2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

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VOL. 99 NO.263 SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977 NINE SECTIONS 25 CENTS 2,734 walk for mankind By LINDA ELLIS RED BANK - Solar energy and self- starting enthusiasm combined to make Walk for Mankind '77 a sunny success. An estimated 1(0,000 was earned for ^charity by 2,734 walkers yesterday on a circuitous route that took them to Mid- dletown's Thompson Park and back to the starting line at First Presbyterian Church at Tower Hill here Eager entries began to congregate at 5 a.m. an hour later 600 walkers were at the door of the church Many of the student directors and their committee members arrived at 3:30 a.m. to do last-minute supply checks. By I a.m., all 2,600 trekkcrs were on the pavements, spread out along the 20.4 mile course. J was strumming and s' food was served and drinks dispensed. There had been juice available at all nine checkpoints, as well as snacks and encouragement, all at no expense to the walkers. Back at Tower Hill, the Christian coffee house handed out gallons ot iced tea, dozens of doughnuts and platters loaded with sandwiches. Volunteers at the checkpoints marked walking papers, while others checked out blisters. At Tower Hill, young people were washing the sore feet of some of the walkers and others were singing spiritual tunes. With the best weather conditions in the past five walks (there have been sev- en now), the Weary Walker Wagons didn't fill up. The even had lime to bring in the day's only weary dog — a golden retriever. Arthur Morris, an amputee who came all the way from New Brunswick. made the whole route In a wheelchair powered only by his bulging biceps. Not far behind was Carl Lagrottena. a double amputee from Beachwood, also going it alone in a wheelchair 'e practiced evety d»« " -"SJMW •nonthstaitt i m p a r t Morris, who does lawn maintenance for Red Bank Burger King said. "Burger King .sponsored me: so I decided to give it a try " "I don't know how they did it." a Red Bank policeman murmured, shaking his head ."I followed him (Morris) up Tower Hill at the end so no cars would See Walk, page Al FAST CLOSERS - Three 13-year-olds made the 20.4-mlle walk from Tower Hill and back yesterday In strong finishing posi- tions. Left to right, Steven White of Long Branch and Denise H »«,»ltr flail pftat* bf DM L*(dl Gill and Jennifer Mote; of Red Bank, cool their heels. Miss Mote was the first girl to finish the 1977 Walk for Mankind. Carter calls for 24-nation parley WASHINGTON (AP) — Aiming to avert a spread of nu- clear arms, President Carter has invited 24 key nations to help reappraise future development of nuclear energy in all aspects, including waste disposal and fuel supply. A senior US. official, revealing the proposed conference in an interview, said most of the countries — each running a major nuclear program — have reacted positively to the American initiative. They include Communist neutral and al- lied states with Brazil. South Africa and France among them At least six studies have been listed for the international review. Joseph S. Nye. deputy to the undersecretary of state for security assistance, science and technology, gave this outline of the six issues: • —The guaranteed security of reactor fuel supplies. —Assurances that raw uranium ore will be available to countries that need the stuff for their reactors. — Buildup of international nilen «nd stockpiles frensur* that a uranium user need not rely on a single supplier Voucher system is called 'elitist' - Setting up international storage facilities for spent nu- clear fuel to be kept This spent fuel can be used in a special reprocessing plant to yield plutomum But the spent fuel is dangerous to handle and can be highly radioactive for cen- turiot - Ways ot reusing fuel discharged by the kind of reactors uorkmK in this country and sold to 30 or so overseas nations - Developing new reactors that will nol need plutoniuni or unanium fuel which also could be diverted lor making nu- clear bombs The IS initiative for this projected international pro- gram stems from Carter's own moves to revamp America's nuclear energy policies Trained as a nuclear engineer himself, the I'resiilenl has seemed lo recognize that the spread of nuclear power tech- nology Inevitably is accompanied by know-how for nuclear weapons-making. • » Ny? pill the issue in Ihese terms Public opinion is concerned about nuclear wastes, the potential sabotage of nuclear facilities. teiTunst theft of nu- clear materials, and the risks ot nuclear weapon prolifera- tion" Carter also has sought to shift U.S. nuclear policy He has suspended commercial production uf plutomum He has urged an end to work on developing the new generation of reactor called Ihe "breeder" which yields mure plutonium than it Fatdl cm And he has authorized a |750-million study by the Energy Research and Development Administration (F.RDA) to dis- cover il there are feasible alternatives to reactors that yield materials that can be swiftly turned into weapons. The Carter administration is fighting an uphill battle West Germany, France, Britain and Japan, among others, haw committed themselves to some extent to the us* of the "breeder" reactor Their reasoning is thai this will free them (nun Qu m-wi to reh on American suppliers uf dwindling ura- nium fuel THROWN TO SAFETY - Deonlelle Blair, 18 months, Is thrown from the second floor of a town house apartment by her mother into the arms of Youngstown (Ohio) FBI agent Gordon Johnson yesterday. Police chief Donald G. Baker cradles Danielle's brother, Isaac, 4, dropped only mo- ments before. The children and their mother, Mrs. Carlo Blair, were being held hostage by a bank bandit. Heroic mom slips gunman YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A young mother held hos tage by a bank robber in her apartment for nearly 24 hours walked to freedom last night when Ihe robber was distracted, authorities said. The gunman then walked out of Ihe apartment, threw down two pistols, and surrendered. The woman escaped when police brought hamburgers lo her and the gunman, according to Charles McKinnon. agent in charge of Ihe Cleveland FBI office. The woman. Clara Blair. 22. appeared lo be unharmed. She was the last,of four hostages taken Friday night following a robbery at a nearby bank Less than four hours earlier. Mrs. Blair tossed her two children out a second-story window to FBI agents When the gunman was distracted. A third child was released by Ihe gunman early Saturday In exchange for 12,000 cash. After the mother Irecd her children. Danielle. 13 months, and Isaac, 4, Ihe FBI gave the gunman an additional 14.000 as sign of good faith, agents said The gunman, about 17 years old. identified himself vari- ously as Ralph Moseley. Ralph M> By JIM OSTROFF A broad cross section of county school ad- ministrators, teachers and union officials warn that the campaign to establish educa- tion vouchers in the state will destroy public education and create a constellation of segre- gated schools. In addition, officials in both public and private schools say they fear an Assembly bill to create an education voucher system would foster a "class schism" between stu- dents attending "elitist schools" and those who could nol afford to attend "desirable ' ones—even with the voucher The impetus for this unified sentiment Is a bill (A-3065) sponsored by Assemblyman Michael Adubato. D-Essex, and 45 cospon- sors. ostensibly drawn to give parents a greater voice in the education of their chil- dren. Under the plan, parents would be given vouchers worth the cost o[ their childrens' education. The parents could then take the vouchers to the schools or schools of their choice and enroll their children. The schools would cash their vouchers in al a government agency and receive the funds needed to oper- ate. This system has been operating in numer- ous Kuropean nations fur decades However, Ihe Adubato bill would only give parents a chouV and not institute vouchers by legisla- tive mandate If approved, though. Ihe vouchers would assure nothing less than the "demlie of pub- lic education as we know n. « n i u cling D Dr John F. Fanning, superintendent of the Tinlon Falls elemental \ schools . "What would happen under a voucher system." I)r Fanning said is that it would tend to promote schools that are segregated on Ihe basis of race or religion tpUottrigg society counter lo Ihe purpose of free public education Specifically, the superintendent explained that upper income parents, ami some middle income ones who could afford higher trans- portation costs and higher private tohooj tin lion, would send their children lo certain schools, leaving the community schools for those of lower income "Eventually,' Dr Fanning asserted, • -we would also have schools thai are pic dominently Catholic, or Jewish but without the religious MMOlatiOM ("1 parochial schools) " In addition. Marie Panos. president of Ihe Malawan Regional High School Teachers As Srf V'Mcktr. page A] OBSTACLES — Michael Dunn, 8, of Howell, clambers down boarding net In obstacle course set up by Ft. Monmduth scout troop at the Monmouth Council's Boy Scout Fair '77 yesterday in Oceanport. See page A5 for story and additional photographs. D m m ' l Reef Madlton Square Gar' SM Bright, seasonal locker den. May 2: |1M. Call 7S1-47I2 In p.m Businessmen rap Social Security plan By MARK MAGYAR President Jimmy Carter's Social Security proposal will change the Social Security system from an insurance pro- gram to a welfare system and send the inflation rate skyrocketing, local busi- nessmen charged. To eliminate the growing deficits in the Social Security system. President Carter proposed Monday a plan that would raise Ihe maximum wage on which employes are taxed from the present tlt.500 lo 123.400 and raise (he tax rate from the present SK! per cent ol wage* to 1.30 per cent, all by 1KB. Hut what has local businessmen most incensed is his proposal to require em- ployers to pay Social Security taxes un all employe earnings from 1981 on. nol just match Ihe employe's contribution Joseph A. Call (mm. Jr., Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare, has ar- gued that corporations and businessmen could absorb Ihe extra rosU out of pint Its. a notion local businessmen termed ri diculous "It's easy for him to say lake it out ol prolits un iul s Morton Oikhtu f tin- Itrit Bank Ai "The corporations are faced with Ihe choice of taking a cut in profits them- selves or passing the cost oh to Ihe con- sumer." he noted "And Ihe way M tern operates, it's going to be passed dl- lectly >mto the consumer William A Magee ol Red Bank, an owner ol Clayton & Magee's clothiers in ink, agreed "The eni|i uf Social Security is exclusive at It is — Social Security is so expensive It's almost im- possible lo ha' Magee charged "That increase is goim ol lain lo be marked up to cover the increase, and snowballing inflation is the inevitable re- sult " Mr. Magee argued that the cost of Sqcial Security has already wreaked hav- oc with Ihe concept of "a day's work for a day's pay " "What employes really don't under- stand is what their salaries really are when the nisi of .ill these extras has been added in," he said "The cant of la- bor no longer has any relation to the amount of work employes are produc- ing " Mr. Morton asserted that President See InteeiMten. page Ai

Transcript of 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Page 1: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

VOL. 99 NO.263 SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977 NINE SECTIONS 25 CENTS

2,734 walkfor mankind

By LINDA ELLIS

RED BANK - Solar energy and self-starting enthusiasm combined to makeWalk for Mankind '77 a sunny success.

An estimated 1(0,000 was earned for^charity by 2,734 walkers yesterday on a

circuitous route that took them to Mid-dletown's Thompson Park and back tothe starting line at First PresbyterianChurch at Tower Hill here

Eager entries began to congregate at5 a.m. an hour later 600 walkers were atthe door of the church

Many of the student directors andtheir committee members arrived at 3:30a.m. to do last-minute supply checks.

By I a.m., all 2,600 trekkcrs were onthe pavements, spread out along the 20.4mile course.

J was strumming and s'food was served and drinks dispensed.There had been juice available at allnine checkpoints, as well as snacks andencouragement, all at no expense to thewalkers.

Back at Tower Hill, the Christiancoffee house handed out gallons ot icedtea, dozens of doughnuts and plattersloaded with sandwiches.

Volunteers at the c h e c k p o i n t smarked walking papers, while otherschecked out blisters. At Tower Hill,young people were washing the sore feetof some of the walkers and others weresinging spiritual tunes.

With the best weather conditions inthe past five walks (there have been sev-en now), the Weary Walker Wagonsdidn't fill up. The even had lime to bringin the day's only weary dog — a goldenretriever.

Arthur Morris, an amputee whocame all the way from New Brunswick.made the whole route In a wheelchairpowered only by his bulging biceps.

Not far behind was Carl Lagrottena.a double amputee from Beachwood, alsogoing it alone in a wheelchair

'e practiced evety d»« " -"SJMW•nonthstaitt i m p a r t

Morris, who does lawn maintenance forRed Bank Burger King said. "BurgerKing .sponsored me: so I decided to giveit a try "

"I don't know how they did it." aRed Bank policeman murmured, shakinghis head ."I followed him (Morris) upTower Hill at the end so no cars would

See Walk, page Al

FAST CLOSERS - Three 13-year-olds made the 20.4-mlle walkfrom Tower Hill and back yesterday In strong finishing posi-tions. Left to right, Steven White of Long Branch and Denise

H »«,»ltr flail pftat* bf DM L*(dlGill and Jennifer Mote; of Red Bank, cool their heels. MissMote was the first girl to finish the 1977 Walk for Mankind.

Carter calls for 24-nation parleyWASHINGTON (AP) — Aiming to avert a spread of nu-

clear arms, President Carter has invited 24 key nations tohelp reappraise future development of nuclear energy in allaspects, including waste disposal and fuel supply.

A senior US. official, revealing the proposed conferencein an interview, said most of the countries — each running amajor nuclear program — have reacted positively to theAmerican initiative. They include Communist neutral and al-lied states with Brazil. South Africa and France among them

At least six studies have been listed for the internationalreview.

Joseph S. Nye. deputy to the undersecretary of state forsecurity assistance, science and technology, gave this outlineof the six issues: •

— The guaranteed security of reactor fuel supplies.— Assurances that raw uranium ore will be available to

countries that need the stuff for their reactors.— Buildup of international nilen «nd stockpiles frensur*

that a uranium user need not rely on a single supplier

Voucher systemis called 'elitist'

- Setting up international storage facilities for spent nu-clear fuel to be kept This spent fuel can be used in a specialreprocessing plant to yield plutomum But the spent fuel isdangerous to handle and can be highly radioactive for cen-turiot

- Ways ot reusing fuel discharged by the kind of reactorsuorkmK in this country and sold to 30 or so overseas nations

- Developing new reactors that will nol need plutoniunior unanium fuel which also could be diverted lor making nu-clear bombs

The I S initiative for this projected international pro-gram stems from Carter's own moves to revamp America'snuclear energy policies

Trained as a nuclear engineer himself, the I'resiilenl hasseemed lo recognize that the spread of nuclear power tech-nology Inevitably is accompanied by know-how for nuclearweapons-making. • »

Ny? pill the issue in Ihese termsPublic opinion is concerned about nuclear wastes, the

potential sabotage of nuclear facilities. teiTunst theft of nu-clear materials, and the risks ot nuclear weapon prolifera-tion"

Carter also has sought to shift U.S. nuclear policy He hassuspended commercial production uf plutomum He has urgedan end to work on developing the new generation of reactorcalled Ihe "breeder" which yields mure plutonium than itFatdl cm

And he has authorized a |750-million study by the EnergyResearch and Development Administration (F.RDA) to dis-cover il there are feasible alternatives to reactors that yieldmaterials that can be swiftly turned into weapons.

The Carter administration is fighting an uphill battle

West Germany, France, Britain and Japan, among others,haw committed themselves to some extent to the us* of the"breeder" reactor Their reasoning is thai this will free them(nun Qu m-wi to reh on American suppliers uf dwindling ura-nium fuel

THROWN TO SAFETY - Deonlelle Blair, 18months, Is thrown from the second floor of a townhouse apartment by her mother into the arms ofYoungstown (Ohio) FBI agent Gordon Johnsonyesterday. Police chief Donald G. Baker cradlesDanielle's brother, Isaac, 4, dropped only mo-ments before. The children and their mother, Mrs.Carlo Blair, were being held hostage by a bankbandit.

Heroic momslips gunman

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A young mother held hostage by a bank robber in her apartment for nearly 24 hourswalked to freedom last night when Ihe robber was distracted,authorities said.

The gunman then walked out of Ihe apartment, threwdown two pistols, and surrendered.

The woman escaped when police brought hamburgers loher and the gunman, according to Charles McKinnon. agent incharge of Ihe Cleveland FBI office.

The woman. Clara Blair. 22. appeared lo be unharmed.She was the last,of four hostages taken Friday night followinga robbery at a nearby bank

Less than four hours earlier. Mrs. Blair tossed her twochildren out a second-story window to FBI agents When thegunman was distracted. A third child was released by Ihegunman early Saturday In exchange for 12,000 cash.

After the mother Irecd her children. Danielle. 13 months,and Isaac, 4, Ihe FBI gave the gunman an additional 14.000 assign of good faith, agents said

The gunman, about 17 years old. identified himself vari-ously as Ralph Moseley. Ralph M>

By JIM OSTROFF

A broad cross section of county school ad-ministrators, teachers and union officialswarn that the campaign to establish educa-tion vouchers in the state will destroy publiceducation and create a constellation of segre-gated schools.

In addition, officials in both public andprivate schools say they fear an Assemblybill to create an education voucher systemwould foster a "class schism" between stu-dents attending "elitist schools" and thosewho could nol afford to attend "desirable 'ones—even with the voucher

The impetus for this unified sentiment Isa bill (A-3065) sponsored by AssemblymanMichael Adubato. D-Essex, and 45 cospon-sors. ostensibly drawn to give parents agreater voice in the education of their chil-dren.

Under the plan, parents would be givenvouchers worth the cost o[ their childrens'education. The parents could then take thevouchers to the schools or schools of theirchoice and enroll their children. The schoolswould cash their vouchers in al a governmentagency and receive the funds needed to oper-ate.

This system has been operating in numer-

ous Kuropean nations fur decades However,Ihe Adubato bill would only give parents achouV and not institute vouchers by legisla-tive mandate

If approved, though. Ihe vouchers wouldassure nothing less than the "demlie of pub-lic education as we know n. «niu cling DDr John F. Fanning, superintendent of theTinlon Falls elemental \ schools. "What would happen under a voucher

system." I)r Fanning said is that it wouldtend to promote schools that are segregatedon Ihe basis of race or religion tpUottriggsociety counter lo Ihe purpose of free publiceducation

Specifically, the superintendent explainedthat upper income parents, ami some middleincome ones who could afford higher trans-portation costs and higher private tohooj tinlion, would send their children lo certainschools, leaving the community schools forthose of lower income

"Eventually,' Dr Fanning asserted, • -wewould also have schools thai are picdominently Catholic, or Jewish but withoutthe religious MMOlatiOM ("1 parochialschools) "

In addition. Marie Panos. president of IheMalawan Regional High School Teachers As

Srf V'Mcktr. page A]

OBSTACLES — Michael Dunn, 8, of Howell, clambers down boarding netIn obstacle course set up by Ft. Monmduth scout troop at the MonmouthCouncil's Boy Scout Fair '77 yesterday in Oceanport. See page A5 for storyand additional photographs.

D m m ' l Reef Madlton Square Gar'S M Bright, seasonal locker den. May 2:|1M. Call 7S1-47I2 In p.m

Businessmen rap Social Security planBy MARK MAGYAR

President Jimmy Carter's SocialSecurity proposal will change the SocialSecurity system from an insurance pro-gram to a welfare system and send theinflation rate skyrocketing, local busi-nessmen charged.

To eliminate the growing deficits inthe Social Security system. PresidentCarter proposed Monday a plan thatwould raise Ihe maximum wage on whichemployes are taxed from the presenttlt.500 lo 123.400 and raise (he tax ratefrom the present SK! per cent ol wage*to 1.30 per cent, all by 1KB.

Hut what has local businessmen mostincensed is his proposal to require em-ployers to pay Social Security taxes unall employe earnings from 1981 on. noljust match Ihe employe's contribution

Joseph A. Call (mm. Jr., Secretary ofHealth. Education and Welfare, has ar-gued that corporations and businessmencould absorb Ihe extra rosU out of pintIts. a notion local businessmen termed ridiculous

"It's easy for him to say lake it outol prolits un

iul s MortonOikhtu f tin- ItritBank Ai

"The corporations are faced with Ihechoice of taking a cut in profits them-selves or passing the cost oh to Ihe con-sumer." he noted "And Ihe way Mtern operates, it's going to be passed dl-lectly >m to the consumer

William A Magee ol Red Bank, anowner ol Clayton & Magee's clothiers in

ink, agreed"The eni|i uf Social

Security is exclusive at It is — SocialSecurity is so expensive It's almost im-possible lo ha' Mageecharged "That increase is goim

ol lain lo be

marked up to cover the increase, andsnowballing inflation is the inevitable re-sult "

Mr. Magee argued that the cost ofSqcial Security has already wreaked hav-oc with Ihe concept of "a day's work fora day's pay "

"What employes really don't under-stand is what their salaries really arewhen the nisi of .ill these extras hasbeen added in," he said "The cant of la-bor no longer has any relation to theamount of work employes are produc-ing "

Mr. Morton asserted that PresidentSee InteeiMten. page Ai

Page 2: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

MA

The Inside Story*,<M>0 MORNING — A sunny and mild spring Sunday

i- in •,)<•<<• I.,i ihe shore today, with temperatures between7(1 and Ku Another bnght and breezy edition of your Sun-il.>\ Register is in store (or readers today, with nine sec-Oam NVH 1 and II, Sports, Business. Lifestyle, "Don-IIHIUIII magazine. Comics, TV Week and The Mini-Page.

Here*! a sample

NewsBETTY ISELIN - It has

been little more than fourmonths since the death ofher sportsman-husband, butMrs Betty Iselin is intenton c a r r y i n g on Ihe ex-cellence of Monmouth Parkthat the late Philip II Iselindemanded during his longtenure as president of thetrack A I' correspondentWill firimsley profiles Mrs

I Iselin on page Bl.

•Mrs. Betty I M H I

MUM. UP? - That's the question that may be an-UKfiBBd tins watk in Humsun, when the borough considersa proposal to construct 155 units.of "patio homes ' on Ihepeninsula Reporter Julie McDonnell has the advance sto-n . alsonn page Bl.

SKA BRIGHT VOTE - On Tuesday Sea Bright voterswill pi in ihe [Mills to decide on a IMI.IHIII referendum lo al-Inw ivnmatmn of the Sea Bright Public School Staffer Jim" trail h II .ill .ilwut il on page B2.

JAI AI.AI - Long Branch Mayor Henry R Cioffi hasniMMniiril his city us the perfect s|«ii for ihe operation of|al .il.ii M pail of Ihe remedy for his city's problems Thein .ii "i points lo the success of the legalized gambling sportin i i.iint-i ticut. Ann Hrrnoff updnles the dream on page

TloTias Been direc-tor of t h e C o m m u n i t yYMCA in Red Bank for thepast dozen years, tomorrowbegins a new challenge asan executive with the NewYork City YMCA. Bureauchief Ben Van Vllet tellsaboul ihe man who accom-plished much during hisslay al the "Y." It's onpuge Bi.

David Uwls

EDUCATOR'S DIARY - Newton Beron. asslstanl sulitTinU'iidcnt of Kumson-Fair Haven Kegional High School,becomes a contributing writer for a day Mr. Bcron's"diary" concerns the school's senior exchange programwith students from three high schools in Kansas A com-plete account is given, with photographs, on page Bll.

SportsSCHOOL RELAYS - The Itaiiian Relays for Ihe girls,

anil the traditional Long Branch Relays for the boys Thatuas yesterday's fare for Interscholaslic track and fieldperformers And drag Henderson and Ray Lena, com-plemented b) our team of photographers, were on Ihescene to We their DDVtHgl which begins on page Cl.

i.ddli SKATE — Paul Stewart, former Long Branchis following the hockey trail His hope is lo make

il with the New York Hangers. Register hockey columnistKil Walsh has a two-part story that will be completed nexlsuml.u Ihslii

The ArtsYALE CENTER - Dr.

lull-. |i I'niwii. owner andboard chairman si Prown'i,Idii Bank, la ihe nun behindI be new Yale ( e n t e r (orl',i i n -I \ i I iin t h e N e wHaven campus Arts writerCarol Jacobson profiles Dr.I'ntwn and his views on thefinal architectural ichiwe-ineni of the lale Louis 1.Katui on page C8.

Dr. Jules D. Prown

Businesss t o u t ; - Hrookdale Community College is the site of

,i s|HTial small business course run by SCORE, a retiredexecutives group. Reporter Mark Magyar explains thatmalt) nl the Miulenls who lake the course become busi-nessmen themselves The story appears on page Dl.

LifestyleIMll BLE DIET - Reporters Linda Ellis and Jill llu

I,, i provide talereslinj Lifestyle section stories this weekMiss Kills spotlights the plipl "I those afflicted with Park-Inaun's disease while Miss lluber reports on those respon-ililt' fur tin' new pre-school playground in Union Beach'

Hutli s lum- appear on uur-Lifestyle B M W . page El.

Monmouthlil.DK ITION - Km three decades the Marlburo Iliis-

iliajj has quietly neft'ed mine s iu i n bM,ii, than rribsl | pie - Ihe patients whose illnesses are-., often misunderstood This weeks magazine focuses onIhe auxiliary, us unselhsh devotion and dedication and Its

Ii e Reporter Bob Conn has the feature sto-rv .enhanced by Don Lordl'i lull cotof cover photograph

IndexAnn Landers YAClaaaiOed D5Count) Fare E2Idilorlals AiEigagemtMi E2l.oul- Kukcyser HIMovirt CMOWUwrli A illulllmil Wurlll Bl

irkrl DlTheMv ElWrtdlngs a

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Mala Oilier S4J-4M*Tell Free 171 Mi lTdlFrrc 5C«V8IM

ClMSlfM Dcpt S41-I7N(imUIlM Dept Ml-MMSptrts Drpl Ml-NMWddlrtiiwa Birraa 171-tWFntttU Birtai 4O-JIJILng Braick B«r«« ..US-MilSUtehMK Bireu MlttlNM

TAN FOR MANKIND — At Thompson Park, the midpoint In the 20.4 miletrek (or chorlty, many ot the 2,600 walkers take a sun break.

Mankind Walka sunny success

»m A* •» I I . , i . i i I* f I t i l l . , ^.,1

••tHMc i M (Mm >» •>•« L««

BLISTERING — The sun wasn't; but miles of walking raised some tenderbtmip^n Lauro *W*|OlL 12. MiddletQWfl^ittle Labrecque, Llntroft FirstAid Sdjftid meniueivfcwnr. to her u .u

(Continued)hit him He's incredible,"

William Scad. Fair Haven, earnedtop dollar — 1400 which will be splil 80per cent to Projecl Concern, and 20 percent to a local sharing group

•- ' SI ' ro ier i «'i

- 'Stoical am.

THEWEATI r. . .

FORECAST 60

SKowirt Slol ionaiy Occlud.d

mimn • • • » s s s

Ooio fromNATIONAL WiAtHER SEKVICE.NOAA. US D«pl of Conmnii

i internationalin ffg ir

. . Mil

ing groups numbered 31. including Munmouth Day Care Center the local unit ofIhe Multiple Sclerosis Society. InlerfaithIliuisi' and Mobile Meals, Volunteers forIhe ill groups shared checkpoint duties.Ruby Mackey, a 67-year-old employe oftnlcrdata, Inc.. Uceanporl, made thewhole route for (11.25 per mile.

Mrs Mackey was one of a dozen In-lerdala employes who made Ihe trek,wearing identifying T-shirts.

Theresa McDonald. Highlands, rack-ed up II1 SO a mile for Ihe 20 .she walked.

By noon the last walkers had reachedcheckpoint three at Normandy Rd. nearSwimming River Rd The first to returnwere Dan Devenny of Rumson. Alex Haldi i>( Locust and Chuck Kroll of Shrews-bury The Devenny and Baldi youths jog-ged the course

Four Markham Place students fromLittle Silver - Steven Klngsburg, JohnSchroll, Barry Sherwood and RonnieSi hank were the first to set off at 6 a.m.

Mark Brady of Long Branch, who isblind, walked for the third year.

Mayor Anthony Bruno of Little Sil-ver. Felix Mol/er of Ihe Monmouth Con-servatory and four WHLB-radio discjockeys were among the thousands whoworked on a tan while they walked formankind

AT&T provided mobile telephone

machine Burger King. Red BankTpro-vided Juice machines and cups at check-point! and enough powdered mix for90.110(1 servings Lily-Tulip also donatedthousands of paper cups.

Legs 'N Wheels, Red Bank, trans-ported the approximately 5,000 sponsorsheets (many walkers filled up morethan one sheet with names of people whowill pay a specified amount of money permile walked) to Newark InternationalAirport last nlghl to be flown lo ProjectConcern headquarters in California forcomputer processing, •

Good Humor is donating part of Ihewalk route proceeds, the Jersey ShoreRadio Amateur Radio Society once againprovided communication between TowerHill and the checkpoints. The SandyHook unit of Ihe National Guard was onhand, as were Explorer Police, emer-gency police and first aid squads.

By mid-afternoon, almost all 2,600walkers had received their "Blister Bri-gadier" certificates, found the phones,called their parents or spouses for a ride

Locil Weather:Clear tonight with lows

near 5Q. Sunny and very com-fortable today and tomorrow,with highs generally around70.

Probability of rain nearz e r o p e r cent t o d a y andtonfght, with winds northwest10 lo Km.ph. today.

Marine Forecast:Winds northerly five to IS

knots through tonight. Weath-er fair. Visibility five miles ormore. Average wave heights,one to three feet today.Ocean Temperatures: Low50s.Today's Tides: Highs: 5:51a in and 6 10 p.m.

Low: 11:51 a.m.Tomorrow's Tides: Highs:6:33 a m . and 6:49 p.m. .

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Intruder soughtin Tinton Falls

T1NTON FALLS - Policeare searching for a suspectwho attempted to sexually as-sault a sleeping woman andwho stole pocketbooks andwal l e t s from four homesalong Hope and EdgebrookRoads early yesterday morn-ing.

Police said Ihe suspect en-tered the homes between mid-night and 2:30 am. . stealingpocketbiKiks and wallets.

He attempted to assault awoman who was asleep in adownstairs room ol one of thehomes, police said,, but fledwhen the woman awoke.

All the homes were occu-pied al the lime of entry.

Police had no description ofthe suspect, but said all buttwo of the pocketbooks havebeen recovered in the area.

Three flu claimstotal $18 million

WASHINGTON —Three Monmouth"founly residentshave filed for 118 million In damage claims stemming from in-juries allegedly caused by swine flu shots.

Their claims amount to more than two-thirds of the total124 S million filed by 24 New Jerseyans against the federalDepartment of Health. Education, and Welfare.

The largest claim was for 110 million from a Middlelownre.sidenl who suffered from the Gulllain-Barre syndrome, aIIMMI nf parulysis believed lo have been caused by the swineflu shots. A second Middlelown resident8 has filed for $2 mil-lion f

As reported in last week's Sunday Register, Dr. ErnestSuch of Middletnwn has filed a claim against the immuniza-tion program, charging that the shot caused in encephalo-myelitis attack that put his wife, Mrs Miriam Stich, in acoma for the last six months.

The exact amount of the claim has not been revealed byDr. Such or his lawyer. Louis M. Dra/in of Rumson

A Freehold resident has reportedly filed a claim for 16million, not specifically for the Guillain-Barre disease, but forpartial paralysis and coma.

The freehold claim was originally filed against BrookdateCommunity College, and the state of New Jesey, but was for-warded to HEW, which has assumed responsibility for receivIng claims against Ihe swine flu program.

The lnnoculatlon program, which began lust <>cl ihulled after Ihe syndrome surfaced among those receiving Ihe

The 124.5 million sought by New Jersey residents is al-most 20 per cent of the 1130 million in 423 claims from all 30tUia

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»y TW AttMtaM PIWI

Gambling bill ponderedTRENTON — Both houses of the legislature are in session

tomorrow but the major piece of legislation is scheduled forwork in the Senate Judiciary Committee, where the casinogambling bill could be released.

If the legislation that would set up gambling In AtlanticCity Is released by the committee. It could be placed in posi-tion for a Senate vote May 8 .

Several amendments approved by the Senate committeewill force the bill to be returned to the Assembly where it re-ceived initial legislative approval last month.

One controversial amendment approved by the committeewould authortie entertainment determined by "prevailingcommunity standards." Some legislators said the terminologycould set the stage for nude or semi-nude dancing in casinos.

The Senate has a list of 30 bills scheduled for action, in-cluding a measure that would Increase the penalties for cor-ruption by public officials.

The measure was approved by the Assembly last week,but faces final legislative approval in the Senate, where It be-gan, because of a number of Assembly amendments.

The bill essentially would Increase the maximum penaltyof three yean In prison and a $1,000 fine for taking a bribewhile in office, offering a public official a bribe, and similarcorrupt acts Involving more than $200

The new maximum penalties would be seven years Inprison and a fine of up to $100,000.

The Assembly has a list of 71 bills on Its agenda, includinga measure that would appropriate $14.] million to provide nor-mal merit salary Increments to Mate employes and $4 millionfor veterans education benefits.

County holds spending lineTRENTON - Only two of New Jersey's 21 counties -

Morris and Union — Increased spending this year by the en-tire amount allowed by the state "cap" law, the New JerseyTaxpayers Association reported.

1 he "cap" lawUmillng county spcndine Increases, was

Howell wild dog hunt to continue

iruno jailing urged

took effect for 1J77. Wnolds spending for government oper-ations, except for debt service, newly mandated state and fed-eral programs and those programs paid for out of taxes onnew construction, to an increase of 5 per cent.

Between $100,000 and $1* million was left unspent by Allan-tic, Bergen. Cumberland. Essex, Gloucester. Mercer. Mon-mouth, Ocean and Somerset counties.

Catholic deacons ordainedTRENTON — The first large class of deacons In the Tren-

ton Dicese - laymen with substantial responsibilities In Cath-olic life — were ordained yesterday by Bishop George W Ahr

At a ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral, 40 deacons wereordained as ministers with power lo participate in liturgicalaspects of weddings, funerals, baptisms and other rites.

All but four of the 40 are married The (our unmarrieddeacons took vows of celibacy and the others are barred fromremarrying If their wives die.

"Through their ordination, the Diocese of Trenton entersinto a new dimension of holiness," Bishop Ahr said. "The dea-con exists not for himself but the service of the church."

It was believed to be the largest group of deacons or-dained in New Jersey In one ceremony.

Candidates spending costlyTRENTON - The campaigns for the Democratic and Re-

publican nominations for governor have been expensive pro-positions and are likely to increase in cost In the three weeksremaining before the election.

Campaign finance reports filed with the slate ElectionLaw Enforcement Commission disclosed that numerous officeholders appointed by Gov. Brendan T Byrne have contributedto his campaign: the wealthy family of Assemblyman ThomasKean, has put up $140,000 lo back his bid for the Republicannomination; Democratic Congressman Robert Roe owes moremoney than any other candidate; and Mayor Paul T. Jordan,the Jersey City Democrat, has had the most complex fun-dralsing arrangements.

Casinos may go in marshesATLANTIC CITY - Working to resolve a battle of coast-

al ecology versus casino-related development, slate and cityofficials have announced an apparent compromise that mayallow casino hotels In Atlantic City's vast back bay marsh-lands.

A new state map is being drafted which will redefinewhich wetlands here must be protected for environmentalreasons and which areas are no longer worth saving, officialssaid.

"It'll give a clear indication of. what lands are prime,what lands are pristine," said Donald T. Graham, director ofMarine Services (or the slate Department of EnvironmentalProlecllon He said the map has been in the works for several

TRENTON - The executive director of the Stale Com-mission of Investigation said lhat the SCI wants reputed un-derworld kingpin Angelo Bruno returned to prison Immediat-ely because of his reported Interest in gaining a foothold onthe Atlantic City casino gambling scene.

"To us, getting Bruno back In Jail is not jusl a legal ex-ercise." said Sfl Executive Director Frank Holsteln. "It'simportant because of his interests in Atlantic City."

The Appellate Division of Superior Court ruled Fridaythat Bruno, the 67-year-old reputed crime boss of Phila-delphia, was physlrally able torelum to prison

Sen. Case lists assetsWASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford Case. R-N.J.. has released

a financial statement showing thai he and his wife have netassets of $749,000.

A statement which Case put In the Congressional Recordalso showed a 1176 income of J65.736 and no liabilities.

Among his assets, Case listed J465.2S7 in various slocksand securities, cash in checking and savings accounts of$58,339. insurance policies with cash surrender values of158.331), and a (58.666 Interest In a federal retirement plan.

Case also listed a house in Washington as an $66,604 asset,which he said reflects Its original cost plus capital ex-penditures and not its current market value

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

PwWiihtd by Tftf RMl lonk fltottltrtitooli.htO 'n ' • « by John M. Cook and Htnry Oer

MOM OMKtOn* Rfflilfer Pioio. Shr•*ilwr» M J 0»0l

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HOWELL - The township's CommunityDog Control is expected to go after the re-maining wild dogs left in a pack lhat hasbeen terrorizing residents here for the pastmonth

Six of the dogs were shot by police in athree-hour hunt near the township's munici-pal landfill Friday afternoon.

"We had no alternative but lo shoot thedogs." said Lt. Peter Wulfkolle. who coordi-nated the hunt. "They're not afraid of hu-mans and there is an excellent chance If theyfound a man alone In the woods they wouldkill him."

The pack originally contained about 17dogs, whom police believe were abandoned aspuppies and joined together to forage forfood.

Some ol the dogs were shot by farmersbefore the police hunt was organized, and an-other half-dozen were shot by the CommunityDog Control I"*' «"••»

and cM J »

clou paltDQ* paid ol R«f toflfc. M.J. otrtl on* m Mi»* ) KiollirtKl tw>0M ntrowfl Friday Mall >uO»oip

The hunt was strongly opposed by the As-sociated Humane Society, which said thetown should find other means of solving thedog problem.

Police said that attempts to shunt thedogs with tranquilizers have failed, however,because they couldn't get close enough tothem

About 20 volunteers, including police offi-i ITS lownship public works employes, andseveral trackers, took part In Friday's hunt,armed with shotguns, knives, and baseballbats.

Firecrackers were tossed into the woodslo try to flush the dogs out into the open area,but several of the men finally had to go intothe underbrush to kill most of the animals.

Thomas Tagliareni of Howell said it hadtaken five shotgun shells to drop one orangeand tan colored, tick infested dog weighingabout 40 pounds.

•This wasn't like a deer hunt These dogsdon t run when you shoot at them, they'll at-tack you." one hunter said.

The Township Committee issued a procla-mation authorizing representatives of the po-lice department to shoot the wild dogs lastweek, after a 12-year-old boy had to climb atree to escape one of the animals.

And a borough police officer, Sgl MichaelCohen, had lo beat one of the dogs to deathwith a flashlight after it attacked him severalmonths ago

Lt Wulfkotte said the remaining four orfive dogs would be lured with bail and shotby the Community Dog Control representa-tive.

Voucher system hit(Continued)

sociatlon, warned that vouchers would foster"elitist and defeatist attitudes In children "

"The real danger," said Ms Panos, whois also an executive committee member ofthe New Jersey Education Association. "Isthe elitist attitude lhat would develop In theminds of those children able to attend privateschools. . and the defeatist attitude in theminds of those children who cannot.

"In short order," she concluded, "wewould see a class struggle that would rip

«*Ut><ni. t «

Without mincing wordw*M"s Panoscharged that tin- voucher would reinstltutethe tradition of "separate but equal educa-tion" that stood for 64 years until the 1954 Su-preme Court ruling outlawing the practice

Explaining her view, she noted thai amiddle class family that could no) previouslyafford the "typical" $3,000 private school tui-tion, "could probably now do so with a vou-cher worth $1,800.

"So what we would see," she asserted,"is an exodus of the middle class similar lo

what happened In New York City, but withoutpeople having to move out of a town. Thepublic schools would be nothing more than arepository for lower class students, " sheadded.

Anthony Nuccio, assistant superintendentol Matav.au Regional High School, said healso opposes "a blanket voucher system."

Nevertheless, he contested claims that itsimposition would trigger an exodus of stu-dents lo private schools "I'm a firm believerlhat education is only as good as a school'sstaff. And we have an excellent staff here "

However, Dr. Frank Volpe. superinten-dent of Monmouth Regional High School inTinton FalLs. cautioned that vouchers havecertain pitfalls that "could wreck havoc withpublic schools."

"Such a system could create chaos. t)iVolpe said, explaining, "you may suddenlyfind half your student body gone one year.What would you do then with your staff andempty classrooms?" he asked.

In addition, he noted that this system

could adversely effect private schools, too"At present, private schools are relati-

vely efficient in terms of costs. But if theyhad to accomodate terminal." non-collegebound students as we do." he staled, "the pri-vate schools would find their costs rise dra-matically."

Further, the superintendent warned lhatthe vouchers could result in the demise of aprivate school's autonomy, a point not lost onWilliam G. Dexter, headmaster ol RumsonCountry Day School.

•i -4 ~ •«*J*.W-tn the voucher." Mr. Dexter said. "It wouldbe close to state meddling in private schools.

"And one of the things (private schools)have always had was the independence to dothose things we felt were the best in educa-tion without people telling us what lo do," heslated

"The one thing we don't want," Mr Dex-ter noted, "is a monopoly And if Ihe statehas any control over private schools, theywill have a monopoly."

Margaret Mahon, K-5 principal of theKanney School. Tinton Falls, said she is alsowary of state intervention in private schools.Yet, she noted that the voucher would havemany advantages, too.

"The voucher would allow parents of thegifted child to seek out special programs notavailable in their towns," she said, "as wellas the best programs for educationally im-paired children."

In addition. Ms Mahon challenged thusi'who forsev the voucher as lolling the demiseof public education.

"There are a great many people who areproud "I thv public school system, believe inil. and want their children to go there!" shesaid. "With the vouchers, the burden wouldbo on the board nf education This com-petition might be very healthy.

"I feel it's exciting." she added, "to Hunklhat parents who value education would bepermitted to seek out Ihe besl educationwould be permitted lo seek out the best edu-cation for their children."

• H I M PMI* »y Ou LM

WILD DOG KILLED — Thomas Togllarenl of Howell Township watchesover one of the six wild dogs shot near the Howell municipal landfillFriday. Twenty police officers, munklpal employes, and trackers took partn the three-hour hunt.

Advertise in

The Register

NJEA opposestenure boards

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HICHTSTOWN (AP) -Leaders of the New JerseyEducat ion Associat ion(NJEA) went on record yes-terday against legislative pro-posals lo establish tenure re-view boards in each of theslate's counties.

The 126-member delegateassembly voted to adopt a re-port by NJEA president Jud-ith M Oweni, criticizingplans to remove review oftenure cases from the statelevel to the county level

Mrs. Owens' report as-serted Ihe new tenure propos-als would subject strong, butpolitically unpopular teach-ers, to the whims of local offi-cials.

"Some newspapers and leg-islators seem to be pre-occupied thai unless some-body isn't firing thousands ofteachers or Jerking their li-censes, then somebody Juslisn't doing the job." MrsOwens said.

