( A P ) "They kept saying he was Tongsun Park faces more (an agent)," one source said, grilling on alleged South Ko- " a n d he kept s a y i n g he rean influence-buying at- wasn't" tempts this week as Congress The difference is essential continues to work on a national energy policy, the Panama in determining whether there Canal treaties and the Hum- was any congressional misconduct. The Constitution prophrey-Hawkins jobs bill hibits congressmen from acPark was to go back before cepting money from foreign^ House ethics committee in- agents while such gifts from vestigators today for closed- foreign businessmen were ledoor questioning on details of gal until 1974 his contributions to more than Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, 24 congressmen. The investigators spent votes were scheduled later in most of last week trying — the week on a possible break and reportedly failing — to in the energy deadlock, on shake Park's story that he amendments to the Panama spread money to aid his rice- Canal treaties and on the buying business, not to buy Humphrey-Hawkins employinfluence for the South Ko- ment bill rean government. Senate energy conferees 4 S are expected to decide tomor247 Regionol Notice* row whether to accept a comSCHOOL DISTRICT lor 1971 7«. AM promised reached last week meetings will begin ol • 00 P.M.. pre volllng lime. In the Llbrory of tht High that could break the monthsSchool. Monmouth Park Highway. West Long Bronch, Ntw Jersey long stall in Congress on The regular Public meeting, ot which the public may participate, will bt held on tht Fourth Thursday ol eoch month, with the exception ot November when It will be held the Third Thursday The Agenda will Include the following Approval ol Previous minutes Payment ol currtnl bills Correspondence A l l other m a t t e r s b e l o r t t h t Boord The Public meeting will bt preceded by on Agenda meeting, which will be held on t h t Tuesdoy preceding Ihe Public meeting The agenda will con slsl ol all matters to come before Ihe Board The public will nol parlklpote unless requested to do so by the Board of Education Following or* the dotes of the Agenda ond Public meetings The public Is in- ' vlted to attend oil meetings AGENDA MEETINGS Tuesdoy, Morch 21, 1971 Tuesday, April IS, 1971 Tuesdoy, May 73, 1971 Tuesday, June » , 1971 Tuesday, July IS, 1971 Tuesdoy, August 71,1971 Tuesday, September 16, 1971 Tuesday, October 14. 1971 Tuesday, November U, 1971 Tuesday. December 2ft, 1971 Tuesdoy, January 23, 1979 Tuesday. February M. 1979 (tentative) RCGUIAR MEETINGS Thursday. March 23, IV/i Thursday, April 27,1971 Thursday, May 24, 1978 Thursday. June 71. 1971 Thursday July 77,1979 Thursday. August 24, 1971 Thursday. September 71.1978 Thursday. October 26, 1971 Thursday, November 16, 1971 Thursday. December 78, 1971 Thursday, January 2S, 1979 Thursday. February 22. 1979 (tenta tlvt) The ORGANIZATION meeting ot the Board should be on Mondoy, February 11, 1979 providing the school elections are htld on February 6, 1979. By order of the Board of E ducatlon (Sgnd) T i m W. Garland. Jr Secretory, Board ol Education Shore Regional High School District Monmouth Pork Highway West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 rch6 t i l 20 U HOUR NOTICI OF MEETING TAKE NOTICE that on Thursday, the 9th day ot March, 1971, NORTH EAST MONMOUTH COUNTY RE GIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY will hold a special meeting at 1:00 P.M. ot the Authority Offices. 1 High' land Avenue, Monmouth Beoch. New Jersey, concerning public business. formal action on which moy or may not be taken. The presently known agenda It as follows: a To discuss the f ef Iminiing uf Ihe outstanding bonded Indebtedness ol the Authority ond to frame Op proprlote resolutions ond lo take such action thereon ot might be deemed necessary or appropriate In connection therewith. b. To approve a dote tor a public hearing for the purpose of dls cutting t h t Proposed Sludge Management System for the Au thorlry. Other matters not now known per talnlng to public business moy be placed on the agenda, considered at tatd meeting ana tormol octlon moy or may not be Taken thereon. Dated March 3, 1971 WILLIAM J ROONEY. Executive Director Morene U.I4 NOTICE RESOLUTION APPOINTING A SCHOOL BOARD ATTORNEY AND BOARD AUDITOR WHEREAS, there t i l t t * a need for a School Board Attorney and Board Auditor and funds ore available tor these purposes, ond WHEREAS, the Local Public Con irocts Law requires that Ihe resolution outhorltlng contracts for professional services without competitive bidding must be publicly adverflted, NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT RE SOLVED by the Boord ot Education ol the Shore Regional High School Dls trlctotlollowt: 1. Alexis Tuccl. on attorney al law of the State of New Jeney, is hereby op pointed and confirmed os Board At torney, and Seaman, Seomon and Os llslo, registered municipal accountonts of the State of New Jersey, ore hereby appointed ond confirmed os Board 2. The ofioolntmenli ort