She said proposals for ten-ure review commi t t ee swouldn't be necessary ifschool officials were doingthe job of teacher selectionand evaluation during thethree-year probationary peri-od now required of teachersbefore they are given tenure.

Under proposals by theslate Assembly EducationCommittee, three-membercommittees would be estab-lished with the power to sus-pend teachers for five days.

Recommendations for dis-missal would go to the statecommissioner of education, asIhey do now.

Lottery winnersTRENTON (AP) - The

winning number in the NewJersey Pick-ll Lottery yes-terday was H4» A itraight betpaid $457. a box bet paid $76and th* pairs paid $45 50tach.

The winning number Kndinwas 7W. A straight bet paid$425 50: a box bet paid $70 50.and Ihe pairs paid $42.50

"About 18 years ago. alltenure hearings vttt turnedup to the state level to Insureobjectivity." a spokesman (orIhe association said "NJEAIH'III'M'S the hearings .shouldnut return to a lower level."

Ihe delegates also opposeda proposal lo take away certi-fication from teachers, in sub-jects they have not taught forfive consecutive yeurs. Thedelegates said thisjuould lieunfaii i" leathers laid »(t be.cause of economy cuts

II also opposed proposalsthat full certification be givenonly to those with a master'sdegree

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OBITUARIES

Vice Admiral Rosendahl,airship development expert

LAKEHURST NAVAL AIRSTATION - Vice AdmCharles E Rosendahl, a pio-neer in the development atairships in America, diedearly yesterday after a briefillness at Philadelphia NavalHospital He was M

A naval officer for 36 yearsuntil his retirement in IVM.Rosendahl, of Toms River,was widely known for his ex-pertise in the operallon ofllghterlhanair blimps and ri-gid airships

As commanding officerhere May 6, 1937. he watchedas the German airship Hin-denburg burst Into flames andcrumpled to the ground, sig-naling the decline of the glamairships that were a wonderof the day

"We let the Hindenburg dis-aster become the turningpoint," Rosendahl told an As-sociated Press reporter re-cently "I t won't be manyyears before you have the re-turn of the airship;

Adm Ckarlet E. Rwmdakl

ron and was an observer onIhe round-the-world flight ofIhe German airship Oral/•'ppi'lin in 1129 He also wa>aboard Hie Hindenburg during

one nf Us 10 transatlanticcrossings to Lakeliursi

Rosendahl was command-ing officer on the USS Mm-neapoUi during Ihe battle offOuadacanal in World War IIwhen MO feet of the ship's bowwas blown away by Japanesetorpedoes, a Navy spokesmansaid

Despite a 30-degree hsl andION i three ol its four boilerrooms. Rosendahl kept theship's batteries'firing throughthe night

The next morning, the Min-neapolis steamed into TulagiHarbor and Rosendahl or-dered his men to cut palmtrees and fashion them into abulkhead, which was affixedto the ship's bow.

He brought the ship and itsere* safely to the U.S.. itsmake-shift bow intacl, thespokesman said.

Rosendahl is survived b>his widow. Jean.

100 alterfor Andrew O'Bosky III

^

Aadrrw O'Btsky I I I

RED BANK - One hundredpersons attended funeral ser-VKI s yesterday morning forAndrew O'Bosky I I I . the IIwar-old fifth grader who wasstruck and killed by an east-bound commuter train on hisnay home from Little Leaguepractice Thursday.

The Rev. Eugene Keenanconducted the Mass of Chris-tian Hurial at SI James Ro-man Catholic Church, where

Writer Dorothy Ritz

navigator and one of six menwho survived the crash of theUSS. Shenandoah rigid air-ship, which broke apart dur-ing a storm near Ava, Ohio..

He commanded the Navyairships Los Angeles and Ak

Mrs. Julia Y. LipkusFREEHOLD - Mrs Julia

Yankowski Lipkus. 59. for-merly of Hazlet. died hereFriday at the SpringviewNursing Home

Mrs Lipkus was born InHarrison and had lived inKearny fur 12 years beforemoving to Hazlet 17 yearsago. She was the widow ofEdward J Lipkus Sr

Surviving are a son, Ed-ward J. Lipkus Jr. of New-ark, two brothers, VincentYankowski ami Michael Vankowski. five sisters. MrsMary Mi l ler , Mrs HelenWard, Mrs. Emily Baran,Mrs. Adele Kiuiulis and Mrs.Li l l ian O'Shea. and fivegrandchildren.

The Paul A McDonoughFuneral Home of Newark isin charge of arrangements

Samuel McAdou

ex-county planner

LONG BRANCH - SamuelMcAdoo. 63. ol 200 MnnmuuthAve., died Friday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, here.

He was a retired civil ser-vice employe at Ft. Mon-mouth

Surviving are his wife. Vir-ginia and a brother. EugeneStevens of California.

The Cofer Memorial Homein Red Bank Is in charge olarrangements

Mr*. Miriamklinghoffer

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Mis Miriam KllnKhofler. 72.of 108 Oak Terrace, died hereyesterday at the Spring Viewiluising Home

She was born-in New YorkCity and had lived here lorthe past 38 years She for-inerh lived in Asbun PartHer husband. Louis Klinyhnf-fer. died in 1970

Before Mrs. Klinghoffer'Bretirement in 1959. she hadbeen .issociated with her hus-band In the Woman's Shoppeol Freehold, a clothing itore

Surviving are a son. HubertJ. Klinghoffer of BoundBrook; a daughter. Mrs BenAlpem of Freehold Township;a brother, Jerome Robinsonof Beverly Hills. Calif a sister. Mrs Elliott Robinson ufHiillendale. Fla . four grand-children and three great-Mianilihililivn

The Freeman FuneralHome in Freehold i t incharge of arrangements

m. Death Notices

D A M I E N —Ana W . ol Little snvtr, on May '*• " " Douonrrf ol DrondMri NoloOO Damltn 5iil« ol Mlov»i. Natalie J< and Jovlei FuntralMoii Twetdov II am at It* Church olth* Nativity, Folr Hov*n Vltitallon crlIhe John E Day Funtrot Homi, IJRIvtriM* Avt , Red Bonh. Sunday ondMonday. M and 14 P m MOJMS or danations to the Leukemia Society p<«torrid.

LIPKUS -juiio inn y«*kowtkll of Mallei on Friday Wor UWit* of the tatt Edwa«d J. V Dwoledmother Of Edward J J< o' Nfiwoi*Dear tiller gl Michoel. vmtwt . the

Miller. Mrs Helen Word. Mrs EmilfBoron. Mr* Adele Krutvlll. Mrv Llllion O'Sheo Alto wrwIvtO b¥ rivearo«*<Wt*ffl Funeral, Man , May It.l a m from the Paul A MtDonougtiFimerol Home, 13/ Broodway, HewMrk funeral mMl, Our lady ol GoodC*vnul ChuftK a« f a m IniirrrtffjtHollywood Memorial Pftrh VliHingruMNt lodoy, J 1 WH) > f f> m

SILKWORTH -Mum» T oi3)« HoMpiffn Awe . Lo«a Branch, onFrhkry. MOV U, gl Munmouth Mfddal

rt F r l i t mFrhkry.CtrrtuIK a

HHome f»r i W u i ilM brood M , Lotamleim r***** man • oil PI tru tunerfj borne tooov 1-4 ond 1 • pro ID lieu

•i rnoy be mi l to >lCfrfKflpdi 11£&"&:

TOMS RIVER - CharlesM Pike,«. who served for 17years as director of the Mon-moulh County P lanningBoard, from I9M to 1971, diedFriday at Graduate HospitalIn Philadelphia

Mr. Pike hail submitted hisresignation last week a tOcean rouiity administrator,where he was the first personto head lhat pn.sl when ap-pointed in July 1073.

Mr. Pike, who lived at «Halnes Cove Road, here, alsoserved as director of the stateDivision of Water Resourcesin Ihe Department of Envi-ronmental Protection from1071 to 1973. when he resignedto assume his duties us OceanCounty's first administrator.

Mr. Pike was a graduate ofRutgers University and stud-ied at Columbia University'sSchool of Architecture. Be-fore taking Ihe MonmoulhCounty post he worked for IhePiscataway Township andMiddlesex County Planning

ToaTBfMr. Pike was a Holmdel

resident when he worked forMonmoulh County Before heaccepted Ihe state water re-sources position, he was Inline to become MonmouthCounty's first business admin-istrator

Surviving are his wile.Jane; two sons. Charles Jrand Brian; two daughters.

Mrs. Agnet* E. PryorHOUSTON - Mrs Agnes

E. Pryor, 78. a former resi-dent of Fair Haven, N J.. diedhere yesterday at Ihe ManorCare Nursing Home. Shelived at 7514 Redding Road

Mrs Pryor was born inLeonardo. N.J.. and lived inFair Haven until moving herethree years ago She was thewidow of Joseph F Pryorwho died in 1973.

She was a member nl theCalhnlic Daughters ol Amer-ica unit at Si James RomanCatholic Church. Red Bank.N.J. She was a communicanto l the Roman I 'al l in l i rChurch of the NillVltJ in FairHaven. Surviving are a son, JosephF Pryor, with whom shelived: five grandchildren anda great-grandchild

The John F. Day FuneralHome in Red Rank is incharge of arrangements.

Mihs Ana M. DaniienLITTLE SILVER - Miss

Ana M. Damicn. K, ol 65 Mit-chell Place, died yesterday atRiverview Hospital in RedBank.

She was born In Victoria delas Tun.!-.. Cuba, and lived inLittle Silver since 1968 aftermoving from Long BranchShe was a 1976 graduate ofRed Bank Catholic HighSchool.

Miss Damlen was a commu-nicant of the Roman CattlOttCChurch of the Nativity tn FairHaven

Sunning are her parentsHi and Mrs Nalallo Daniienwith whom she lived; threebrothers, Miguel. Natalio Jrand Javier, all at home, herpaternal grandmother, MrsJose Daniien ol • uba and her

i grandmother, Mrs

Uav Kuni Till• I Bank i* in .

NEW YORK (AP) - Do-rothy KHz. syndicated colum-nist, wile and mother of fam-ed newsmen, died unexpect-edly of a heart attack at herManhattan apartment yes-terday She was B8

Her husband. NormanIsaacs, chairman of Ihe Na-tional News Council, formervice president and executive.editor of the Louisvljle, K\Courier-Journal and Louis- *ville Times, said. "She couldbeat everything except herheart She had Iwo cancers,and overcame thai.

The consolation is that shenever knew what hil her "

He i n " - J ' ~ " j i f l M f t o »,.aper «> l * Httt * .fort "

Miss Hit/ was born in Ilib-blng. Minn . but her husbanddescribed her as "an in-veterate Manhatlanite '

"She just wouldn't leavethis island." he said. "Evenwhen I took over the papersIn Wilmington. Del., she'donly come down fur week-ends We had a beautifulhouse in Louisville, but when'we moved to Manhattan, shefelt thai she had finally comehome and she felt she de-served it "

"She just wouldn't live any-place else." said a Iriend. Al-

fred Balk, publisher of theAtlas World Press Review.

Miss Ritz is survived by ason. Stephen Isaacs, directorol Ihe Washington Port-LotAngeles Times News Service,a daughter. Roberta Math-ews. and five grandchildren

Isaacs said there would beno funeral

We shudder al the idea."he said

Isaacs is a former presidentnl the Associated Press Man-aging Editors and also nl theAmerican Society of News-paper Editors.

He is nnw editor in resi-dent, .. _'*>r»1 \Behvi

Robert L. ScottKEYPORT - Robert Lang-

ford Scott. 67. of 34 Broad St..died Fr iday a l BayshoreCommunity Hospital in Holm-del

Mr. Scott was a llfelingresident of Ihe borough.

He was a retired mechanicand a World War I I Armyveteran

Surviving is a sister. MrsMary L. Hess of HaiJet

The Bedle Funeral Home Isin charge ol arrangements.

Andrew had worshippedThe accident happened

shortly before 1:11 p inThursday, after Andrew hadleft practice at the borough'sAthletic Field, where heplayed first base for the Bur-ger King Braves

Police said Andrew wasstanding alone al Ihe Brail-road crossing on West BergenPlace, heading for his homeIwo blocks away on East Ber-gen Place, waiting for a west-bound train lo pass.

As soon as the train clearedIhe crossing, police said, hestarted across the tracks andwas hil b> the easlboundtrain, which was passing atthe same time

Pnllce said he apparentlynever saw or heard Ihe see

RusHell Silkworth,retired court clerk

LONG BRANCH - RussellI Silkworth. 91. ol 524 Ham-pton Ave.. who retired in 196Safter 15 years as a MonmouthCounty court clerk, diedFriday at Monmouth MedicalCenter, here

He was a lifelong residenthere A former Long BranchHe- ' ' -MitmniBMtt'i"Mr SiltfWrtlrflSdTlilTciiveIn the Republican party here.

He was a life member ofthe Old Guard of LongBranch and a past presidentof Ihe Long Branch LionsClub During Ihe twill's. MrSilkworth was active with theSea Scouts of Long Branch

Surviving are his wife. ElsaKraft Silkworth; two sons.Will iam D Silkworth ofStoney Brook. L.I . and Ber-nard T Silkworth of Ocean-port; five grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren

Arrangements are by IheRobert A Braun Home forFunerals in Ealontown.

ond train.ConRail engineer Al Mullins

did not know Ihe train he wasoperating had struck Iheyouth until he was told of theaccident 45 minutes later, af-lei he stepped off the train ala stop farther up the line. »c-rordtal to a ConRail spokes-man

No chai-ges have been filedbul Red Bank police are con-tinuing Iheir investiKalmn

Andrew KM born in I'ali••do Park and had Ineil inRed Bank the past fum years

A memorial fund is beingestablished in his memory,and will be handled by RobertMark*, Director of Parks andRecreation in Red Bank

Funds sent lo Ihe parks de|i.iiniii'iii will be useil 1O-Clablltti » permanent Me-morial in Andrew's name.

"Andy was very active insports." Mr Marks said He

Mrs. Alfred BurnsHURT LAl'DERDALE -

Mrs Cladys Burns. 77. a life-long resilient of Atlantic High-lands. N.J . until moving hereWVN yean ago, died FridayIt her home, 385U Halt OceatfQnvu

"was a nice liltlekid "Andrew. Mr Marks re-

called, had played soccer.Pop WArner foolbBll. and wasa member of Ihe borough's

„m basketball league.in addition i» playing LittleLeague baseball

He na i a fifth grade stu-dent al Mechanic SI School.

sun nint are his parents.Mr. and Mrs AndrewO'RoskN Jr. of IH9 East Ber-gen Place, a sister. Kellle. alhome; his paternal grand-liaienls. Mr and Mrs. An-drew j O'Rosk\ Sr of I'nionBeach; and K his maternalmndparWIU. Mr and MrsFrank Bulcofski of WilkesBane. Pa

Burial was at Ml OlivetiYin.'ierv. Mulilletown

George Valla*HAZLET - George Vallas.

M, ol It) Ciolden Lane, diedWednesday in Bay shore Com-munity Hospital. Holmdel.

Bom in Athens. Greece, hecame I" the Inited States 65years ago He had lived heretwo years

Mr \ alias retired in I96H asa nailer at the 744 Club inNe

Highlands, she was a cnmnuinicant of SI Agnes Church.Her husband. Alfred .1 Burnsis a retired vice presidenl ufthe Sterling Drug Co in Ne«York

Surviving besides her hus-band, are two sons. Peter J.Rums ol New Canaan. Conn .and H ichard L Burns ofWesllield. N.J.. a SISIer. MissFlorence Qaffey o( AtlanticHighland^ and seven grand-children

The John P Condon Funer-al Home in Atlantic Highi.imis is in charge »f arrange-nienls

tt'allei and Waitresses t niuLocal 109 In Newark

Surviving is his widow. MrsGrace Cipple Vallas. threedaughters. Misses Kit andMary Vallas. both of Sayre-vllle. and Mrs Helen DeFi-linlis uf Neptune: two step-sons. Richard Schmalzigan ofNeptune and RobertSchmalzigan of Piscalaway:anil a stepdaughter. Mrs.Grace Taranlin of Bridge-water 11 grandchildren, andIn e ureatgrandihildren.

The Laurel Funeral Home.West Keansburg. Is in chargenl arrangement!!

for DEPOSITORS

Ckartti M. PikeNancy and L i es j e , a l l athome; and two brothers. Wailer of Matawan and Kennethof Heading. Pa

Joseph V.DcBcneiletto

FREEHOLD - Joseph ViJiHeiiei letlo, H2. of 38McLean St., died yesterday alhis home

He was born In Sicily andcame to this country in 1906He lived here for the past 55years after coming fromBrooklyn

Mr. DiBenedetto was a banbcr and the lornier proprietorof Joes Barber Shop In Free-hold He retired in January1

Mr. DiBenedettu was acommunicant of St. Rose ull i m a Roman Cathol icChurch, here, and was amember of the AmericanMaster Barbers and Beau-llciam Association, ChapterIM. Freehold. He was also amember of Ihe Freehold ElksLodge 1454

Surviving a n a sun. BarneyA DiBenedetto of FreeholdTownship, a daughter. Mrs.Dominick A. CerTalo, here;three brothers, Anthony De-Benedetto oi Brooklyn; Dr.Mill hell Benedicl.ol Stuart.l-lii. and Charles Benedict ofJersey City; Iwo sisters. MrsMary Maltese «( Brooklynand Mrs Jane Com uf PlainView, L.I.. and six grand-children

The Freeman FuneralHume is in charge of arrange-merits

Mrs. Myrtle M. Has

WEST LONG BRANCH -Mrs Myrtle Mae Has. 7U. olM Orchard RflenS died Fridayal Mnnniiiulh Medical t'rnUTin I.mi); Branch

She was born in Klizabcthunit ineil intarmota; Fla fmJII yean before moving herelour years ayo She wai Ihewidow nl Frank M lias, a re-tn ill Elizabeth fireman whodied m 1966.

Mrs Has was • member ofIhe First P resbyte r iani mm ii ni saraioia and it*choir She was also a memberol the Saiasiila Choral So-ncly .mil Ihe Fidel Sinsine,Society of Elizabeth anil IheGrandmother's Club of Westi.imu. Branch

Surviving ifrank T Has. with *vllived, and Robert V Has ofMaUiwan. and a grandson

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fHE NATIONBy The AaaadaM Pica

NYC smaller—but healthierNEW YORK - New York City almotl certainly will con-

tinue to get smaller but may also become healthier - that isthe conclusion of a new study that analyzed the city's de-mographic and economic trends

Owen HcGivem, chairman of the 22-member TemporaryCommission on City Finances, said yesterday in releasing Uwstudy of trends through 1965, "our report is cautiously opti-mistic.

"Many of the negative socio-economic trends of the past25 years appear to be losing their momentum, and sometrends were discovered that have positive long-term Implica-tions."

Market forces already are slowing the city's economic de-cline, the report said, and provide a potential basis for futurestability

This will be particularly true it living costs and produc-tion costs — such as labor, space, local taxes and energy -continue to decline relative to other areas In the nation.

Found guilty on spy chargesLOS ANGELES - Andrew Daullon Lee, a 25-year-old

cabinetmaker, was convicted yesterday of passing classifieddocuments about a U.S. spy satellite system to Soviet agents.

The verdict, which could send Lee to prison for life, was atriumph for government prosecutors who contended thatLee's spy activities endangered national security.

Attorneys for Lee, who clung to a defense that he was inreality working for the Central Intelligence Agency, imme-diately announced they would appeal.

The conspiracy and espionage charges centered on a LosAgneles-to-Mexlco City connection through which Lee and achildhood friend, Christopher J. Boyce, were accused uf send-ing top-secret data in exchange for Soviet payments totaling$70,000

Atomic foes areSaV1<iC • ..3, N.fr.-Lv

last 500 of 1,4.14 demonstrators arrested at the Seabrook nucle-ar plant site, state officials and protesters said they expectedto confront each other again.

Members of the Clamshell Alliance said they will "dowhatever is necessary" to stop construction ot the J'.' billionplant on the state's seacoast, which Gov Meldrlm Thomsonhas vowed to support

Deputy Atty. Gen. Thomas Rath said after a federal courthearing, that the state had learned a "valuable lesson" In thelogistics of Jailing more than 1,400 demonstrators arrestedMay 1, and would "do a better Job next time."

AMA hits Carter planWASHINGTON - President Carter's proposal to clamp

down on hospital costs would mean "second-rate care" formany persons, the American Medical Association says.

"Hospital care is by its nature expensive for a variety ofreasons," Dr. Raymond T. Holden. chairman of the AMAboard of trustees, told a Joint hearing of two House subcom-mittees.

He said the reasons included costly advances in medicaltechnology and the need to comply with "such strict publicand governmental demands."

The administration has proposed limiting cost Increaseslo the inflation rate plus an allowance for improved care. Un-der the formula, Increases would be held to about 9 per centat the current Inflation rate compared with 15 per cent of re-cent years.

UAW hopes for new unityLOS ANGELES - The United Auto Workers union, open-

ing Its 25lh national convention today, hopes for a display ofunity as It elects a new president. But debates over reaffilia-liun with the AFL-CIO and President Carter's energy pro-gram could prove divisive.

On Wednesday, UAW delegates will gather in the Los An-geles Convention Center to fleet only their third post-WorldWar II president Leonard Woodcock is retiring as head of the1.4-million member UAW, largest industrial union in the na-tion.

The only announced candidate for the post Is Vice Presi-dent Douglas Fraser, a 60-year-old Scottish immigrant. Hecomes from the same social activist traditon as Woodcock.UAW president for the past seven years, and the legendaryWalter Reuther, who headed the union from 1(40 until hisdeath in a plane crash In 1970.

SST demonstration plannedNEW YORK — Their ranks split, opponents of landing

rights for the British-French supersonic jetliner, Concorde,say they still plan to try to tie up Kennedy Airport today.

Tt\e SST Alert, led by Bryan Levenson. who chose tomove out to the airport area seven years ago when Jets wereat their noisiest, does not plan to join the demonstration.However, Levenson said that he, as an Individual might driveout in hope of adding to the traffic Jam planned by the rivuEmergency Coalition lo Stop the SST.

Fineman prosecution restsPHILADELPHIA - The government rested Its case yes-

terday in the bribery trial of House Speaker Herbert Finemanafter witnesses testified Fineman sought to cover up his al-leged involvement in a scheme to sell admissions to medicalschools.

The 56-year-old Philadelphia lawyer, a Democratic staterepresentative since 1955. has pleaded Innocent to charges of

' blackmail, bribery, obstruction of justice, mail fraud and con-spiracy.

SCOUT-GO R O U N D - Cub Scouts at Scout Fair

Troop 231 of Htffmdei. m e lamboree at Wolf HIMFarm, Oceanpoti , drew an estimated 20,000 per-sons.

R O C K E T R Y - Boy Scout Troop 158 of FreeholdTownship, displays an Impressive a r ray of modelrockets at yesterday's Scout Fair In Oceanport .

Scout Fairlures 20,000

Troop rocketeers perlodlcolly lounched models torfolrgoers.

An esti-mated 20.000 persons crowdedthe fairways and demonstra-

Businessmen rip SS(Continued)

Carter's proposal would hurt the corpo-rations more than small business, be-cause corporate salary scales are gener-ally higher, but another local business-man, who preferred to remain ano-nymous, noted that corporations havelarger profit cushions than small busi-nesses.

Bernard II Natelson of Little Silver,owner of Nalelson's clothiers in RedBank, pointed to President Carter's "nomaximum" clause as the key element inhis Social Security plan

"The no maximum' clause changesthe whole basic concept of Social Si'tul i ly . " Mr. Natelson said " In the past, anemployer could feel that he was contrib-uting to an insurance program.

"But if President Carter's plan goesthrough Congress. Social Security will benothing but a business lax lo pay for awelfare program." he charged "Thebeauty of Social Security as it now func-tions is that It has been an insurance pro-

Agram, and not a welfare system."

A second local businessman, whoalso preferred lo remain anonymous, ar-gued that the Social Security increaseswould hurt the economy by whit t l ingaway at the buying power of consumers,and reducing business profits which art1'often reinvested as capital expenditures

"The lax burden on the individual,not just the businessman. Is going lo in-crease," he asserted "As our profit mar-gins go down, we're going to be payingless taxes

"And where the government needs toshell nut more for Social Security forihi'ir own workers, they're simply goingto raise taxes more You're going to havelo pick up the difference," he said.

He also charged that President Car-ter picked the sales! political stance onthe Social Security system by raising em-ployers' taxes

"Carter didn't pick on anyone withunion affiliations or political clout — hewent after the businessmen." he said

M r '77. .terday. the annual jamboreemounted by the MonmouthCouncil of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica at Wolf Hill Farm.

Scout units from al l fivedistricts in the MonmouthCouncil demonstrated firstaid. gave away booklets onpuppy care and puppy foodsamples, silkscreened "ScoutFair '77" emblems on T-shirtsand neckerchiefs, ran chariotraces and games of skill andlirrd model rockets

Long lines of youngsterswaited their turns to chal-lenge an obstacle course rig-ged up by Ft Monmouthscouts, beginning with a 12-foot high set of c l imb ingrungs that led to overhandropes and a boarding m i

Troop 22. Atlantic High-lands, set up an WHO'S loggingcamp, turning six-foot logsinlu railroad ties for use in aconservation project at theQuail Hill Reservation Thescouts used antique two-mansaws and adzes for authenti-city, branding each finishedtie with a home-made brand-ing Iron

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w*

The Sunday Registeibubtithed fn I I * - Prtliitwd by The Hrt Bank Rcfulrr

ARTHURZ KAMINPresifint and Editor

Thomas J. BlyExecutive Editor

Charles C. TriblehornSunday Editor

William F. SandfordAssociate Editor

Daniel J. CarusoAssistant Sunday Editor

SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1977

Go West(8ide)

Westside story updatedRed Bank officials, residents

and business people long have recog-nized the necessity of revitaltzationof the borough's Westside in the in-terest of the community as a whole.The recently launched area rejuve-nation program was given a substan-tial initial boost with the opening ofthree new businesses on ShrewsburyAve., all within a week's time.These first major improvementssince the governing body and theRed Bank Area Chamber of Com-merce began the Westside projectclearly indicate the confidence in thearea the program has generated.

Proprietors of the three newstores — Windward Travel Agency,Solar Warehouse and Corbi Dee'sWigs — all cited good, sound rea-sons for -their choice of Westsidesites. They include the availabilityand accessibility of parking space,the business potential of ShrewsburyAve. traffic, the opportunity of lap-ping a new market and the absenceof adjacent competition in thoselines already well established down-town. All the businesses were estab-

lished in the first week of April.Some report that results, after onlya month of operation, already havejustified their confidence in thearea.

» The joint borough-chamber re-vitalization effort is an energeticone, and it is encouraging to see italready starting to bear fruit. Awareof the need for physical improve-ments, the borough has set asidefederal revenue sharing funds forimproved lighting, sidewalks andcurbs for the area. Local officialsalso plan to take advantage of a re-cent state law which permits a five-year tax moratorium on up to$10,000 in property improvements asan incentive to private capital..Re-habilitation work is being pressed onvarious other fronts.

The Westside project is a mostworthy one and has won strong in-terest throughout the borough. Itmust be based an humanistic as wellas commercial considerations. Thebrand new stores have given It newmomentum, and it is up to all con-cerned to keep the wheels rolling.

Battle of Monmouth stampA drive seeking the issuance of

a U.S . p o s t a g e s t a m p com-memorating the Battle of Monmouthprior to its 200th anniversary, June28, 1978, has won endorsement ofcounty officials and state and federalrepresentatives. It now needs publicsupport in the form of signatures onpetitions that are being placed inpublic places throughout the county,says George Goodfelluw. chairmanof the Monmouth County HeritageCommittee and a prime mover inthe campaign.

The battle fought on the fields ofwestern Monmoulh was a key epi-sode of the Revolution, and the ef-fort to commemorate it with astamp deserves full support.

The Monmouth County Board ofFreeholders has endorsed the appealand asked that the stamp bear arendering of Molly Pitcher, whowas an instrumental figure in thebattle and-whose name has alwaysbeen linked with it. Slate Sen, Al-fred N. Beadleston and Assem-blywoman Marie Muhler. both R-Monmoulh, plan to introduce en-dorsement legislation In their1 re-

Mercy in the legislature-• m

•y SHERRY CONOHAN

TRENTON — tn a ludicrous waste of its timeand the taxpayer!' money, the stale Legislaturehas rushed to the defense of former Newark May-or Hugh Addontzlo In his battle to get out and slayout of prison.

Addozlno. who lives In Tlnton Fil ls , was freedfrom prison Friday for the second time in twoweeks after serving five years of a lo-yesr term(or extortion His release, which Is being fought byJonathan L Goldstein, the U.S. attorney (or NewJersey, came about as the result of a moat unusualaction in which the judge who originally sentencedhim had second thoughts and halfway through histerm reduced the length of time to be served.

The Senate Initiated the dash to Addonlzlo'sside with passage 10 days ago. after the formermayor was ordered to return to prison while thecourt battles ranged on. of a resolution bemoaning"the unequal justice In this case (that) has causedmany thoughtful citizens to seriously question thelair and impartial administration ol justice."

The senators were right about the questioning— but not for the reasons they thought.

"In marked contrast to the leniency affordedother office holders." the resolution went onplaintively, (do you have you handkerchiefready?), "the former mayor of Newark has beenagain remanded to prison on an alleged technical-Ity, following his release by the Judge who sen-tenced him."

Some specific examples of leniency It citedranged from "the plea bargaining and resignationof a former vice president, to the resignation andpardon of a farmer President, to the suspendedsentences, early release and attractive work re-lease provisions made available to certain formerpublic officials In New Jersey "

In the upper chamber, presided over by Sen-He President,, Mall hew Feldman. DBerjjen, who

— I • * ' « i ; 9 mm -r^vyear, the resolution breezed through on a voicevole. So much the better for not knowing how yoursenator voted on It

The Assembly, to its credit, wasn't buyingso quickly. Assemblyman Michael F. Adubato.

No-Essex and Hudson, tried to get the same resolu-J o n rolling there on Monday but was forced tohold off because of a lack of interest — and. moreImportantly, votes

When the Newark legislator, noted for hisbooming, emotional harrangucs of the lower cham-ber which send many of his colleagues scurryingfor the nearest exit, sal down after railing aboutthe injustice of It ail in the Addonizio case, severalother Assembly members look to the floor to pro.test

VIEW FROMTRENTON

Assemblyman Charles Yates, D-BurlingtonIhe thoughtful chairman of the AppropriationsCommittee, told It like It Is. Addonlilo is a "cor-rupt public official." he said, and suggested theAssembly had better things to do with Its limethan lo wring Its hands over his fate

Assemblyman Karl Weidel. RMercer. Hunt-erdon, Morris and Middlesex, noted thai the for-mer Newark mayor had been convicted by a jury.sentenced by a judge, released by a judge and pulback In prison by a Judge and said tht whole busi-ness was a court matter with which the legislatureshouldn't Interfere.

"He was convicted of ripping off the taxpayersof Newark of 11.4 million - and that's what theyfound out about." Mr. Weidel said. "God knowshow much more we don't know about '

Specifically. Addonizio was convicted of ex-tortion. He. two other former Newark officials andtwo reputed organized crime figures were foundguilty on M counts of conspiracy to extort and ex-torting R53,0M (not 11.4 million) from contractorsdoing business with the city.

One can't help but wonder If the Judge whosentenced Addonizio would have remembered himwith such ease after five years and been so quick_ ^ * M"-**'^N#.**\5£r;..»•«« JBlow l indhe hanTftt been a rfrrnMn*... v—"flcial

But Ihe Senate was right In Us resolution;many public officials and others with the properconnections have fared quite well when at ihemercy of the courts. Unlike them, the unknownand unimportant politically don't have the courtsremembering them so readily or Ihe legislaturerushing lo intervene on their behalf

For comparison, consider the dozens convictedof welfare fraud in Monmouth County In a crack-down on cheaters during the past year and a halfThe county Welfare Board has sent 226 cases ofwelfare fraud to the county prosecutor In thattime and the bulk of them have resulted in in-dictments. The amounts Illegally obtained general-

ly have run from a few hundred to a few thousanddollars

Virtually all those who have been convicted orpleaded guilty to the chargei were ordered tonuke restitution More than a few also were sen-tenced to six month! in jail. They unquestionablyhad been ripping off the taxpayers money. The dif-ference between them and Addonizio. who wasn'tordered to make restitution, Is that most welfareentail probably were In the lower Income bracket,and. although it doesn't mitigate their crime, wereonly Irving to make their lives a little less desper-

An even better comparison might be madewith the case of two developers of an oceanfronthigh-rise who were convicted by a MonmouthCounty Jury nearly two years ago of defrauding anInvestor In the project' of $100,000. Three co-de-fendants, one of them the attorney for the devel-opers In the project, were acquitted.

The developers were convicted of precisely thesame crime as the welfare cheats - obtainingmoney under false pretenses Just the amountswere different.

The condominium developers, however, weren'tordered to make restitution. They also weren'tgiven Jail sentences Instead each was fined 12.000and placed on six months probation. The judge. Ina highly unusual move, even went further and toldthe developers that since they were such out-standing citizens other than for the offense forwhich they were then before the court theywouldn't have to report tn each week to thalr pro-batlon officer as do others on probation.

The Assembly, after exhibiting enough antl-Addonlzio sentiment to make sponsors of the reso-lution retreat last week, moved on admirably to amine worthwhile endeavor - passage of legislationstrengthening the law against public corruption.They made It even tougher than had been pro-posed with the adoption of amendments, one ofwhich would extend the statue of limitations on

•"tijiia*. >«W«K, , .UJKL" • jr •;e Senate has rejected an ex iennwrt trr t

statute to seven years before and the proposal Isexpected to run into trouble there again this year— If and when the upper chamber gets around toconsidering the bill again. II seems unlikely, how-ever, that the Senate will be in as much of a rushtd"consider this measure as It was the Addonlzldresolution. '• '

If tho legislature really wants to stick its noseinto the courts' business - a constitutionally sepa-rate function from that of either the legislature orthe executive branch of government — Us timewould be better spent looking Into the means ofensuring that justice under the law Is truly equal,fair and impartial.

Nixon rising after the fall

spective houses of the state legisla-ture. The petitions now being soughtwould be sent to U.S. Sens. CliffordP. Case, R-N.J., and Harrison A.Williams, D-N..I., who would presentthem to the Postal Service with arequest for the stamp issue.

Copies of the petition have beensent, Mr. Goodfellow reports, to ev-ery public library and municipalbuilding in both Monmoulh andOcean counties. Many area serviceclubs and various women's organiza-tions also have received them. Theyalso are available at the* office of theMonmouth County Department ofPromotion and Public Informationin the Hall of Records, Freehold.The Heritage Committee must col-lect them by June 20 so they can besent to Washington.

"This," Mr. Goodfellow pointsout. "is a good thing (or MonmoulhCounty and the stale, and we shoulddo all we can to see it become areality." We heartily agree; and wehope every county resident may af-fix his signature to the appeal Inconvince the Postal Service that theproposed stamp will be a popular Is-sue.

WASHINGTON - The Richard Nixon who hasrisen from his San Clemenle tomb after threeyears Is not a reed broken by the storm but (In-same dogged fighter, battered but ringwise. rollingwith the blows as of old. skipping In and out onlegs sometimes awkward but still serviceable,landing an occasional kidney punch that looks al-most accidental, and coming on strong in the laterounds out of combative endurance. .

It is a performance gratifying lo those con-cerned about his health, but filled "with ominousportency for the legion that ever keeps guard overNixon's tomb for fear of yel a Third Coming Hiscolor is roseate, his mind selectively agile. On theday after the first telecast, he played 30 holes nfgolf. Clearly. Nixon has come a long way back.

His re-emergence needs to be placed in con-text. We have questioned intimates who have hadaccess to him during his seclusion He entered anexile which Is often called self-imposed but whichwas, in fact, the only possibility for one lo whomthe scene of every triumph had turned to worm-wood, one who bore the visible skeleton of an un-paralleled majesty and public trust defaced bycrimes universally known.

When the exile began, the intimates tell usthat Nixon was on the edge of disintegration Onesource described him as "totally weary, terriblydepressed oand completely despondent." Anotherwas struck by his "stark loneliness . . . Nixon wasubsolulely alone within himself."

To sleep, he had to take Seeonal His conver-sations sometimes wandered off into incoherence.He was unable, we are told, to utter the name ofthe special prosecutor. Leon Jaworskl. Aides con-sidered Ins internal balance so delicate that theywould take visitors aside and caution them not tomention Watergate.

Only Nixon himself could measure the depth ofthe pll intu which he had fallen: for only a presi-dent can appreciate the Inseparability b7 his presi-denlial and personal fates. If his presidency goessour. lu< ik mil purmitiuU Ihe bloutd nettled ac-corded to obscure failures or the disgrace that isat length forgqtlen.

Each day's news rekindles the ugly past Kadianniversary, each new campaign, each memoir (ifan associate becomes an occasion to revive the oldreproaches Jail terms and strangled careers haveblighted the associations that, for other presidents,are the constant occasions for recalling past

JACKANDERSON

glories and for viewing themselves as a font for athousand men's rise

And he must reap the bitter harvest of a quar-ter-century vendetta With targe elements of thepress and academla. Always he had been con-vinced that for him triumph could come only fromsuccess so gaudy as to render hollow the voices ofhis detractors. How close he had come! For a timeIn late 1972. his foot was on the neck of hisenemies (a favorite Nlxonlan image) But hestumbled and let slip the sword with which, incountless articles and bonks yet unwritten, hewould be eternally skewered

And so for a time, the recluse of San Clementewould sit staring blankly at the sea. lost In ablackness in which there shone not a star of hope.But though frayed, hp held together, never quitesurrendering the control of his faculties At first.he could not articulate his despair Then he turnedto his wife and began tn, pour It out — his moods.his fears, his anguish Our sources believe It wasthis that saved him. "If It hadn't been tor Pal."said one friend. "Dick would not have survived.Her presence pulled him through."

As he inched out of his shell, he turned to a re-liremenl project conceived in happier days Hehad planned a Churchlllian retirement as theworld's senior statesman sought aftor for advice.surrounded by Ihe relics and papers of his presi-dency and. more important, the tapes exclusivelyhis from which he could write a history such asnever before had Wen possible.

The plan for eight years ol triumph, crownedby a great tome, was In ashes. Not even the tapes,now confiscated, remained. But the memoirs werelo be even more important for him — his therapy.

the means of his financial survival and personalrehabilitation

Seeking out the recollections of those ex-aidesto whom he could still turn, he began to conductinterviews which drew him out further. He wasonce more a man with a purpose, armed againwith his long yellow pads

Now he constructed those all-important ratio-nallzatlons. the little facelifts that were In-dispensable if he was again to navigate the outsideworld He found he could face his fall by treatingit as a political debacle, no different from thescrapes that Harry Truman and John Kennedyand Lyndon Johnson had covered up. except thathe had the 111 luck and hie poor judgment lo getcaught

Viewed in this light, his downfall was testi-mony to his inner innocence amidst the stupidityof his aides, the venom of his enemies. He put par-ticular blame, according lo Intimates, on John Mit-chell and John Khrlicliinaii whom he called "thosecrooked SOBs."

Is it possible that he believes himself Innocent,despite the tapes' The victim rather lhan Ihe per-petrator? Our sources say that he does believe it.that he must believe it for the sake of his psy-chological survival.

He has always had a knack for improving onreality A quarter-century ago In his celebratedCheckers speech, he could not resist reaching outfor the Irish vole by saying that his wife wascalled Pal because she was born on St. Patrick'sDay. March 17; only a boor would spoil that storyby pointing out that her real birthday was March16

Likewise. Ihe nmsl touching portions ol Ihefirst David Frost interviews benefited from im-proving on the fads. John Ehrllehman Insists that,al his Camp David dismissal. Nixon had beencrying all right but for Nixon, not Ehrlichman.

And Meade Alcorn insists lhat.il was he whofired the hapless Sherman Adams; .Nixon was in-vited to the hanging but backed out Ihe last nunute All nl which recalls Nixon's own observationthai a political speech should be poetry not prose.

The old performer is once more upon theboards, grinding out the organ music with a heavytoot on the pedal. There is a fascination with himthai drew 40 to 50 million viewers lo a makeshiftnetwork. For audacity confounds us; his inde-structibility comforts our fear of decay

Pay boost issue lingers onLike a brooding cloud over Capitol Hill. Ihe

congressional pay increase issue just won't blowaway

The spectacle nf senators and representativesraising their already generous salaries and ben-efits another 112000 (to 157.500) by not voting ear-lier this year Is fraught with images of over-reaching and hypocrisy. In its quantitative clarity,the pay increase, together with media reports ofcongressional corruption, loose expense accountsand scandals, also is a catalyst for other legiti-mate citizen grievances regarding congressionalperformance.

In February. House Speaker Tip O'Neill.I) -Mass.. conceded that Ihe representatives avoideda vote on their salary increase because most ofthem would have voted it down when deep in theirhearts Ihey wanted the extra money

ptaktr'i hunrh was correct Tails nudelo all 4S5 members of the House of Kupresenla-llves have produced |hc following tally; 273 repre-sentatives against the pay Increase. 110 represen-tatives for Ihe ratwi and Ihe remaining memberseither undecided or unavailable (or comnuni

II is highly possible: therefore, thai if Ihe elli-z e n of this country i i n persuade their inhibited

•m Ihe pay In-crease, then wou rnereprc-

RALPHNADER

sentatlves and senators would have lo get along on144.600 plus ample insurance and pension benefits,expense allowances and a variety of other per-quisites or personal subsidies.

Few things today unite all shades of publicopinion mure reaillly Ihun the congressional payhike Tin ., comingafter a similar large raise in 1969 and oneliving adjustment. Nor is it due In Ihe way u wasdone w|th the legislators ducking II"

Ralher it revealed a kind of aggregate dupli-city - telling the public Ihi d lioldiiffcdown federal spending and Inflation whMjust Ihe opposite with (heir own p;r.

There also is the belief that Congress is gel-ting too remote from the average American familytrying to make It on . an average of 114.000 peryear As one Callfornian put it: "We always knewIhey weir courted and funded by the wealthy, butnow Ihey want to Jom the wealthy classes them-selves."

Some thoughtful members of the House sensethis mood. They advocate an open vote and wantlo make any approved pay Increase effective afterthe next election. This would give the voters achance to Judge, as they did in the 1116 congres-sional elections when two-thirds of the Congresswas retired, in part because of public outrage overa salary hike.

An open vote would also promote a deeper pre-election evaluation of incumbents. For example.Congressman John Krlenborn.H -111 ..poses as an ,inflation-tight ing conservative against bureaucnilic spenders Vet he favors the congressionalpay raise. While he supports millions for membersof Congress, he has vehemently opposed legisla-tion lo establish a tl5-tmllt< , leefIonagency whose ,n would In ,

i.y opposing• . • '

the expense 'of M0 million consum

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a ^ ^#s^ THE:mr:^St^e Nixon fascination revive

I B Chnitiin Sdnnc« Uonlloi

"Obvioiuly, our biggeil problem it unemployment. . . our own."

Verdict remains out

President Nixon's night with David Frostreminded me, as I listened, of an incidentfrom the 1972 presidential campaign I askedthe Democratic candidate of that year, Sena-tor McGovern. why it look him so long toface up to the necessity of removing ThomasEagleton from the ticket He said: " I readyour book on Mr Nixon, and on PresidentElsenhower's attempt to gel rid of Nixon ashis vice president That did not seem to beone of Eisenhower's finer moments"

McGovern was saying, back then, whatNixon told us last week — that he was not.like Elsenhower, a "good butcher." Elsen-hower did not want to wail for the Checkersspeech to sound out public opinion Workingthrough Thomas Dewey, he instructed Nixonto resign beforehand. Nixon refused, and theCheckers speech was really more defiantthan mawkish So Nixon knew how willing a"butcher" Eisenhower could be. Nixon was

one of the few to get off the block with someblood lost, but no limbs.

Later, Eisenhower used Nixon to putpressure on Joseph McCarthy Like most ef-fective leaders, Eisenhower did his dirtywork through Intermediaries, and Nixon washis regular messenger boy to the Republicanparty, and especially to its right wing

But Nixon, who has to fawn over Eisen-hower even while calling him a "butcher."did not recall either of these incidents. In-stead, he brought up the way Eisenhower dis-missed his most trusted aide and adviserSherman Adams

Nixon tries to contrast his treatment ofHaldprnan and Ehrlichman with Ki.. nhower's treatment of Adams Eisenhowerhesitated, he tells us tor months (is that thestyle of the good butcher?). But Nixon onlydelayed the Haldeman Ehrliehman decisionfor weeks. Eisenhower had a messenger to

..l ive the bad news to Adams — Nison him

GARRYWILLS

errands to Joe McCarthy on Elsenhower's in-structions, back In the fifties )

So, even while telling us how he wept atEisenhower's death. Nixon presents himselfas more decisive than Eisenhower in a tough-er situation, where he had no allies lo handlethe actual bloodletting All this was told withemotional resonance reflecting real ex-perience in Nixon's life Yet the central part

By KKRNAND AUBERJONOISRegister foreign correspondent

LONDON - President Carter has beenpraised abroad for the spirit ol confidencethat he radiated on his first internationaljourney, the London "Summit" of seven pow-erful industrial nations.

This confidence was not found to thesame degree among other participants at theDowning Street conference, now described asa good illustration of the limitations of sum-mitry.

— Lesson number one is that two days istoo little time lo cover so much territory.

— Lesson number two Is that agreementis more easily reached onissues of lesser im-portance than on really contentious ones.

— Lesson number three is that when gopdIntentions are restated, as they were on thisoccasion, the summiters must make sure thatthe public is told that there will be a follow-up. This means more frequent summits, andIt must mean. also, that the US. Presidentwill have to be on the road more often thanhe originally planned.

The summit was attended by the heads ofstate or government of the United Kingdom.United States. Canada. -France, Japan. Ger-many, and Italy who were seeking collectivesolutions lo problems that are causing themlo drift apart

It ended with a seven-point pledge to tryharder lo revive the world's economy by re-ducing unemployment, promoting growth,curbing Inflation, producing more nuclearenergy with less danger of proliferation, sup-porting international trade, fighting protec-tionism, and helping developing nations

01 the seven men at the conference tableat 10 Downing Street, at least three knew that,their political lives are hanging by threads

France. Britain and Italy will have elec-tions which could give the people a chance toexpress deep dissatisfaction with their gov-ernment and to throw leaders out. be theyright-wing or left-wing. Even Chancellor Hel-mut Schmidt of West Germany Is far fromcertain of what the ballot box will do for him.

President Carter was the only leader witha clear mandate. His enthusiasm pleasedpublic opinion. It did not prove totally con-tagious as far as his colleagues were con-cerned, although Premier James Callaghanbasked profitably In the presidential sunshineand derived clear benefits from the companyhe kept in full view of some 1.600 reporters.This was the most generously "covered" In-ternational conference in the history of inter-national conferences.

What about results'1

based abroad, to be told that embassy andpress reports carry so little weight in Wash-ington.

Much of what President Carter "learned"during his visit had been said and written forsome months, and a good deal of what theother leaders learned from him was thoughtto have been common knowledge

The only conclusion one can draw Is thatstatesmen believe certain facts of inter-national life only when they discuss themfirst-hand with their peers It Is a chasteningtruth for all to discover.

It had been obvious for some lime thatJapan. Germany, France and Britain were soworried about their dependence on oil that anall-out drive for more nuclear energy was anessential part of their planning There was noquestion at any time of slowing down their ef-forts. Mr. Carter's restrictions on the effortsof enriched uranium were seen as a threat tocountries that did not have direct access tonuclear raw materials

It came as no surprise, therefore, whenthis contentious issue was shelved diplomat-ically by the resort to the study-group for-mula.

The U.S. Chief Executive found that onlythrough compromise could there be reconci-liation between two necessities: to developnuclear energy in a world where energysources are limited, and to guard against thedanger of nuclear weapons spreading to coun-tries which do not have them as yet.

It has been clear for months that Ameri-can debate over human rights was not beingconducted in the same spirit elsewhere

Not that Europe cared less for what hap-pened to Soviet Intellectuals or Czechoslovakdissidents or East German academics Butliving closer to ideological frontiers that sepa-rate west from east, there was a tendency onthe part of Europeans to be less euphoricabout possible cures to the disease of intoler-ance

As Chancellor Schmidt told PresidentCarter. It was not a question of not stickingup for the rights of man: rather, it was amatter of avoiding Interference by East Her-mans with travel between the two Germanstates. This does nol prevent the U.S. Presi-dent from being the most eloquent apostle offreedom. There are statements that a pow-erful leader can afford to make while others,less powerful, must tone down their remarksThere was very little discussion of the hu-man-rights Issue at the summit.

The summit was mainly about the eco-nomics of free societies now beset with thetwin problems of unemployment and inflatlon What Mr Carter learned was that allthe other seven leaders could do was endorse

Nixon had no such vice president to do thetough lopping-off for him: "I couldn't haveAgnew talk to them, because they didn't getalong well with him. Bill Rogers wasn't hap-py with them either " (Bill Rogers also ran

of the story is simply not trueNixon introduced his little morality play

about Sherman Adams with an old trick heused to indulge among newsmen, pretendingto be one of them in order to turn up somehot Item "I think you'd like lo know — some-thing new" It was new all right, becauseNixon made it up

Eisenhower no doubt talked to' Nixonabout getting rid of Adams But Nixon waknot given the dirty wort pf delivering Ikesultimatum — for the very reason Nixon useswhen he says that llaldeman and F.hrlichmanwould not take orders from Spiro Agnew Nix-on and Adams did not get along well — andAdams knew thai Ike had very little respectfor Nixon When Eisenhower was in-capacitated by his heart attack and later ills.Adams ignored and humiliated Nixon, becom-ing the real acting president

Elsenhower's biographers are all agreedthat the emissary who let Adams know hemust resign was Meade Alcorn. chairman ofthe Republicans' national committee Elsen-hower had Alcorn lest party response lo themove, and relay the desire for Adams' depar-ture, along with an'expression of Ike's will inthe matter, lo Adams This was the decisivemoment

One of the things that makes Nixon soendlessly fascinating is the weave of emotional truth and willful falsification through everything he says or does His self-drama-tilings have an''authenticity of pain behindthem: but then, having revealed too much, hetells compulsive little lies to cover up — andjust reveals himself the more He makes him-self a hostage to the amateur psychoanalystsof our time, because he so clearly keepsplopping himself down on Freud's couch inpublic, and then popping back up again lodeny everything he jusl revealed He is theonly public man who remains believed be-

i'u s comparative Ininsparerrin mendacit) One of Nlxon'l many dis-services to the country is lo promote, inad-vertently, the questionable methods of "psy-chobiography "

Congress shakes energy plan

It is a bit disturbing for American diplo- and restate already formulated economic pol-mals in Europe, or foreign correspondents Ides.

WASHINGTON - If President Carter's energy programflounders — and the oddsgrow that the Congress willmangle it — you can attributeit to two related factors

I. We are not "one nation,indivisible " On critical issueslike an energy crisis we are acollection of cliques with self-ishly conflicting economic.geographic, social and classinterests. The average Roslo-nian views the energy crisisso differently from a llous-toman that they might just aswell live on separate planets

2 The moneyed, special in-terests do a super job ofspreading soothing mythswhich, if swallowed, willguarantee that the Americanpeople will, never rise up toMr Carter's challenge

The popular argumeni inthe oil and automobile in-dustries is that everythingwould be hunky dory if gov-ernment would just stopmeddling. General Minorschairman Thomas Murphydenounced the proposal to taxgas-guz2ler autos t i theniosi simplistic, irresponsibleproposal ever made' and sug-gested that the t i l t * "I Uwmarket, not Uncle Sam. oughtto determine what kind of au-tomobiles are built

Former California GOTROOlU Keagan said on "Meetthe Press": "We are nut trim-bled so much by a shortage ofenergy as we are by a surplus"( government '

You don't have lo be 1 socialist " to know that somethings don'tgel done withoutgovernment intervention Ourpeople have protection todayagainst dangerous drugs, de-fective autos and colfcc-makers, factories poisoning

CARLROWAN

our clunking wulcr. only be-cause of federal interventionOnly Washington can musterthe clout and the resources inmei'l Ihc energy crisis.

Keagan makes il clear thaihi' doesn't mind oil and gasprices going up as long as it'snol because nf • governmenttax Ills theory, expressed on"Meet Uw 1'rcx.v is thai if>ou let the ml and t;as nunfunks niu prlcei i" whilthe market will bear thehigher prices will reduce con-sumption and simultaneouslyinduce independent exploredto find large new supplies ofoil and gas: then this largersupply will drive prices downagain

Even if I his were ;i picdictable scenario, which it isnol. Keagan neglected to addthat if new supplies driveprices down again. Americanswill again consume vulh gusto— and tlio whole conservationscheme becomes self-defeat-ing — •

The only thing certainabout Reagan's scenario isthat if oil and gas prices arederegulated, prices will goup The Congress has esti-mated that natural gas con-sumers alune would pay IV!to IH billion more in the firstyear liter deregulation.

But since our dee enter•pme-ertmttfflY- -fitns on ln-centives, wouldn't defeguld-nun inspire companies lo Hndnew supplies of oil and gas?

Rep, John Moss |D Calif Imakes a cogent point hereHe says that in 11 \ears inter-Male natural gas prices haverisen 760 per cent, but thishan't inspired producers loput vast new supplies on themarket Since 1973, oil priceshave quadrupled. Moss poinlsout. yet I'S production hasdeclined

Thai raises the question ofhow much of a windfall theoil and gas industries need lobe proper!) iMplrtu1 i« find

those new nation-saving sup-plies

What President Carter hasbeen saying to us is thatwhile the usage of fossil fuelstoil. gas. coal) changed theworld, this entire planet willface a shortage of oil and gasin four decades, and the VS.ma) he in a bind in jusl Uyean Nut whatever year thegrim crisis arrives, the, era ofcheap, seemingly unlimitedoil and gas is over for all V.Snational planning purposesSo there is no way to giveenough to would-be-profiteersto enable them lo dredge, upwhat dot's nol exist

The energ) situation is Mcritical for this country thatwe must nol let it becomehostage to emotions overwhether a new uolm "chtatuHie poor," "r ips off themiddle class." "cripples theauto Industry,*' "burdens theoil companies," and on andon

The challenge still is to sac-rifice together, as a nation, todo what has to be done

Schilling headsFreehold club

FREEHOLD - RogerSchilling, a Democratic candi-date fur RuroughC'ouncil inthe June pi unary, has .beenelected president of IhcVnited Democratic Club ofFreehold

others installed as officersof the club were JamesSwcetman. vice president. AlPassenli. treasurer. MauriceKaprow. secretary, and LouAnn Schilling, correspondingsecretary

Assemblyman Walter Ko2-loski. II Monmoulh. served asinsUluiui uHicer fur Lac dub.

The club has endorsed thecandidacy of Mr Schillingand borough CouncilmanJohn 0, McCackin. who isseeking reelection.

Public knocks law officialsAlthough public apprehension about crime has somewhat

eased, the American people are more critical than ever oftheir law enforcement officials at the local, state arid nationallevels.

Here Is how the public now rates these officials in this lat-est Harris Survey of 1.540 adults:

- A t the federal level, law enforcement officials get a 49-X) per cent negative rating on their job performance, the low-est recorded by the Harris Survey since 1M7. In 1970. the pub-lic gave federal law enforcement efforts a substantial 60-30per cent positive rating. By 1975. however, this had dwindledto a 44-44 per cent standoff' Now. that rating has turned nega-tive by a 10-polnt margin.

- A t the state level, law enforcement officials come upwith a narrow 47-42 per cent positive rating, down from 51-Mper cent two years ago.

- A t the local level, the public gives police forces a relati-vely good 52-46 per cent positive rating However, this is downfrom the much higher levels ol S7-40 per cent positive in 1975and 64-33 per cent positive in 1970.

The deep concern that the American people have about theeffectiveness of their law enforcement system can be seen Inthe 67-16 per cent majority who feel that It "does not reallydiscourage people from committing crimes" Indeed, an addi-tional f) per cent feel that the system actually "encourages"crime

Local and state police, the FBI and other law enforce-ment officials are not the only targets of public criticismthese clays The public is even more upset at witthe "leniency" of the courts in dealing with criminals. A full74 per cent hold this view, up sharply from the 49 per centWho felt the tame way a decade ago

LOUHARRIS

These results are particularly significant when they aretaken in conjunction with the findings of the Harris Nrve) re-ported earlier this week. This survey showed that the publicIs less apprehensive about murders, muggings, robberies andwhite collar crimes than It was two years ago. Given the lowregard that is shown for the police and other law enforcementofficers. It Is clear that the public does nol credit them witheasing the fear of crime.

The American people have lived with their worries overcrime for close to 15 years now. and they have become in-creasingly skeptical of both the easy promises and the simplesolutions that have been offered lo solve the crime problemAppeals such as lowering (he age al which youthful offenderscan be tent lo prison do not convince a mijartt) ol Ihi pPeople want lite courts lo be tough with criminals, but morelhan.anything else, they want the system to work better Theymay be somewhat less worried about crime right now. butwili keep up the pressure on law enforcement officials-local.state and fedtral-to develop a synlent thai really

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' •

THE WORLDBy The Autdited Preis

Mondale arrives in Portugal -LISBON - Vice President Walter F Mondale arrived in

Lisbon yesterday to begin a 10-day European lour He said hewould urge South African Prime Milister John Vorster togrant' 'full participation" to blacks and .support free electionsIn Rhodesia by the end of next year.

Mondale, chosen by President Carter as chief spokesmanon US policy in Africa, said he would "listen a lot' when hemeets Vorster in Vienna on Thursday. But he made it clearthe United States would seek to bring about major changes inracial policies of the white-minority governments ruling Rho-desia and South Africa.

Mondale told reporters he preferred the term "full parti-cipation" when asked whether the United Slates was com-mitted to black majority rule in South Africa.

Pravda warns Western leadersMOSCOW - Western leaders are naive if they hope to

avoid "the sword of Chinese militarism" by cooperating withPeking against the Soviet Union, Pravda said yesterday.

The Soviet Communist party newspaper, in an article re-garded as a major Kremlin policy statement, charged Chinawith striving to "bring mankind back to the time of not onlycold war, but shooting war as well."

Western diplomatic sources in Moscow rated the articleas the strongest, most detailed and authoritative criticism ofChina to appear in the Soviet press since the death of China'sCommunist party Chairman Mao Tsetung last September.

Israeli election tightensTEL AVIV — The gap is dwindling between the long ruling

Labor party and major opposition groups as Israelis prepareto vote (or a new parliament Tuesday, according to the latest

£ = - - • • *• - • , 1 1 ; • -Shaken by scandal and blametnor raavi » economic Ills,

the Labor party at best can expect to be a weakened parlia-mentary minority facing torturous negotiations for a coalitiongovernment, political analysts say.

Campaign activities halted yesterday for the Jewish Sab-bath, and many Israelis were awaiting today's televised de-bate between Labor's Shimon Peres, the defense minister andacting prime minister, and Menahem Begin, leader of theright-wing Likud opposition bloc

Young may not visit South AfricaLISBON — Andrew Young, America's black ambassador

to the United Nations, may not visit South Africa because thegovernment there is setting stringent conditions and Youngwould not want to go as "an honorary white man," an aidesaid yesterday

"Andrew Young is a cabinet officer He IK not a 'coloredrepresentative,' but the US representative to the United Na-tions," said Stony Cooks. Young's executive assistant and ablack.

"We would have serious reservations about going as 'col-ored' or as an honorary white man," said Cooks,

A long-time aide to the former congressman fromGeorgia, Cooks did not detail the "stringent conditions 'Young Is scheduled to visit South Africa next weekend.

[Op Cl

problems of church

•MMrMMiMNBISHOP HONORED - Dr. Gerald A. Ellison, Bishop of London, secondfrom left, greets Episcopal clergymen at dinner In his honor In Shrews-bury. With Dr. Ellison, here to celebrate 275th anniversary of ChristChurches In Shrewsbury and AAlddletown are, from left, the Rt. Rev. G.P.Melllck Belshaw, suffragan bishop of New Jersey and former rector of St.George's by-the-Rlver, Rumson; the Rt. Rev. Albert Von Duzer, bishop ofNew Jersey, and the Rt. Rev. PhHIp Elder, rector of St. Augustine's, As-bury Park and former suffragan bishop of Ghana.

on military spendingB y J I M ( I S 11(1 H I

WASHINGTON - A specialHouse lask force on militant'i n s t a l l a t i o n s Is to m e e tWednesday with Deputy De-fense Secretary Charles w.Duncan ,lr to discuss "dis-criminatory treatment" ofNorthern defense bases likethe one at Ft. Monmoulh.N.J.

The session, announced bySecretary Duncan Friday,was requested by the MilitaryInstallations Subcommittee ofthe 204-member House Nor-heust-Mldwest Economic Ad-vancement Coalition

The purpose of the meetingaccording to one coalitionmember, is lo bring to Mr

Duncan's attention Iheir alle-gations thai there exists greatdisparities in miltary spend-inr between the North andMidwestern states and theSouth

During the 1 p.m meetingin the Kaybum Building, sub-committee cochalrmen RepBob Traxler, D-Mtch.. andRep Donald J. Mitchell. IINY., are expected to notethat in the coming fiscal year,the Defense Department hasrequested $5H million for newmilitary construct ion inGeorgia alone. During the'same year, which begins InOctober, they have requested135 million for such construc-

tion In 16 Northeast and Mid-west states.

In addition, Kep. James J.Howard. D-N.J.. will cite FtMonmoulh as an example ofhow (he Army has bolsleredSouthern mi l i tary b a s estrengths at the expense ofNorthern one's.

Specifically, Mr. Howard isexpected to note that theArmy relocated the 9,000-manSignal School from Ihe fort loFt. Gordon. Ga , beginning in1973

By SHERRY FIGDORE

RED BANK - The Church of England,with nearly 1,700 year's of tradition behind it,is facing very contemporary problems con-cerning the ordination of women, remarryingdivorced persons and financing church activi-ties and training

In a wide-ranging news conference hereFriday, prior to launching a fast-paced week-end celebration of religious services and re-ceptions marking the 275th anniversaries ofrhnsl Church Shrewsbury and Christ ChurchMiddlelown, Ihe Rt Rev. I)r Gerald A. Elli-son, the bishop of London, said Ihe prevailingview on women as priests Is "yes, but notyet."

"I could see no insuperable barrier, theo-logically, against the ordination of women,"Bishop Ellison said.

"In the London Diocese, we have greatnumbers of women who read theology, licens-ed women workers, called readers, who maydistribute the sacraments. And we have anorder of deaconesses "

A decision to allow the ordination of wom-en is being held back by a "pretty strong,pretty annulate opposition," and the. bishopsaid, the Church of England wants to eval-uate the question very carefully.

Commenting on the announcement lastweek that a woman will become rector of anEpiscopal Church in upstate New York onJune 1. Bishop Ellison said he was not somuch, surprised that a woman had been or-dainffl. but "that someone ordained only lastJanuary would become a church rector at

*"11L KnpklHini^uMt^i«Bb. -,have to serve as a curate for perhaps threeyears or so."

Officially, the Anglicans, said Bishop Elli-son, head of the Church of England's oldestdiocese dating- to 3M, have "perhaps beenmore rigid than any other, even the RomanChurch." in relaxation of laws against remar-riage

"At the moment. Ihe Church of Englandstill holds that 'til death do us part stillholds' " he said, "and that It Is not proper forpersons who have previous partners still aliveto remarry."

Nevertheless, Bishop Ellison said, requ-lists for services of blessing for civil mar-riages are In most eases approved by Ihebishops, and then prove no barrier to receiv-ing Communion.

Bishop Ellison, now 07, said he was or-

dained "al the end ol a period when theclergy was drawn almost always (ram themiddle class," and that he himself Was "childand grandchild" of families in the church

Nowadays, he said, it has become almosta condition of ordination that a young priesthave some job skill or wide life experience loenable them to cope with demands of a fastchanging society

As bishop of London, the church's largestdiacese, he is responsible for 514 parishes andmore than HO priests, in addition lo 70 to 80

parishes in Northern and Central Europe.The peripatetic bishop has visited all the

European parishes, and churches in JamaicaHi?, first visit to the United Stales, he re-

called, was an Inadvertent one A Royal Navyship, on which he served as chaplain, wasbombed off Crete in U41 and was towedacross the South Atlantic to San FranciscoBay for repaint.

Since then, he has visited this countryseveral times, but this Is his first to New Jer-sey, part of a two-week visit to parishesmarking major anniversaries In West Vir-ginia. Virginia. New York, and here.

On an earlier visit to Virginia, Bishop El-lison discovered that the College ol Williamand Mary in Williamsburg had no portrait ofhis predecessor. Henry Compton, the 107thbishop of London and the college's first chan-cellor

Last week, on the first leg ol his currentvisit. Dr Ellison presented the college with aprotrait of Bishop Compton, copied from an•oil in his own home

Bishop Compton is of special Importance

priest named George Keith, destined (or ser-vice In the newly organized Society of thePropagation of the Faith in Foreign parts, inthe wilds of New Jersey.

Among the first congregations organizedby the young priest in autumn of 1702, wereChrist Church Shrewsbury and Christ ChurchMiddletown.

Bishop Ellison will speak at services ofThanksgiving in both churches this morningand will preach at an evensong service thisalternoon at 4 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch In Asbury Park.

His text at the services marking the 275thanniversary of the Episcopal Church In Mon-mouth County, will be a favorite text fromIsaiah 51:1. "Look onlo the rock from whenceyou were hewn."

Four meninnocentin death

FREEHOLD - After hear-ing testimony for two weeksand deliberating for approxi-mately ti'v hours, a juryfound four men innocent ofmurder in Ihe death of atruckdriver outside ;i Unwellbar last Sept. 18.

Nicholas tlrariozio, 23, ofJackson, and Douglas Vogel,of Lakewood, were foundguilty of assault and battery,which carries a maximumpenalty of six months in thecounty jail and a (500 fine.

Superior Court Judge LouisR. Aiklns set June 10 for sen-tencing

John Brown. 23. and StanleyRaimo. 25, both of Jacksonwho were allegedly employedas bouncers al tin1 Hmal Mnlei Bar. Rt 9. HoweU, werefound innocent of all charges.

All four men had been ontrial on charges of murder,assault with intent to kill anilatrocious assault and halleryin the death of Donald Daube.ti. of Hazleton. I'a

|i:niiie\ death occurred al-ler he allegedly stalled to ha-rass Brown's girlfriend in thebar

Brown and his friendsevicted Daube from Ihe barThe prosecution contendedthat they also beat up Daubeand thai Ihe beating, whichallegedly included kicks tothe head and groin of Daubewhile he was down on Iheground, led to his death

l l m w . the defense con-tended that the death wascaused accidentally duringIhe eviction The four defenseattorneys argued thai whileDaube was being carriedfrom the bar. the group waspushed by other palrons andDaube's head rammed Ihedoorknob of a still-closeddoor

There was medical testi-mony during Ihe trial thatdeath was caused by a blowto the forehead of Daube.

Spring concert setMIDDLETOWN - The

choral departments of HighniJl will

join In ;i ii in IheHigh School South theater

•yam 15 pm

special purchase!famous maker ladies'17 jewel watches35.00 your choiceWe've got a collection ofyour favorite styles fromVantage by Hamilton,Dynasty and Apropos.Fashion watches for sportor dress including linkbracelets, mesh bands,straps and bangles, somewith color coordinateddials. And they're allspecially priced! Fine Jewelry

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181 Broadway222-0001

Long Branch

Hours: 9-5:30; Wad. ft Frl. 9-9ClOMd Sunday*

Free Municipal Parking at our Rear Entrance

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vwi ruSHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. MAY IS. 1877 T h e S u n d a y R t g f c t e r

on detects in his new cars inFREEHOLD - An Asbury Hark attorney, who had ob-

tained a 15,000 default Judgment against Toyota Motors Dis-tributors because of defects in his new 1976 Toyota Cehca GT.will appeal a Superior Court ruling that set aside the judg-ment so Toyota can defend the matter in court.

The attorney, Benjamin Edt-lstt-m p( Drunwfcrad Court.Asbury Park, had obtained the judgmenl last April 19 whenToyota Motors Distributors did not appear in court to defendagainst the legal action

Mr Edelslein. in response to a question by The Register,said he will appeal a ruling by Superior Court Judge MarshallSelikoff which vacated the default judgmenl

In his lawsuit, Mr Kileklein staled thai immediately af-ter he took delivery of his C«Bca GT he discovered numerousdefects in it When he called them lo the attention of GatewayToyota Inc. of Dover Township, where he had purchased thecar, he was informed by the service representative thai thedefects were normal (or the car, he said.

Mr Bdelstein said he called numerous times the wrvnTmanager of Toyota Motors Distributors and offered lo makethe car available to ihem lor inspection and correction butIhe defects were not corrected ,

In rulinn on the motion by Toyola Molors Distributors tovacate the judgmenl. Judnc BeUkofl noted trial when Toyota's

Handicappedhelpedatmall

West Taldwell office received notice of Ihe lawsuit. H for-warded the papers to its California office

The California office assigned Ihe matter to Norbert TKnapp, an Asbury Park attorney, on April 19, the same daythat Mr Edelstein obtained the court judgmenl because thecorporation was in default, said the judge.-

In his defense of Ihe judgmenl, Mr Edelstein argued thatToyota Motors Distributors had not shown any excuse or ex-planation lo warrant vacating the judgment He added that lieadvised the rorponitiun about Ihe lawsuit but that the ("aid-well office had not done anything about it."

Mr Knapp countered thai the delay was created becausethe corporation COMMl "f two separate entities, one in NewJersey and the other in California The New Jersey office hadforwarded Ihe papers to the California office but because of"channelization of paperwork it took a certain amount nf timelo process them," he said

Judge Selikoff said he recognized the problem of commu-nications between the two offices and the problem of lime forIhe complain! to be mailed from the east coast lo the westcoast.

The judge directed Toyota to post a bond lor $10,000 tocover the cost of the car and expenses and permitted the cor-poration to bring the car manufacturer in as a party to Ihe It-gal action

EATONTOWN - Did youever wonder how many ob-stacles a handicapped person(aces on a dally basts? Theanswer lo this question maybe found at the Monmoutii

tornorrow through .Vitui• ^•V dipped Athwt-

ness Week" will be presoniedin conjunction with the Bai-ter Seal Society of Now J I Tsey.

"This week is a national ondeavor to help show ihe gen-eral public the obstacles lh.ilare placed in front of handi-capped people." said Clark JParadise, executive directorof the Easter Seal Society."We hope to lei the worldknow that handicapped peopleare just that, people, with aproblem."

A special obstacle course.constructed on the mid-levelof Monmouth Mall in the Lit-tman/Lerner Court, will sim-ulate those barriers whichmust be overcome by thosewith a handicap. The public isinvited lo enter the uniqueworld of the handicapped bysitting In a wheelchair andtrying to maneuver obstaclessuch as doors, curbs, water

fountains and telephones

The mall, in cooperationwith New Jersey Bell Tele-phone has installed a specialtelephone for handicappedpeople which will become apermanent fixture on the•mall flai|djiapBJjyt-mw' Been made tn'the mall's perimeter to en-able those in wheelchairs toenter Ihe enclosed area of themall. Plans are also beingmade tor special handicappedparking spaces (which arelarger than the average sizespace) and will be designatedon the mall's lot

Opening ceremonies (or this"Handicapped AwarenessWeek" will take place tomor-row at 11 .1 MI Local digni-taries, as well as Ow, Bren-dan Byrne, have been invitedIn participate Other activi-ties will include a slide pre-sentation of the Easter SealSociety Rehabilitation Work-shop Facilities, exhibits ofbow handicapped PVIOIJ airable to function in arts andcrafts activities On Saturdaya special demonstration ofwheelchair square dancingwill be held

F R E E Mounting (Balancing i s ,"REQUIRED* KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES " R E A R E D ' "

MONMOUTH COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS INC MANASQUINGOOD AT THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLYI

•KEYPORTBayshore AutoRt«35M4-M27

• LONG BRANCHMurrey's SunocoNorwood ft Lincoln Ave.870-9829

• MIDDLETOWNBritUln's SunocoRl. «35 « Uurel Av«.671-M23

• MIDDLETOWNWeN'i Sunoco417 Highway »35 a Cooper Rd.M1-I7M

• OAKHURSTFrank's Sunocom. *3s493-9872

•BELFORDJ * RSunocoISO R l *36787-3064

• EATONTOWNEatontown Circle SunocoRl. #35 a Wyckoft Rd.542*496

• FAIR HAVENFair Haven SunocoRiver Rd. a Ceder Lane741-9773

•KEYPORTMini SunocoRl. »3S a Broad SI.264-9834

• PORT MONMOUTHPort Monmouth Sunoco101 Highway *36787-3236

• RED BANKJimmy's SunocoBridge a Riverside Ave.741-9855

• SHREWSBURYDuckworth's SunocoRl. «35 a Thomas Avenue741-9735

• WE8T LONG BRANCHWest Long Branch Service Center207 Monmouth Rd.222-9745

Ship sails into home portLEONARDO - The USS Sunbachi, with its complement

of 309 enlisted men, 20 officers and 21 chief petty officers ar-rived at its new home port at Earle Naval Ammunition Depot

The 521-foot Naval ammunition ship, arrived here in a 30-knot wind with intermittent hail and snow falling The badutiither failed to dampen the spirits of the ship's crew andtheir families who held a joyous reunion after a seven-monthMediterranean cruise

Gty upheld on taxing hospitalTRENTON - The slate Supreme Court has upheld the

rtgbj of the City of Long Branch to tax Monmoulh Medicali i niir for three buildings used partially for hospital pur-poses

The 7-0 decision overruled a state Tax Division ruling,providing that all three buildings be lax exempt because theoccupants were on the staff of the hospital The three buildings are Ihe Stemam Houseman Wing, the Professional andEducational Building and the hospital clinic building

The Supreme Court supported the Appellate division'sfinding that state law requires a building lo be exclusivelyused for hospital purposes to qualify for tax exempt status.

The city successfully contended there was a substantialcomingllng of private, profit-making activity with hospital ac-tivily at Ihe three sites

Solar grant goes to discoLONG BRANCH - A $172,944 federal energy grant has

been awarded In j city man who proposes to consmin a dis-cotheque which will use recirculated body heal emanating

• from the dance floor to supplement solar energy.Sleyc-n S Ciddin. a member nf Ihe city housing authority,

and a builder, plans lo build the two -story restaurant and dis-co on Ocean Ave adjacent lo the National (luard Armory Hisplan, developed by a Princeton architect, will be part of anurban renewal project here in the fall. •

Cop's de!ntf^rtfti*ri accidentalWEST LONG BRANCH - The death 011 23-year-old Has

brouck Heights policeman who shot and killed himself min-utes after he checked into Ihe Holiday Inn here was called ac-cidental by I hi* county medical examiner.

An autopsy revealed that Michael G Aiosa died of asingle bullet shot in his head from his own 9 mm gun His girlfriend, Wendy Beisler, 22. was with him The couple had re-turned from Miss Beisler's graduation prom at Seton HallUniversity, East Orange, and planned to spend the day fishinghere, according to Police Chief Ira White

Man arrested in EatontownEATONTOWN — A man who was arrested by police in a

South St. apartment Friday night and persuaded to drop aloaded 12 guage shotgun, was booked on charges of attemptedmurder, assault on police officers, being under Ihe influenceof narcotics and possession of narcotics

Tim Frank, 20. was arrested after Sgt William Hullingand Patrolman Robert Giaccone went to 191 South St.. in responsc lo what Ihey believed lo be a domestic qua/rel. policesaid

When the officers arrived at the apartment house, theynets confronted by Frank who allegedly poinled the shotgunat the two police officers The police talked the suspect intodropping Ihe shotgun, according to police Frank was beingheld in Ihe county jail in lieu of 115.000 bail

Ills companion, who was also at Ihe apartment. DebraAnn Jerolis. also was arrested and charged with possession ofnarcotics, loud and offensive language, being under the in-fluence of narcotics and indecent exposure Miss Jerolis 1IMbeing held in lieu of W.OOO bail.

School fire laid to studentLONG BRANCH — A 15-year-old student is under suspi-

cion dr causing a (ire in Ihe Junior High School gymnasiunwhich caused serious electrical damage and destroyed theschool's alarm system

School officials said a lit match was dropped through asmall hole in 'Ihe gym window, igniting mats used for wres-tling Students were evacuated from Ihe building when the(ire broke out and were dismissed shortly thereafter.

Incumbent mayors win electionsIncumbent mayors in three shore lowns won reelection

handilyIn Monmouth Beach. Mayor Sidney B Johnson and his

Jwo running mates, both newcomers, won seats on theborough commission

Mayor Ray Kramer led his entire slate of (our incumbents— r i o victoryitvAsbMv t a r t .

wands Mayor ('oiTcliiM>4MtWy'7rrwSS'>>. vielory by (our of his running males and a newcomer

Freehold man freed on assault chargesF R E E H O L D - Ernest

Jackson. 40. of Bar HarborRoad. Freehold Township,has been acquitted of chargeshe committed an assault witha pistol in Marlboro last July22.

Jackson had been chargedwith assaulting with the gunNicholas Valentine of OldBridge He also had beencharged with possession ofthe pistol without a permit.

OVERTHE-CURB — Clark J. Paradise, executivedirector of the Easter Seal Society for CrippledChildren and Adults of New Jersey, helps RuthHughes, director of the Easter Seal Society's pro|-ect, "Interact" over the special recess portion ofcurb on the Monmouth Moll parking lot. The Eas-ter Seal Society and Monmouth Mall will be hold-ing a "Handicapped Awareness Week" tomorrowthrough Saturday.

Would You Believe!!Your friendly Sunoco Tire Storeis selling over 8,000 tires instock a t . . .

ALL TIRES AREKELLY-SPRINGFIELD

You Muet Pr»»»nl CouponOrf.r«plr«iM.y31tt

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Mini to kx» «K) tmt cod if t*w not 5 l in- RUSH » Kmk.lt loiiha H m wU Y t t J - " " s l u" a n " u n < * * " » s"""»s «iag.n« in. mow POPULAR FA-

NAMES tml Quality laUnoiK I I DYNAMIC SAVINGS Hurry lor Ihe grMt.lt

SWIMWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYShort Slnv. e i o u m • SlMrai . l i Coal Collon Topi • Summ«r Jump.,. .Sun Omsfrt • Sumirwr D T M M . • Ttnj Topi and Short* • Co-otrjtnaMSnrtaaMl • Tu* . Topa • Junior T O M • J».m • Lounonraat • OuHinJlxi •T»nnl« Waar • B.Kh Cof.rup. • Panto • S l im and Much Much Mora

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Open Mon.-S«t. 9:30-5:30Thurs. t Frl. Mil • P.M.

PARTMENT STORE

Page 10: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

1 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY N J SUNDAY. MAY 15 1977

Round-The-Clock BankingSaturday May 21.

(At Our Little Saver Brooch)

V

We coll it "Max".. .You'll coll it the ultimate in bonking convenience.Do what you want withyour money when you want to.If you think bonking hours ore tooshort...

...Colonial has the answer - Maxi-reller, your personal banker on call 24hours a day, 7 days o week , recessed inan outside wall, otour Little Silver office.

Max gives you direct access toyour money day and night. You canwithdraw cosh from your account (upto $100 in o 24 hour period) in themiddle of a long holiday weekend,before you catch the 7:1 5 train, or onyour way home from a late night'swork.

How does "Max" work?Max con make deposits, process

club payments, mortgage payments,loan or utility payments, even transferyour money from one account to/another.

Just insert your card, press thenumbered keys to enter your personalidentification number and the videoscreen will give you simple step bystep instructions. (We will have ademonstrator to help you) When youhave completed your transaction,presto!, Max gives you a printedreceipt; detailing your entire trans-action.

How to get your MaxiTeller card.Stop in at any Colonial Branch

and fill out a request form or callMaxiteller Customer Information,741 -1000. Max is available to allChecking, Statement Savings andCash-O-Matic customers.

The bank that stands for theultimate in service — now gives you theultimate teller. Come in and meet Max!

Join the Fun this Saturday.This Saturday at 10:00 A.M. fry

Max — listen to our six pieceDixieLand band, ride our authenticWestern Stage-coach through town.There will be free gifts, free balloonsand soda. We'll see youthere

COLONIFIRS

NATIONA

Page 11: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

SHREWSBURY, N. j SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1977

NAMES AND FACES 4

OUTDOOR WORLD 9

fPatio homes' proposed for RumsonBy JULIE MCDONNELL

RUMSON — The construction industrymay be at a low ebb nationwide, but you'dnever know It to look at the Rumson Penin-sula

Eugene F MUtenberger Jr., Fair Havendeveloper, has plans to construct 135 age-re-stricted "patio homes" on the former Lovettnursery trad off Ridge Road, here

The 26-acre property is located Just eastof Congregation B'nai Israel, running west tothe Harding Estate and south to WoodsldeDrive.

The application for a use variance, filedby Mr. MUtenberger and John F Wlllits, isscheduled to come before the Rumson ZoningBoard Wednesday night at 8:15 p.m.

Indications are, however, that the zonerswill Immediately refer the proposal to thePlanning Board for its recommendation, andlittle If any testimony Is expected Wednesday.'

Mr Miltenberger's plan, named RumsonOaks, is the second large housing devel-opment proposed for the peninsula this year.

The other is Country Mews, a 220-unitmullifamily townhouse project proposed forthe 75-acre Parker-Sickles farmland In LittleSilver. That application, by Vincent J. Russo.Rumson developer. Is currently before theLittle Silver Zoning Board.

Like the Parker-Sickles trad, the 26 acreLtivull U*d « zoned lor

~ H ^ % i V a c r e lots. DAopment would be six homes per acre.

Rumson Oaks differs from the Little Sil-ver plan, however, In that none of the 155 oneand two story units have common walls.

"They are completely Independent livingunits." says Chester Apy, attorney for the ap-plicant.

The plan calls for 24 one-story and 1S1two-story units, of varying styles and floorplans, clustered in eight groups of approxi-mately 20 units around the property.

Each home will have its own garage, extraparking space, terrace, and private garden.Mr. Miltenberger said.

The units would be connected by trellisesover the patio areas, he said.

Mr. Miltenberger said he intends to leavethe second floor of the unit unfinished unlessthe buyer asks that It be finished

"All the bedrooms (there are 112 one-bed-room units, the rest two-bedroom) are lo-cated on the first floor," he said. "If someone

PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT - Eugene Miltenbergerof Fair Haven has proposed building 15S of these "patiohouses", each an Individual unit, on the 16 acres Lovett

tract off Ridge Road In Rumson. His proposal will cometo be referred to the Planning Board for recommenda-tion.

Approximately 350 persons are expectedlo be generated by Ihe project, he said

"You have to remember that Ihe area, onseveral sides of Ihe development, is not resi-dential." Mr Apy noted.

Congregation B'nai Israel is dlredly westof Ihe Lovett tract, and Fair Haven Fields,Ihe 75-acre recreation and nature trad beingdeveloped by Fair Haven, lies directly acrossRidge Road to the north There are residen-tial homes to the south, on Woodslde Drive

"These are not going to be cheaphomes," said Mr Miltenberger. who devel-oped Pine Tree Cove Estates In Fair Havenand Ridge Estates in Rumson "They're forpeople who don't want lo leave Ihe area butwant a lower-maintenance home."

He said an owner's association would beset up to regulate upkeep of the grounds,with maintenance fees anticipated at $600 ayear per homeowner

The development would take care of Usoun garbage disposal and maintain Us ownroads, he said, thereby cutting down on costslo Ihe borough

There are a lot of people who want thistype of home," Mr Apy said "1 think moreand more people are thinking along theselines now "

People weren't thinking along these lines

wants the second floor finished, we'll do thatOtherwise, it can be used for storage."