mode with out competitive bidding os proles slonal services because ll It for Jegol. tervlcet and auditing services, recog nlied professions regulated by law, and 3. A copy of this resolution shall be published tn The Dolly Kegilter ot re quired by low within 10 days of Its pos sage. I, Thos W Garland, Jr., Secretory ol the Boord ot Education of tht Shore Regional Hloh School District. hereby certify that the foregoing It a true copy of o resolution duly odopted by said Board of Education at o regu lor meeting held on tht 17th day ot February, 1971 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hqvt here unto set my hand ond seal of the Board of Education of the Shore Regionol High School District this 71th day of 248 Monmouth County I44 Notice It hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Monmouth County Boord ol Recreation Commissioners ot the Monmouth County Pork System ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES. Thompson Park. Newman Springs Rt) . Llncron, Ntw Jersty. until 10 00 a m . evolllng lime on Thursday. March ., 1971 ond then publicly opened and read aloud tor me following 1 PRINTING SERVICES 2. ACTIVATED SLUDGE FERTILI K UM Bid Documents, Including Instruc Horn to Bidders. Proposal Forms, and complete Plans ond Specifications may be obtained by qualified bidders at tht ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES of tht MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM, located in Thompson Park, Newman Springs Rd.. Llncroft, New Jersey, between tht hours of 9 00 o m ond4 JO p m . Monday through Friday All bids must bt submitted on the Itandord proposal forms In the manner designated ond required by the speclfl cations, ond must b t t n c l o s t d In sooted envelopes bearing the name ond address of tht bidder ond tht fltlt ot the bid on the outside, and addressed to the Monmouth County Boord of Rec rtotlon Commissioners. P O Box 32ft. Llncroft. N J 07731 Bids must be de llvered at Ihe place ond btlore I h t hour mentioned above. "During Ihe ptrformonce of this contract, all contractors a r t required to comply with the requirements ot P L 1975c, 127.' Tht Monmouth County Boord ol Recreation Commissioners reserves the right to waive any inlermolltits in, or le r t l t c t ony or oil bids, and lo award contracts In whole or In part II d t t m e d in the btst tntere.it ol I h t Boord 10 do SO No bidder may withdraw hit bid within thirty (301 days following the dote ot bid openlna Tht Monmouth County Board ol Recreation Commissioners shall re strve the right to hold bids for sixty 110) ooys prior to oword ol contracts By order ol Tht Boord of Recreation Commissioners of the County of Monmouth. VICTOR E GROSSINGER Chairmen Jomes J. Trunctr Secretory Director Morch* SU.13. SHREWSBURY, N J MONDAY MARCH 6 1978 T h e C M t y RcgfetCT 17 President Carter's energy program The proposed compromise would allow gradual federal deregulation of some natural gas prices to allow them to rise and thus entice companies to develop new gas fields The House has opposed deregulation on grounds it might give gas companies windfall profits, while .the Senate has approved deregulation On the Panama Canal treaties, senators have agreed to a schedule of votes on amendments that night allow the Senate to vote on other legislation that has backed up behind the debate on the pacts. And the Humphrey-Hawkins jobs bill finally heads for a vote in the House this*week after years of controversy and compromise ' TROOPER HONORED — State Trooper Ralph Buono of Long Branch* center, receives a proclamation from city officials for his role in "Project Alpha/' a joint state and federal undercover Investigation into organized crime In northern New Jersey. Mayor Henry R. Cloifi, left, and Richard G. Traversa, City Council president, bestow the honor. FBI's Top 10: The Worst NEWARK (AP) - Their photographs are posted in 33,000 post offices across the nation; they're described as notorious, ruthless and "armed and extremely dangerous;" they're the 10 most wanted criminals in Arnerica. Although the FBI says its list of most wanted fugitives is filled with notorious and ruthless criminals, most lack the bad guy reputations of Baby Face Nelson or Bonnie and Clyde "If he's on that list, you can be sure he's there for a reason," New Jersey FBI spokesman William J. Birtwistle said in an interview "They Just don't walk onto the list." Since the list was started in 1950. photographs and fact sheets of 360 criminals have been posted in post offices across the country The FBI has nabbed 334 of them. Birtwistle said. About a third of the criminals were apprehended through citizen cooperation, he said "We get sufficient calls to make the program viable," the spokesman said. Local FBI branches make recommendations to Washington on who should be placed on the list Once a criminal makes the Top 10, he stays there until he Is captured The decision to place a criminal on the list is based on prior criminal records, on how dangerous the fugitive is and on whether national