He said the exteriors would be varied,with some cedar, some redwood, and brickused in various combinations.

Units would be sold only lo persons 52years of age and older, with no residents un-der age 18 permitted, Mr. Apy said.

The plan was designed by John Chester,of the Malawan architectural firm of Chesterand Van Dalen Associates, who also designedCheshire Square, the 48-unit senior citizenscondominium In Little Silver

. Mr. Miltenberger Dald the units wouldsell from $50,000 lo $85,000. with the averageprice H5.000.

He and Mr. Apy acknowledged thatRumson has previously been rather cool to-ward the idea of either multi-family housingor cluster zoning in town.

"But 1 think we will be able lo demon-strate that there is a desire and a need forthis type of housing in the community." Mr.Apy said.

He said there is a market in the area for"out-of-the-nesl" housing, for people whosefamilies have grown and moved away.

"These people no longer want lo maintaina large home, but they don't want lo leavethe area," Mr Apy said.

Square footage of the first floor of theproposed patio homes ranges from a low of

1.220 for the one-bedroomwllh a-den model lo1.600 square feet.for the two-bedroom ranchstyle.

Access lo the development! would be fromtwo driveways off Ridge Roan Mr Millen-berger said the clusters would be placed sothat the front of the units wnlld face RidgeRoad, with parking areas hiddeit from view

Mr. Miltenberger said thai a large num-ber of trees would be retained as a buffer,and a retention pond would be created fordrainage in the center of the property.

The development would provide a 19 5 to110 million ratable lo the borough. Mr Apysaid, with the net gain to the town throughproperly taxes $200,000 annually.

lie oppositionIn May of 1975. the borough Planning

Board held two public hearings on the possi-bility of rezoning the land to permit aPlanned Residential Development of town-houses there The plan was abandoned, how-ever, after 100 angry residents turned out inprotest

At those hearings, some Rumson resi-dents suggested converting the property to apark similar lo Fair Haven Fields

The Planning Board, however, said it hadconsidered applying for federal and slatefunds to acquire the property as a park, butacceptance of public funds would require theborough to open the park to the general pub-lic, and the board fell Rumson residentswould object to that.

The properly is the only farmland left inthe borough, and as such, the total 25.79 acresis now assessed at only $17,100 Once devel-oped, whether for single-family or clusterhousing, it would be immediately reassessed.

Betty Iselin carries on confidentlyByWILLGRIMSLEY

A P Special CMTttpudHI ,

OCEANPORT - To her, Joe Namath wasjust a nice, misunderstood boy who rushed tofame too quickly and needed lime to mature.

She has talked horses with Prince Philipand Princess Anne of England. She has sup-ped with Presdient Sadat of Egypt at theWhile House, often entertained the HenryKissingers and once delayed an exit fromShea Stadium to enable Emperor Ilirohito ofJapan to see another touchdown

Fiye months after the death of her hus-' band. Betty Iselin carries on.

She keeps close lab on her stable of thor-oughbreds and nurtures Monmoulh Park as ifIt were a spoiled baby. She K i t t y the pe-tunias for the flower beds. She tastes Ihechicken salad before It ever leaves the kitch-en. Almost every morning she rides ever)furlong of this picturesque park to make sureevery brick Is In place, every, seal brushedand spotlessly dean

Monmoulh was one of the two loves of Phil-ip II Iselin before he was stricken with a fat-al heart attack Dec. 2V. 1976 The other wasIhe New York Jets. He served both organiza-tions as president and chief executive officer

•I have retained only a rooting, sentimen-tal interest in the Jets." the widow said"Leon Hess has picked up Phil's share of theclub but my involvement in horse racing isbigger than ever."

Vibrant, youngish, with seemingly in-exhaustible energy. Betty Iselin serves asvice-president of Monmouth Park, whichopens its summer meeting Saturday. She re-tains an Interest in the Wolf Hill Farm whereher son. Jimmy, trains horses for her and co-

MONMOUTH^ PARK >

owners Leon Hess and Zachary FlahCT,Breeding race horses is not new to Belly

Iselin. Eight years ago she Joined three otherwomen—Mrs Leon Hess. Mrs HA "Jimmy"Jones and Mrs. Mwince Gross-in ope'ralingthe first exclusively distaff breeding Mtab-hshment. Elkwood Farm

"Samuel Riddle, who owned Man n' War.once said if you breed horses you never gelolil." Bfttl Si"l( UJl H"1'11'1 llXSd until hewas W"

Although she became an avid football fan.Mrs. Iselin said she did not regret relinquish-ing Ihe family's Interest in Ihe jets

Most horse raee6 are over in two minutesor less,' she said. "To me, football alwayswas three hours of exquisite torture '

Belly was with her husband that harrowingday. Sept I I last year in Denver, when Phil

Iselin. watching a game between Ihe Jets andIhe Broncos, was stricken with cardiac ar-rest. He was saved by quick administration ofmouth-tu-nwuth resuscitation.

"Although his main interest was in horseracing. Phil loved football and the Jets," tjMrecalled "He enjoyed all spoils 1 used lo goto fights wilh him He pounded me black andblue with his elbows "

Betty said she will never forget the stormynegotiating sessions between her husband andNamalh, who wound up us Ihi' highest paidplayer in pro football wilh a salary of $450,000Ins last two years.

•Joe would come over wilh his liwyer,Jimmy Walsh, and such screaming back andforth you never heard before." she recalled"But. wilh it all. Jov Has such a nice, youngman

He called me dear' and was always ver>polllt' and respectful 1 Hunk he had loo muchpressure thrust upon him loo quickly Every.where he went the girls swarmed aroundhim—at Ihe park, in the hotel, on Ihe MfMtl

It M i disgraceful. Police had lo line Ihehotel corridors I remember once the screaming girls almost turned over Ihe team bus Iliked Joe. 1 thought his mother was simplymarvelous "

Mrs. Iselin said one of her fondest memo-ries was watching the Jets upset of Ihe Balti-more Colls in Super Bowl III in 1969

The Jets were 17-point underdogs." shesaid. "Joe had stunned all the newspapermenby predicting the Jets would win I rememberwe drove by Carroll ROKBNWIH'I home inKurt l.auderdale after the game. There weretwo bands there, two tents lor a big partyand bottles and bottles of unopened chainpagne Hardly anybody showed up

"Carroll was so upset he didn't speak loPhil and me for weeks afterward."

Rosenbloom was owner of the Colls beforehe moved to the Los Angeles Rams, whereVamatn may play oul hB career

Mrs Iselin was feted by British royally,three limes Invited to the While House andonce swapped small talk with President Sa-dat of Egypt but her fondest recollection involvmg world leaders goes back only a coupleof years

"Emperor Hirohilo and the Kmpress werevisitors and the Emperor insisted on seeing afootball game." she said "The State Depart-ment set it up for him to see the Jets in theiropening name—I think against Buffalo

"Phil had all the responsibility of seeingthat everything went off right A bullet-proofglass had to be placed in front of Ihe royalbox The box was carpeted in blue and twochairs ol red velvet were placed there.

"The Emperor and Empress, accompaniedby the Kissingers, came in ai half-time TheEmperur was enthralled He was supposed toleave before ihe end of the game but he in-sisted on slaying until he could see anothertouchdown "

Monmouth Park was built in Ihe mid-HHOsacross from the lsclins' home here

"The track was Imilt in three months." shesaid "I remember workmen slopping in belon races while Hie dub house was being com-pleted They put their money in tin cans

Phil put every brick in place I still worryabout the food and the petunias I have an 8a m cup of coffee every morning with our su-perintendent. Kverelt Wilson

"I always .say a bulldozer go) me into thisIhWg, and It will take a bulldo/ei In gel meout '

- V

BETTY ISELIN

County Republicans lose ballot billingBy WILLIAM J. ZAOKSKI

FREEHOLD - The Monmoulh County Republican Com-mlllee may appeal a Superior Court ruling thai it violated nstale law when Ihe county Republican Steering Committee en-dorsed candidates for Ihe June 7 primary election.

Not only did Judge Thomas L. Yaccarino rule that (hecounty Republicans violated the state election law. he ruledthat they could not use the party designation of Regular Re-publicans as a column heading on the election ballot. The en-d.orsed GOP slale will be listed under a column headedRepublicans.

Another defeat for the GOP was the drawing for positionon the ballot which was done after the court ruling. The counlyGOP lost out to Ihe Kean for governor slale which will be incolumn eight. The county GOP slate will be in column nineThe various Democratic factions will occupy the first sevencolumns.

On a municipal lev<court action challenge doraemnl of two candl(or inwnship commlti.lr. directed that all three GOP candidates muni be listed onihe same column without a party slogan.

Judge YaccarJno also permanently enjoined

GOP from endorsing candidates This means lhal while Ihelaw remains in effect the county COP risks a possible con-tempi of court action should It endorse candidates for a pri-mary election

What action that may result from Judge Yaccartno's rul-ing is not certain. Counly Prosecutor James M Coleman Jrreplied with "no comment" when asked by The Register if hewill Inquire into the matter since a slate election law was de-clared lo have been violated.

After the court's ruling, Benjamin II Danskin. countyGOP leader, said he is "talking about a possible appeal of theruling" with William E. Russell of Atlantic Highlands. Ihe at-torney who represented the counly GOP. Mr. Danskin repliedwilh "no comment" when asked about the ruling itself

The legal action was initiated by Philip llellavia. 18. ofOakhursl, who plans lo vole in his first primary election nextmonth As of this lime, he is nut a member of either majorparly but says he is going lo declare himself a Republicanwhen he volet next month Mr Rdlavia was represented byKgnk DeScvo of Long Branch

Mr l attended Ihe court ruling Friday, told

was pleased wilh the result bul deion Ihe i

The stale law that the county i m p was found lo have vio-laled dates back to 1930 but for many year* il apparently wasignored by the two major political parties since they both ten-dered endorsed slates of candidates to the voters on primaryelection ballots.

In 1972. Ihe Morris Counly Democratic Committee waschallenged when it endorsed a slate ol candidates and theCOWl in lhal case held that the counly Democratic Committeedid not have authority lo create a committee independentfrom Itself lor Ihe purpose of endorsing candidates

The law states that "no state, county or municipal com-muter of any political party shall prior to any primary elec-tion endorse Ihe candidacy of any candidate for a party nomi-nation or position "

The law had been suspended from April 10. 197} to Feb I.1977 when il became effective again. A bill had been sen) loGov. Brendan T. Rryne extending the suspension but he hadno) agnedit

The counly OOP attempted to dislini . fromthe Moms County one by arguing lhal Us uttering com

! governed by bylaws of the count] i as therai in Morris Counly. Mr ned lhal Ihe

stecrtng committee was composed of 74 members and that ofIhtJ number unly M • , r n m .

mltteeJudge Yaccarino cited the Moms County case and *akl

that "any device no matter how sophisticated' should be sim-ilarly banned, adding loll Ihe difficulty is in recognizing the

• He held that in this case it may well be that thesteering committee is no! directly lied1 lo the county com-mittee but that this did not distinguish the two

Various party leaders by endorsing the slale of candidates"held out to the public" that the endorsed slate was the benqualified. "This conduct files in the face o( an open pri-mary." said the judge, adding that this dissuades nonen-dorsed candidates from pursuing nominations

Judge yacctrino rejected the county (iOP arguments thatIhe law was unconstitutional because It violates their FirttAmendment rights, staling that the claims "are without sig-nificant appeal"

Judge Yaccarino said "conspicuously absent Irom th*statute is any provision supplying a remedy for a violation "He said he found it "absurd" to grant the requested relief olMr llellavia that the endorsed slale not be allowed to appear

lldatei of theirright to be iw the ballot and would deprive Ihe voters ol their

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B2 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUMMY.MAYIS.1977

SEA BRIGHT REFERENDUM - Sea Bright vot-ers will go to the polls Tuesday to decide whetherto spend 1391,600 to renovate the borough's 85-year

old elementary school. The school board andHome and School Association tavor the referen-dum's passage.

MERRY MONTH OF MAY — Sea Bright elemen-tary school youngsters rehearse a maypole danceas their elders try to decide the fate ot the 85-year

old school. The school board has rejected plans tobuild a new school In favor of renovations.

Sea Bright voters to go to pollsBy JIM OSTROFF

effort this weekend tti sway borough voters before Tuesday'sreferendum on Ihe plan

If approved, the Board, of Education will sell 1391.600 inbonds to permit Ihe Montclair archllcculral fir/ii of Crowlher,Valk A Keown to renovate Ihe four-story schoolhouse.

The board voted to undertake Ihe renovation In March af-ter rejecting plans to bus all borough students lo anotherschool district, or build a new school here

Borough residents may vole between 4 and 9 p.m.Tuesday at Ihe elementary school, located on River SI offOcean Aviv People In the school al the time the polls closewill still be permitted to vole In moving lo ask voter ap-proval to renovate, the board noted they were acting under aM M Kiliu alum Department order to chose one alternative,or face having the school closed permanently in light of aMay 1976 investigation by the department thai found 24health, safely and fire violations there.

However, while the board voted unanimously to renovate,public sentiment has been divided on Ihe referendum

Spearheading Ihe referendum proponents is the Home andSchool Association (MSA), a parent-teacher group, who I fM'rts Ike voters "really have no olher choice."

" I f yoi/TooIrsallh^Jlcw school alternative," said MrsKalhenne Kelly, JJ^Hvice president, "you find it would costus more than t l million for Ihe new building alone, and thenwe slill have lo buy the land In build upon."

In addition. Mrs Kelly nolcd thai the stale would not per-mit the construction of a new school fur less than 400 stu-dents Al present, even wilh the seventh and eighth graders

who are bused lo oceanport, the total borough student popu-lation Is aboul 200

a plan lo i Uur • fad sheet pubbshjaUnHhcJarc making a lasl ,ln, li •nrmfrti new school bond is*

S2O2 per f 1.000 of assessed valuation on a 30-year bond issueBy comparison, the revival ion would add $1.60 per f 1.000

of assessed valuation for a 15-year bond lifeThe HSA members, during a door-to-door lobbying effort*

begun Friday, also rejected a plan to bus all borough studentsIn another school district The cost of this alternative wouldbe 1233.000 a year plus (1.350 per year for each student whomoves here and is added to Ihe present enrollment. ForLeroy von Entress, school principal. Ihough. Ihe argumentsfor Ihe renovation alternative transcend ledger sheet com-parisons

"A new school is loo expensive, but busing is a hor-rendous alternative," Mr von Enlress slated

"Why?," he asked rhetorically. Because in a student'searly years, it is Important to have a pride in their own schooland own teams which involves a commilmenl lo lhat which istheirs' This attitule is reflected in later l i fe." he added, not-ing, "it is a fact of life lhat children who don't have these liesdon't grow properly emotionally, socially or educationally "

Asserting thai the present school reflects borough, stu-dents' home lives, Mr von Enlress scored the "one story,long red brick, painled over cinder block (school) buildingswhich reflect the homes of people in olher towns."

Mrs Kelly, whose three children have attended Iheschool, here, also contended that Ihe close-knit atmosphere InIhe nine-room school "is one where the children get a goodeducation, know their teachers, and where parents can speakopenly wilh the teachers'"

"And believe, me." she added. "I've had kids who attend-

ed olher schools and it's jusl not Ihe same as a Sea Brighteducation." __

^ M W r r u i n . ! ulercndmn is Ih,taxpayers I f tonnron. w t f W H W - * . .. fflHi ",its case, or outright twisted facts

A spokesman for lire 70-member association who askednol lo be named, said lhat voter approval of Ihe bond Issueproposal would commit residents lo a long-range improve-ment program beyond the renovation, that would see new rec-reation and gym facilities built.

In addition, the association's six-member executive com-mittee which voted to oppose Ihe referendum, said it feared asix-month school closure for renovation work "would be dis-ruptive educationally and for bad for the stability of stu-dents ." In addition, the association spokesman stated,"there are available nearby a group of municipalities whoseschools offer K-8 programs lhat don't disrupt the teacher/ pu-pil and pupil/teacher relationship

"In addition," he noted, "a school like Oceanport's havefacilities like a library, a big gym. a cafeteria and outdoor fa-cilities where our school, even afler renovation would not,"

Fielding these criticisms, Mr. von Entress denied that avoter referendum approval would mil residents lo spendmonies later for new facilities

"All the stale said Is lhat they would like us lo expand ourplay area by condemning a nearby) warehouse," the principalsaid, noting these were only suggestions

"In fact." Ihe principal added, "there is a good possibilitylhal we could use the borough parking lot (across Ocean Avefrom the school) for a new recreation area and it would costus nothing except to purchase cgulpment."

The principal further noted that Ihe school year calendurcould be revised so lhal Ihe school would be closed for a

"short period of lime if at a l l " while interior renovation lookplace

also denied criU9Mttif

i denied cr i l lc i ' " " ' * ".^mum.. W. IhaVllw

principal wanted Ihe renovation "only to save his own Job "" I wanl il lo be known lhal Ihis whole (renovation) situ-

ation interrupted this principal's retirement plans." said Mrvon Enlress, who began as a teacher al Ihe school in 1158.

He further noted that if Ihe borough were to bus Its stu-dents elsewhere. Ihe state would reimburse the borough 75per cent of transportation costs

"And no one saying Ihis will hold forever The state palysaround wilh lhe.se figures," he said, alluding to the change inIhe tuition formula for borough students attending Shore Re-gional High School I'nless revised again, per pupil coststhere will rise lo $5,000 nexl year from aboul $1.90(1 a fewyears ago.

The Taxpayers Association, however, contends the finan-cial savings of busing over renovation is the most powerfulargument for defeating the referendum

Taking ligures supplied by Ihe HSA. the associations|nikesman noted borough taxpayers would save aboul M0.000a vear on present enrollment totals by busing all students loanother district This reflects a 11.50 savings per 11.000 of as-sessed valuation, they note.

While conceding these savings. Mrs Kelly noted therewould be other, adverse financial ramifications If Ihe studentswere bused nut.

"I f there Is no school here, then why would young fami-lies move i n ' " asked the vice president of the 70-family mem-ber HSA. "And then see what happens when people want losell their homes here and find there arc few or no buyers."

She has hope for handicapped Washington tripBy HILOV McCOHNU'K

CEIFPWODD BEACH - Mario Schercr today sees-•i brighter future for handicapped people than she did at ill ago

And it's all because of good things that came out ofIhe President's Conference on Employment ol IheHandicapped held early this month in Washington. l> C

Miss Scherer, who is confined lo an iron luitg for Ihebetter part of each day. was able to travel lo Ihe capitawith Ihe assistance- of a portable respirator which en-abled her lo continue breathing while out of Ihe lung

She was striken with polio in liHii and has been par-alyzed from Ihi' neck down since then. ^

But her disability has nut daunted her and the confer-ence in Washington has given her renewed hope thatmi,' , l , , \ physically handicapped individuals wil l haveriglils of ih,'ii own and become truly Independent

She said ill Ihe conference. "II was good. I I gavemain iieople1 an opportunity to voice whal they have *been wanting to verbalize for. main years and didn'thave a chance to

The overall leehng was lhal it is about lime thatwe got our human rights that we have-been longing loreceive fur inativ years. I think lhal Ihe new adminis-tration, wilh lYesidcnl Carter, is pressing for humanrights I think ihis conference was a good opportunity lobring this lo Ihe surface.11 Miss Scherer continued

"Handicapped people want their deserved humannghls also." she ciinunued. "And il is mv feeling thatwe no longer will permit ourselves lo be on a sub-hu-man level

"The point that came out the first morning of the con-ference was lhal we are nol handicapped ThOaT irtradon't accept us as whole people are the handicapped."Miss Sllieicl tU'claicd >

I niel mah} people ihal I have been reading abouland hearing aboul. and never dreamed I would meeithem face to face and interact as we did." she contin-ued

Among those she niel were Mr and Mrs Hay Chee-

ver. she said. Mr. Cheever is editor of "Accent on Liv-ing. " a magazine written for and by handicappedpeople "Mr Cheever asked me lo write a slory andsubmit pictures for the magazine this summer I will doil Miss Scherer declared

She also mel Ed Roberts? whom she described as"most impressive." Mi Roberts is a respiratory

quadraplegic who is director of vocational rehai)ililationin California, Miss Scherer said "We had a lot to sharewilh one another, and he gave me greal tips on trav-eling and advice on how il would be easier lor me tonavel more often." she said.

Jill Kinmont, the Olympics-bound skier who was in-jured in preparation for Ihe world event and Ihe subjectof a film. "The Olher. Side of Ihe Mountain." was anoth-er person whom Miss Scherer met " I I was quite a thri l llo meel her." she declared

"1 mel many new friends." she added. Among themwas a man from Tokyo. Japan, a doctor from Brazil.George Allen, coach of Ihe Redskins, and many dis-abled people there for the conference We exchanged somany suggestions and ideas." she said.

Sta was able to tour the While House, on a private,specially arranged lour. Of lhal Miss Scherer said. "1was overwhelmed with pride for our great country andfelt it a privilege lhat we are Ihe only country in theworld lhal allows people to lour Ihe living quarters ofthe head of slate."

And another special lour was one lo the grave sitenl former President John F Kennedy " i t was in-spiring, really awesome." Miss Scherer said.

Mrs Margaret Scherer who accompanied herdaughter to Ihe capital, said the Inp "wenl beautifully "As for the nation's capital, she said. " I I Is out of Ihisworld The private lour of Ihe While House, arrangedspecifically for Miss Scherer and her companions', wasdescribed by her mother as "really breathtaking "

"The three of us were treated like queens." de-clared Miss Jeannelte Petti of Hazlel, Miss Scherersdearest friend and companiMii

HOME AGAIN - Miss Marie Scherer of CllffwoodBeach, confined to an Iron lung since she wasstricken with polio in 1949, Is encouraged about thefuture of all handicapped people after attendingthe President's Conference on Employment of the

Handicapped In Washington, D.C. She was accom-panied to the capitol by Miss Jeannette Petti, left,of Hazlet, a close friend and companion, and hermother, Mrs. Margaret Scherer.

2d degree murder conviction of Mele to be appealed

Janws Melf

B> BARBARA K X I I I I

FREEHOLD - An appealn( ihe scrond degree murdeiconviction ol James Mele. 22.nl Asburx Park, will probablybe based on an alleged umi.s-*ion in Ihe tr ial Judge's in-slruclions lo Ihe jury

Frank Pelliccia. the assis-lam deputy public defenderw h o r e p r e s e n t e d M , • ; •

he would probably bappeal In Ihe Appellate Divi-sion ol Superior Court on Ihefailure nl County Court JudgeWilliam T Wir'hncinn In listBAHblghM iimnng Hw pussible verdicts Ihe jury couldreturn

Mele u,is found guil!

u \ trial of !!rHi nl Charles "Moth-

er Diamond. «l,anf Lincoln

Village. Asbury Park, mi Fas1 Diamond was fatuity Iholfive limes wilh a Tl caliberrevolver in Ihe hallway oul-side his apartment.

The jury of five men andseven women deliberated >ilmiisl four hours Friday be-fore returning its verdict

Judge Wichmann set sen-tencing for June 3. Maximumpenally for a second degreemurder conviction is 30 yearsMI stale pi Mil

"That's not so bad. is M ',\IHc said iii Mr I'elluheunng Ihe jury's verdiclAnd Mele agreed with JudgeWichmann that he had re-ceived a (air trial and it had

"iid juryDuring in ihe

jury. Stephen Schuelci"imlv pruscculni had

ai-gucd lhal Mele had plannedDie shooting ol Diamond andshould be found guilt v of firstdegree niurdu! He noted les-llmonj In an acquaintance ofMele thai Mele had sought loobtain a gun for four dayspreceding the shooting. How-ever. Mr. Pelllccia arguedlhal there had been no posi-tive identification of Mele bywitnesses to Ihe shooting.

Mr Pelliccia conceded lhalsince his arrest Mele had giv-en three different versions ofuh.il occurred m the apart-ineiil corridor But Mr Pel-liccia said il vsonable for Ihe jury lo believethe firsl riorjl Mrti1 lold As-bury Purk police and 10 lelinn a veidicl ol nol gulllv

In Ins hi.si statement In Ihepolice, Mele said lhal he and

Diamond were engaged in ahomosexual act when fourblack men came into Ihe cor-ridor

Diamond was a black manfrith a hislnrv n( homosexualMv. Mele. a while "street pelson." said he ran away whenthe four men approached be-cause he feared for his safelyas Ihe otUj while in a blackarea

Mele said the shooting musthave been done by the fourblack men.

In a slalenieni later, givenIh* police. Mil ,•Jim Mele said IInnind became angry at himduring the encounter andpulled mil a gun M

III,nil iII was slill m Diamond's pos-

session.Testifying in his own de-

fense during the trial. Melerevelled lo the first slorv u[being in Ihe corridor vulliDiamond when four blackmen approached.

In his summation to thejury. Mr Schueler discountedall Of Meles stones lie notedlhal no one else in Ihe apart-ment building who heard theshuts and looked out into thecorr idor either heard Ihesound of four men running orsaw any of (hem. And MrSchueler said lhal the alt

Diamond's body contradictedMeles agrumenl that Dia-

.lly shot him-

(sued licit i l the jury did nnl

chOOae in bel ieve any o lMeles versions (if Ihe in-cident, there was s t i l l nobasis (or a verdicl ol pre-meditated murder, lhal is aconviction of first degreemurder. Instead, Mr. Pel-liccia said the jury could con-clude lhat Mele and Diamonddid argue during an encoun-ter, lhal Diamond pulled outa gun, and that Mele grabbedthe gun and shot Diamondwithout thinking

Apparently, Ihis was theversion of Ihe crime lhal the

cepted, defense argu-

ment during the tr ial lhalMele should be found not

palienl al Marlhinchialric Hospital at one lime,

where he was diagnosed as asociopath During Ihe trial, hegiggled and chatted andseemed unaware of Ihe se-riousness of the chargesagainst him. While awaitingIhe jury's verdict, Mele whohad been described by Mr.

i as "not very bright"and who has had a limitededucalion, told court .attend-ants that he was not surewhether he would now go toHollywood or write a book.

Matawan youth freedFREEHOLD - D a r r e l l

Hi l l , 18, ol Atlantic Ave.,Matawan, has been found in-nocent of charges he pos-essed 5 dangerous knife In

Matawan Township last Oct.22. He was acquitted after atwMay trial.

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* . * * • - *• ' I •«

Could city win with jai alai?• y ANN BRENOFF

LONG BRANCH - Someday you may bedriving along Ocean Blvd and get stuck In atraffic jam outside of the city's fronton.

Mayor Henry R. Cioffi has an Idea whichhe's been promoting for at least nine yearsand it Includes traffic jams outside of a fron-ton—which ii the court and stadium housingthe game, jai alal.

The recent success story of paramutuelJai alal In the state of Connecticut hasprompted the mayor to renew his efforts tobring the sport to Long Branch.

A resolution approved by the state Assembly and Senate is required The questionthen would be put on the ballot in a generalelection (or voters to decide whether jai alalwill become a reality in New Jersey.

Mayor CloffI says that, after the November

gubernatorial election, he intends to form anorganization to promote the idea. A simlliarorganization was formed by promoters for ca-sino gambling In Alantic City.

II is because of casino gambling thatMayor Cioffi believes para-muluel jai alaistands a fair shot at voter approval

"Now that we have legalized casino gam-bling in this stale, the picture should be filledout. Other forms of legalized gambling mustalso be instituted If gambling is to work inNew Jersey," he maintained

"And jai alal Is the easiest form of gam-bling to control and maintain," he added

According to William E. Ferris, chief ofjai alal for the Connecticut state Commissionon Special Revenues, 110 million in revenuesfor the state were realized from two frontonsin operation last year.

A third court, in Milford, opened re-

Action-packed sportJai alal is a lightning fast,

action-packed sport that resembles a cross betweenhandball and squash.

Games are played with six.seven or eight players, eachreceiving a post position be-fore the game. Contestantstake turns competing againstone another rather than play-Ing all at once

Games start with player 1serving to player I. They vol-ley until 1 or 2 misses or foulsout. The winner faces player1 and the loser goes to theend of the line.

The contestants rotate until"game point" (which is al-ways one less than the num-

bers of players in the match)is reached. _ _ _ _ _

As in horse racing, bettorstry to pick the player whowill win, place or show. Thereare dally doubles and exactamatches

Wagers range bets of 12. IS,110 to $50

Paramutuel Scoreboardsshow the number of the gamebeing play*<t JWH1 p>>»-needed to win and the oddsfor each post position basedon a C winning ticket Play-ers are handicapped based ontheir past performances

At the end of the match, theboard flashes the win. placeand show post positions andthe playoffs.

A match lasts from 10 to 20minutes and there "are II ofthem a night.

Jai alai dates back to the10th century in Spain In Itspresent form, It is played on athree-sided court measuring200 leet long, 50 feet wide and40 feet high.

The players use curvedwicker rackets to hurl a smallgoatskto-foVWtd JWbfr .against the walls and the ballreaches speeds of 150 milesper hour.

When the fronton is notbeing used for jai alai match-es, it can be converted intoarena for shows, lectures andmeetings, maintain jai alai of-ficials

cently, the others are in Hartford and Bridge-port

During the period of May 20-Dec SI, 1(71.the fronton at Hartford handled (81 million;

.the Bridgeport fronton, $89 millnmOf that amount, said Mr. Ferris, 83 per

cent is relumed to the bettor. Of the remain-ing 17 per cent, approximately 12 per cent isreceived by the owners of the jai alal oper-ations and five per cent reverts to the state

From the state's cut, a percentage Is paidto the municipalities which house the fron-tons

Jai alai has been in operation for approxi-mately one year in Connecticut. "And It hasbeen a highly successful year," Mr. Ferriscommented "From both a revenue and rec-reational standpoint, jai alai has been a plusto this state." he added

Mayor < mid maintains that the GarfieldPark on Ocean Blvd would be a "naturalsite" for a fronton in this city

"Long Branch's accessibility by bus andtrain, plus its location on the oceanfrontwould be a natural draw," he continued

"This Is a resort city and should have fa-cilities of this kind." lie continued

"Long before Connecticut slarled itsKami's. 1 spoke about jai alai in thus .state andspecifically in Long Branch

"Urban centers such as Long Branch de-serve the same chance as Atlantic City. Wegave Atlantic City casino gambling and 1would like to see the same opportunity givento Long Branch," said the mayor

"The benefits from such a spoil In LongBranch would be tremendous," he predicted.

"The fronton woylil be open when thed •rt

SUPER FAST — Long. Branch Mayor Henry R. CloffI has long been achampion of the lightning fast gome ot |al alal for his Uty. Now he pointsto its success In Connecticut and calls for state approval of jai alol in suchresorts as Long Branch.

resort season," (le said.Mayor Cioffi claims that the game would

boost properly values in the city by "400 to500 per cent"

"Jai alai would force a market of privateinvestors to build the necessary accom-modations like hotels, motels and restau-rants," he continued.

"This, combined with the construction of

the new Ocean Blvd and our downtown rede-velopment program, would give Long Brancha shot in the arm," maintained the mayor

Other state sites suitable for a jai alaiarena might include Great,Gorge, the Meadowlggd^ ami Caniden. he suggested

"('onnectlcurs sirccess with ja^auTproves that the market which we always as-sumed was there, is indeed there And thismarket Is not saturated by. jai alal frontons inConnecticut." said Mayor CloffI

Mr Ferris tended to agree with the may-or's contention that the Connecticut frontonsprimarily serve the residents of that state

"Jai alai In New Jersey might compete

with Connecticut frontons." he said. "but. allin all. I highly doubt that the two stateswould compete to a great extent."

Mr Ferris also noted that each frontonemploys approximately 500 workers Eachfronton in Connecticut is alfnwed bv the stale

proximity (12 miles) between Bridgeport andMilford necessitates maintaining differentgame days, said Mr Ferris.

The jai alai chief said that the state has ex-perienced "few problems with the operationsand/or the players involved" and added thatConnecticut "had done everything possible toindicate that we indended to enforce strictregulations and controls "

County federation helps Russian family to settle hereBy ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Sometime in the next year,a Jewish family from Russia will end a long journeyand a long-standing dream In Monmouth County

But their journey will be infinitely less bewilderingthan those of many Immigrants before them, thanks tothe help of the Jewish Federation of Greater MonmoulhCounty.

The federation Ls presently arranging for at leastone Russian family to resettle here, and, according tofederation director Clifford R. Josephson it hopefullywill be able to bring others in the future

For, as the federation works within the county toprovide social services tor the Jewish community here,II keeps one eye cocked towards (he plight of Jews allover the world

All but about a quarter of the (800,000 which theFederation has collected in its fund raising efforts ofthe past year has gone towards helping Jewish peopleacross the country and around the world, Dr Josephsonexplained This amount includes funds collected throughthe United Jewish Appeal Drive in this area, he noted

But bringing a family from abroad is one very tan-gible way in which Jews In the county can help theirbrethren abroad.

"It's a very complicated thing to do." the federationdirector explained

The federation will orchestrate the family's journeyhere, finance It, and find them a place to live But thatis only a beginning

"We can't Just pick them up at the airport and givethem a key to an apartment." Dr. Josephson noted.

Arrangements must be made for English lessons,for employment, and for the family's adjustment intothe community >

Participation of Jews here In that difficult read-justment process will be a heartening, exciting ex-perience for both the old and the new residents.

It is also Just one facet of the "social responsibility "which is traditional to the Jewish culture, Dr. Josephsonnoted.

' With their own money, Jews have made possible therelocation of well over a million people, he said.

The federation addresses itself both to this tradi-tion, and to the wants and needs of the 35.000 Jews Inthe county area. C. Gilbert Schapiro. federation presi-

FEDERATION PLANNERS — C. Gilbert Schapiro.lett, president of the Jewish Federation of GreaterMonmouth County, confers with federotlon direc-tor Clifford R. Josephson on the organization'splans. The Federation provides social services forabout 35,000 Jews In the Monmouth County area,

ilen!. explainedThe Jewish Federation comprises about HO organiza-

tions, all of which have representatives on the fedi ialum's board to help set policy and serve Jews in theCOBrty, Dr. Josephson said

The federation raises funds and helps distributethem to social service and education agencies whichserve the Jewish community, he noted.

Among the services provided by the federation arethe Jewish Family and Children Service, the Ilillcl Day

• ttnttr ilnrt »ft«u kr Lorrv Ptrno

and to countless others across the world. The fed-eration is now working on a plan to bring bothworlds a little closer by bringing a Russian familyhere and helping It become part of the Jewish com-munity ot Monmouth County.

School, and a Judaica studies program instituted atMonnioulh Ctlftgd

Jewish. Family and Children Service provides coun-seling services tor all members of the Jewish commu-nity. Dr Josephson explained

Senior citizens requiring guidance on both personaland practical life problems make up a large part of thecaseload, along; with couples suffering from maritalproblems and divorced people trying to adjust to thechange in their bfe. he said

Interfamily problems, and the very special diffi-culties of the young are also addressed by the agency,be added

The Hillel School, here, and the Solomon SchectherAcademy in Howell Township, both provide Jewisheducations for youngsters

In grades kindergarten through eight the HUMSchool has an enrollment ot 230 lor the fully accreditedelementary school program which combines both Eng-lish and Hebrew studies Mr Schapiro said

"We'd like some day to have a Hillel High School aswell." he added

The liberation also "heavily underwrites" the Jew-ish Community Center on Grant Ave b*re, Dr Josephsun sajd

The center, which opened in Deal abnul ten yt$nm la in the midsl n( an expansion which includes con-sCnirtion 61 further recreation FteflTIiej. he noted

We Ilinitt u( Hie Jew all*Community Center a» a—preventltive social service. Hi JoMphfOI! said Thegroup activities and recreation it provides Mrvu aspositive Hiiitiirceini'lil "

The center has activities foi ever} segment of thepopulation, from the young tn the old. from dances 10 •recent speech by Governor Brendan T Byrne to a cen-ter senior citizens group.

Among Hie dreams that Dl JonephBM and Mr Sctia-piro have lor the nowseven year old federation is theconstruction of housing for older people

They would also like In Me more interaction withothet community groups towards common communitygoals

The f j f n U a o . is presently establishing a groupwith area churches to assess the general housing needsof the count}. Dr Josephson said

It also hopes to expand it- u»rk towards relocationill .lew* Hbroad ami batUtng anli-Scrmlism. he said

The amount of sen reel proi ided is limited only bythe amount .of money which the federa t ion 's conMiluents can contribute towards it. Mr Schapiro nnled

The strength of the federation and organized Jew-ish life lies in volunteer direction and participation."Dr Jonephaon noted "Almost all our fundraising is

me M-ocration nas one ui the low-est fund-railing cost* of any organization in the coun-! I V

Ii I not an abstraction,' he added "'The more wereceive the more w* can give"

Holiday185 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY. N.J.

741-0361

12 Pieces of Chicken

$3.99EXPIRES 9 PM 5/21/77

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H1HHHH

Mrs. White endorses Gov. Byrne

i

MONMOITH JUNCTION— Katharine Kikus white »fRed Bank, former I' s ambassador to Denmark, yes-terday endorsed Gov Bren-ii.m I Byrne for the Demo-cratic nomination for gover-nor.

The endorsement by Mrs.While, a lormer mayor ofKed Bank and former vicechairman of the Ne«Democratic State Committeefor 10 years, was announcedby Byrne campaign head-quarters here. She also wasnamed a member of the gov-ernor's Campaign AdvisoryCommittee.

. me has shownii above

•

light inenacting the long-needed in-come tax are the kid of quali-ties this slate ncfdn in its

governor"To allow New Jersey's

people were being furced oulof their homes was uncon-

proporty tax and other iMWi Vionable on Uw part .if padto rise to the point where administration-, she added

•Brendan Byrne met the situ-ation head on, and broughtabout a fair and equitableprogram of tax reform to HINew Jersey back on an e\eneconomic keel "

Mr. white nerved as amuassador In Denmark fur fouland a half years undei foimer President Lyndon BJohnaon she »as ihe mayorof Ked Bank for six ftvice chai iman s i the StaleDemocratic (nmnmtee Iron1994 until 19H She >Uoserved as chairman ui the

New Jersey Highway Authorny from IK} until 1IM

Mrs White currently Is amember of the Board of Gov-ernors of Kulgers I'niwrsity.a member of the board of (tielieuinnal I'l.m Associationand chairman ol the t ruledNegro College Kund drive inMonnioulh Cuunn

6 countians will assist Kean drive

Kjthartoe E. Whit*

MAPLKWOOI) - Robert CStanley Jr of Mlddletown.R e p u b l i c a n s i a t e c o m -mltteeman from MonmoulhCounty, heads I list of sixcounty residents named to afinance committee in assist mfund raising lor the bid ol As-

The o t h e .Stanley, Frank HcCarter ofHumson. Joseph D.u»locust. Wendell \ Smith of

Holmdel and Vincent Cioffi olElberon

The committee memberswere announced by KdwardM. Crane Jr . of Princeton,stale finance chairman of theTom Kcan for Governor Com-

mittee, Irom Kean headquar-"*ters here

We are delighted that thisgroup of leading citizens willassist in fund raising effortsin Tom Keans campaign forgovernor." Mr Crtne said.

Mimic •Sponsor* ttt'l Middletown meetingMIPDLRTOWN - Music

South of Mlddletownwill meet tomorrow IIin the banil room ol HighSrhooi South i

for the taming year.Parents of members ol

chwrs bands, twirlers andmrds are urged to at-

tend the meeting

Page 14: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

' •SHREWSBURY, N j iAV 15/1977

" V/S*;1" an

MONMOUTH COUNTY NAMES AND FACES

Peter Vai Dyke

puppy timeIt's puppy time at the Rakowskl house-

hold In Middletown. These 11 Rottweiler pupswere bom to champion Amsel Von Amdan,owned by Mr and Mrs John Rakowskl

Mrs Rakowskl called the large litter "notunusual" for the brued, which comes fromRottweiler, Germany, but said it was unusualfor all 11 pups to survive.

Four of them will compete at thismonth's dog show in Trenton. The proud—andprobably weary—mother, Champion Amsel,has produced two previous litters of six pupseach

Monmouth Park hostess

dletown, will serve as Monmouth Park's offi-cial hostess during the track's 92-day thor-oughbred racing season, starting Saturdayand ending Labor Day, Monday, Sept .'>

Miss Young's duties will include meetingclubs and other groups spending a "Day AtThe Races" and seeing that arrangementsare carried out smoothly during their stay.

The 5-7 graduate of the Barblzon Schoolof Modeling in Red Bank went to Middletown

High School and is a sophomore at BrookdaleCommunity College.

Miss Young Is a part-time promotionalmodel for the Nolanne Agency but plans topursue a marketing career upon graduationfrom Brookdale.

She spends most of her spare time as aballet enthusiast under the direction of LeaMauer's School of Dance In Red Bank.

Her parents, Frank and Elisabeth Young,own a hardware store in Port Monmouth. Su-san has (wo brothers and a sister.

77M? 'Sleek Streak'Get ready folks* The "Sleek Streak Dem-

'nitl(in'Kj«j<<« wty.. fThis is an offering of the Monmouth

County Park System to give Instruction tothose among us who have been frustrated inattempts to get a rubberband-powered modelairplane to make like a 747.

"If you've ever bought a rubberbandpowered miniature aircraft and wonderedwhy you can't get It to fly like it's supposedto, come to Turkey Swamp Park at noon Sun-day and learn how," the park system says.

The program is being sponsored with thecooperation of the Monmouth Model AirplaneClub, and there will be a demonstration onhow to fly the balsa wood aircraft.

Chaplain's testimonyMonmouth College's undergraduate social

work program, which recently earned five-year accreditation from the Council on SocialWork Education, also has received an unsoli-cited endorsement from a former non-tradi-tional student.

The Rev. Peter Van Dyke, a Catholicpriest, enrolled in the program at the WestLong Branch campus during his stay at Ft.Monmouth as a chaplain.. """n hit ngwposi a*-«bapl>'n to a hospi-tal in Virginia. Fath"fT-*»n*>T>},.t «rrte toProf. Greta Singer, director of the college'ssocial work program, confirming the wisdomof his decision.

"1 feel I would be able to step right inand be effective in the social welfare offices Iam associated with In my work," he wrote."Perhaps some of this confidence comesfrom my background (as a priest), but

most—I (eel-comes from the social worktraining at Monmouth

"I might have taken these studies at an-other college, but I would not trade the direc-tor at Monmouth and her students lor any de-gree (ram anywhere."

Splitting the hillSplitting up the bill can sometimes be a

troublesome taskTake, (or example, the plight ol two el-

derly women who decided, after a recentlunch at the Okie Union House, to divide thebill down the middle.

Unfortunately, the lunch tab came to16.85. which comes to $3 42 cents for one and

its for the other.

one would pay the additional pennyWhen that question was resolved, the

women each decided to pay their half with acredit card which meant the waitress had tomake out a new bill."Well," said Carmen Forino, the head bar-tender, who is used to such problems, "atleast there weren't three of them '

Poll shows Jerseyans favoreasing marijuana penalties

NEW BRUNSWICK - Amajority of New Jersey resi-dents now supports the elimi-nation of penalties for thepossession of marijuana, ac-cording to the latest EagletonPoll

The results of this state-wide survey, conducted Inmid April, show that 54 percent of adult New Jerseyansagree that "penalties for thepossession of a small amountof marijuana should be elimi-nated," while 42 per cent areopposed, and 4 per cent unde-cided

Poll results over the pastfive years have shown asteady trend toward In-creased public support forless strict marijuana laws.Three years ago, results tothe same question showed eli-mination of penalties for pos-session of a small amount op-posed by a 46 percent to 51

per cent margin. Five yearsago in 1972. the margin was 34per cent in favor of to 56 percent opposed

However, poll results alsoindicate that public supportfor decriminalization for pos-session of a small amountdoes not mean people favorcomplete legalization Only 29per cent of all New Jerseyansagree that "the sale and ifseof marijuana should be com-pletely legalized, " while 66percent are opposed lo legal-ization, and 5 per cent undeCKIIHI Siip|K«i (or completelegalization is up slightlyfrom 1974 when the marginopposed to It was 23 per centto 73 per cent.

Not surprisingly, there is alarge "generation gap" in at-titudes toward decriminaliza-tion. Among 18-29 year olds,nearly three out of four—74

per cent-support the elimina-tion of penalties fur the pos-session of marijuana Among30-49 year olds, 53 per centsupport decriminalization Butamong New Jerseyans over54, only 41 per cent supportthe elimination of penaltiesfor the use of marijuana.

In addition to the young,support for decriminalizationis strongest among liberals,the college educated, andwealthier respondents. Oppo-sition to decriminalizationcomes primarily from Re-publicans, conservatives,those with less than a highschool education, and olderpeople

Poll analyst Scott Taylorpointed out that "support [oriess restrictive marijuanalaws has always been strong-er among younger peoplethan older people, and as

today's youth, along with theyoung people of the 1960s and'70s, come to make up a larg-er part of the population,their views on marijuana willbecome increasingly impor-tant"

He added that poll results"show a softening of negative

attitudes toward decriminali-zation among nearly allgroups in the state. Many arestill opposed, but the extent oftheir opposition seems to beebbing year after year "

The Eagleton Poll is con-ducted regularly throughoutthe year by the Eaglelon Institute of Politics at RutgersUniversity. The latest statewide Poll was conducted between April 11 and 19, when ascientifically selected randomsample of 1005 adults, 18years and older were Inter-viewed by telephone.

THISMONDAY

ONLYKIICHENSE

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Here it is! Golco's once-o-year Sidewalk Sole!. . . the solo everybody has boon waiting for.Some items might bo slightly scratched, dent-ed or marred, but they're being sold at ridicu-lously low prkei! Here is a partial list of someof the items that will start the solo; shopearly while supplies last. Don't bo disappoint-ed. Some of these groat buys are just one ofa kind.

•Cabinet Frame Lumber •Assorted Plywood•Assorted Size Doors (Finished & Unfinished)

•finished Furniture • O d d Dinette Seats & Backs•Cha i r Frames •Table Tops I Pedestals

• C a s t Iron Sinks • G a s Cook TopDinette Sets • G r a n t Drawer Slides

•RoHs of Commercial Sandpaper•Some lumber

. . and many other items too numerousto mention. Come See t Save!

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Range Hoods.Metal Drawer Finished

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• t i n as W

'CASH & CARRYALL SALES

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Page 15: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

• 8

CONSUMER

AFFAIRS

Be cautiousof salesmenat the door

By EMILIA M. SICILIAN!)MeameHk Cenaly Director

• I Crasimcr Affairs

One can not be too careful when dealing with door-to-doorinstallment salesmen. Not only would It be wise to check ev-ery detail before work Is started, it also would be beneficial toconsumers to know the state laws which protect them whenanything has gone wrong with a certain transaction

One of the consumers whom we helped with a problemconcerning a salesman, wrote us a letter recently to "explainthe modus operand! of the organization" with which he dealtand describe the sales technique of Its representative.

We feel his comments will be useful to other consumersbefore they find themselves In a similar predicament. In hisletter, he said:

'•"We were personally visited by the proprietor and his sonafter h»M*MMMr -W **r""* #»»«i* ' -•""«list was prepared as to the type and quantity of meats andfroien vegetables which we required weekly and were to besupplied In one shipment to cover a four months period.

"The contract was written and we received a copy ac-cording to the law. However, after they left we realized thatthe carefully prepared list went with them and was not at-tached to the contract or made a part thereof. Sizes of por-tions were stipulated on our copy on a separate sheet, but nototal poundage or cost per pound was Included . . . .

" I have no absolute proof of fraud or any other bad In-tentions on their part, but the procedure smacks of improperbusiness conduct which definitely leaves the buyer In a vul-nerable position.. . "

Fortunately for our correspondent, his concern over theabsence of the detailed information prompted him to call thisoffice and we were able to Inform him that under the provi-sions of the Door-to-Door Installment Sales regulations, thecontract could be rescinded.

The regulations say that any retail Installment sale, orcontract, can be canceled by the buyer if the purchase priceexceeds |25 and If the sale, or contract, Is made at a site oth-er than the seller's place of business, provided the buyerlakes the following action:

1. Notifies seller of Intent to rescind, by certified mall, notlater than 5 p.m of the third business day following the sale.

2 Gives up any goods delivered to him prior to the seller's receipt of such notice.

Within 10 days after he receives the notice, the seller isrequired to:

1. Pick up any goods delivered to the buyer prior toreceipt of the notice.

2. Refund all money paid by the buyer (less damage togoods).

3 Return any trade-in (less charges for reasonable Im-provements by the seller).

It also should be noted that two copies of a receipt in-dicating the buyer's right to rescind must be delivered by theseller at the time of the sale, or contract.

The term "goods" In the regulations applies to any mer-chandise except motor vehicles, boats or their accessoriesThe term also Includes home Improvement work such ashouse siding, roofing, gutters, storm windows, driveways, toname a few.

A contractor Is not permitted by law to start any homeImprovement work during the 72-hour "coollng-off" period.

Although this office Is ready to assist a consumer with aproblem, an educated eensumer can avoid the pitfalls by in-vestigating a company or contractor by calling the ConsumerHot Line (M1M8-3M5). checking the address of the businesswith the municipal offices In which It is claimed to be locatedand asking for references, including one from a bank

Never pay cash, or advance money to purchase the mate-rials, which often is asked In exchange for a "special price "Too often the consumer never sees his money or the "con-tractor" again.

Get two or more estimates on major repairs. Do not signa contract with blank spaces or prices which are to be filledIn later. Check the pages under the carbon to be sure they areexact duplicates of the original copy. Initial all changes in thepreprinted or typed contract.

If you have any doubts after you have signed a contract,don't hesitate to cancel. A reliable businessman or contractorwill always take the lime to review the contract with you oranswer any question you may have.

A LOOK AT THE PAST

20 years agoMay 10. 1997: Edward Shea was elected president of the

Sea Bright Chamber of Commerce. Vice presidents were Wil-liam R. Fowler and Victor Peroltl.

May It. 1957: The Keansburg Steamboat Co. reported thatthe steamer City of Keansburg was being prepared for Itsfirst summer run and would offer regular weekend service be-tween Keansburg and New York. -

May 16. 1957: Four votes defeated a $500,000 referendumfora new elementary school In Little Silver.

30 years agoMay 19. 1947: The American Press Association had com-

piled Its 28th annual directory of country and suburban home-town newspapers. Including every weekly In the country. Top-ping the list of 230 weeklies was the Red Bank Register, witha circulation of 11.379.

May 19. 1947: Directors of the Merchants Trust Co.. RedBank, appointed Thomas P. Doremus to replace the late JohnJ. Qulnn. who had been a director and counsel (or the banksince its inception In 1924.50 Years Ago

50 yean agoMay 18. 1127: Kenneth H. McQueen was elected to suc-

ceed Charles II Throckmorton as president of the Men limitsTrust Co. of Red Bank.

May 18. 1917: Mort V. Pach sold his cigar business atBroad and Mechanic streets. Red Bank, to W. F.dgar Denyseand Clyde E Swannell, Red Bank natives who had been em-ployed al the store since I I I Mart IT year* earlier

bandeaux« • « * * So* 4 gtwrtH. N*ton tiest Ibe* No-iran codon Criat-crosc atjtaa.

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89" 69'Spot the famous Tkjrsss insignia at a gtarcel 100%rwton. Rose bales, taupe, pale bafgs, Mack, puff.8-M-i. (Extra-wide in isl ie that WB up to 52 "hips.)

•

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Page 16: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

M The Sunday Register <- • " » '

SUNDAY. MAY IS. 1977

Lewis leaves post for new fY' challenge• y BEN VAN VI IK I

KKI) BANK — David J Lewis siarts icimiirnm as an executnc in Ihe New York city YMi'A. l i ter 12 successful yeanas head .4 the Community V.MCA here

M Mai during Mr l . ( » i . \ It-nun here llul the Cummu.iHly YMCA completed a 1750.000 building program resulting inconstruction n( Us headquarters on Maple AW

He alwi was inslrumenlal in the reorganization of thevarious " V (uiK'imns streamlining iln- entire operation

Mr Lewis tame la Mnnmouth C»unl> lo lake nver theYMCA in l>65, after serving eight years as executive secretar)' «' the Belhesda-Chevy Chase YMCA in Washington. DC.

Since coming here, the Community YMf A has grownfrom a inemlH'rship of 2.600 lo more than 8.000 persons, andllu- budget has grown from 1115,000 a year to more than$700,000 annually

Additionally the "Y" has gotten greatly involved in theccimmunilies it serves

Mr Lewis dismissed his record of accomplishments hysliying "It was Just a mailer of timing '

He uid the time was npe for growth when I came hereThe counly and the area was experiencing rapid growth andthe "Y" had lu grow with it "

And grow is what the "Y" did, primarily through a corpo-rate planning process initialed In Mr Lewis

Aside from the new building, which was already in Iheplanning process when he came here. Mr Lewis's proudestachievement has been Ihe formation of Ihe Youth ServicesBureau, a program aimed at providing assistance lo youlhswho are headed for trouble with the law

' The program, which provides counseling, outreach pro-grams, and crisis Intervention (or youlhs In the Hay shore, is

lunded by an annual 1140,000 grant from federal, stale, counlyand municipal sources.

Mr Lewis noted that Ihe Youth Services Bureau Is uniquein terms of cooperative participation al lour governmentallevels, and also is unique in that five municipalities havejoint*! logelhur lo provide service for a common need

II wasn't easy to get this kind of c<m|iei.iiiim, he saidThe five towns participating in the program are t'mon

Beach. Malawan Township. Malawan. Keyport, and HazleiMr Lewis said so far this year a total of 247 teenagers

are enrolled in Ihe Youth Services program, including 98 inttic drug IIUI reach program

In his new job. Mr Lewis will become director of the NewYork Regional Service Center for the city's YMCA

As such, he will he overseeing the various services whichihe city's Y headquarters provides lo the 61 separate YMCA'snerved by the regional headquarters

The New York office serves as headquarters for a In-state area ranging from Ocean Counly north to Bridgeport.Conn.

Mr Lewis says he's linking forward lo his new job be-cause of it's challenge, bul says he's BOTTJ in be leaving Mon-mouth County

Mr Lewis, who lives with his wife in Middletown. willMM move lo an apartment on Rooiievelt Island. N V

"I really don't want lo leave here." he said, "bul most ofmy work will be in New York City and I know what commu-ters have to go through and I don't want to do that."

JJc praised the 36 members of the Y's Board of Directorsfor their community Involvement and cmnimlhient to ttie or-gaDluUnn.

It really astounds me." he said, "the commitment andIhe lime and energy these people give to Ihe Y MonmouthCounty is very lucky lo have these type of people "

CamnCkrislUn Science MonitorWASHINGTON - Senale

candidates spent privatelyContributed campaign moneylast year like it was going outol s ty le — and it may bedoing jusl thai.

The 64 candidates spent acombined $38.1 million, ac-cording lo Federal ExecllonCommission figures releasedMay 3 — up 19 2 million ornearly 32 percent from Iheprevious election in 1974

The jump in spending lorthe Senale — lo an apparenlall time record — occurred,moreover, while spending inthe presidential race wasdropping for Ihe (irsl time inrecent history under tight,new campaign finance re-strictions.

But the accelerating effortfor clamping similar curbs oncongressional funding maymake the 1976 election thelast of the "big spenders "

Soaring costs of running forCongress, the resulting threatof political indebtedness tocontributors, and Ihe generalsuccess of the new presiden-tial financing system are rea-sons support is building forunderwriting future congres-sional general election cam-paigns entirely from publicfunds raised through theexisting ll-a-year voluntarycheckoff on federal incomelax forms

The plan* Is supported by('resident Carter. DemocraticParty leaders In both Housesof Congress, public opinionpolls, and so-called "govern;

merit" lobbiesFigures for the recent Sen

ate campaign suggesl that bigspending pays off — margi-nally

Senale winners oulspenllosers, 52.8 percent to 46.6percent (two unconlesled can-didates spent Ihe remaining0 6 p e r c e n t ) . The 24 In-cumbents, who accounted for41 percent of all spending andmost of whom won. outspentchallengers who spenl 27 per-cenl and candidates runningfor vacant seats who spent 32percent But Senale candi-dates of both major parliesspent virtually equal sums -SIS K million by 33 Democratsand IIH.5 million by 30 Re-publicans Independent SenHam- F Byrd Jr of Virginiaspent the remaining $802,928.

Nearly one-half (14 of 32) ofSenate campaigns cost a com-bined total of over 111 million.The most expensive was the14 2 million spent in Pennsyl-

II John Hem/ III defeatedDemocratic Rep. William J.Green for the Senale seat va-cated by Republican HughScott

The next (our h i g h e s t -spending races toppled in-cumbents: $3 3 Million in NewYork (Democrat Daniel PMovmhan defeated incumbentRepublican Sen. James I.Buckley); $3.1 million In Cali-fornia (Republican S I. Hay-akawn defeated IncumbenlDemocratic Sen John V>Tun-ney): nearly $2.4 million inOhio (Democrat Howard Met-zenbauni defeated incumbentRepublican Sen. Robert TaflJr.). and $2.1 million in Ten-nessee (DemocTiil James Sas-ser defeated incumbent SenWilliam E. Brock III).

The money lor lasl year'sSenate contests — swelled.

.say finance specialists, byfunds diverted from Ibe presi-dential race bv the new rules

— came mostly fromual contributors (over 126 mil-lion of Ihe $39 1 million col-l ec ted and %:\n •} mi l l ion

•pent).Small contributors who

gave S100 or less comprisedthe largest single source ($11million or M percent), bulthey were nearly matched bya relatively small number ofbig contributors who chippedin $500 or more (110.6 millionor27.1 percent)

Spending limits and publicsubsidies for Capitol Hillraces nearly became realityin 1974 Congress enactedspending curbs, only to havethem voided by Ihe U, S. Su-preme Court.

But some form of presiden-tial-style taxpayer fundinglinked to spending ceilings —at least (or general elections,if not for party primaries -is expected to clear this Con-gress,

Brt» T t m n e m i i

Englishtownyouth, 15,is missing

MANALAPAN - Policehave released a photograph ofan Englishtown youth missingsince noon on Monday.

He is Brian Timmerman.IS. of 693 Tennent Road Hereportedly was last seen inthe area of Rt 522 and Ten-nent Road, possibly headingtoward Rt 33

According to the police,"the boy has a low sugarcount requiring proper diet,or he will become absentminded, irritable and may be-come violent lo himself"

Police say Ihe boy was re-ported missing about a monthago and was found in theEast Windsor Area

He Is six (cet tal l . 2011pounds, and was lastwearing blue jeans, a redshirt and a blue corduroyJacket with the n a m e ."Brian." on the (ront and theletters. 'FFA' pn Ihe back

Give your brainchild one of ours.Right now, we're having a sale that celebrates those specialevents that only happen once. A sale that says those once in alifetime events deserve a once in a lifetime purchase: a Singer*sewing machine at prices lower than ever before.

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER on this Athena* 2000 Elec-tronic Machine. The pre-programmed memory bank controlsand changes 25 stitches at the touch of a button. And itmeasures your button and makes a buttonhole all in one simplestep. Cabinet or carrying case extra. C p x r p $ 1 1 f)"" "••«

THE LOWEST PRICE EVER on thisFashion Male* zig-zag machine. It hasa front drop-in bobbin that's easy to seeand easy to replace. Cabinet or carryingcase extra. Model 362.

Now only $95

N BROAD ST

RED BANK

747-3(06

SINGER MONMOUTH MALL

EATONTOWNMIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER

MIDDLETOWNoption,)! n 671-1185 •»iijji

Chester Apy. who is serving his third year as head of iheboard, had equal praise for Mr Lewis

"1 would say (hat he has been the perfect executive direc-tor." Mr Apy, a Hed Bank lawyer said, he has everyone ofIhe skillk which is required lor thai son of job '

Mr Apy said he was particularly impressed with MrLewis's ability lo work with laymen, and his knowledge ofhandling finances

We are very sorry lo see him go." said Mr. Apy, "but weare also wry thankful thai he was here (orIhese years be-cause he Is leaving us a very strong organization

The board has been interviewing candidates and Mr Apysaid the1 choice has been narrowed down to four persons whowill be given personal interviews

He said he expects the new director lo be named some-time next month, prior lo Ihe annual meeting, scheduled (orJune !\

That meeting, which will be hek4 al Ihe Shadowbrook Res-tauranl Shrewsbury, will be devoted lo paying tribute to Mr.I e« is

In Ihe meantime. Mr Apy said. Ihe chores of Ihe execu-tive director, will be assumed by himself

FORMER DIRECTOR -Dav id J. Lewis, who hasleft the Community YMCA in Red Bonk, after 12years, says the growth of the "Y" from 2,600 mem-

Rtfltter iiort #»•'•

bers to more than 8,000 persons, Is largely a tributeto the community commitment of the "Y" 's 36-member Board ot Directors.

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions Rates: 12.00 (or 3 lines for one day. SI.00 each addi-tional line; $3.00 for Iwo days, 11.29 each additional line;15 for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line. $6 00for 10 days. 12.00 each additional line. Deadline noon twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register. 942-4000.ask for Ihe Date Secretary

TODAYRegistrations are still being accepted for Holy Cross

School. Rumson. For Ihe School year 77-78 For kinder-garten and find grade through eighth, contact Principal at842-2480 for details.

Monmoulh-Ocean Counties Chapter. National MultipleSclerosis Society presents Dr Richard Rhee. neurologist.Booker Pavilion. Jersey Shore Medical Center. 7 p.m Allwelcome.

MAY 12. 13, 14, 16,17Used Book Sale. Middletown Shopping Center. Hi 35

& New Monmouth Rd Sponsored by American Associ-ation Of University Women, 12th. 13th. from 10 to 9. 14,Id, 17th, from 10 to 5.

MAY 12, 19QUEST - A Forum for SINGLES - a new and dif-

ferent night out, non-sectarian. 711 p.m. every Thursdaynight. A J-part evening: social and registration 7-8 p.m.Small group discussions to get to know each other. 8-9:30p.m. Finishing with CABARET. 9:30-11 p.m. At the FirslUnitarian Church of Monmouth Counly. 1475 W Front St.,Lincrofl. (about 100 yards on left past LlncroftMiddle-town Rd.. flashing red light) Donation S3 ..loin us atQuest and meet and make friends

MAY 13.14. 20. 21. 27, 2KPine Tree Players presents "No Sex Please.

We're British" at the Community House Theater. 3rdand Madison Aves . Spring Lake Rated PC Curl.iiii I 411p.m. Tickets at door. S3 Seniors, students. $2 Grouprates 988-6684 or 542-8129

MAY 15

(ROOTS) Author Alex Haley speaks Ufy l> B p m atMonmouth College on VI year search into his Rooit frompre-slavery to through present Tickols—2ili:(f>4-Jl 11

Congregation Brothers of Israel presents noted an-Ihor and historian-Professor Howard Morley Sachar-"Lessons of Modern Jewish History." x lri pm Tickets

al door. 250 Park Aye.. Elbernn. K2-68M

Parents Without Partners, Hayshore Chapter No. 644,invites you to a Cocktail Party and Dance. Ihe first andthird Sundays of the month, beginning April 17. from 8p.m to 18 p.m., al the Hideaway Lounge, i Kearey Place,Margin, N J (T»o blocks behind club Behe, Kt » )Music, free Hustle lessons, free buffel. cash bar S4 ad-mission for PWP members and eligible guests. $4.50.

The Sharetts of Red Bank will sponsor a fashion showand dinner, May 15. 1977 at Cobblestones. Hwy 35. Mid-dletown. Fashions by "Mr Fashion" Donation 110. 741-2924 for tickets.

Monmoulh County Model A Kurd Club and I'orlau-peek Chemical HOM Company present theft annual An-tique Car Show and Flea Market. Sun . May 15. 9 I m In5 p.m. at Monmoulh I'ark Race Track Parking Lot.Space $10. For Information call R2-87H

MAY 15.16. 17Israel Showcase 77 — Sun.. Mon.. Tues II a.m.-10

p.m Antiques, jewelry, supermarket, etc. FUN for chil-dren. SABRA CAFE Dinners 13.75. Tues lunch/fashionshow S3.25 at 12:30. Admission lo Showcase, dona-tion/adults $2. children under 5 FHKK. students Be. Oneadmission ticket good for all 3 DAYS Congregation B'nalIsrael. Dance 4 Ridge Roads. Rumson. 842-1800

MAY 1617thThe Episcopal Women ol the St Jnmes Church. Long

Branch, are holding their spring rummage sole, in theParish Hall. Broadway, al Slocum Place. Long Hrnnch fi-ll p.m Monday. May 16th, 10 I p in Tueidty. May 17thTuesday is dollar bag day

MAY 17"It's Cool In the Furnace ' A musical story of Sha

Hi.ii li Meshach and Abednego as told by Daniel andNebuchadnezzar, presented by the Monmouth Con-servatory Childrens' Choir of Ihe Nativity. Nance andRidge Rd.. Fair Haven Free

MAY 18Flea Market - Sale - New & Used Items. 7:30 p.m lo

! Morganville Volunteer Fire Co No. 1, Tennent Rd..Morganvllle. sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary Adults andchildren welcome Refreshments for sale. Anyone inter-ested In tables, call 591-9178

MAY 20Monmouth-Ocean Chapter ol A S.P.O will present

Iwo (Urns and a panel discussion illustrating the I,amazemethod of prepeared child birth at 8 p m . at Ihe Civil Au-ditorium. Monmoulh Mall. Eatontown Circle. Hi U. Ea-tontown For rurther information call 899-4421 or 583-9821

MAY SO. 21Second Hand Rose Flea Market to benefit Monmouth

Day Care Center, 10 a m to 4 p.m., Peninsula" House, SeaBright. Items (tax deductible) accepted Mon.. Tues. May16.17. _ _ _

MAY 21Second Annual Doll House Show, sponsored by Wom-

en's Community Club of Eatontown Proceeds lo benefitIhe Deborah Heart & Lung Center. Place, Meadow-brook School, Wyckoff Rd,. Eatontown. Time. 11 a.m. to tp.m Admission, adults SI 00 and children ISO

Flea Market Llltle Silver Woman's Club (for theEMD). Church St and Rumson Rd., Llltle Silver 10-3p.m. Lunch and snacks Table S7 741 7118 or 842-6465

Monmouth Civic Ballet Company "YARD SALE" atHolly Crest Farm, Locust Point Rd.. Locust. Sat., May21. Ifr5 p m Rain date, Sun , May 22 White Elephant andCollectibles, refreshments. All proceeds to benefit Mon-mouth Civic Ballet Company

Shore Regional Sophomore Class Carnival and Fleamarket. Oceanport Community Center. 9 a m . Spaceavailable, $7.50 222-7743. 222-3675, rain date. June 4

"PROMISE BALL" Dinner Dance, all proceeds to Di-abetes research Christie's Restaurant, Wanamassa. Eng-lish l.ane off Hi IV too ft North of Asbury Park Circle.choice i.f entree For ticket information, call 431-5242 or780-9231 or 938-2515.

Shrewsbury Township Recreation Craft and FleaMarket 10-4 p.m. Colony Park. Barker Ave.. ShrewsburyTownship Space $5-. Tables. $7 542-3758, M246O6

MAY 23Middletown Pop Warner is sponsoring a Chinese Auc-

tion, on Mon., May 23. 1977 al 8 p.m. al Buck Smith's Res-taurant. Palmer Ave, E. Keansburg Refreshments willbe served. Donation $1 50.

MAY 25Parents Without Partners. Bayshore 644. Hospitality

Night al Cobblestones. Hwy 35, Middletown. 8 p mDancing, cash bar. Call 56A-0170

MAY 26Women of SI Johns Spring Luncheon and Food Sale

SI. John's Church. Poinl Rd.. Little Silver 12-2 pm Re-servations. 741-1268.

MAY 30. JUNE 18Met Baseball Game. Helmet Day and Jacket Day

Monlreal and Houston $12 00 Includes bus. ticket togame. food. soda, and beer Call Dorothy, 787-0587 or Lor-raine, 787-7852

JUNE*ELBERON PTO Flea Market. Park Ave.. Elberon.

Sat. June 4. 10-4 pm Rain date. June 11 Spaces avail,able. Call 229-3927 or 222-3509

Tailgate Flea Market, Sea Bright Boro Lot. by U d l e fAuxiliary Sea Bright Fire Depl., 10 a m to 4 o mSpaces $5. Rain date June II. Reservatlons-842-2898. m-2100.

1UNJParents With' \n. 644.

Invites you to a Cocktail Part) id Dance, I •• first andthird Sundays of ihe month, beginning April 17. from fl

• . . . • .

N J (Two blocks behindlid free llusii' . t bullet h bar. $4

adm!»rinn for PWP members and $4 50 clii

Page 17: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

• I YoursideWith Belter Values Everyday!

Boneless

Sirloin Tip RoundShoulder orChuck (Whole

Freezer CutsPriced Higher

"U.S.D.A. Choice Beef

por ted Wntsor Colon

0% BonelessMl — —

in(Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Higher)

3 9 1 Top Round Roast» • (Whole Fre—"""•• O ^ « H uir

~ 1

$125JUSDA?

Ib. I I 'CHOICE)

U.S.DA Choice Beer USD A Choice Bee!

1 5 5 BonelessEye Round Roast ,„ I Rump Roast

$1451'Whole Freejei Cuts Priced Higher)

7i2 02. cons)

Regular

USD A ChoiceUSD A ChoiceBoneless Beef

Boneless Top RoundUS DA ChoiceBoneless Beet

Sirloin Tip

USDAJ[CHOICE]

i U S D A lCHOICE! [CHOICE!

HillshireForm $ 1 3 Q u S D A Choice Boneless Beet SI 59

Polska Klelbasa „ I Shoulder Steak IHHshlre Form $ H 7 Q U SDA Choice Boneless Beel $159

Smoked Beef Sausage ><• I Shoulder London Broil » ISanbro Brand Froien Q f l (• U S DA Choice Beel Q Q £

Plain Veal Steaks-oy Chuck Roasted b 9 9Smoked Shoulder Butt $ ^ 0 0 Beel Rio SI 1 9

Schickhaus Daisies I Short Ribs,

Redeem any or all Super Coupons with a single S7.5O or more purchase S I lCBd

you Save MoreMoseysCry-O-Voc (4 Ib avgirhinCul J ^ 2 9 Leon $1 29

Corned Beef Brisket«. I Tender Stew Beef * ISkinned»Devemed Frozen 1 A ( Meaty Beel J f\ C

Sliced Beef Liver » 4 » Chuck Neck Bones, 4 y

We gladly r e d e e m U S D A f o o d Stamps

or Halves

Del MontePearsfoodlown Unsweetened

GrapefruitJ u i c e 4c6

a°n''

Smooth « Chunky Foodtown

Peanut ButterPine. ClrruicxHefbol Solid

AlrWIckAuortedVarietlei

8.1 OJ.twin pock I

p QJ u i c e 4c6

a°n " 1 5hunk Beef. Livei Dinner. Stew orChicken

dKal KanDog Food

loundry

Cheer DetergentLaundry

Dash Detergent

49 ^ ]49$059

Keebler

Keebler Crockets -

Cinnamon Crisp

69'69'

mCandi »S'49 C

FoodtowntoJI O r t C S I *iQ

Kitchen Bagsroy TSTIr 99C

99C

79C

69°

Foodtown

Trash Can LinersFoodtown *

Minced Onion XFoodtown

Green Cat Litter 55Foodtown 16 o« container

WoolWashLlquidFoodtown AU Fabric Tft

Dry Bleach SS1 / 9Foodtown Pink * J

Fabric Softener a-..,1;

'Italian Style Peeled

Montini eTomatoes UDel Monte

Fruit oPnrlrtnil l 7 o ' « jV/OCKTUll can WWhole Kernel or Cream Style

Foodtown ACorn 4 ^

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$ 1

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Foodtown SpaghettiO,'^ IFoodtown , . C ^% C

Applesauce 35W?'59

Bothroom Bowl C ft C

Blue Boy CleanerSSOs49C

>ons I

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Cold PowerOtep

49 01box

ntoinari

Foodtown

Pea S& Diced CarrotsFoodtown Orange Mormalade or Giape

JellyorPreserves

$1 29

59'

69C

Foodlown

Tomato PureeAssorted Varieties lovin Spoonfuls

Purina Cat FoodMashed Pillsbury

Instant Potatoesliquid

ColdWaterAIIBathroom Bowl Cleoner

CrystalVanishANftjrpose Liquid

Ajax Cleaner «*!!£•.Assorted Varieties (Except Wild Rice)

Rice-A-Roni PK0

quartcontainer

$119

48 02pkg

189'99C

39C

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FleischmannsSoft Margarin

^ f * r Whipped lempree QOC

Gruyere Portions pkg / 9 Cream Cheese cup 9 9

EaTnTcheese & 9 9 C BaiSmpte Picklesr 7 9 '$l29KraTtVelveeta » H "Reddl-Wip Topping C

4U,

Stella Parmeson or ( m A f t C 11" • • QQ

Romano Wedges p*° 9 9 Creamed Herring6^ O 9Assorted varieties * J $ 1 Welch's

Sugar Lo Yogurt O J : I Grape Drink/loollon

glass bottle$109

Uf re On Your Sidr In Out

Frozen Food Savings!

Sweet Vine Ripened

Cantaloupe Ib 39wsw«°wuhur Produce Savings!

Florida

GreenPeppersSweet % Juicy QQCAnjouPears us - usue^oi » O 9Exlra Fancy Washington Slate Redor

DellclousApples &*»" »•E«traFoncyFloilda tCUCUmb8fS youSaveMore %

3 k Sweet* Juicy

.bs99 D^?S,n,®°pp|e •FwshLooseSplnach ' b 3 9 C CallfornloOranges

(Sizo45)

(Sue 735)California LemonsRoyal

urpleEggplont

10

Frown Birds Eye J ft C

Broccoli Spears ^ 4 9Buds Eye ,_ ^ | *> C

Frozen Tiny Peas * 0 ° '4OFroien Birds Eye A°'*-Of\C

Corn on the Cob4^09Ffoien Foodlown Ml«ed

VegetablesFronnFoodlown Sliced

StrawberriesFrown Birds Eye

Potatoes caTBirds Eye

Orangetree Sweet frown

OrangeJuiceIce Cream Savings!

r Sl.tr Ullh

Bakery Savings!

Foodtown

Hamburger orHot Dog RollsFoodlown

Sliced 16OIRaisin Bread PKOBound top or Square Sandwich Sliced^

White Bread.

2 STC 89*

69'(Prices etleciive Mondav tniu Saiuidoy Onty I

wim irnght ib

Assorted Flavors 46 .•.-

Hi-C Drinkscon

Regular or Diet

c&cl /O IQ cans' 6 packRegular or Diet

Foodtown^COlQ bottle

Cello Bag (« 01)01 twin Pock (7Vi oi)

Potato Chips wise NOFoodlown 3 0 S

Charcoal Briquets ,Regular. Onion. Hot or Smoked Krofl

Barbeque Sauce " ;Foodtown

Yellow MustardVou Save More 7 at con E? ^ \

O&C Potato Sticks 5 9Vanity Fair wnite ^ f\ (•

Dinner Napkins XOVVou Save More

Cracker Jack 'VouSoveMo.e lAMha

CampfireMarsrmillowsFoodton lOpwkAA 24tl IDJ

9Q

pFoodtown lOpwkAA 24tl

Iced Tea Mix o 8 & , JAssorted Flavors (mokes ( qis) Intlanl

W l ' D i k Mi

1 A

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Foodtown

Ice Cream Bars *****Sw«1 Mltey Bite

$119I

Ice Cream sandwiches

1I

79

. » t» On NnucSldrUlrh

Dell Savings!

Wyler's DrinkPlastic 9 01 (801CM 1 o i (1OC0

COld CUPS castaway P«0Foodlown

Styrofoam Cups pi;nSin filra mm. Dings or Rods t \ §

Foodtown Pretzels 0 c « XSweel, Hoi Dog or Hamburger 4% f^ A

Foodtown Rellstc 0\3(12 oi cans) lab Fresco. Dr Pepper or # « i g

Coca-Cola 6 pa* I

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Hygrade E Q IFranks vJwOv

iHebrew National Mtdgel

Salami or BolognaMeat or Beet Hygi ode

Ball Park Franks «%Sliced Meat or Beer 12 m vac pkg

Oscar Mayereoiogno

«v9c

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Appetizer Savings!

Freshly Sliced Rtchbrook

WhiteTurkey Roll.1land O Lakes Freshly Sliced

American

99'0

or White Ib.(AvotatiK any n torn talurhg n o AppeW Depijj

Seafood Savings!

t quantity ot so* items lot all our cuilometi we feserve the right to Hmlt solos to 3 packcmes ot ony Hem unless otheiwise noted• Sunday. May 15 thruSahiWoy May2loniy Notr»»pontlblelottypogf«fc)hlco1enori Member Twin County Giocen

Sole items not ovoilaole m case lots Prices.

Frown Fancy

Flounder FilletQueen OiheQceon

Frozen Fish Cakes

1159

.69*-

Page 18: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

- rtf*

Register's Conohan, Forinoearn journalistic awards

SHREWSBURY - SundayRegister columnist SherryConolun and photographerC t r l Forino were namedaward winners In (he 1171competition for dally news-papers held by the New Jer-sey professional chapter ofSigma Delta Chi, national so-ciety of Journalists

'Us. Conohan, The Regis-ter's statehouse correspond-ent, won first place for opin-ion for one of her "View fromTrenton" columns, which area regular feature each weekin The Sunday Register.

Her price-winning entry,"Casinos Called A Bad Bet,"appeared before last Novem-ber's referendum on whethercasino gambling should bepermitted In Atlantic City andtook a strong position againstthe proposal.

Mr. Forino received thesecond place award lor tea-'ture photography. He wascited for his photo, "LauraPotter Reaches 100," showinga Joyous Mrs Potter, of LongBranch, on the occasion ofher 100th birthday celebrationlast summer.

. . .The competition covered

Skerry Ctmkaiall dally newspapers In NewJersey, regardless ol size Itwas judged by members olthe Washington. D.t.." Chapterof Sigma Delta Chi. In an-nouncing the results, WilsonL Barlo of The TrentonTimes, contest chairman, saidnone of Ihe second and thirdplace winners should be con-sidered afterthoughts, sincenot even first p l w winners

were selected If none of theentries was thought to qualifyIn any of the categories In thecompetition

In addition to the dallynewspaper division, therewere contest divisions forweekly newspapers andbroadcasting

The contest winners will behonored at a Sigma Delta

p.m. next Sunday at Wood-lawn on the campus of Doug-lass College, New BrunswickFirst place winners will begiven plaques, while the oth-ers will receive certificates.

Ms Conohan joined thestaff of The Dally Register In1172 as a general assignmentand municipal reporter Shehas been the newspaper'sstatehouse correspondent InTrenton for the past year andfor two years before thatworked In The Register'sFreehold bureau covering thecourts and county govern-ment She began writing hercolumn, "View from Tren-ton," last September whenThe Sunday Register startedpublication

Ms. Conohan and her hus-band. Karl M Houser Jr.,make their home in Mon-mouth Beach

Mr Forino was born andraised in Red Bank and livesthere now with his wife,Elizabeth. He has been onThe Register staff since 1179as a news photographer, cov;

ering a wide variety of as-

CAPITOL H I L L H I G H - S T E P P I N G - Members ofthe Rarltan High School band of Hazlet per form onthe steps of the Capitol In Washington Friday after-

- •

Humble dustpan has lasting popularityBy DAVID J. c.HAl I I I II

It's springtime, and the thoughts of Monmoulh Countyresidents (urn to love, baseball, picnics In Ihe park and dus-tpans.

Dustpans? 'It seems thr unglamourou*. unsvxy. humble old duMpan

remains a popular, steady-selling Hem as spring cleaninglime rolls around Despite the advances of modern tech-

nology, the .simple dustpan, when combined with a broom. Isslill till' tx'sl way of cleaning up a mess.

"Everybody buys dustpans, especially the rubber kindKjjQfU Ihuvcy Shooman. vice president of Fair Haven Hard-ware Inc "It's nol something you think about, but its astaple Hem." A salesman in the houscwares secllon of the

YOU CANSELL

BICYCLESWITH

The Daily RegisterCLASSIFIED ADS!

542-170024-Hour Service

Scars department store in Neptune observes. "Dustpans arenisi a small item but we sell a lot of them."

Indeed, industry sources report lhal some 30 million dus-tpans are sold in this country every year. A major midwes-tern dustpan producer has a modern factory where an assem-bly line tan crank out one dustpan every 22 seconds.

And every single one of those dustpans might be neededIn keip up with the product's sweeping success. The managerol Ihe llolmdel Hardware Store says his dustpan sales haveIncreased In abrnil 25 per cent during the last few months,.mil Ihe Sears salesman says "People are buying a lot of themfor spring cleaning." Sears, in lac! is all sold out of rubberand melai dustpans and has only plastic ones left, which dus-ipan experts say tend to cnick more easily

In general, the dustpan "is a fairly sturdy thing that lastsa long lime; It doesn't need replacing constantly," saysJanus Y Wok'oll, owner of R 1) Wolcott's Sons hardwarestore in Eatontown. Mr. Wolcott observes that his brooms sellaboul twice as much as his dustpans, since "brooms wear outmore quickly than dustpan* " The major cause ol dustpanmortality, says the Sears salesman, is "when Ihe man of thehouse uses it In his work area, forgets where he put It. andnever sees it again "where he put il. and never sees II again '

The origins of the dustpan arc shrouded in myslery. "Idon't recall I've seen any extensive work otnhe subject," aresearcher at the Smithsonian Institute told this reporter.Yet,iheir place in modern society seems secure, unlike otherhousehold malntalnenace items such as flyswatters and feath-er dusters

The manager uf Holmdel Village Hardware warns "therewill be a shortage of flyswatlers" this summer, apparentlybecause not enough are being manufactured. And it's sober-ing to note that the nation's oldest manufacturer of featherdusters, the lloag Duster Company of Montlcello, Iowa,closed In 1975 after 103 years of'business because of a short-age of turkey and ostrich feathers.

All in all, It's reassuring to recall the words of the man-ager of Holmdel Hardware, who observes, "A dustpan Is oneof those things which never goes out of style. When you cleanup a big mess, you don't use a vaccuum cleaner."

USED RAILROAD TIESGRADE

7"x9"x8'6"QUANTITiM

#3 $6.95 $6.50 $5.95#2 $8.95 $8.50 $7.95#1 $12.95 $12.50 $11.95

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747-5220

Home ImprovementsAT SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING PRICES

ADD-A ROOM

KITCHENS

ADD-A LEVEL

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GENERAL CONSTRUCTION • ATTIC ROOMSDORMERS • FINISHED BASEMENTS

NO DOWN PAYMENTTHINS AMMNOf D OH ANY IMMOViKNT

MONMOUTHI CONSTRUCTION CO.

PHONE: 741-5060|35, Middktown

PARKINGLOT

Come to Sllvert's One-Day SpringCleaning, Saturday* May 21st 9 AM-6 PMA winter's accumulation ol furniture from all our warehouses andeven selling floors! Including Trade-Ins, Rental Returns, One-of-a-kind, Discontinued.

• Dining Room Pieces • Family ft Living Room• Boy and Girl Bedroom • Lamps • Bedding• Recllners • Bedroom Pieces • Dinette Sets• Assorted Living Room Tables, etc. etc. etc.

• RAIN DATESaturday May 28th

45 SOUTH STREETFREEHOLD

4624500(/ Open Fire JVi>A»« HI 9 P.M.

noon. Bands Irom around the country visit thetamed steps frequently to perform on the steps.

OUR 51st YEAR

SAVE S2°°

'Cook n Dunn"M M (oat stlf priming

LATEX

HOUSE R*>"PAINT

only

ANY

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. ANY ROLL OF

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SEE OUR LARGESELECTION OF PORCH

& PATIO FURNITUREIN

PROWN'SBACKYARD

• Replacement Cushion!