attention will help his capture, Blrtwislle said Frederick J. Tcnuto holds the record for the longest time on Ihe list, eluding authorities from 1950 lo 1964, while Billy Austin Bryant's mug shot was posted for only two hours before he was nabbed Miss Patty Hearst, the newspaper heiress convicted of bank robbery, "was wanted bul she wasn't In the top 10," he said, while Angela Davis, a radical black leader in the 1960s, was on the list for two months. James Earl Kay, convicted of the murder of Martin Luther King Jr., "was on it twice, in 1968 and again in 1977 when he escaped," Birtwistle said. Four of the criminals who appeared on the Top 10 list were arrested in New Jersey, Birtwistle said, noting that California holds the record with 43 Birtwistle said the list Is filled with bank robbers, prison escapees, rapists and murderers. "Ms nol child's play," he said The biography of the criminal Includes a detailed description of known occupations, birthmarks, tatoos, scars and criminal convictions Charles Lee Mcrron, wanted for murder and assault, has been on the present list for 10 years. Only one woman, Katherlne Ann Powr, Is currently on the list. She's wanted for, murder, theft and bank robbery Some fact sheets go Into great detail outUnlng just what the fugitive did William David Smith, one of the February additions to the list, Is wanted "for his alleged Involvement in an execution style murder In which the victim, after being shot lo death, was mutilated beyond recognition and his body set afire," the poster says "They're rough characters," Birtwistle warned "You don't want the public lo get Involved capturing someone who sets fire to people They should call us and not try to apprehend them " Math dept. chairman is named Christian convention seen attracting 1,200 WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. G. Boyd Swartz of Eatontown has been appointed chairman of the Monmoulh College department j j mathematics/computer science. The appointment was announced by Dr. Robert S. Rouse, dean of faculty and vice president for academic affairs. Christian education and those students and their parents A attending will have ihn op- full program for teenagers portunity to review the mate- will be run during the conrials and discuss their use vention The sponsoring organizawith the professionals who tion, which seeks to support work with them. Representatives of many local churches in the task of Christian colleges and Bible strengthening educational schools will be In attendance ministries, has headquarters to meet with college-bound In Ocean Grove. MIDDLETOWN - More than 1,200 lay and professional church people are expected to attend the third annual Central Jersey Christian Education Convention, which is scheduled for March 10 and 11 at Middletown Township High School South The main speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Gene A. ( i d / . pastor of Fellowship Bible Dr. Swartz replaces Dr. Church, Dallas, Tex., and asRichard Kuntz who, since sociate professor ot practical Dr. G. B»yd Swirti September, has continued to theology at Dallas Theoadminister the affairs of the Holmdel, has received several department, while assuming grants for his r e s e a r c h . logical Seminary. He Is a new duties as the college's di- Among t h e more r e c e n t frequent speaker at church rector of gradualtatudies grants was a nine-month Na- renewal and Christian educaDr. Kuntz will now deWe his tional Science Foundation tion conferences and is the full attention to graduate con- Faculty Fellowship in Soclet> author of "Sharpening the cerns, while he continues to al Problems at the Courant Focus of the Church," "Measure of a Marl," and "Meateach on a limited basis. Institute of Mathematical Sci- sure of a Woman " ence of New York University, Dr. Swartz, who joined the More than SO workshops, faculty at Monmouth in 1965, where he received his Ph.D. covering a variety of topics following a five-year stint as and Master's degrees He did related lo Christian educaa member of the technical his undergraduate work al tion, will be conducted by staff at Bell Laboratories In Lehlgh University. area Christian leaders. Some of the major themes will be Sunday school issues, youth ministry concerns, church planning Insights, and practical helps for dally Christian living. Numerous exhibits will fea ture the latest resources In NEW YORK (AP) - The down or altered Alton G. Marshall, head of president of Radio City Music Hall says he will fight in both Radio City Music Hall court any attempt to desig- Corp. and Rockefeller Cennate the theater an official ter, said in a letter to Deputy landmark, a move, that i s Mayor Robert J Milano that being considered by some as the red-ink drenched show a measure to save the famous placed will close April 12 as planned show palace. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Landmark designation for • "We feel strongly that the L*ig Braird the music hall would make it city of New.York and RockMr. and Mrs. D.J Ball (nee e l i g i b l e for s p e c i a l t a x efeller Center should not be Melody Morris), Barnegal breaks, and advocates of saddled with a dead facility," Drive, Waretown; daughter, landmark status for the the- Marshall said He added that so far, all March 1. ater hope the tax advantages Mr and Mrs Douglas Wilwould be enough to help the suggestions to save the the- liams (nee Patricia Drouga t e r have been " i n facility stop losing money. or impractical." herty), 11 Copperfleld Court, But landmark status would adequate Ocean Township, son, March also mean that the art deco He included among those sug- 1 theater, located in Rockefel- gestions the landmark desigMr and Mrs Clifford John ler Center, could not be torn nation Idea, advanced chiefly son (nee Charlene SoBoby Lt. Gov. Mary Anne Kruplewski) 3015 A Willow Dr., sak. CotenofF back Marshall asserted further Ocean Township, daughter, from VegaH trip March 2. that "no responsible suggesMr. and Mrs John Medea LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Cus- tions" have been forthcoming tomer service oriented men's from government agencies, (nee Carol Keys) 8 Knapp wear specialty stores contin- and proposals made by citi- Circle, Middletown, daughter, ue to represent the major zens around the country have March 3. marketing channel for the either been tried or are "in- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziegsale of men's fashion apparel, compatible with the size and ler (nee Judith Purcell). 105 Shore Drive, Highlands, son, Jay Cotenoff, Goldin's Hen layout of the Music Hall." j Shop, Red Bank, observed The 6,200-seat theater drew March 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Maxey while attending the 43rd an- 2-million people last year, nual Hen'swear Retailers of down from a peak of 5 mil- (nee Misuk Kang), 14 MartAmerica Convention and re- lion. It has lost $14 million veles Road, Eatontown, lated national men's wear since 1968, the last year that daughter, March S. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio it made a profit. market show here. Radio City owners to fight designation Seminar planned on landing a job LINCROFT - A little bit of luck and the "right connections" surely help in landing a Job, but for most, a job s e a r c h i s serious and arduous work. "How Did You Get That Job?" will be a panel disc u s s i o n , s p o n s o r e d by Brookdale Community College, to be held Tuesday, March 21, from 0:30 a.m. to 11:30 a m A group of successful career women, working in Interesting Jobs and professions, will relate both their good fortunes and their mis- adventures getting started. Panel members are Beverly Barrett, public relations director of the Monmouth Museum, Dorothy Strauber, consumer affairs director of Foodarama Supermakels; Linda Benjamin, radio broadcaster on WH1.H, and Nancy Rosabick, part-time publicity writer and resume counselor. Reva Shapiro of t h e Brookdale Women's Center is coordinator. The fee it 11, and persons wishing to register may call the college. County Births Rayas (nee Maria Lopez), 1313 Sixth Ave , Neptune, son, March 5 RIVKRVIKW Red Bank Mr and Mrs J a m e s McShane (nee Elizabeth Greene), 41 Moke Drive, Hazlet, son, March 1. Mr. and Mrs M i c h a e l Florio (nee Christine Pinto), 2122 Aldrin Road, Ocean, son, March 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Schreiber ( n e e Joy Mary McNamee), 108 Hudson Ave., East Keansburg, daughter, March 2 Mr and Mrs. William Reis ( n e e Judith A s a ) . 293-A Spring St , Red Bank, son, March 2 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmidt (nee Mary Ann Serpico), 200 Portland Road.i Highlands, son, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huddy (nee Ellen Lombard), 438 Main St., Keyport, son, March 2 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zislls (nee Sharon Kaufmann), 3 Charm Court, H o l m d e l , daughter, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alan I.akin (nee Joan Field), 56 Deerfleld Lane, Aberdeen, daughter, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pettigrew (nee Jane Kelly), 39 Maple Ave., Fair Haven, daughter, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Riker (nee Joanne Keller), 2 Daniel St., New Monmouth, daughter, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roth, (nee Cynthia Slur), 502 Apple Valley Drive, Belford, son, March 5. Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Cleary ( n e e K a t h l e e n Reiboldt), 127 Fifth St., West Keansburg, son, March i. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tritto (nee Jackolyn Doran), 1000 Woodmeere Drive, Cliffwood Beach, son, March i. 18 T h e DfcHyRegister SHREWSBURY N J MONDAY MARCH 6 w e New Marlboro Lights 100's Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous. LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 12 mg "tar! 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FFC Report Aug!77 100's: 12 mg "tar]' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. i
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