• Replacement webbing

• Umbrellas

• PLUS *ROCKERS e REDWOOD FOLDING

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alto «•• our...HANGING BASKETS • GERANIUMS

PLANT ACCESSORIES • SEEDS

AND MORE

- • SPECIAL • -

6 BEDDINGPLANTS

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Page 19: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

- MSicbtmeSHREWSBURY. N J. SUNDAY.MA* 15, 1977 T h e S u « U y RegtSlCT M

•y WILLIAM F. SANDFOKD

Caw of the greater gloriesof May-June mornings Is themusic of the birds. It 's increscendo now, with newvoices added almost dally asmigrants move up from theSouth.

The Avian chorus comes onearly — Just a little earliereach day now as our nightscontinue to grow shorter Therobin usually does the lead-in,often before the first him ordawn, and we pause to won-der: How does he know whattime it Is in darkness that isJust aa pitch as It was twohours earlier?

Red-breast opened the over-ture at 4:45 a.m. Thursr1 yagainst a backdrop of a meresilver of a lading, last-quartermoon. Seconds later he wasjoined by a neighbor up Un-block, and within minutes allrobindom was awake andloudly heralding a new day.ing a new day.

The rich whistle of the car-dinal struck up a counterpointbefore five, when (he most

' gifted vocalist of them all. thewood thrush, added its cath-edral chimes to the swellingorchestration. A northern ori-ole added a theme of clear,simple phrases.

A blue jay, then anotherand still a third, got Into theact. saiftiding mon

was at climax, with thra-shers, catbirds, rose-breastedgrosbeaks, scarlet tanagersand yellow warblers all doingtheir specialties. The newvoices — voices unheardsince last s^ing until now —were everywhere.

Some were ot birds that willstay for the summer. A blue-winged warbler buzzed itstwo-toned tril l and a hoodedwarbler sang its brief, clear

structlons than part of thechorus. When they grew morevociferous, all tell silent, asthough a stopthc-muslc com-mand had been given

(Maybe Ihe jays hadspotted a hawk and actuallyhad shouted a silence warn-ing. Or maybe it was jut anaccident ot timing)

It proved to be a five-min-ute break. The oriole openedthe second movement, Joinedalmost Immediately by thevaried chortlings. whistlesand rasping of a starlingWithin minutes all of the ear-lier performers were back infull voice. An ovenbird,sounding like a dissident stu-dent trying to drown out Iherest, made the nearby wood-lot ring with Its swelling"teacher. Teacher. TEACH-ER" cry

Those voices, along withthe liquid, almost thrush-likewarble of the townee, formedthe prelude against which therecently arrived woods birds— and a couple brand new onthe scene — began to tune upat sunrise.

The black-and-white war-bler's series of thin, two-nolcdphrases came first, then thespirited son of the yellowthroat Northern parulas addedwheezy slurred runs up thescale, and black-throated bluewarblers drawled lazy greet-ing. Above the quieter voicesrang Ihe white-eyed vireo'semphatic, bird-talk inter-rogation: "Chick, per-way-oh.check?"

By 7 .1 in Ihe symphony

Paperbacksavailablefestival

RUMSON - More than1.000 hard cover and paper-back books dealing with aUphases of Israeli and Judaiclite will be available fm pur-chase at Israel Showcase "77,Congregation B'nal Israel'stour-day festival.

An entire section of bookson the Holocaust has beenamassed as well as an in-tensive collection ot chil-dren's books, and books on Is-rael stamps and coins, needle-point, archeology, music, andtravel and life in Israel.

Dr. Leonard S. Danzig andMrs. Bette Liebowitz headeda committee for this aspect ofthe fair. They were assistedby Mrs. Rhoda Schneider.Mrs. Gerry Wexclblal. andMrs. Anna Balaban.

Posters, photographs. Hebr-ew and Yiddish records, willalso be for sale amongstbooks by Saul Bellow. Ber-nard Malamud. Isaac Bal-shevts Singer and Elle Wiesel.

The synagogue, located atHance Ave. and Ridge Road.will be open from noon Sun-day to 10 p.m.: Monday andTuesday, from 10:M a.m. to10 pm

Library Committeechanges Us night

KEANSBURG - The Li-b ra r y Commi t t ee haschanged Us meeting nightfrom the first Tuesday to Ibc

i Monday of each month7:J| o'clock in Ihe libraMeetings wil l take place

Nov. 7 and Dec 5 A metHteduled for July 4 hn

messageMany more are of tran-

sients that will be brieflyheard before they leave us fornorthern nesting grounds ANashville warbler uttered thedistinctive signature thatstarts like the black-and-whlte's and ends like the pinewarbler's The many othernorthbound warblers — mag-nolia. Canada, black-throatedgreen. Cape May and black-

burnian among them, a l lblended with the constantsound of the yellow rumped(myrtle) warblers that havebeen abundant here tor sev-eral weeks — proved a realtest of the ear's ability to sep-arate them

Somewhere a great crestedQycatcher repeatedly blew apolice whistle on the din. intimidaling no one

Two new arrivals were on

Thursday's scene. A soft,very thin piping disclosed tilecoming of Ihe blackpoll war-bler, and a simple call Identi-fied the Swainson's thrush betore it was seen (Like Iheother northern thrushes thaipass our way, the Swainson'srarely sings its fascinatingsong until It reaches its nestinggrounds.)

The blackpoll is normallythe last ol the locally com-

mon warblers to come to usin spring Its arrival meanswe can expect to see any ofIhe migrants now.

Maybe thai should read"hear" rather than "see "With the vegetation at itspresent abnormal stage ot de-velopment, actually seeinganything in the foliage rangesfrom difficult to impossible

We're doing most of ourbird "watching" by ear

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Page 20: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

ischargea captain tights to rejoin ArmyEDITOR'S NOTE - HeMcawd to br tkc perfect »>«!Pria* cadet. Tie prr f f f i ca-reer Army m«i He kad klgknarki, ••wavrrlag drdlriUM. W k t m i miifrlrklaslead •( nttlig III* a m»ldHe uy t Uk led 1. Us dtwifi l l Tke Army dliagrterWhat Mtowt U Uc 1U17 t l••c Mi i ' t war agaliil IkeArmy, i war ke kapei UevnluUy win •

By MALCOLM N. CARTERWriter

KILLEEN, Texas - Hehad made it through WestPoint. He had earned perfectofficer rating. Hi* perform-ance records were out-standing But he also rubbedpeople the wrong way, androcked the boat.

And so Peter C. Cole, 29,son and grandson of Army of-ficers, iii out of the Armytoday, discharged honorablybut agaltftt his will, and striv-ing mightily to bet back inHe plans a court suit if neces-sary to force his reinstate-ment

An officer called brilliantby many of his superiors,Cole, a lean, intense Cahfor-nlan with frosty blue eyes,was discharged March

battle lo stay and the start'^fI campaign lo return " lomake changes from the In-side "

Cole, who left the serviceas a captain, says the Armyforced him out for havinggone public with Ins allega-tions, taken up In Congress,lhal U.S. NATO troops In Eu-rope are far from combatready. The Army denies act-Ing on thai motive.

The irony, as Cole sees It, Isthat the Army punished himfor being the truthful, con-scientious officer it madehim.

A month-long inquiry by areporter substantiated a num-ber of Cole's claims. The sto-ry is intricate. The Army'srole shows inconsistencies Inconvoluted dealings withCole. And Cole emerges as aman with a passion for goingby the book, wi th per-fectionism pursued to thepoint of abrasiveness, a tena-city in criticism that strucksome of his fellow officer asdisloyalty to the institution

"There probably Is a grainof truth in all his allega-tions," said Paul I) Phillips,acting assistant secretary ofthe Army, during an inter-view in Washington "TheJamy is made up of people,am) we're not perfect. I'll ad-mit we made some mistakesIn this case"

Cole's one-man war withthe Army started in 1968. twoyears after he entered WestPoint, when he accused threetop-ranking cadets of drug ab-use.

Cole had never concealedhis disdain for the three,whose behavior he consideredlackadaisical, and he was notpopular

"His difficulties brought outin this year's rating appearslo be a continued unwilling-ness lo accept and an in-ability lo get along with hiscontemporaries." his com-pany's tactical officer wrotethen in a communication toCole's father.

Cole, a native of San Ra-fael. Calif, also had a parti-cular abhorrence of drugsWhile attending the Univer-sity of California at Davis, hesays, he witnessed a bloody,drug-dazed suicide lhat in-tensified his loathing of nar-

asked Secretary Phillips, whoacknowledged at the sametime lhal most of Cole's con-cerns were Justified

In April 1976. Cole was tentlo Brigade 75. under whichbattalions go to Germany onsix month lours from FortHood here

" H e was t r y ing to getpeople lo listen, and, damn it,they didn't want to do i l / 'Capt. Randell E. Pretzer, his"lawyer, said in a telephone in-terview from Germany "He'snol an easy person lo gelalong with, but there areplenty of people in the Armywho are not easy to get alongwith

So well regarded was Colelhat he had the extra task ofshaping up a sister battalionIn Germany There, he insist-ed on accounting for equip-ment losses and thus, he says,ruffled feathers.

II was part of his pattern,for he had riled at least oneof his commanders, he says,by refusing lo cover up equip-ment losses in his own unit.

"Mi1 expected everybodywas going to do exactly whatthe book said they should do,and unfortunately, people justdoift operate that way," an-

jier Army lawyer,

HIGH HOPES — Graduation day In June of 1971 at the U.S. Mi l i tary Aca-demy, West Point, Is a landmark In the life of Peter C. Cole, shown with hiswife. He had wanted an Army career for as long as he could remember andhis father and grandfather before him had been Army officers. But even asa cadet there were tri^ beginnings of the problems that would make his ca-reer with the Army far from perfect.

mites Today he shuns evenalcohol because, he says, Itmakes him faint.

Cole's accusations againstthe three cadets, especiallyone who legitimately took aprescribed pain-killer, foundthe authorities incredulous —so incredulous, In fact, thatthey sent him to Waller ReedGeneral Hospital in Washing-ton for a psychiatric exam-ination.

As it turned out. one of thethree later admitted to ex-periences with marijuana.

"The patient has a moder-ate amount of paranoid idea-tion, especially regarding hisbeing sent lo Walter ReedHospital 'to get rid of him,' "the psychiatrist's report said,"and there is probably an ele-ment of truth lo this."

Notwithstanding, the doc-lors recommended a medicaldischarge The diagnosis:'Personality disorder, para

nmd type, moderate, as mani-fested by unwarranted suspi-cion, excessive self-impor-tance, tendency to blame oth-ers and ascribe evil motivesto them, litiglousncss. rigi-dity, and being extremely ar-gumentative. . . "

Although Cole eventuallygot the order for his dis-charge rescinded, the hospitalslood by its diagnosis. Colesought the opinion of Iwo I TMhan psychiatrists and a psy-chologist, all of whom dis-agreed with Walter Reed.

" I do nol find evidence inmy clinical examination of aparanoid personality." saiduni' of Ihem. Dr. Edward Jo-seph, a New York psy-chiatrist.

After his graduation fromWest Point. Cole did persuadethe Army to uemove the dam-aging Waller Retd reporlfrom his records and ap-pealed to the Army's generalcounsel to keep his |>syrhini i I I history from harminghim

Robert W Berry, then gen-eral counsel, told Cole that

concealing his expunged his-tory "could be construed as afalse nfin ial statement" butwrote Cole on June 14,1973:

"Thus, to preclude Ihe pos-sibility that anyone mighl al-lege that your answers onthese forms constitute a falseofficial statement, this is au-thorization for you to reply inthe negative with raped tothose psychiatric exam-inations"

This concession left Coleunsatisfied It struck him asan authroization to lie; he de-clines to do that on job appli-cations. And he's convincedlhat his achlements belie thediagnosis anyway.

He placed second i>( 500 inairborne school, fifth of us inranger school, second of 50 Inpathfinder school und sixth of.in in jumpmasler school. Hewas qualified in three helicop-ter) In aviation school

In assignments as platoonleSBeT, troop executive offi-icr. aide-de-camp, supply andlogistics officer, operationsofficer and brigade staff offi-cer, he received outstandingofficer efficiency reports.

Recommending his imme-diate promotion, one com-manding officer wrote'

"l.t. Cole is the must dedi-

caled young officer 1 haveknown in the Army His performance of duly can be calfgorlzed as "flawless." His con-cern for his men and theircombat readiness was a con-slant goal He is the type, ofleader lhal possesses personaland professional pnde, a hightame of duly and great moraland physical courage thai in-stills unquestionable obe-dience f rom his subordi-nates "

Yet a year later, the Armyturned against him 11 swiftlyassembled a dossier of his al-leged abrasiveness. II sought,lie sa\s. Hi still his voice byintimidation, harassment,procrasl inatlon. promises,discredit and, finally, by driv-ing him oul.

What wenl wrong?In Cole's eyes. It was his

determination to -correct whathe saw as waste and the lackill combat readiness in U.S.NATO lorces. But thi" Anns.while praising Cole's prod-cletrcy as a supply officer,says il was Die way he soughtredress His.criticism of theArmy and his insistence onairing them smacked of dis-loyalty, the Army said

"Can the Army abide a ca-reer soldier who feels thiswav about the institution?"

On June 14, Cole's Imme-diate superior. Lt Col. Ray-mond Tomlinson, paid Cole asurprise call in his quarterslate at night. Although he hadcomplimented Cole on hiswork a few hours earlier, henow removed him from hisJob.

The timing and manner ofTnmlinson'S action later <lii'»official Army criticism as"wretched," and the colo-

m Is superiors twice rejectedhis written explanation of hismotives as fuzzy and lackingin documentation.

Bui alter Cole left the com-mand, seven of eight noncom-missioned officers who servedunder him praised him. Saidone:

"In IB years he would bethe one man I have respectedmost as a supervisor Thesmall things that he expectedhis men to do were the largefactors Me was alwaysopen for comments and hadan open mind"

.Cole was stunned by Tom-Union's action, and hours af-ter his commander acted.' ok1 .submitted a fierv. four-page resignation that said theArmy was wasteful, lacked inlegrjly, accepted inferiorwork and winked at drugabuse

Cole says he wanted the let-ter read in the Pentagon so aslo change the situation. Hesubsequently wrote to Con-gTesn and initiated an in-vestigation by the Inspectorgeneral's office of 25 allega-tions

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"They point oul significantdeficiencies in supply ac-countability and readiness ofBrigade 75 units," including a170.000 equipment shortage,the Army would write Sen.Hubert Humphrey

According to Cole, his com-manding officers sought lohave him withdraw the resig-nation lo avoid embarrass-ment Ona of them, Brig.Gen. Clyde W. Spence, (aid ina telephone interview thai hedidn't think "dirty linen"should be washed publicly.He asked Cole whether hewould go the the press andCongress and suggested heretract hit allegations. Later,Spence told the inspector gen-eral: v '

I fell his actions regardinghis letter of resignation, re-garding his al lega-tions regarding possiblepress, lo bring congressmenin. that if he really had the In-tention of being a top-notchArmy officer, (hen it seemedlo contradict what I thoughtperhaps wus the intention byCapl. Cole to bring the Armydown with him."

Spence, terming Cole "abrilliant officer," also said heasked him lo "reconsider andwithdraw" his resignation. IIwas nothing more than ad-vice, Spejice saldtothc Inter;

However, both Cole andPretzer say it definitely was arequest And a general's"request" is not taken lightly.

Cole notes.The subject of a better Job

for Cole, if the resignationwere withdrawn, also wasraised

'•I mean, they offered methe world,' Cole says, addingIhal he could not stop (he in-spector genera l 's in-vestigation If he wanted loand would not withdraw hisresignation unless he was as-sured of an officer efficiencyreport that would nol end hiscareer

II turned oul that Cole hadgood reason to worry abouthis OER. It was devastatinglow. I I , too, had to be donetwice, for Tomlinson and oth-ers of his raters had difficultyjustifying the low figures witha performance described onthe form as "outstanding."

Although Cole ostensiblywas relieved routinely, an in-vestigation on a court-martialsprang into being.

As quickly as It was begun,however, the probe wasdropped on the orders of thecommanding general. MajGen. William Webb. He toldI he Inspector general that theinvestigator had solicited

DISCIPLINE - PeterC. Cole keeps in shape

U

who refused to be interviewedpersonally, denied the requestas will, on the ground lhalthe events had occurred 8.000miles away.

While still in Germany. Colesought to have his OERchanged by formal procedures but contends that thecommand hindered him. Theinspector general. In fact.criticized Webb as "not total-ly responsive" to an order logive Cole assistance.

And the inspector general'soffice further said "some" ac-tions restricting Cole's accessto his battalion "could beviewed as intimidating andharassing in nature."

Responding lo new allega-tions Cole made on the han-dling of his resignation, histermination as the baltalllonssupply officer and what hebelieved was harassment,lhat same office substantiatedor partially substantiated 38oul of 45 of them

Still. Cole accused the in-spector general of having con-ducted a superficial probeTestimony was taken fromCole on but Iwo of the allega-tions, he says

Asking why Cole will nothand over the piles of docu-mentation he has. the Armyreplies that the charges sp<ikcfor themsel\;es_ajHLneeded no

utfy irr'HJrArmy town of Kl l leen.The discipline and In-tensity ore character-istic of Cole — a formercapta in descr ibed asbri l l iant by his superi-ors who was nonethe-less d ischarged f romthe A r m y af ter c r i t i -cizing It from within.

mill fiipi Cole Information"and said in a telephone inter-view that it was "perhaps un-fair" lo Cole.

"Maybe it was harassment,but it was dropped." Phillipsconceded. "Cooler heads pre-vailed "

The command in Germanywrestled with the resignationletter and Its contents fornearly two months Towardthe end of that period. Colesubmitted a two-paragraphrequrest to withdraw it in thehope of pursuing his allega-tions on Capitol Hill and else-where from Inside.

But Webb would nol givehim back his resignation Hesaid in Ihe Interview il was"his considered judgment"lhat the home commandshould decide on II. •

In a classic Catch-22 silualion. a spokesman at Ft.Hood said he believed MajGen. George S. Patlon 3rd.

turn it over. Cole responds,but only with accompanyingtestimony

In October, a Pentagon re-view board declared thateven though Cole wanted tostay in the Army, it wouldn'tbe in his or the Army's bestinterest, or would the Army,now the target of some In-quiries from Congress, extendCole's release dale.

Having returned to FtHood. Cole once again re-ceived superior ratings, andIn February the Army inlormed him that his resigna-lion would become effectivein 30 days and rejected hisrequests for extension Saidacting assistant secretaryPhillips: "I don't think theArmy had a vendetta againsthim I don't know of any timewe tried lo force him out ofthe Army I do think theArmy took the opportunity totake up his resignation, but Idon't think the Army couldhave asked (or his resigna-tion "

Meantime In this soulhTexas Army town, formerCapl. Peter Cole keeps In rig-orous shape by running a faslmile each day He's preparingfor the next round. The battlemay be over for the Army,but it isn't for him.

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Page 21: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1977 Jfe Sunday RcgiftCT B11

IN KANSAS— Rumson-Fair Hoyfen Regional High Denton, Kan. The trip was part of the East-West^ A L _ _ I t _ . i . _ _ . • a ^ _ J I • * _ .. t _ . ~ a _ • _ . _ * _ _ J . . . * — » 1 _ _

School business Instructor Denlse Taylor, center,chats with students Kim Stleve and David Giffinduring their visit to Mldway-Denton High School In

exchange program for senior students during thecurrent school year.

PLANNING EXCHANGE - Planning the teacher-student exchange at the Murdock Teacher Center,Wichita, Kan., are left to right, Ralph Parish, Kan-sas facilitator; John Hands, Manhattan, (Kan.)curriculum office; Newton Beron, Rumson-Fnlr

Haven asslstont superintendent and proiect direc-tor of the senior elective program; Robert Mosler,superintendent, Palco (Kan.) High School, andDrew Poer, prlcipal, Morland (Kan.) High School.

Educator's diary of East meeting WestBy NEWTON BERON

A H I I U I I SupertileadcnlKimson Fair Hivei

RegiMUl High SchoolIt was a crystal clear, beautiful fall afternoon I was driv-

ing the school van lo New York to conduct a whirlwind touifor our student and teacher visitors frnm Kansas

,.>WP™awS m. ... ..^.Jtrnrnmflew m . , ,,»aW>' gave me a real iMMWtf*t<>. lorn, for it wa« t l i e - i a * *

time that our Midwestern friends had ever been east of theMississippi

This was the last day of their visit and we were going tosee the Statue of Liberty, Chinatown, Little Italy, Slh Avenue,St. Patrick's Cathedral, Rockefeller Center, the United Na-tions, the Waldorf Astoria, the theater district and the sea-mier side of New York. 8th Avenue with its pornographicmovie houses and sex shops — a liberal education In one day.

PUulag tie exchange

The idea for a teacher-student exchange involving threesmall high schools from Kansas and the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School began In April 1876 Dr. John F. Kinney,Jr., school superintendant; George Giffin, chairman of Ihescience department; William Savage, who teaches social stud-ies and is head football coach and a senior preceptor, and Iflew to Wichita, Kan.

We met with Ralph Parish, the Kansas State facilitator,who transported us to Rock Springs. Kan , a 4-H retreat usedfor conventions and small group meetings. There we met with10 members from three small high schools in Kansas - Palco,Morland and MidwayDenton. It was to be a three-day train-ing workshop, where the Huinson staff would acquaint (heleachers and administrators from the Midwest with the seniorelective program. The Kansas schools had adopted some ofthe essential elements of this program and needed In-depthtraining, reinforcement and support

A real camaraderie came about as a result of Ihe RockSprings meeting. A suggestion was made to try to swap teach-ers and students to effect a better understanding betweenschools and states, and to create a cultural exchange InJune, a meeting was held in Wichita to plan the details of theexchange. By that time a fourth school, Weskan, had adoptedthe senior program and was Interested in taking part, andMorland. because of some logistical problems, had to with-

The senior elective program is a nationally validated cur-riculum design aimed at 12th grade, students. Its focus li al-ternative education ranging from traditional (or some, totraditional and mini-courses for others, with a component ofindependent study, work experience or part time employ-ment, mandatory' for all It functions in an open-space build-ing with an open campus philosophy

The program is supervised by teachers or preceptors, whoact as student advocates, facilitate open discussion and super-vise the independent study phase. A modular schedulingprocedure helps to furnish a time matrix for "plugging in"

the various course options. The senior program was designedtotally with federal funds under the K.S.K A Title IV C actand receives monies for dissemination. The overall objectiveIs to effect Us replication in other schools throughout the nalion. The Kansas Teacher-Student exchange was designed as

a method for effecting and supporting the adoption processand was supported by USOE funds

Tie New Jency visllallaaOn Nov. 4. 1176 nine Kansas high school students and

three teachers began a trip east in a rented van and trailer,paid for by the Kansas State facilitator office They arrived,on the evening ol Urn t and were assigned to homes in Rum-

ami

The school serves the" educational >needs i>( several iiiminumiles, similar to our regional schools Though Ihe schnul i.ssmall. Ihe curriculum has many similarities to Ihe Rumsonprogram Kim Slieve (ell that its modular system is similarMark Nordstrom felt that the school w u a "miniature versionof RumsonFair Haven " He thought the studenls. however,were lazier David Griffin was impressed with the' (arming

GETTING TO KNOW YOU - Left to right, StuartSchlffman and Leslie Moraller of Rumson-FairHaven get to know Phil DeYoung, Tammy Plferand Chris Desblen of Palco High School In Kansas.

were spent in the school and in lW cuirimunily, visitingclasses, learning about the Senior Program and socializingOn Thursday evening Ihe group visited New York City and onFriday they headed for home.

The Kansas student Impressions of their journey weregenerally consistent They fell that it was tiring yet inter-esting Most were impressed with Ihe scenery in West Vnginia and western Pennsylvania All agreed that the friend-ships made enroule (Ihe students did not know one anotherbefore the trip) will endure [or a long, long time

The students from Kansas found New Jersey verycrowded, parents more liberal, and students much more inter-ested in higher education. They saw.the senior program aswell suited to the sludents in the two communities andthought that il was adopted very well in mini-form by ihethree high schools in Kansas

The Kansas teachers also agreed that the trip was tiring,but well worth the effort. They felt that life in the Midv.cs! isgenerally more relaxed and slower They agreed thai the ex-periences of the group, teachers and students, will remainwith them for a lifetime.

New Jersey goes weftThe school van was painted "Kansas or Bust " Luggage

was loaded in the roof carrier, and food, students and teach-ers were packed into the vehicle The door slammed and thidriver. William Savage, turned Ihc corner and headed west IIwas Friday noon, April 22. when 10 students and three teach-ers headed (or the center of the United Stales. 1.500 milesaway The purpose: lo complete Part II of a teachersludcnlexchange with Ihe three Kansas high schools so aj tci lendsupport lo the senior program, to see another parl of theUnited Stales, view its scenic beauty and experience Ihe ef-fects ot other lifestyles; and to enjoy their spring vacaliun

"The cross-country trip proved to be a pleasant surprise"sakf KfinSfleve. nm- of Ihe students The van was small butadequate." she said. Pam Nugent (ell that people "gol nicer"Ihe farther wcsl they drove She felt that she had a better ap-preciation tor the "covered wagon days" as a result of thetrip Maggl Smeal. a junior, said that viewing the Arch in SiLouis was a real highlight. All of the slgudents were thrilledat seeing the Mississippi River, even to Ihe point of wading inII.

The Kansas schools

Midway-Denton. located in the northeast corner of Iheslate, is situated in the very small town of Denton. Kansas

I'allll Illi'll SelllMil I led IKMl I lie centcl ill Ihe stalewas experiencing some concern with Ihe senior program, ac-cording lo I .on Mazurek. a Rumson-Fair Haven senior Thestudents liked the progrma, the freedom it afforded, and ihcvariety of experiences the) were able to take advantage of

lltmever. parents were concerned with freeclcim.' muchas they are al Rumson Lori fell that the visitation helped toallay their fears Leslie Moraller said that she was right athome in Palco She even learned lo milk cows at a dairyranch owned by the school board president

Weskan. situated un Ihe western border of Kansas, in tin-anrilnl of Mtr three- schools. "Thrlr program stresses IBMcourses, similar to some at Kumsim." staled I'am Nugent,one of the New Jersey visitors "The school has a beautifulgym and fantastic food," said Maggi Smeal She slated thaione of the most interesting parts of Ihe Inp was Ihe "mockprecept" conducted by Bill Savage. Involving New Jersey andKansas students Students opened up during I his session andexpressed their feelings about thru rwpMUVC schools andtheir programs. Maggi felt thai the New JerH) simlcnls hada better appreciation for their school and the opportunities it.cfloicK

Cultural Impressions"Quite frankly." said Nnrinan Worthing™ I probably

enjoyed mssclf mure on this trip than I wuuld have by goingto Florida or some other common vacation spot " Pam saidIhe inp WHS an excellent oppurtun.il> In KG how I rural so-ciety functions, and how farming is really "a big business."Leslie fell that the Kansas trip enabled her lo learn morealioul hewell U well as her cmmln I.on UlZUret said thatiin1 inu offered her an "enjoyaBIe* experience* " she said shewill never forget Mr (iifhh's speech lo Ihe school com-plinientiiiK ii on its fun' program .mil Ms willingness to adoptan innovative curriculum She Ufd lhat she was proud to be•abkHo tceaffiplloh • snim.ilung-uwUwtoUv—lending Mippurl•lo an educational program

The II ip included a visit to the Air Force Academy and a\ieu cif Pike's Peak for some, while others experienced a live-stock auction, and still others viewed Ihe wide expanse ofnighttime sk\ as ihej listened lii Ihe howli cif coyotes Allagreed n was • rouging success

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency is consideringproposals that might requirePhiladelphia to move Itsoceandumplng site for sludgeto the outer edge of the contl-

EPA looks off Hook for dumping sitenental shelf.

The EPA has suggestedfour potential sites for thedumping of sludge fromPhiladelphia. New York Cityand several New Jersey com-munities. Hearings oh the

Ocean employe will quitOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Al-

bert Koenlg. director of Pub-lic Works for the townshipilnce 1171. Is resigning hispost for personal and healthreasons, according lo FentonK. Hudson, township man-ager.

Mr. Koenig told the town-ship manager of his decisionto resign last week, but hasagreed lo stay on until a re-placement is found

"He has done a very goodjob in a difficult position, andhe is leaving with good feel-ings on both sides." Mr Hud-son said

A replacement for Mr. Koe-nig has not yet been chosen,although both employes with-in Ihe department and out-siders will be considered. Ihetownship manager added, anda replacement hired probablywithin two months.

four sites will be Hay 31 andJune 1 In Toms River, N.J. .

The" sites Include Phila-delphia's present dumpingsite, about 40 miles off thecoast of Ocean City. Md ; theNew York Bite, about I tmiles off Sandy Hook. N.J..which Is now used' by NewYork City and several NewJersey communities, and thecontinental shelf site about12S miles east of Cape May.N.J., which Is now used by

Camden, N.J.The other site being consid-

ered, which is about SO mileseast of New Jersey and 33miles south ol Long Island,N Y .'is not being used fordumping at present

EPA spokesman Dick Chlansaid today all aspects of thefour sites will be consideredat the hearings before any de-cisions are made Other sitesmay be considered, he said.

Philadelphia Water Com-missioner Carmen F. Guarino

said It would cost the city 112million more to barge itssludge to the continentalshelf It now costs Phila-delphia about M million ayear to transport its sludge tothe present site off the Mary-land coast. Philadelphia'scurrent permit allows it todump 116 million pounds ofsludge In the ocean a year.

An EPA administrative lawjudge recently recommendedthat the city be fined 1225,000for falling to develop a plan

to phase out its ocean dump-ing by Jan. 1. 1181, one of theconditions of its permit Thecity is appealing the recom-mendation

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Who knows best what today's teen-agers think?Teenagers do! They havedefinite ideas, opinions andconclusions about the last-paced world we all live in to-day. From the current moresand manners to tomorrow'senergy confrontation, the1310-19 year, old age groupthinks and expresses viewsthat are straight, strong andsometimes startling.

Who knows best how to report their attitudes?Dr. George Gallup, the dean ot American publicopinion polling, heads a special team ot profes-sional Interviewers whose job il is to lap the viewsand attitudes of youngsters throughout the country.They are asking the questions ol the teen-agers,compiling the results and then writing topical,timely reports each week. It's called the "GallupYouth Survey." Teen-agers (and their parents, too)will want to know the answers reported and whetherthey agree or not with the national pattern as re-ported by Gallup. Either way, the weekly survey col-umn will be Informative and interesting reading lor all.

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GALLUP YOUTH SURVEYBEGINS WED. MAY 18th IN THIS NEWSPAPER

Page 22: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

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Page 23: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

"*'.•.BOSTON (AP) - Jacques Lemalre slammed home a

p u s from behind the net by llnemate Guy Lafleur at 4 32ol uidden death overtime Saturday night, giving theMontreal Canadiens a 2-1 victory over the Boston Bruinsand their 20th Stanley Cup championship

The high-powered Canadiens. who loat only eight gamesIn the regular season, retained the National HockeyLeague's coveted trophy with a four-game sweep over theBruins.

The Canadiens completely dominated the overtime, andtheir pressuure paid oil when Boston defenseman GaryDoak made a fatal mistake He kicked the puck Irom thecomer to the area behind the Boston net, where Lafleurpounced on it and passed It out to Lemaire.

Lemalre, who had given Montreal a 1-1 tie with asecondpenod goal, wasted little time in rifling a 10-footerinto the Boston net (or his seventh playoff goal.

Boston did not get a single shot on goal in the overtimeperiod

Lafleur was named the winner of the Conn SmylheTrophy as the outstanding player In the playoffs. Hefinished with nine goals and 17 assists for 28 points, oneshort of the playoff record.

The Bruins dominated play in the first period, throwingup a stiff defense and taking a 1-0 lead on Bobby Schmautz'Uth goal of the playoffs at 11 38

Schmautz took a pass off the right boards from BradPark and scored on a 50-foot slap shot that beat Montreal

goalie Ken Dryden to the near side. Dryden appearedslightly unsteady on the shot as be had lost his facemaskseconds earlier

The Bruins outshot the Canadiens B-4 in the openingperiod. The Boston defense was so tough to crack thatMontreal was unable to get a shot on goalie GerryCheevers while the Bruins were shorthanded early In theperiod

The Canadiens came out roaring in the second period,completely disorganizing the Bruins.

Cheevers robbed Lemalre at the one-minute mark, butMontreal continued to apply the pressure and tied the scoreat 1:34. Lemaire, set up by Lafleur and Larry Robinson,got the equalizer with a 12-foot shot through a mass ofplayers The low drive beat Cheevers on his glove side

The Canadiens continued to carry the play to the Bruins,holding a 12-8 edge in shots on goal in the second period,but were unable to get the puck past Cheevers again.Montreal's defense also frustrated the Bruins, who couldn'tget a shot away for two full minutes with a man advantagemidway through the period.

The Bruins outshot the Canadiens 10-8 In the scorelessthird period Cheevers was spectacular In net for Boston,robbing Lafleur twice and Steve Shutt. Rick Chartraw andMurray Wilson once each

Cheevers saved his best until late In the game. Lafleur.the NHL scoring champion, skated in alone but the veteranBruins goalie went sprawling on the Ice to take the puckoff the flashy Canadlen's stick at the last second, with Just2:01 left In regulation

CLEAR VIEW — With his face mask lost In ac-tion moments before Montreal's goalie Ken Dry-den has an unobstructed view of the puck" as It

sails over his shoulder and Into the net duringlast night's Stanley Cup playoffs In Boston.

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, MAY 15. 1977

CTHE ARTS 8

JACK O'BRIAN 10

MOVIE TIMETABLE 10

Bishops go unchecked at Relays

RnHltr tWI«Mtai >l Dm iciattnSHUFFLING ALONG — Rarltan's Mike Ferraro high steps In the three-and-quarter relay yesterday at the Long Branch Relays. The Rocketsplaced fourth In the event.

By HAV LENALONG BRANCH - Asbury

Park High School, NewarkWestslde and Montclair werethe hottest commodities Inthe sun-splashed 42nd AnnualLong Branch Relays yes-terday.

The Blue Bishops of AsburyPark ran off with the Central-South Jersey team champion-ship by amassing 28 points, aresult of four first place fin-ishes, two anchored by TimWhite, the Junior dashmanwho clocked 9 6 in the Mun-mouth County Championshipsa week ago.

Newark Westside's Riderswere easily the outstandingteam in Group III The EssexCounty contingent went homewith all but one of I he fiveevents contested In their divi-sion

In Group IV, Montclair hadJust as easy a time accumu-lating first place finishes, theIndians took four event s ,while Christian Brothers Aca-demy and Kearny look theother two In the combinedCroup I and II division, Or-ange was the only school i<>pick up more than one firstThe T o r n a d o e s won Iwoevents, while Freehold, Holm-del. Poinl I'li'usiint Beach andGlen Ridge won one apiece

In the girls' competition,Paterson Easide was a con-vincing winner In Group III-IV. while Freehold look theGroup 111 championship with17 points to second place RedBank's 10

Asbury Park's 440 team ofLancen Brown. ClevelandStanard. Jay Jackson andWhite got the Bishops movingto their title with u 43.8 vic-tory in Ihe 440 In the Bish-ops' 880 triumph. Jacksoncame back to lead off. withKevin Sanders, Terry Rich-ardson and White followingfor it winning time "of 1:30.1

Willie Gandy anchored As-bury's next Iwo victories inthe Iwo mile and sprint med-ley. In the sprint medley.Richardson led off which pro-

duced a 20 yard lead thatDanny Coles. Stanard -andGandy never relinquised, win-ning in 3:45.6. Earl Dunbar.J a m e s H a t c h e r and Tim

Booker preceded Gandy inthe two mi le t r iumph of8:36.3 Monmouth Regionalwas second, anchored byJohn Bailey in both events.

Long Branch, which had topthree finishes spoiled by mis-handled baton passes In twoother races, won the open 480

See Bishops, page C2

ANCHOR GIRL — Red Bonk Catholic's DeniseTaylor onchors the Casey 440 relay yesterday atthe Raritan Relays. She helped her team set a

record at 1:04.9 In the meet. For further storyand photos see page C3.

CENTIMETERS OR KILOMETERSDOREMUS IS THE GIANT OF THESMALL CAR FIELD — AND YOUWON'T FIND A BIGGERVALUE ANYWHERE!

DOREMUSFORD

Page 24: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY N j SUNOAY.MAYIS. 197?

KANSAS CITY (AP) -K i K h Ihander Jim Colbornpitched the first nohiller of Ihc1177 basebidl season Saturdaymghl, leading the Kansas CityRoyals to a 6-0 victory over theTexas Rangers

Colborn struck out six batten. including Bump Willsthree times, and walked onlyone

The defense came to his aidwith several outstanding plays,particularly in the late Innings

Bert Campanens. leading offthe seventh, lofted a soft flyinto medium center field whichAl Cowens caught after a longrun One out later. Willie Mmton slugged a looping line driveto right. As the ball began sink-ing Turn Poquetle raced underit to make a shoestring catchon the dead run

In the eighth. Tom Grieve hita slicing line drive into centerthat brought the crowd of 29.H7Hto its feet, but Cowens snaredthe hall in the webbing of his

Poquette made an extraor-dinar, catch of Mike Har-grove's fly ball in the first andin the second Horton sent Po-quetle to the warning track Inright center.

LA 5, Mrtii 4NKW YORK (AP) - When

MIU p | ihiiM' late-Inning heart-•chel bring in Charlie HouRhfor relief

'•'.< gygudjwhaj<*» ' .-?•

lining llns M'HMHnBICtlj what they did Saturdayto KCQR a 5-4 decision overthe New York Mets

"lie is the best relief pitcherin Ihc National League." saidManager Tom Lasorda. "1don'l worry ton much withCharlie pitching in those tlghlMtilalliiiw"

It was a typical predicamentfor the knuckleballer The Metshad drawn within one run inthe seventh inning and had tworunners on base with two outwhen the right-hander enteredthe game Hough further com-plicated matters by loading thebases with a walk, but thenpitched out of trouble and even-tually collected his ninth saveof the year, a major leaguehigh

Hough, who almost alwayidepends on his knuckler. wentto a fastball more frequently inthis outing He pitched out ofthe bases-loaded jam by gettingMike Phillips on a fly ball tocenter off a fastball

"The wind was bothering mea little bit," Hough said, "and Iwas struggling with the knuck-ler then "

But In the eighth and ninthinnings, the old standby wasworking again with brilliantregularity He retired the Metswith one single the rest of theway. Inducing power hitterslike Dave Klngman and JohnMilner to slap harmless popflies.

Along with Hough's sharp re-lief pitching, the Dodgers gottimely hitting from ReggieSmith and Rick Monday. Smithdrove in two runs with a homerand single and Monday blasted

UIlMppPHILADELPHIA (AP) -

T h e Philadelphia Philliesspotted San Diego three earlyruns, then rallied behind twohome runs by Dave Johnsonand solo homers by Garry Mad-dox and Ted Stzemore to defeatthe Padres 9-5 Saturday night.

The Padres opened the gamewith tripli's by One Richards

MET AT HOME - New York Mets' Lenny Randle Is met athome by Los Angeles Dodgers catcher Steve Yeager and Is out

on the play.»P wiroflhoto

He tried to score on Dave Klngman's grounder.

and Bill Almon and a single byGeorge Hendhck to take a 2-0lead off Jim Kaat Hendrlck.who had four hits, singled andscored on a Dave Winfielddouble, knocking out Kaat In

the third.Maddox followed a walk to

SUemore with his third homerof the year in the third and thePhillies tagged loser BrentStrom. 0-2. with three runs in

the fourth(Hants-Reds.

CINCINNATI (AP) - MikeSadeks suicide squeeze bunlcracked a tie in the ninth in-ning and capped a two-run San

Francisco rally that gave theGiants a 4-3 victory over theCincinnati RedsSaturday nigtit

Trailing 3-2. the Giantsloaded the bases with one outagainst Woodio Fryman, H,

who was making his firs') reliefappearance of the season

Cabs f. Expos 1MONTREAL (AP) - A

tworun double by La r r yBiitlnor highlighted a four-run

third Inning as the ChicagoCubs defeated the slumpingMontreal Expos S-J Saturday.

The Cubs. 17-11 over-all,have won 10 of their last 12games while Montreal hisdropped four In a row and isunder 500 at 1J-H for the firsttime since April IS.

Cklttl I*, Tribe >CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Spen-

cer drove In eight rum with apair of homers, one of them agrand-slam, and a single as theChicago White Sox demolishedthe Cleveland Indians 1S-2.

Spencer hit a two-run homerand a two-run single in the sec-ond Inning when the White Soxscored seven times, then heconnected for his fifth homer ofthe season and first careergrand slam in the fourth topace the 17-hlt assault

The eight RBI tied a clubrecord set by Shoeless JoeJackson in 1820 and equalled byCarl Reynolds in 1130 Spencerhad no chance to break themark He was taken out of thegame after hitting his basesloaded homer

Orioles», A's I "OAKLAND (AP) - Mike

Flanagan pitched a five-hitterfor his first major league shut-out and the Baltimore Oriolesscored twice in (lie eighth in-ning lo defeat the Oakland A's2-0 Saturday

(.•|unaojin_igL^ifuck out seyen ami wafliwFf&o in hun*uiK

• * * . J«* to their- 1 1 * •triumph in the iast 22 games

Flanagan and loser Rick -Ungford. 3-2. were locked in ascoreless duel through the firstseven Innings, each allowingfour hits With one out in theeighth. Al Bumbry singled. Bil-ly Smith walked and Tony Mu-ser singled Rumbry home withthe game's first run

Bishops dominate Long Branch Relaysshuttle imnlh'vii nun-batonpasting event—In iiu> recordtime nf 1:01.9 Thr«9*sportflRtar M.iniy Robinson led offfor lh,e Green Wave Honfa i r . All Barton and TomWil l on, running his firslshuuii's race, followed to

rod plan- Trenton bylOyarta

Monmouth Regional, wcoodin itif dtvtston with 'J4 points;picked tip It* only first—(hoFalcons had two Kcood andtwo thirds—when V'klor Bel-lino Robert Morris, Georgell. iu's and Bailey won themile in 3 :'? 9 over lecond

<•. ihc third plan- fin-isher, captured Its onlj Uralin ihc -Mil shuttle hurdle •'

BOYftCentral 5oulh Jertty

Tram Standing*

Retullt

410 SHUTTLE HURDLES I. Neptune,(John Muniev. Murty Ket l i . KtnnatdBullock) t.OOA. 7 Lofcewood I « MMonmoulh Reg 1 OS 6. 4 MlddlelownW " 1 EM A

Cleveland Stonord. Joy Jockton. TimWhUel 43 1. 7 Neptune 43 9; ] . Monmouth 44 4. 4 fcaitern 48.0 S. Long•ranchNO 1 Aitfurr Pork (Jay Joxkion, KevinViiKferv Terry R.ihofdion. Tim White!l * l . ; Monmouth I 31 t. 3 NeptuneI )i ? ) Neptune I » i. « MlddletownSuuih 1 it J. S Eastern I it, 7MILE-lt Monmouth (Vic Beillno. Rob*tt Mwr . i , Oeorac HaVM. John BolleylHH.7 A«wry Pa.fc 1 79 I . ] NeptuneJ J4 4. 4 Euilern ) 49 4, no filth7 M i t t I Atbury Pa'k i ta ' t Dunbar.

- Jumtt MOtct'tf Tim flooier Willie Gon*O y l l U I 1 Monmoulh • 39.1: 1, Eotl-em 141 4. 4 Neptune 9 14.J; S Middle(own y.urti9 1* ibPBINI MfcOLE Y 1 AiburyPark (Terry Rl«hardton. Danny Colpi, ClevelondSianam Willie bandy) 3.45 1, ? Monmouth i * ' 6 3 Middtelown Southl i f f i i Midd>eiQ*n Hoi ih 1 S? 7- 1Neptune> ) 4 MU E I Morttvom {Mark Zamkolf.H.ih Wpld. Guv Emmom. Dave Cain

4 Netxunr " 41 1. 3 OceanTwp 17 46 3. RaMtan IT4 I I , J Eailerni)Mi N O O i h l J T I U * HUHDt fcS 1 Moniy Rotiiion Ron Corr All Barton. TimWllionj 1 01 1 ne* i h « d , 1 Trtnlon1 07 4 1 Irvingtop

John Manley, Marty Keelsand Kennard Bullock ran1:00.6.

Dave Cashour's 4:24.0 mileanchor was the bi£ reasonMalrbor won its first LongBranch Relays title. So wasGU) Kmmnn's 9:48 two milerun that followed Mark Zam-kolfs i.Mdnff half-mile tegami Mich Wold's quarter-milein the one-and-three-quartermile relay,

Newark Westside had itselfa day in Group I I I as SI JohnVianney producedthe only

Group IV440 1 Montclolr (Marvin Blue. ThM Abncrnathy, Ira Wililami. Edward Nti nolasl 44 8. 1 Trenton 419. 2 BarrlngerM?; 4 Potioir vairey 47 7 S ftrU*110 1 MonltlOlr (Marvin Blue, ThtoAbernoihy. Ira Wllllorm. Edward Nttholat) l . ] ] l ; l . Patifion Kennedy 113 3.3. Shobon 1.11.4. 4 Neptune V.UTl iTrmton l 111MU F I Ktnrnv (Scot) Eaidole, RayFernondt i . John Onnembo. OeanOlowikl) ) 34.6, ] SntMlt 3 3/?. 3 Borrlnoef 1 I I ; . 4 PoiMle Volley 1 *11. 1.RedBaiik Cntholk 3 43 17 MILE I Chrlilinn Brother* Academy(Don Lunanuova. Pele Coiograndc, BobWithers. Ron Gale. 1:177; 1 Ktorny1 1 ) 0 ; ] Seton Halt 1.74 4; 4 MontclolrI 31 4. \ BorrlnotrSPRINT MEDLEY 1. Monlclolr <Eu-wne Holt. Btell Booke/, Ed Nlcholoi,JeH Poor) 344 1. 1 Palerion Kennedy3 41 1; 3 Chrliilon Brothtrt 1 «.«. 4.Shaboil 3:49 0; 1 S«lon Hall I M SI M MILE 1 Monlilalr (Jifl Poor. Eu

'gene Holt. Jon Sinclair. Derrick Adomi)T i n ; 1 Chrlillan Brothcn 7 J9.7; 3Red BunK Catholic I 03.1. 4. St. Jotepn'v Wnt New York I W | , 1 BrickTwv 1:11 1

GROUP III440 1 Niwark Wntttde Uoinei Prk i .Ray Maaee. Stanley Crudup. KeithGroy) 44 7. 7 Wttouahk 4S 7. i Monaiquon « b. * Union HIIUJ 6. rn> fifthMILE 1 Newark Wettilac (Je»M ColHm.CnoiKi Brlhea. Wliliv Rgotc/elt. KeilhGray) 3 31 9. 1 Weequohii 3 33.1, 1.Lena B'OfiLh 3.31.7, 4 Monmauth3 471. S. Union Hill 3 14 7MO l Newark Weitilde Uomti Price.Hoy Magce, Choriei fjetheo. Keith(wuyi l 30 t. 1 mgnotguon 136 0, 3Monmouth I 31 1. 4 Union Hill I 40 4. 1Hoboken3 MILE V Nework Wnitide (Jeiie Col'lini, Harry Alston. it\\ Shelton, MikeFlcldtl I 40.7, 1. St. John Vlonney1 4 1,1 Union Hill t J9.1. 4 Wecquahlc9:11 4; S Hoboken9 21 VSPRINT MEOLEY 1 Newark Wntslde(Choflti Bctrwd, Roosevelt WlHU RoyMaoee, Jeff Srwllon) J «4 1, 1 WeeqwihIc 3 49 0, 3 Our Lady of Ihe Valley3 51.0; 4 Monaiquon 3 14 3. 1 LongBronih4:KlI M MILE 1. it John Viannev (BillKtle. Ted 8oy»r, John O Brlen, RayMcCorlhyl I . l i . l , 3 LonoBromh• 14 6. 3 WeMuohU • 19 D. 4 OceonTwp I » 4. l Newark weililde t 16 0

flrtf nol recorded by ihe Ri-ders. The Lancers' victorytame in the one-and-sevcnlh-mtlfl relay. Bill Kile, TedUayor, John O'Brien and RayMcCarthy got the Job done mB:15.1.

James i'ncr. Ray Magee,Stanley Crudup and KeithGray won Ihe 440 for Westsidein 44.7. while Charles Betheafilled in for Crudup and com-bined with Price, Magee andGray to lake the KKO in 1 ;30.8

.less* Collins, Bethea, WillisRoosevelt and Gray ran lo

Oroup I, II440 1 Orange (Ed Knight, Bennle Hunt.Lennlc MunVord, Owlghl Holmeil 44 4.J volliburo *h1. 1 Clifford Scoll * i I ,4 HotmrJe14?4.5 Rumion Fnlr HavenHOI Freehold (Brjrniteod, Jorn Christlomen. Ctirli LaPrtle. Garry Whim1 37.1, 1 Orange 1:37.9; 1. Clifford Scott1:33.1; 4. Valtiburg . . .U. I , S Holmdel

i.looMILE 1 Orange ITrtvor Groveiande.Rkh Butl i . Gerald McDonald, MarkButltr) 3 31 0, 2 Freehold 1:31.1, 3Volltburo 3:34 4, 4 Clifford Scott 3:39 11 Holmtfii )-4O I2 MILE 1 Holmdel (Don Aro. Joe Vole*.Alan Hanlon. John Ceont) 1:14.3; 7Point Pleoiani Beach * 3* 0. 3 GlenRidoe I M S , 4. Clifford Scott 1:51.4; JWater Del 1:59.JSPRINT MEDLEY 1 Point PleasantBeach (Ktrt Hllderbrondt. Pout Brodeur.Tom Walih. John Reganl 3 45 V; 7 GlenRidge 1 49,5. J Freehold 3 50.3, 4. Cllflordlcolt j i i l . l . 4 Alltntown) hi MILE 1 Glen Ridge (Dave Gsell.Joe Smyth. BUI Lull. Scott Buttcrtlcld)I 016. 7 Alltntown 8 HO; 1, HolmdelI 79 4.: 4. Newton 1:37.4, 5 Rumwn FairHaven 1:43.7

OIRLSGroup I I I . IV

Team Standings

I, EoiUidt IS; 3. Ntwark Wnlt .de 1. 3.Sriabon. Monk loir 6; 5 Trenton 5. AWeequahu. Borrlngtr. Hoboken 4; 9Kcarny 3. 10. Long Branch. Potwik Valley. E wlna. Oceqn 7. 14. Union Hill tReiultiMO-l Palerion Eail itde (Karlent Ellington. Alice Cook. Vickie Smith.Conilante Fletcher) MM, I , TrentonSi S, 1 Newark Weitude 51 ' , 4 Ewing» S. t Weequohic

110 1 Monicloir (Claire Jocklon. Wando* Wormley Lauren Lewt i , OlorloJock.on) I 41 I, new record, 7 Newarkwemidr t 44 I, 1 Paler.on EotividcI 41 I . 4 Long Branch l » . ; i TrentonI 111M I L E l Newark Wtttude (Grace K in

nedy, juamio Cillcn. Johnnie Moe Royol loren Moyor) 4 U.t, J Barunge'4-11* 1 Wnt E i l t l 4 17 I; 4 Ewlnq4 jr s. l PotiOK volley 4 It 0SPRINT MEOLEY 1 Pattrion Eoitilde(Loverrw Harnion. Comlonte Fletcher.Karlene Fltinolon Calainc Jordan)i 31 i, ) B«rrin«er 4-31 I . 1 Keorny4 10 0. 4 Poitoic Volley 4 35 4: 1 OceanTwo 4 404 t

the mile championship in3:31.9. Collins, Harry Alston.Jeff Shelton and Mike Fieldswere the two mile victors In8:40.7. Bethea. Roosevelt.Magee and Shelton easily wl-won the sprint medley in3:44.1 over second place Wee-quahic,

Christian Brothers, withRon Gale anchoring its twoinilf team with a 2:01 clock-ing in the K80, won in 8:12.7.Pom Lunanuova led off forthe Colts, followed by PeteCasagrande, Bob Withers andGale.

Kdward Nicholas of Mon-tdair anchored two nft!ie~in-"diank' victories, tin- 440 and880. while he also look part intheir sprint medley triumph.Derrick Adams, anchoringthe Indians' one-and-seventheight mile team, producedtheir victory as he overcamea 20 yard CBA lead on Ihe fi-nal leg for a 7:57.2

Shore area teams faredb»«t in Group 1-11 as Free-hold, Hnlmdel and PointPleasant Beach came awaywilli victories.

John Barnstead, Jorn Chris-tiansen. Chris LoPrete and

Group I, IITeomStorKllngi

I Freehold W. 1 Red Bonk 10; 3 Voiliburg 9. 4. Klnmton, Verono. Newton 4;I R«ielle I I . Glen Ridge. Central 3; 10Newark Ant 1

Rr*uli*440 1 Volllburg (Debbie Duckiwori t l . Michelle Morgan. CorrineWynn. TolonrM Rtld) i\r. 1 FreeholdSt.I; 3. Newark Central SI.I; 4. Roielle13 1. 1 Ne*ork Arti110 l Freehold IMorgartl Neioy. PomArcolto. Vickie Roy. Eileen Higieyi1 4 1 1 ; 3 Chfiofd ho l t I 49.3; 3. Newark Central I I I f, 4 Rottlle 1:17 t . nonrthM I L E i Freehold iKerry Droll, LindaGoodwt" Dot Shrnl, Patt) Arcoleo)4 17.7; 3 fled Bonk 4717 3 Voiliburq» 33 i. 4 Kinnetnn 4 33 0. I Raiellr4 311SPRINT MEDLEY I Red Bank (Mich• Hi' Aiigtod Wanda Garrnon. etoinrBtook* ( v# Thompiont 4 17 1, 1 Verona 1 4 1 1 , 1 Glen Ridge 4 41 9. 4 Kinwitin 4 44 ), Freehold \ 07 0

Garry While outdistanced Or-ange'for the K80 title in l :CMDun Am. Joe Vales, AlanHanlun and John Ceom were(he Holmdel quartet that ranto the two mile championshipin 8:34.3. Ken HUderbrandl.

Paul Hrodeur. Tom Walshand John Regan combined forPoint Beach's sprint medleyin the tune of 3:45.9.

Freehold look two of fourfirst places in the girls GroupI I I division for the team

. championship Margaret Nes-by. Palti Arcoleo, Vickie Royand Eileen Highley won theHKO in 1:48.8. while KerryGroll, Linda Goodwin*, DotStirat and Arcoleo won themile relay tn 4:22.2.

Red Rank, which trailedFreehold in the mile relay,won the sprint medley in4:27.8 as Michelle Allgood ledoff. follow by Wanda Garri-son, Elaine Brooks and EveThompson.

FLIERS ROLL — Gerald Williams of Neptune,left, takes the baton from teammate1 Bob Curray

during yesterday's 440 relay at the LongRelays. The team placed second In the event.

Hawks belt Dowling twice

Meadowlands Entriesin - P A C E Clmg . Purte *»..»•

Ar> Hanover k? iKirtg J' I '

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Scotland Holder IWmgi .Viniaoe Yfor. IS Dancer iR<chland Donna (lulalBondedScotcn iF'eU>u.eOan iBerkrteriE«crllent Tod 1N0W11MoMjurroger (King )r tWortOlKk Dandy t * Gilmour»Sotcdy Barry (TelymondetStonily Cup (HavOhlonl

, m - P A C I > t " M l 1 e , » M

Sharp Shooter A IGogliardtlPensive Brei iBavirtMLookout CtaiijTolimoni

TfronoutCnip (Organ)Monnaft Maanthot (Gower J' tPpMoodoble iDohertytFunny Donut (Graham 1

Mturf IW Gilmour] IMigration INo Dnvff I . 6Or«h.lolt- Gllmouri )LdRelno iDoncei Jr )

Lu>ury Item (Gruhom)Thorpe i VtdOiialCroiglHhbool (NoOnve'lB^WoierlHoughtonl IBAdvance Cocv ( L i p o t i l *«

m - P*C1 Ctmi . Pvrw %UM9

L<H»tt(tnA (BffkncM IHarry McEllen 1Goal>urd<lV . » Mike i Lady INo Dfixrr)Aaflpd Touch (Lohm*v«lV R Bin t.Viric>)Wtrm Wa*e (W'iCjntJ

tth-TROTClmg , PiKMflt.BH

Aurlene Shooter (No Driver i 1Sharp Newport iCcmeront s

V.rgnu Melody Jo (Fontamel UThe Mm*ay Kid (Morqani *Sharp Venus I Pierce I . JNfvele Snowman iMplcolff I tSunny 1 Dream (Ok*} *Coolmoni George (Amgi 1TicColtlni ILohmfvp'l '3

i tm- rACCPune l f OH

Coolip'iifl K i<ri(l ILlDO'H . 7iStephen ScoiiWiniomi) URiahl Dirrction <Pur*lan] I~ ySahbroiGogliardilUrchin b iF o r m t l e o d Shannon <HTrol -HKMJBudiNo D ' lMiller Klllton ibLoipinCro*hout ILohmeyPMGooo Hruvrin (Wftnto

ResultsHI - Poci Mile 117.DW

Brev Honovef (Ooherty) 47 40 19.70nn

ConarJIanRid (Staltittnl I D 6 «J. C Heel (Willion.ii 9 &o

tad - PoceMi ietu .wcJomoo Dollar (Porker Jr ) . 7170 9.40

LatrShow (Gronom) , 9.00 4 60Moving SleoOy (Gilmour)

Dally Double 4 l poid.MOW. 3 r d - Pace Mile SU.0O0

Le Baron Rouge (Gervaiit 7.M 6 004 704.00

.4.40

Selections1 - Otora Jon. Whll By, Armbro Pi

1 - Fan Se# Mon. Ctcort. Farm Timir3 - Jefferion Aiken, Select, Columbia

C«tvtr4 - CMnci Den. H*b* Pat im. Legal

Air1 — VMfaf* Y e a n . Rlcnfond Donna.

4 - L N - H I Cl«v, Ihsff Iheettr A.Swnrtii All

7 - MltrotlM. A»iUre. La RoMaI - P I M M I I l t d . Rum Wave. H«ry

McEltenf — tMrp vtrnn, The Ktmwav Kid.

VMfne•% Milttff iti t _ Farmi t tod Shannon. T i f l y

6 60

TrilKta l i t paid U 7 I M44)1 - POM Mill O0.0M

P A CorloilDoherfyl . t 40 4 00 3.70Sanort(Gllmour) 400 370WeDoRomeolGogllordU

E i a d a i t paid .]} u» k - Pete Mile 170,000

Flash Lobell (Lorenic) I » 4.00 3.00Smtnning Don (Graham) 3 40 1,40Dreomalong Butler (Wright) ... J 60

Eiodo 4 7poidS1i 70l i f t - Pact Mile (» .0H

Shadyilde Trule (McNuftl I H 3 40MB

Plata Bret (Wllllorm) 7.40 4.40Flying Eagle IWrtgM) i jc

Exocto 3-4paid 171 0071h — Poff Ml(« tM.tW

T r k k y D k l N IHIniMl ,14 40 I B 310W» Overnlle (Lotenlel 10.60 4.00T a u r u s R o m * o ( W e i n ' f - 1 1 cw

liltttMiiMtlliH

WEST LONG MUNCH -Mniimoutli College trouncedDowling GoUege M-13 and -i-iin Ihe besl of three gamesduhng a National Associationof Intercollegiate AthleticsDistrict 31 lournamenl yen-(erdaj

Monmnuth (20-ti) will com-petf in the Area VID tourna-nu'nt Friday and Saturday atMonmouth The Hawks willplaj againal PoW Patk Col*tege of Pttlflbnrgh, I'u.. anilGeorge Mason Uitfversftt) "IVirginia. The winner Ol thetourniinu'nt will compete Intht' World StTit's at KansasCtt)

Dowltng(13) Monmoufh l»)

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Monmouth scored 13 "I Us24 runs of the first game inIhe fifthinnlng Tom Goy'sIwo-run triple was the onlyCMi,i bate nil ol the inning Inwhich IS batten sol up. TomCunnizuro tin thr lying runduring the inning RCprtng Gpjwiih ;i sinuli' The score «u?-11-11 on Ihut run

Inn (;iscy(3l) was Ihe win-ninn pilcher going four in-niiins allowing nine hits, threeuulks and sinking out iwo

Chip Blafore and wi l lPuaflteK bulh hll home runsduimn ihe second game.

In Ihe the third mninj;. Kc\m Goj singled, went lo «•<iind on i\ ground out by Mike

Fox and look t h i r d on apassed ball Canrn/./aro hit i>sacrifice fly lo score him.

Bob Teresnk singled in the

sixth inning and stole secondbase Chip Biafore singled toscore Teresak for Ihe finalrun ol Hie game.

How They- Stand

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Page 25: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

anners revel in RocketteBy GREIG HENDERSONHAZLET - Nine meet

records bit the dust and TomsRiver North High School wascrowned queen of the hill atthe third annual RocketteRelays at R i r i t a n HighSchool yesterday.

Toms River'North, whichwon the mile relay, took sec-ond in the 440-shultle hurdlesand two mile relay and thirdin the sprint medley, highjump and long jump, edgedJackson, 52-48, Red BankCatholic finished third with 36points. Jackson was lastyear's meet champion

Members of the Marinersmile relay team were JanetFlood. Denise Radlobsich,Kathy Xeenan and AnneMcKillop. They raced to a4:12 time.

Toms River North also cap-tured the "A" Division Southtitle with a total of 48 points.Jackson took second with 46and Toms River South wasthird with 31.

Red Bank Catholic, freshoff its Division I triumph inthe Holmdel Relays lastweek, set two meet records Inthe 440-shutlle hurdles andthe two-mile relay. TheCaseys knocked nearly twoseconds off the old hurdlemark held by Holmdel with a64.9 run. Members of the

line. JIM RoMneon. Borbora Scon. «oWnKilleen). n o , 1 ManQiquan H.t i 3.Tom* ftlvet Norlti t i Central Me. 5

M frith rtlov - I Aster* Pork I ChrliWtonin, Monku Herdon. Kim Sout.cMitCla'llO HerWertoru. I U l , ] TomiRlwer North m l . ] Maratquan I H I. 4Bullion I H I ; i OnlrolJ 01 SH0-rtkiy - 1 Asbury Pork IKIna Smith.Jove* JDLkion. TereMna Shtppcrd. E vttyn Taylor I. I U I, 1 Neptune 1:4 I . >Jackw 1 M * . 4. ManoMuan I )l I , 1SI Jowph'i(TR) I So 3j Milt ralov — 1 Rtd Bank CatholicINaruy Fltigetald. JtKkle Huith SherryO'Connor. Slant McHughl. * « I , 7Tomi Rival Norm 9 14 3. i Joih*on10 i n * Monotojuon 10 31* . S Tom*Rlvor South 1 Mlddlitown South Ul t l10 34 JDillon.:* medley — 1 Roman (CindySummn Trlna Cornel Trovy Oaltv.M a r y t o n k t i . l l . B j . ) »eo Bonr. Cotho l l c i l M J . J. Tom* River Sooth ) r I ;

POWERFUL FALCON - Sharon Redvlct of Mon-mouth Regional throws the shop put 44-3Vi feet tohelp her team win the event during yesterday'srunning of the Rarltan Relays.

Reynolds. KaThy « ( S y .Denise Taylor.

Participants in RBC'srecord-setting two-mile relayteam were Nancy Fitzgerald,Jackie H a r t h , SherryO'Connor and Diane McHughThe quartet blazed to a 9:49 2time, almost a minute fasterthen Toms River North's oldmark.

The Caseys also took sec-onds in the distance medleyand mile relay, helping themto a second place finish In the"A" Division North with 44

ger.alona with Jennifer For-

new rnarKvTOatoTSl o[ 15-Tf*Donna Schumacher. AmeliaCain and Krelger took Ihelong jump In a new mark of47-11 'A.

. . . North, 45 t. 3 SI JoiepM ITRI67 0.4 Toon Rtver Sowlh «7 1 5 Brick• MSprint rntdley - I Monmouth {ToreyBallty. Pam L»*lv Anita Brown. DonnaK H U M ) , M I i; 7Monoiqam «:«. ! ; ]Tom. River North 4 1 5 . 4. Rorlton4 » J. i Tom, Htvtf South 4 n440 rtloy - \ Ntplune (Sharon Fret-mon Zena Brown. Jtan Manliy. TlonaJOOMJ. »?• 1 Aibury Park » , I . 1 C«ntrollt t-4 JaUion 1 Mlddlitown SouthS3.0440 froth'*lay - 1 BurrtMn (Troty Col'

Blues on All-StarsNine outstanding dlamonders capped

their selection to this year's All-GardenState. Athletic Conference baseball firstteam by also being selected to the All-Region XIX first team.

The double honoreei include twoplayers each from Brookdale. whichearned a .share of the three-way lie forthe GSAC championship, and County Col-lege of Morris.

The Brookdale selections are pitcherNick FloriUo. a southpaw repeater on thefirst team chosen by GSAC coaches, andoutfielder Steve Youngmati. Morris per-formers who doubled their pleasure arcinfielder Scott Jones and catcher PhilTogno.

The remaining GSAC-Region XIXfirst (earners are Middlesex outfielderMike Cannon. Atlantic outfielder BredanRosenberg, Camden outfielder Len But-ler, Cumberland outfielder Steve Jack-son, and Mercer outfielder Ken Zegarskl.

Two other Brookdak- players, in-fielder Don Jacoby and outfielder BobWooley. were named to the All-GSACteam, along with Tim Scottl of Atlantic,an outfielder; infielder Gar)' Migliaccl ofMercer: pitchers Charles Umson ofGloucester; and Infielder John Ross ofBergen,

Brookdale infielder Kevin Engler.Morris pitcher George Davenport andMiddlesex designated Hitter Wayne Loux

were additional Region XIX first teamchoices.

1*77 ALL XIOION XIX l A l f BALLFIHiT TRAM

P - Nlifc Florlllo, Brookdolet> - Georoe Dovtnport. Morrl*IF - Kevin Enjler. trookoole\f - Icon JMVM, Morrl*IF - Jojvn Jotve*. Brtxdy.lno.PiiIP - BUI Rlitl. Lockowonno, PoOF - Mine Connon. Mlorjlno>

F tt Y m o n . Brookdole

S A I IOF - Sttv* Jocfcton. CumberlandOF - * tn ZMorihl, Mwttr* ~ Pot Finch. Cum(»flondC - P h i l TOQno. MorrliDH - Wovr* Loyi, MkWI»»»»

I ICONDTfAMGlP — Chorte* Lorn

P - Fran* Pogllone. Camdtrif SolOeloio, MioaleieiIF -John ROM. flergert

OF - ItvrOT) Of Hi. Ktyilon*. Po.

ALL QARDIN STATE ATHttTIC

• — t * i i r > T « w r i ' v , u i u * m w u i «

P - Cho. le* Lomwn, Glouc»»l*rIF - kolt Jone*. Morrl* I F -IF - Gary MlgHoctl, MerctrIF - Don Jotobv. Brookdole

8F - Tim Seoul. AtlonlliF - Mike Connon. Mioaiv*c>

OF — Sieve Youngman, BrookdaleOF - L*n Buller, ComdenOF - Brendan Rotenberg. AtlontuOF - Steve Jovkton CumberlandOF - Ken Zegortkl, MercerOF - Bob Wooley, Brookdale

C - Phil Toono. Morrl*

SECOND TEAMP — George Davenport. Morn*P - Frank Pogllone. ComdenIF-JolGeloio. Middle**.

OF - George Moltonelll.OF - Marry Schwegel. CumberlandOF - Lou Sabato. Allontl.

OH - Wayne Lou«. Mlddle*eiOM - Prank Rotitril. AllonlkDH - Kevin Horl. Bergen

John Ron. Morrl*

DISAPPOINTED - Zlna Brooks of Asbury ParkHigh School throws the discus during yesterday'sRarltan Relays. She and her team placed fifth.Jackson won the event.

points behind the host RarltanJJ* ^j^CwBpWB'poinU.The Rockets tooK'Tho "A"North title for the secondyear In a row. Neptune woundup third In the division with33 points.

The Rockets, with slenderMary Banks on the anchor,flew to a 21:00.3 time in thedistance medley. Other mem-bers of the squad were CindySumma. Trina Cornet .andTracy Daley. Lynn Gllmour'sloss of 133-0 in the javelinhelped the Rockets to a sec-ond place finish in the eventwith a total of 324-8.

The Scarlet Fliers 440-yardrelay team. Sharon Freeman.Zena Brown. Jean Manleyand Tlana Jones, set a newmeet mark previously held byMonmouth Regional with arun of SO 7 seconds.

Monmouth Regional andHolmdel repeated as divisionchamps. Monmouth winningin "B" with 37 'u points andHolmdel taking "C" with 4:1points.

The Golden Falcons toukthe top spot in Ihe sprint med-lay and the shot put relaySprint medley membersTorey Bailey, Pam Lewis.Anna Brown and DonnaReeves, look the event in atntwuf 4.21.17The~stiot~puTinn, led by Sharon Rcdvtct'a•H-3 V heave won in a record-selling total of 109-7 U, Team-mates were Jennifer andC'harleni? Jackson.

Manasquan and Marlborofinished second and third . re-spectively in the "B" battlewith :iti and 34 points. TheWarriors set a new mark inIhe Javelin with a total nf 32s-II Peg I'inkman led the teamwith a toss of 123-4 with l.mran Morgan and Kim KillianleMUnl ;t helping hand

Marlboro won and setrecords in the high and lun ijumps. Pat Kretger led theMustang charge in the highjump with a 5-3, leap K m -

47 11 l%i 2 Monolapon*er North 44 11 ' i 4 JOCkl 46 10 ' . . >.Monmouth 41-4 ' .Mile re lay - ) Tom* River North u*netFlood. Oenlie Rodlobikh. Kalhy Keenan. Ann McKillop), 411. 1 Red BankCatholic 4 137. 3 Joik*on 4 I I I . 4Marlboro* 13. S Aibury Pork 4 13 tShot put - I. Monmouth (Jennifer Jock-tan, Charlene Jotkion. Sharon Redvkl).W 7"j; t. Jacfcwn 101 J, 3. Shore 101*V»; 4. Tom* River North 1W I' i 5 A*bury Pork 10IM

3 Mil* trlih - t Southern (MoraleF*mman, Lit Mury. Deo Cypro, VickyBwlng). It) J4 4, ? Bvrlck 10:Jt.2; 3.Manotquan 11:15; 4. Tom* River North12:137

DIKu* - I Jock*on (Connell. Murphy.Ready), 3S3 II t Tom* River South 1 f tt; [ Shore 7*0-11. 4 Monmouth no I I :I Aibury Park 174 IHlpn|i>mp— I Marlboro (Krelger. Jenniter Fortyth, Joanne Poll). l $0 . 2.Brick 144. J. Tom* River North 14-4; 4.HDlmdel 13 I I , S Monmouth a, AiburyPork met 13 10

Javelin - I Monoiquon ILorron Mor

r . Kim Kllllon, Pegay Plnkmonl 3212. Rorllan 124 I. I Central 3157. 4

J(Kk*on3l2S. J Marlboro310-10stondinat Overall

I Tom* River Norm SI. 3 Jockion-4J.1 Red Bonk Culhollr. 3e. 4 Monmoutfi17. 1 A*bury Pork 71. t Rariton 33. 7Tom* River South-21. I. Monoiooon-ll.

Marlboro IS. 13. Central 17. 13 ShoreI I ; 14, Manchester-10. IS flrlckio. 16It. JOMph * (TR I I . 17 Holmdel *. [ i .Point Boro-3; 19 Middletown North!

A Dlvuion South^TorniRlver North 41. 3 J

Jlvlllon NorthI, RorltanS3. 2 Red Bonk Cotholk 44.

3 Neptune 33. 4 Mlddletown North 20.5 Mladlotown South-17

I. Monmoulh 37',. 2 Monoiquon 3* ) .Marlboro 34. 4. Atbury Park 31; i Rum»on It, A Point Boro 13. 1 Monolopon

RegisterStaff Photos

by Don Lord.

elars

lllllHHIIUMIIIttfNIINMMII

BISHOP ON GO — Asbury Park's Terrasena Shep-erd runs to second place In the 440-yard relay yes-terday. The Blue Bishops placed fifth In the Rarl-tan Relays.

Sneva breaks old mark,qualified for Indy 500

Schroeder plays it safe,retains Colonial golf lead

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) - "My game plan." said JohnSchroeder, "was to play the safe shot—not try any heroics."

Following that game plan- and after a discussion withofficials about Just what he'd gotten himself Into—Schroederplayed the percentage shot into a position behind thebleachers and. almost unbelievably, managed a minormiracle of a par four on the final hole Saturday. That gavehim sole possession of the lead In the third round of the1200.000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament.

"I kind of liked that." he understated with an almost shysmile after a 10-12 foot putt had found the hole (or the parfour.

Schroeder had owned a fourstroke lead with three holesto play but played the Uth and 17th bogey-bogey while BenCrenshaw. In front of him. blrdled the 18th from 15 reeland closed to within a single shot

Schroeder was flailing away in hazards and concretebridges, looking at bleachers and scoreboards and the wrongfairways—"I even stopped off and shook hands with officialscorer Dom Mlrandl (who's normally situated well out ofplay)." John said.

He was staring in the face of bogey, probably somethingworse, and got out of II with a saving par.

It capped off a round of 71 and sent Schroeder into thelast round with a M-hole total of 202.

"I was just glad to get In today." Schroeder said. "NowBen has to beat me. I just hope I've had my high scoreof the tournament and I can Just get on with it and go onand win."

"A helluva lour." said Crenshaw. who watched theproceedings from the alr-condltloned comfort of the pressroom And Crenshaw. one of the game's great scramblers,added: "He looked like me out there."

Schroeder. a longshot who has pli nrl) in riTeni.vein ti< nights of quitimowned a fivi-shot lead after I I hole), but bogeyed the 12th•ftar a poor tci

w'iSTILL LEADS — John Schroeder of Lo Jollo, Cat.,comes out of the tand trorxon the 16th hole duringyesterday's third round ol the Colonial golf in-vitational In Ft. Worth, Tex. He bogled the hole,but kept the lead In the tournament.

1ND1ANAPOL1S(AP)-TomSneva, who walked away froma harrowing, fiery crash heretwo years ago. splintered (he200 miles per hour barrier at68-year-old Indlarlapolis MotorSpeedway Saturday and wonthe pole position for the May 29Indianapolis 500.

The 28iV ear-old former juniorhigh school principal from Spo-kane. Wash, embarassed hisstymied competition with sear-ing laps at 200 401 and 200.535InhisMcLaren-Cosworthbeforecooling off to a 198 884 averagefor the 10-mile qualifying run

That erased defending cham-pion Johnny Rutherford's onelap record of 199.071 and four-lap mark of 198.412. set in 1973.

"I was using up all of therace week," said Sneva, whoreportedly dusted the walllightly after his fastest lap "Itgot pretty wiggly out there afew times Rut I got away withit.

"The first two laps I knewwere good, and I just wanted toget two more The car was get-ting loose and 1 felt there wasno sense in taking chances.

"We gotta be pleased. Wehad a tough week. The guys(crew) did a fantanstic job get-ting the car ready 1 didn't gettoo many practice laps."

Sneva, who wrecked in praet i n Friday and blew up a mo-tor Wednesday trying to jointhe 200 Club in practice, earneda 110.000 prize and was shower-ed with 200 silver dollars froman enthused fan

Almost even' other qualifier,including the unofficial 200 Clubmembers, ran perplexinglyslow

A J. Foyt couldn't find thesame combination he used lorun 200178 in practice lastweek, even though he got twochances The three-time winneraveraged only 193 485 on hisfirst run. But U.S. Auto Club of-ficials discovered a broken fit-ting on the pressure reliefvalve they Installed on Foyt'sCoyote.

Allowed to run again. Foytupped it to 194.5M. Still it was"about the slowest we've runall month." Foyt grumbled

Time ran out on Rutherford,who turned down a run at bet-ter than 197, tried and failed toqualify his backup machine.and was still sitting in linewhen the t p.m. gun sounded,locking In the day's starting po-sitions

Rutherford, a two-time poleposition starter who ran 200 S24In practice Thursday, can qual-ify no better than 17th, next loSneva's younger brother Jerry.

A F T E R N E W R E C O R D - T o m Sneva gets a hugfrom his wife Barbara following his qualif icationrun yesterday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedwaywhere he set a new single lop record of 200.535 mphand a new four lap qualifying record ol 198.844,

Penske. called off his first run.which was good enough for thefront row

who was the day's slowest qual-ifier at 186 616'

Rutherford, driving the factory McLaren-Cosworth which issupposed to be faster than the"customer cars" McLaren soldlo Sneva's car owner Hoger

His backup stalled out on awarmup lap. before he couldget up to speed And his (mmline mount was back to the

front of the qualifying line forIts second attempt when thesession ended

M a r i o Andretti. Sneva'steammate, waved off after onelap at 195 143. made some ad-justments and went back outonly lo average 113.331

"I'm not happy, but we'lltake it.'' said Andrew, who ran200 311 in practice Wednesday"1 gotta leave town tomorrow.so it had to be today ' Andrettileaves for Monte Carlo for aFormula 1 race next weekend

Gordon Johncock. who ran2004 in tire tests here lastMarch, could manage no belterthan 193 517 after pulling out ofline uniT to make a few chassischanges

About thf only one to bepleased with his qualifyingspeed, besides Sneva, was Bob-by Unser, whq qualified his'LiKhininc-offenhauMT second•I W, lils, alter slruggling allweek in practice to ewn gelabiiM- 190 He did it un Masecond attempt A leakingradiator stnppt'il bis first run,which hud started off i tmm

The other front-row starlingspot went to his brother Al Un-si-r, at 195 950 in a Parnelll-Cos-wtirlh

Janet Guthrie did not makean attempt, but her Lightning-(illy has a position In line forthe resumption of qualifyingSunday

There were two accidentsdunng that afternoon TomBigelow spun during his quali-fying attempt but managed tostay off the wall

Sugar Ray scoresBALTIMORE (AP) - Olympic champion

Sugar Ray Leonard won every round mdpounded out a unanimous decision over Willie"Fireball" Hodrigucz in a six-round lurumwelterweight bout here Saturda)

Leonard, in his second pr» fi^hi pinnedRodgrtguez against the ropes in the thirdround and referee Terry Moore tatted actionbriefly while giving Bodrtyuei a standingelghlcount

Rodriguez, who lost for the second lime in12 finhls. stung Leonard several limes withleft hooks lo Ihe head The blows seemed lospur Leonard into action, and he followedthem with furious flurries

Leonard, who has won 42 CMMCVtlve bouts,including his two pro contests. Memttisured of earning his second purse of morethan MO.0O0 The boul was nationally Ultvlwd(ABC-TV. Wide World Sports)

Moore scored Ihe bout 30-33 fur 11<as did judge Tom Mi l )

I H The APit 10-24

The Ixiut had bern postponed trw

»hen Leonard nfftred a cui hp while spar-im*4 lluee days before the scheduled li^hl

• >ii v.d>, staggered In the fourthiimiul. bul he landed many more biowi thanhis opponent and apparently WM (Wen the 5-3

in the third round when EtodligUCI »,isthe -.IjiiriliiK eight-cnunl

ABgdo nundee. the trainer of heavyweightchampion Muhammad Ah. who managesLeonard, said the 20 year-old from PalmerPark. Md . "fought a good heady fight "

"He paid his dues out there." Dundee said"He was hll with a couple nl sucker' shotsll won t happen again "

Jacobs. Leonard's long-lime train-er, said he thought Leonard was shaken sev-eral limes by KodrlKuei. "because he wis alittle can

Leonard, who is scheduled to fight ogmnnext month in Hartford. Conn, said IncaulMtn dum luringwhich nmo Iht t« 111d>.• dlllMCh I « .

Leonard said "I usuuih uvantage

Page 26: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

C4 The Sunday Register SHHBWBUHY. t o

BravesSUNOAY, MAY 15. 1977

KEYPORT - Manalapan.which is just a point away(mm the lead in the ShoreConference " B " Divisionbaseball race, banged out IStins including a homer byBill Dery and crushed "C"Division leader Keyport, 11-4.yesterday

The Braves went right towork on s ta r te r KenMcGeorge and scored threeruns In the first inning

George Farakis was thewinning pitcher He workedfour and two thirds inningsand gave up six hits

Dery, who went four forfour, socked his home run inthe sixth inning with a man

Kaiders;"Lahcerrwihaboard

Nick Kussn. who relievedand worked an inning and twothirds, accounted for two Rai-der runs in the fifth when hi'iutod

Manakpan's Bob Vivaldiwent four for f ive andknocked in three runsSt. John Vlamiey I I K e n t

targlKEANSBl'RG - Tom Ker-

nicula fired a two-hitler forhis fifth victory ol the seasonand Mike D lBenedet luslugged a three-run homer inthe fourth inning to lead SIJohn Vianney to Its t fit ti con-secutive baseball victory yes-terday.

The Lancers (18-1) got a 14strikeout performance fromFermcola who has lost justone game.

Rocco Nannarello (0-1) wasthe loser lie worked four anda third innings and cracked ahome run in the third inning

John Scalcione had a doublefur the winners In the fourthfor an HH1 He also singled intwo runs in the fifth.

KvntsM I KB( «RamfM 7 RB( 1

Rl'MSON - Humson FairHavwi (U4) Wed a U-hil at-tack in the first game, but ittook one by Dave Klrkpalnckin the eighth inning over over-haul Red Bank Catholic.

Jim Kallon opened Ihe in-ning with a single and stolesecond selling Ihe stage forKirkpatnck

John Benedict (6-1) pitchedthe eighth lo get credit forIhe win He relieved BillDooley

Mark Schullslrom workedIhe last two Innings in the de-feat He look over for JohnOlolson.

Huiiisoii scored four runs Inthe sixth inning of Ihe secondgame for the win

Jim Kallon singled and stolesecond before scoring onCireg Noweil'l single DanKirkpalnck followed with asingle for another run andMike Kallon reached on abunt single Wall Spillanedrove in a run with a.hit anda grounder accounted for Ihefourth run

Kumson scored three in thefilth, one on Spillane's singleand two more when BrianHeilly singled

Schullstrom belted a solohome run over Ihe right fieldfence {or Red Bank Catholicin the In -i inning. The balltraveled about 330 feel

Rob Scarrone (2 1) was thewinning pitcher He allowedeight hits.llolmdel», Monmouth Reg. Sllolmdel N, Monmouth Reg. 4

F.rol luran hit two two-runhomers in Ihe third and sev-

MAKES FLAY — Red Bank Catholic's Bob Doyle makes the play on a ballhit to third during yesterday's doubleheader at Rumson against the Bull-dogs.

Martin 1st Yankeemanager to be fined

Jim Nulty who walked DaveMartinez scored off of Ce-ran's home run In the seventhinning Martinez had singledtoleftfield.

Winning pile/her Jeff Minkerwent the distance allowing 10hils, foui--walks and strikingout eight.

Thi' Hornet* slung the Kulcons early during the secondgarni' scoring eight runs off of13 bailers in the first inningeran sucked another two-runhomer in Ihe third inningmaking it his sixth run battedin for the day. He has totaled

1*1 ComaHotmntlf Monmoutn • • « i

iti r hi ot> f nKonfMlb S 7 3'Nutty» a 1 0

t» I 0 C«ranll 4 3 13 t 3|Ayr«dh 4 0 11 I liYpMatK) 0 0 01 1 I KlrtKheif 3 0 0S 0 I Clrloph 1 0 0) 1 liShlmaiurt 3 1 I] 0 0 William rl 1 0 0I 0 O'Sgrilrmp 3 0 14 0 0 UKTfllpr 0 0

Ltonttl uSavirrfMlnkw pCdrdohlLfBoiatlb

Burkf IfMiaftim tMorcJme (

TiD«o>pr < o ;OlHorSmanlb 1 0 0

Morllrwi u ] I 1

14 » 9 ToMi

ANAHEIM (AP) - NewYork Yankees Manager HillyMartin, once again embroiledin a (ront-office dispute, Is anestmated 12,900 lighter and stilldoesn't have a third-stringcatcher _ _ ^ _

The fiery Martin, believed tobe the first manager ever finedby his own club, was blasted byYankee President Gabe PaulFriday in a press release is-sued in New York over Mar-tin's remarks concerning thelack of a 25th player

Later, word leaked that Mar-tin also had been fined 12.500,although neither Paul nor clubowner George Stelnbrenner I I Iwould confirm it Martin admit-ted he had been fined, but hadno further comment.

Martin, upset over playingseveral games one man belowthe 25-player limit, had criti-cized Yankee management fordelaying his requested recall ofcatcher Elrod Hendricks afterthe club lost a game Wednes-day nlghl al Seattle The Yan-kees also lost to the expansionMariners Thursday night Mar-tin insisted he could have usedHendricks, a left-handed batter.

Outfielder Reggie Jackson.

Billy Martin

who signed a $2 it-million con-tract .with the Yankees thisyear, volunteered to pay Mar-lin's (ine after New York beatCalifornia 3-0 Friday nlghl. ButMartin said. " I ' l l pay it my-self."

"The decision on the 25thplayer was delayed pendingdisposition o[ various negotia-tions with other clubs and ex-

amination of the players al Syr-acuse, " said Paul "Certaincomments directed at MrSleinbrenner by Martin con-cerning his (Steinbrenner's) al-leged failure to add a 29th play-er are totally Inaccurate andunfounded "

Paul also said Friday thatrookie outfielder Del Alston,like Henricks a left-handed hit-ter, had been promoted fromSyracuse of the InterationalLeague

Paul also said Martin failedto show up at a scheduledmeeting in New York last Tues-day to discuss the 25th player.Martin said he had a dental ap-pointment and had talki'd withPaul for 90 minutes the nightbelore on the situation

Martin, In his second full sea-son as Yankee manager, hasbecome involved in front officesquabbles before, causing himto be fired from jobs at Detroit.Minnesota and Texas

Martin guided the Yankees tothe American League East title'last year and had them in firstplace going into Saturdaynight's game against the An-gels

DOUBLESSo«»tlroin.L.ontHiPITCHERSiwrpi Mlnfcti(LPI DeodySogtrilrom ^ fi

H BB SO10 < I4 4 S1 0 I

Monmouth Rtf. 4(•I. r h1 0 0

Jb 3 1 0Llomiiu 1 I 0'drone 4 »Ntm|o1b 1 I OAytridh 1 0 0Sowytrrt * J I VdW»Jb 1 0 0Morctllri I 0 0 Srumaivrt 3 0 1

Boim pMlnglin cMoiKon

3 0 3 Dtadyd 1 1 I4 1 1 Hrdman Ib 1 0 11 1 1 Moetrwi u 3 0 07 I I Htwujp 0 0 0

mSA 10 1Totals S H U Total* 30 4 »

HolmOel HO 101 4 - 14-14-3MMMiMthR-ig 0071010-4+3HOWE RUNS - Cefon, DeodyTRIPLES -Bollo*DOUBLES - MlngttllnPITCHERS IP R M BB SO[WPIBalo* J 4 4 1 *UP) ROUM ' i ? 3 3 1D«Kfy ' 1 1 1 ?

MMtr DO 141

JO»ly» 4 0Gomonct 1 0Kimdvlt 4 0Boterrl 1 0GrnMs s 3Cooltv Ib 4 1M»Ulylb 3 IMtMtmon u J 0namki* 3 0Ck»wc 0 0

MKMBwn R W

J.Brodlerri 4 0 Jl'«mu« 3 0 I'0 UrtHgll 3 1 00 McCoulyou 4 0JbUft 0 00 McCouyouJ.bUxKftp11 Jacquti pIMonghtlb1 Folkm ptOlWHumDOlYoHlu.il

vtncfuicSrtulict

4 00 00 03 I0 1

14 4 9 Total* » i 9

MaUf Dtl 010071 00 - 4-9-0Mkttletcmr.NtKlh 001310 01 - 5-9 1DOUBLES - Brodlev. Votiho, Mono-ghan. John BtKkleyPITCHERS ir R M I B SO(WPIJW-Ovn 6 3 4 1ILPI GreiK I I 1 i 6

26 RBI for the year breakingthe school record ol 18

Pete Balas(l-O) went thedistance as the winning pitch-er allowing six hits, one walkand six strikeouts

Oceaa ( Red B u t 1R E D BANK - Ocean

Township used a four-hit, lourrun first inning tu do in RedBank yesterday

The Spartans (15-2) openedwhen Jack Diamond singled,stole second and scored onCraig Kngler's double Englerwas delivered"Mi Bob Scott'sdouble Scott took third whenthe right fielder (Displayed hishit and after Ken Brownwalked, he scored when theCatcher threw the ball awayIrving to catch Brown steal-ing second. George Maurosingled in the final run

Jack Diamond hit a homerfor the winners in the sixth

Hcd Bank scored twice inthe fourth nn a single by BillPiercy and a sacrifice fly byI'amsh Sheridan

The Bucs (12«) got anotherrun in the lifth when FredCaddis singled in Mark Te-nenbaum who had walked andmoved to third un Karl Agee'sdouble

Mtddlelowa Nortn S,Mater Del 4

MIDDLETOWN - Middle-town North's BUI Schulz hit agrounder to the shortstop

RttOfTiHMctorei ItE l l m *Pefryt.1ScafWI rtForakhp

Sil l IS To» 30 4 9

KtyportHOME RUNS - DtfvTRjPLES - Hodtrmon

I f « M IB SO

, I . . I

•rick 141 MWdMlownt (111o b f h A r h

ntf ct I I ItHortcapf rf 3 0 0UJbt H 3 1 01 Gollo rt 1 0 0« n 3 I I'Morgan II 4 Ii Ib 3 0 1 WlkrHn c 3 1 1

4 0 0 CfcMrta* 4 3 33 0 liSaypmfcl p I 'D t

4 0 0' CordeNt ( f i l lChiorgc« 3 0 3' Btavti Ib J 3 IMrtulilb I I I'Parkilb 3 0 3GorvMyr p 0 0 OMmaroM 3 0 I

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MIDDLETOWN - Middle-lown Soulh was one run be-hind at the end of Ihe third In-ning but Mike Cardelfe'sgrand slam/lurned mailersaround as the Kagles addedtwo more runs during the In-ning and another two in thesixth inning.

The other Iwo runs In thefourth inning came from asingle hit by Sandy DIMarcoin scurf Harry Nixon who goton with a base hit and fromanother single by Kyle ParkSieve Bruuer. who ad hadgotten on with a walk, scoredon the pla)

Boh Sczypinsky(l-2) wasthe winning pitcher going six

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n |f pthe ball to the plate in the first game of the doubleheader against Red BankCatholic. Dooley worked seven Innings, but John Benedict came on in theeighth to get credit (or the win.

and two-fifths inningsllowingseven hits, four walks andstriking five out five batters

Freehold Twp.) llowell (FARMINGDAI.E - Three

home runs, two with two menon base, led Freehold Town-ship to its I3lh win of the sea-son.

The Patriots scored fourlimes in the first, three com-ing on Tom Gaeta's three-runshot In leftfield. They addedIhne runs in the second whenJim Tevlln cracked a homerIn led center with two on.

Tom Alcsin got the thirdPatriot homer in the sixthWith none on.

Unwell scored four runs inthe sixth with thr help of itthree-run error. Bill Dalywalked and Erving Stallwnrthsingled Andy Zambeltl's linerto left was rnisplayed and allrunners scored Another errorciisl the l.'alhots a run whenBill Jarrel singled and scored

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The Fliers exploded Inr lourand five-run Innings in Iheopener, and then went nineInninga in Ids mghlcap beforeBob Terrigno slappt'd a singlewith a iii.iii on third to win.

nri'w Dafeldecker (5-0)«eni ihe dislame in Ihe firstg U M and struck out eight.

Crnlral I Wall SWALL — Central socked

Ihree home runs, Iwn by win-ning pitcher Krank Cannon,lo keep Wall at bay

Gannon ( I I ) yielded III hilsand withstood four errors onHie i i i i i i in i l Bo th h is h ishotmrt «wri Inside the parklie belted his first in the sec-ond inning with a man on.and then unloaded again inthe ftnli III mi l l nn tun1 on.

Mike Drumright clouted atwo-run shot in the fifth inning that went over the leftfield fence

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Stewart: Following the hockey trail

PAUL STEWART

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By.ED WALSH

What's a guy who majored in Asian his-tory at the University of Pennsylvania, andminored In marketing, doing in three hockejcamps collecting a total of 112 per day formeaU?

••Im robbing the calendar." says PaulStewart. "1 should be doing something elseItui 1 plav hockey tor enjoyment And I wouldprobably play n (or nothing if I hail to

Paul Stewart was born in Massaihusells.married U local girl (Jan Weaver ol FairHaven) attended Mniimoulh College one sum-mer, sorted out lobsters in a Highlands poundand painted traffic lines for a Red Hank firm

He ilitln I apply for a leaching positiondill he enter the inaikeling field

I w.inl In pi' 'lie Neu YorkHangers Slewarl declared

Steward and Ins wife t i r e m lowff IIIIKweek (the) live in Spurhi durum the ofl

urn: her paienls when 1 caught up InPaul and requested an interview

•I I I talk hockey anywhere al anytime andwiiii anyone who wants to talk aboujjt," theoutgoing, likeable combination wing and de-fensi'inan. replied

And I.ilk we did. Four hours worth to beI'xari

You may remember Stewart He had alumullous training eamp with the Rangerslast season, went on to New Haven fur anothercamp and finally wound up back in Bingham-Inn willi M« in nil pocket Just in time for an-oilier traimnu camp

People don't realize that unless youhave a contract with the club you don't drawa salary. ' he pointed out.

"1 had lo borrow money (rum Hie (Bing-h.union) club to put security down nn ouraparlnicrii And 1 hadn'l made the team."Slewarl added

Slewarl Is on the Hangers negotiating listbut unless he is signed to a contract will askfor his freedom Hut's that's anolhcr slorywell explore next week

Laid veal in the off sraMin the Hungersmm oul looking lor a new image A Ithitlers

ttliy« like me and Nukie (Follu) In wlialtIn- I IMII I iKodC Stewart

In his first game as a Hangers aspirant in' rookie camp " in Quebec he needed a policeescort from the rink because he drilled a In-i al hero who wound up with a broken leg

"1 grabbed a guy from the other leani be-lore the game and told him I'm Paul Stewartwearing No. 2 and I'm going to gel you I talka lot but I'm always ready In play." he said.

One player who wasn't ready to play wasa rookie by the name of Ken tiasoff whomI lie Hangers also Invited In camp.

This guy was suppOKd lo he a lough guy,yet he came lo camp In poor shape and alleast 25 puunds overweight. What kind ol analtitude can he have?

"In Binghampton my coach Larry Kishhid patience with me and overlooked nn

' mislakes because 1 gave him 100 per cent alall limes He told me thai wherever hecoaches there would always be a spot for meon his team." Stewart stales

"I may not make some leams hut they IInever gel nd of me for lack of effort '

Nor will they gel rid of him fur lack of ascase of humor

During the Hanger i h JohnFerguson I • • . llnCS tw nn

iiii'luiling an V.iking a stick in

"1 broke a stick over ths goal one dayand Kergie fined me the eight bucks," Stewart said "1 was only making the $12 a day foemeals su I sent linn nn Master Charge card

"I dldn'l make the team, but 1 set thetone of the camp How many guy^ of the 35lhal were cut with me can you name'1" heasked with a smile. "People remember I wasthere "

Paul's grandfather, Rill Slewart, coachedIhe Chicago Black Hawk's in the laic 30"s andwai. a major league umpire for many years

His lather. Rill Jr, also referred, coachedanil scouted in Ihe college ranks.

"My Dad always tells me it's easy toquit, that's why I won't," Stewart says

By his own admission Stewart Is nol ascorer

"I realized that playing Pec Wee hockey." he saiil

He adds lhal on long bus trips around theNinth American Hockey League circuil heuses his non-goal-sconng ability In help him

1 Stewarl ex-• • i i t l Hy the

lime 1 reach five I'm i

WEEK PART TWO- "New York.ngham-

tun'"

Page 27: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Belford's Sadowski has new flift' on lifePaul Sadowski of Bellord continues to set national records

in Teenage Power Llfqng competition.Paul, the 1(71 Teenage National Power Lifting champion

in the super heavyweight division, set seven more nationalmarks at the Fourth Annual Temple Hills Open Power LiftingCootwt at Camp Springs, Ud , last week

Paul took first place in the super heavyweight division inthat meet and also won the Best Teenage Lifter Award. Hequalified as a Class II lifter with his 1,506 pound total.

His opening squat of 500 pounds was a new record, better-ing the previous record he had set by 25 pounds. His secondattempt established a new mark of 515 pounds, but he missedon Ms third.

In the bench press event, he started with a lift of 370pounds and set a new record of ] H on the second. He in-creased that record to 410 pounds on the third

He also waited until the second try in the deadlifl to set anew mark. He opened with 500 pounds, and then broke theprevious record by 15 pounds with M0 On his third lift, therecord went up another 15 pounds with 555

His total of 1,500 pounds for the contest was 135 poundsbetter than the record he set in the 1171 National AAU PowerLifting Championships in Arkansas.

Paul, who is 1«, weighed in at 262 pounds for the CampSprings meet

Ttruey leads BeanPhil Torsney of Rumson has been named a tricaptaln of

the 1977 University of Maine at Orono soccer team.

JONNIFALK

Torsney was chosen as the All-Yankee Conference goalieafter the past season, and, according to roach Paul Stoyell."Is capable ol making spectacular saves "

TirdKI atarts campGeorge Tardlff, who recently resigned as head football

coach at Benedictine College, will start a football camp atGeorgian Court College this summer

Th» first session of the camp will run from July 25through July 30 and will be on an overnight basis

Other sessions, both on a day basis, will be Aug. 15-20. andAug. 23-27

Tardlff, who was an assistant at Red Bank Regional andLakewood and head coach at Freehold Boro, will call the newventure the Jersey Shore Football Camp

Assisting him will be Bob Strangle, former Red Bank Re-gional head coach; Vic Kubu of Middletown North, and JohnGardi, assistant coach with the New York Jets, as a visitinginstructor.

"We'll have a couple of other names before the campopens." Tardift reported.

Those desiring more information on the camp can contactTardiff at 2405 Cedar St., Point Pleasant

QUICK KICKSDan Hammond and Brian Smith, both ol Middletown.

have helped West Point to an 8-5 tennis record. Hammond,who playejl al Mater Dei, is playing number two singles andhas a »-3 record. He has aided In seven wins in doubles com-petition

Smith, who played at Christian Brothers Academy, hasteamed with another Smith. Zach. to win 10 of 12 doubles out-ings.< Tracy Pahlow, a freshman outfielder from Holmdel. had a

hit and three walks to help Upsala College's varsity women'ssoftball team win Us fourth straight game, a 15-9 romp overLivingston. _

Steve Kozusko. a senior from Tinton Falls, was a big gunin Upsala's first varsity track season Kozusko had two firstIn the Javelin In recent meets

BUI Soldatl of Freehold will be a football co-captain alBenedictine College this fall Jeff Schulte of Keansburg, whogained 57H yards last season, will be the starting fullback.

Pitt T t rs»y Triey Pakkw

In women's track at Bucknell University, Sue Jardine ofRumson set a new school record in the 400 meters with a limeof 1:03 at the Hartwick Invitational Meet She also helped the•HKI iiii'in irla> team finish third

Pandoras Box, TFI victoriousin Red Bank adult softball actioninn wJTn tipped

YOU'RE OUT — Les Taylor of Big Al's is tagged out at the plate by TintonFalls Inn's Jimmy Kallet. The putout helped preserve a 3-2 victory for Tin-ton Falls in the Red Bank Softball League.

Inn Will tipped their Red Bank Softballrecords to 3-0 this week with victories

Pandoras Box. leader of the Eastern Division,got a home run from Fu Rodriguez to beat theMen's Club. 7-5. as Paul Wagner won his thirdgame on the mound

Tinton Falls Inn edged Big Al's. 3-2 behindTom Kusinumd's hurling

In other games in the league. Sea la Sportsthumped Yellow Cab. 11-3 Ralph Citron was thewinning pitcher, and ,!(»•> Miles downed Ander-son's. 12-6. Billy McGuire got credit for Ihetriumph

EATONTOWN SOFTBALL LEAGUEEATONTOWN — Eatontown Wines and Li-

quors got homers from Bill and Bert lt.ii ham anda It'i'lm attack to thwart Shrewsbury Township. H-4. and stay unbeaten In the Western Division

Rusty Klciberg was his third game and JerryFlynn went three for three while Kd Gurak wastwo for three

Shore Air Conditioner bombed Morris Supermarket. 12-6, and stayed on top in the Eastern Di-vision. Fu Rodriguez and Frank Day both homeredand Rick Nowell swatted a three-run shot thatbroke a tie Ills slide al the plate on a close playwas the deciding factor George Ottino was thewinning pitcher.

Shrewsbury State Bank. 13-8 with live runs in thetop of the .seventh that broke the s-h tie ManuelRodriguez cracked a three-run homer and GeorgeLlamas went three for four

WIHIIICV s Getty used a IJ-hil barrage in de-feating Rosle O'Grady's. 91 Hank Kachelriesstripled and Bucky Moran led the defense, whileJne Juliann won on the mound

Great C.atsbys Jeff Hood fired a six hitter tobeal Price s Liquors. 7-1 Bob Hulling was threefor three wirh a homer, and Bob Pettillu was twufur three

Burger King, proved to be the real home illthe whopper with a 19-hil attack and a 1512Inumph over Pine Tree Inn. Tom Nycz and CalI.ippin homered and Dieter Schwartz had fourII Bis

MIDDLETOWN MEN'S SOFTBALL LEAGUEMIDDLETOWN - Dora Dugrosk)\ two

homers and four RBI's led the Men's Club to a It nvictory over Joey Miles in the Middletown SoftballLeague, and Wolfgang downed Big Al's. I M , in another American League East game, while Mul-rain's trimmed Triple S Bar. 7-4

In the American West. Tinton FalU InnIhrashed Boat Yard, 13-8, Scott's Funeral Homeoulslugged Meadow view Inn. 18-14. and RKE l.i-t

. . >||HP^

three-run double, bent Dnftwood Lounge. 10-7

MiiM Lumber got a triple from Al Ford withthe bases loaded to defeat Stewart's of Highlands.6-4. Stewart's of Marlboro tnpped Schneider's Bar.6-3 as Billy Coe pitched eight shutout innings., andEconomy Office Furniture clipped the New'-comers, il-7. to roundup the National West

w hit Butkalew'l heroics led Clark Electric tovictor) over Salatos Meal. 19-9. in the NationalEast Km k.ili-H lashed two homers and collectedfour RBI's

In other games. Blue Daulphin Inn beat Commuter s Getty, 9-B, and Atlantic Highlands Recrea-tion flipped Pandora's Box. 8-4

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County Parks horse showdraws quality competition

FREEHOLD - The ThirdAnnual Munmoulh CountyPark Systems Horse Show,held al East Freehold Park,drew high quality horses andtop notch riders.

Bre la lan DeNemelhy ,coach for the U.S. Prix-DeNations Squad, was on handwith two young horses belong-ing to the U.S. Equestrianteam. Cindy Hanklns, thenewest member of the team,rode Lhotse. a 16-hand, four-year-old, thoroughbred mare,io the jumper championshipLhotse accumulated 12 points,followed closely by 13-year-old Lori Pollina of SpringLake aboard her home Peek-A-Boo with eight points. Thesecond entry of the U.S.E.T.also ridden by Cindy, was Ki-tealy. a four-year-old. 16.3-hand. non-thoroughbred geld-ing who finished the divisionwith seven points. Cindy, aformer pupil of George Mor-ris. Ptttstown. N.J. won boththe Medal and Maclay finalsIn 117}.

Mr. Watchbtrd. owned andridden by W«Uy Conover. wonhis third Pleasure HorseChampionship this year. I GotGiggles, ridden by Tonl Erco-lino. was Reserve ChampionPleasure Horse in the first

show of his career This bigfour-year-old thoroughbredlooks as if he may be on hisway to quite a number of blueribbons this season

The Hidden Hollow Houndssponsored their Annual SpringSchooling Show on May 7. atthe Middlesex County ShowGrounds in Jamesburg.

Frank Chapot, captain ofthe.U.S. Equestrian Team,rode Angel Davis, owned byCheeca Farms, Colls Neck, towin both the Novice and theLimit Working Hunter Cham-pionships. His own horse Ad-dltare won the reserve cham-pionship in the Jumper divi-sion. The championship wentto Billy McGlll, owned andridden by Karen Slanguard

Windward Farms, WallTownship, held an AmericanQuarter Horse AssociationShow on Sunday. May 8. (her150 quarter horses wereshown, many traveling fromas far south as North Caro-lina and as far west as NewMexico for this event.

Burgandy Tardy, owned byMr. and Mrs. Messik of Dela-ware, was Grand ChampionStallion. Dr. Leo Deller.owned by Dr. Joseph Calusoof Warren. N.J. was the Re-serve Champion Stallion.

Judie Wngiseh, of ColtsNeck, was the All AroundYouth Champion on FrostyLinda with twenty eightpoint!. Susan Witts was sec-ond, amassing '21 points withher bay gelding. Sonny Hay-ward. I I was tough com-petition for the third andfourth places, the riders ac-cumulating 22 and 21 points,respectively( M M M > « • • • « I » Mr IM Ira AnnualMin t . Port Srilimt H«n« Jhow Miaat foil Frwnold Pirk. f i l l FittholdJ«Ht Mill Onralanag j t M l and Mr.Pinny ROWIMOI

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TAKES TITLE — Frank Chapot, captain of theU.S.E.T,, rides Add.tare to win the Reserve Open

Jumper title at Hidden Hollow Hounds Show atThompson Park In Jamesburg.

homoion — i

Limit Hunter Rt»«rv( — So»»v Sol.Lynn Wllllomt

Novlc* Huntir Champion — AOQ»IOovit, Crwtta Forms

Novlc* Huntat RMtwv* - •Hal Brtlchti. lot* f onhwn

Smoll Peny Huntir Ctiomplon —BiMh. Trtxty vaotlto

Smoll Pony Hvnttr Rtrstivt — AltoBoy i tnly. Sandra Jontt

LofM Pony Hunlar CtwmpJoo - Pop-

Men's paddle event todayiprn.l Hlfl

"iJMvjdM — Ton! Cftollfi

Ganter toBucknell

HOLMDEL - Tom Gan-ter. St John Vlanney seniorwho .starred as a runningback on the Lancer footballteam and as a pitcher onthe baseball squad, will it-tend Bucknell University inLewisburg, Pa. In the fall.

The 6-1. 175-pound Gan-ler. was named to TheDally. Register'* Scholar-Athlete Team last fall, andthird team on the Allty array. In addition, hewai i member of the 1875Riiriluii Viillt'V ConltAll-Star 1

Canter has won two base-ball letters, three footballand one basketball while at-tending St. John Vianney

Bucknell football coachBob Curtis said. "Tom Is afine athlete. We are lookingforward to his. joining ourprogram'

Canter will enroll in thecollege of Arts and Srlen-m and major In builww•dmliilatnUon

He is I he son of Mr. andMrs. Hubert J, UanlitifU M. I I I . - Mill I... .here.

Ten Gailcr

Lara* Pony Ho,Andritn. cynmiav .._.

Non Thorabfid Hunitr Champion -Vonyooid* 0*<lilon. Nancy Lorwn

Non Thorobf«(J Hvnltr RtfCrve -Brlllth Min. D M Woodward

Pltoturt HOfM'Pony Champion -$w*?< SOY, Slot«v Hone*tr

Pltwwrt HorM'Pony K*wrv« - TM- Trw*v Von»»oond Krl* Ktho*

Winoword Form Amirtcan OuarlirHwi l ftt»»

Qtm* ChompUw Stollion - •vrpntfrTordy. William and Loulkf M m l c h ,F«rmmglon. Del

Rtttfvt Cfond Chomploo SloMion -Or LtO DtMtr. Of. JOMpd Colu«0. Worran.N J

Grand ChompJon Moti - Frotty Su«mbarat. Tom Tt<ry, woltihuno

Rtiirwt Champion Mort - Pritfvi

t Owort»( H O I I M , N|» ARwtfvt CHow»o«i feWlna — Know

How. Kim Kontr lolltbvry. NCYouth AtlWlty Horwmomhlp (Uv<»

t undtrl David Witt*. Rldge-ood, N.JSftowmamMp Ml I I yr« ) -

$o» Four. William Mtt ikk. FMS*nlo< Wntofn Plwtiuri - t r a i i r

tea, VliKflFttlooollo. Union, N J.Vovih AclMtyRfining - CMclHlw

play. E««rttl McLortw, FrvthoW. N J,All Around Yovtn ChomptoA - Jw«t

Wooluri. Colli Nttk. H JAlt Around Yovth Rntrv* Champion" i wirii, Nktovwood. NJ.

(KEANPORT-Gloria Oil-lenbeck. executive director ofthe American Platform Ten-MIS Association, the nationalK'nerning body of the sport,will present prizes to the win-ners of the Oceanport PaddleClub Mens Tournamenttoday

The tournament will matchthe 12 lop men's teams at theareas only public platformtennis club An added In-centive for the finalists will

Phillie ticketson sale in Hazlet

HAZLET - Ticktlfamily bus trip to Phila-delphia's Veteran Stadium furthe Phil he-New York Melsgame on Saturday May 21)may be purchased by con-tacting the Recreation Com-mission office, 177S UnionAvt

be automatic berths on theClub team at the firxt PublicPlatform Tennis Team Cham-pionships to be held on May20, in New York Cm

Ms Dillenbeck is also com-ing to the club to show theAHTA's endorsement of theactive year-round program ofevents at the OceanportPaddle Club Oceanport play-ers have already participate!in state and national tourna-ments with great success.Among the distinctions wonb> Oioanport Paddle Clubplayers art'. National JuniorChampionship . . . won byPete Henderson and JohnQulnn. Women's NationalChampion Finalist and Mixed

Doubles Finaltsl B J DeBr-K; Men's 10th ranked playerCharlie Carton

The Oceanport Paddle Clubhas a full schedule of playduring the summer featuringopen and subscription hours.

lessons and clinics at all lev-els uf play, special eventsand parlies, tournaments

Full information about spe-n.il low summer memberships is available at the Clubon Bridgewaters Drive andOceanport Avenue

Hazlet schedules girls cage clinicIIAZLKT - Township girl!

in the fifth through eighthgradei may participate in afree basketball clinic al theKantan High School realgym each Wednesday. 6 p mto I X p.m. now throughMaya.

tpflMOWd by the Hrrrralion c'uinnussion. the clinic Is

directed by Mar) Locy,- u| (behigh school physical educa-turn department

SK3N UP NOWI

IDEAL RACQUET ANDCOUNTRY CLUB

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Page 28: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

State game officials approve of 1-95According to Lawrence Smith, chief of the Office of Envi

ronmentil Review. State of New Jersey Department of Envi-ronmental Protection (DEP). all divisions wiljiin the departmen! have approved the construction plans for the completionof super highway I 195. which will link the Trenton area to themid Jersey short- al what is now ihe western end of Roule 3Kin Wall Township

The plans of the Philadelphia District'. Corps of Bnjrt-nters, and the New Jersey Department of Transportationcall for a clover leaf Interchange at Squankum This cloverleaf. In a sparsely settled region, would be fr.jr miles wi'st ofthe interchange at the present Houle .'IN and six miles east ofanother interchange at Route 9 The Squankum clover leaf iswanted by the Division of Parks

The plan calls for a relocation of the present bed of theManasquan River and relocalion also of Mingamahoni' andMarsh Bog brooks, both of which flow into the Manasquanal Squankum

The plans also call for the encirclement of the I77H Quaker Burial Ground close to the present Squankum Bridgewithin the Interchange

Smith told me last week "Wa bvlievi' thaL the highwaysystem as designed is cooipatibji' with the environmental in-

HENRYSCHAEFER

leresls of the region, and also with state park recreational re-sources"

The Division of Parks anticipates Ihe Squankum inter-change will result in much greater use of Allaire State Parkby people in the western part of the stale .The park owns landmi Iwih sides of the coming super highway which will be dua-lized for east and west roadways over the Manasquan River

Smith said also thai the Division of Fish. Game and ShellFisheries no longer objects to the project in respect to llu> nv

er which Is the most important slate trout stream south of theRantan River

While acting DEP Commissioner Rocco Ricci could not bereached for comment. Smith said that he is fully in accordwith the highway plans. RICCI was assistant to David J Bar-din who has joined the Carter administration In Washington

Smith said two public hearings on the highway and an En-vironmental Impact Statement are recorded He said that thefirst public hearing was In 1969 and the design approval hear-in); was In 117] The environmental Impact statement was Is-sued in 1971. Smith said

He added that he did not remember where Ihe heatingswere held. According to Charles Doyle, chairman of Ihe How-ell Township Environmental Committee, the only public hear-ing he has heard about was held in Philadelphia, and presum-es this was at Corps of Engineers headquarters.

The DEP Is fully aware thai digging new channels for thethree streams involved al the interchange may expose heavymetals and acid soils. Smith said He noled that the area hasdeposits of aluminum, cadmium, zinc and copper

He added however that the objections of the Division ofFisheries have been stilled by a change in plans which willprovide for "clean f i l l " and a plastic liner for Ihe new stream

channels He said that the new channels will be planted andall precautions will be taken to prevent erosion and sedimen-I alum

DEP is aware that trout are delicate and sensitive lo addand heavy metals water The fisheries people are satisfiedthat the nver below the interchange will not be toxic to trout

Since Ihe Manasquan River Reservoir would be above thenew siream beds, it would not be affected no matter whathappens downstream of Squankum.

Now fighting the ehanhellzatlon of ihe river and question-ing the need for a Squankum Interchange are a number of en-vironmental groups

Represented at a meeting called by Ihe Howell TownshipEnvironmental Committee in Adelphia on May 7 were repre-sentatives of the Monmouth County Federation of Sports-men's Clubs. New Jersey Historical Society, Sierra Club.Shore Wildlife Preserve, and the Colts Neck and Ocean Town-ship environmental committees.

All objected to Ihe channelization of the river planned tospeed the water past Ihe complex of highway and clover leafbridges which will replace the solitary Route M7 bridge alSquankum The plan to encircle the 199 year old cemetery ina clover leaf interchange has many people upset

lllllllllllllllllllllltlMllllllltMII

Drews cops GrandinettiRay Drews of Long Branch

won Ihe honor of being •*•lected as the recipient ul theFrank (Irandinelii Memorialaward.

areperhaps maji

Branch recognized KrankGrandinetti as a bowler andfor the admirable qualitiesthat he brought In Ihe gameKiank always looked neat, hemoved ailili-i

-J Hle'-frlto^>erpetuate t i n t perameni in.the most trying

•UUlUMn Never did he find

Plabllsheimemory of someone worthyof some type of special honoror recognition, but none likethat established In memory ofa real gentleman and r.i IMIsportsman.

A few years ago FrankGrandinetti of-Oceanport diedjust one week before the startof'a bowling season Frankhad advanced to a position ofteam captain

Those that look upon theduties of team captain wilhlittle knowledge of the respon-sibilities or the authority thaigoes with the position ul i iamleadership, cannot fully ap-preciate that vitally impor-tant part of the game

The bow le rs of l -

fault or seek excuses whenthe bad breaks of Ihe t:;nm-camehisway.

This year I had the privi-lege of presenting the Frankt.r.iniliiii'ili Memorial Awardto Ray Drews Me washumble and proud as hisfriends announced his name.is their choice lor this award

The award Is a memorialplaque with the words thatread as follows: "In memoryof his- bowling enthusiasm,spirited competitiveness, andflashes of skillful achieve-ment He remained always agentleman and a great sports-man "

To be selected for th is

Perhaps someday Ray mayadvance lo be a top notchbowler with more refined.skills There are many bowl-ers with greater skills forachieving belter scores Thai

award the bowler must re-flect one or all of Ihe FrankGrandinetti contributions toIhe game

Ray Drews comes clone.it tothese line characteristics

Ray used lo be a 160 bowl-er, then struggled for years InIhe 170's This year Ray wonthe ABC most ImprovedBowler award in the LongBranch Classic League when

he lifted his season's averagefrom 172 to 186 This achieve-ment was more of a coinci-dent than a factor in his se-lection. Kay Drews has prov-en himself worthy of thuaward and truly reflects en-thusiasm, sp i r i ted com-petitiveness, flashes of skillfulachievement and is unques-tionably a gentleman andpractices goodsportsmanship

Monmouthrace seasonset to begin

OCEANPORT — Monmouth Park's thoroughbred racingseason opens Saturday, as Ihe track begins 92 days of racingexcitement through Labor Day Sept :•

Monmouth Park Jockey Club president Harvey I Wardellis enthusiastually looking forward to another successful sea-son at this beautiful resort track near the Jersey Shore.

"As always, we have an excellent stable of the nation's fi-nest thoroughbreds and greal jockeys competing at Mon-mouth. Insuring only the highest caliber of competition." MrWardell said.

"Monmouth is well liked by our patrons because Ihe trackIs always kept In lip-lop condition lo enhance their racingpleasure Our special group accommodations and preseasonbox sales are again doing very well this year. -

"Wilh good weather this summer and a continued Im-provemeni in the economy, wo expect a fine season "

Part of the attraction for horsemen is tin- substantialpurse money offered, including a record SI.D9fl.000 for Ihe 27stakes races on Ihe program.

Four traditional 1100.000 slakes will again headline Iheschedule They are the Sorority on July 30. Ihe Moninuulh In-

- vitalioiial on Aug. 6. the Sapling on AUK 13 and Ihe \murv I.Haskell on Aug 20 The Soronlv anil Sapling are Monmouth'sfamous 2-year-old contests, while the Monmoulh Invitationalis for 3-year-olds anil Ihe Haskell is for Ihe handicap division

Turf racing un Monmoulh * infield grass course will be umajor feature of the 1977 meeting wirh 11 stakes scheduled forthe season.

Saturday's opening day slakes is Hie JM.IMKI added SelectHandicap for 8-y"par-oM» ul atx furlongs.

Strong rivalries among the jockey competition is assuredas nine of the top n>n leading riders arc iiMtirnini; tins season.

MONMOUTH P»«K MEETINGRACING Monday Ihiouoh Vnlurdnv mnp rn.i-i dmi, Mov Jl Inim im Srpi s iv.<

OoyttPOST TIME F.rtt race ?p tn dailyADMISSION G'amWmia *7 ?V Oubnoulc, 1J 7i Gulf* ooert II n m Wfrluliivi

lOam Saturday* WMpf.fd 5*cil»*l .MLOCATION Ocranpofl E..I I(H Iroin Gnrorri Slolr >'PARKING onlimilM parking, ipacr Vulri narking SI DO < luDtioutr u ' r l r i ed

o r w . l l W mom Ofonmtor.il puihu.o S I M Port >iu Pi-en Ayenur 101 '> reni*PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SUCIKH K-rify Cfnirai r o i f r»oni on ta lu 'dat l di

ffel Dut Hiv ic t tiomPort Author ny T mmoo l HI N r * Yo' k C ily niid tram nuinrroutpginlt in Brooklyn Nr» JCSPV and Pennsylvania

CHILDREN Mull tu 17 ypors alt) lo attend roti-s but are wrkomp at specialmorning programs tsee bMowl

STAKES SCHEDULE It slohes (oces ti.olilnihl me season m feature iwenls ineluded ore ihe SIOO 000 Aoioi i t Hnskeil Honrt'cop Sorority Moimiouih nnrt Sopl

WAGERING FEATURES Win Place Omt SNo* Moornno evi-.y ' o t r ita.ifdouble f>otlo on tourtti l i ltt i *• 11n cinci sevemn rnces. i r t t n i a on me Irmr! onrininth roctt

SPECIAL EVENTS f i r r p>aa'fim\ for children adult* iniludr B<rokt<ivt <•! Mm>mouiti on SalmdUv* Itxrginnina July M bFlwrn. ' JO Dftd « n <• • " mm me Dnwri Padel on Tundayi and ThuMrioy* Ibraummq Junr 101 UP ' I I o m HMOI voiiorn T<]u>rM lOT th* Down Poi'Ul *rwt> N»P " i f B i r t lM ' l i ' lit Mt.miiOulil It (hrVQnrd 10lokr the ton teftlrtd Ihr u r n r * nt Ih? rotr ' l o t *

CROUPS Svrciui inciHUrv n«in >al?t cut* uvti'int'lr la «ncfl' i'"rt buunrt* 0'ttupsofJOor men* iCallMdfin Cttrorfiiiin! .'01 ?'? Sim) r»t WJi

FURTHER INFORMATION Contnri ihr Mmimoum Paifc latt-v-r Club Bt» UPOctanpoo

NTF sets super serveEAST ORANGE—The National Tennis Foundation will

sponsor the first Super Serve Junior Tennis Contest on Satur-day at Upsala College, here

The contest will measure the strongest serve, based onthe deepest second bounce of a Rood serve

Each player will have two practice balls and five servesThe winner of each division will be guesls al the l.auder'sKing of the Hill Tennis Circuit at 7 p in un that night anil willbe recognized by Charllon Heslim al Ihe halflime show

The conleU will b« conducted by ihe NTF Eiptorvr Po«number one from Midtlleiown

There will be three divisions rot linlli j I in the

contest.Boys and girls 14 ami undi

10 a.m. All ronlesliinls \> anil undei al i it .mil In .mil underal 2 p.m Age must tie a< D! May '.'I

For further information, conlacl Neil Johnson In New

• etlittr ileff ph*ui

700 CLUB — Frank Sinklerls (seated) president ofthe Monmouth County Bowling Association, Isflanked by Joe Borke, who fired a 707 series, andSam Flare, right, who hit a 720 set in the AirportPlaza Commercial League In Hailet.

Grandinetti. Tin* year we sa-lute HIIV Drew*.

• Sam Fiorr 72» 'Joe Borke 717

Sam Fiore of Long Branchshot a 720 series on games of•TO :':.;( and 201 at Elm Laneswhile Joe Borke of Old Bridgebanged out games of 269-204-234 for a whopping 707 in theAirport Plaza CommercialLeague

Frank Sinkleris. presidentof the Monmouth CountyBowling Association look alook at these two'recent ac-complishments and paid spe-cial tribute to the pair ofskillful bowlers

Joe Borke perhaps camethe furthest to break the 700mark as his current averageis 175

Sam Fiore. on Ihe otherhand, is perhaps the best left-handed bowler on any pair oflanes In Monmouth County.His current season average of195 in two leagues looV tophonors In the Elm Classic aswell as the Long Branch Clas-sic this year.

Sycamore event televisedJoe Gradi. assistant man-

ager of Sycamore Lanes. Isputting together a televisedbowling event for Ihe benefitof the flgnt against MuscularDystrophy.

Gradl has received greatsupport from local commu-nity merchants for the promo-tion of this special bowlingevent. There have been alarge number of prizes do-nated as well as an accumula-tion of funds for MuscularDystrophy.

Al Ford, a detective fromMiddletown. Igni ted themovement for this promotionactually by accident. A 160average bowler, he bowled a247 game and boasted to JoeGradi thai he ought to be ontelevision.

Joe took it seriously and itis now billed as the Ppllcc-men's Bawling League Roll-Off Match. II will be held alSycamore Lanes on Sunday.May 29th. al 5 p.m

The event will be televised

m

DREWS AWARDED - Luke Forrest, Dally Register bowling columnistpresents the Frank Grcmdlnettl Award to Ray Drews. The award goes tothe gentleman sportsman of the year in bowling.

on Channel 12. Puturevision.Cable TV.

Fred Abbey, lane manager,will coordinate the bowlingroll-off matches. Those inter-ested in attending this woiihvevent migh.1 be advised loconfirm a reservation. Acrowd js expected and agrandstand is being plannedto accommodate those al-ready expected to be in at*tendance

The bowling roll-off formatwill be alonglhe pattern usedin the pro step-ladder matchplay.

For reservations call 747-2711 and enjoy a good bowlingevent and at the same timesupport a worthv cause

MMdUliwn A" I to iu tI Von Vlit l E«.on PTS * I 1117 Hnnke s Meal Market • ' 1371A Mlncltll P lmg* Hlg ** I314 Mtfltwn Lni Pro ShoeS G&M TropfiyAScoll Funeral Home' Bowler* Pro SlK)i>• Red Bon* Roofing

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Page 29: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

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Slew Scheduledfor WOrKOUt

NEW YORK (AP) - Ken-

lucky Derby winner Seattle

Slew is scheduled to work out

i t Belmont Park Sunday, going

seven-eighths of a mile or a

mlle, trainer BUI Turner said

Turner said he planned lo

ship the colt lo Pimllco on Mon-

day tor next Saturday s Pre-

ikness. the second jewel in rac-

Ing's Triple Crown.

Meantime, trainer Laz Bar-

rera said his colt. Affiliate.

would skip the Preakness. In-

Head Affiliate, an also-ran in

the Derby, went in Saturday s

Withers at Aqueduct and would

go in the Jersey Derby later

this summer

inanotherdevelopment.Turn

And Count an outstanding 4-

mr-old coil was sold by Slg-

m m ) Bommer to Peter Brant

for M undisclosed sum.

\ 1 I fl f I l< > t < k \ \ A

fllt 'f*h. i l l 1L 1*11111 _ '

MIDDLETOWN - Town-

shjn boys'aild glHS Bged 9

through 12 may roglsler

Hirough May 22 for "Pilch.

Hit and Run." major league

baseball's ofticlal youth pro-

gram, sponsored by Thorn

. Mi-An in association with the

National Recreation and Park

Association and the Presi-

dent's Council on Physical

Fitness and Sports.

official entry forms and

tips books are available at all

Thorn McAn shoe stores No

purchase it necessary Io cn-

tor

T n e i^ai competition willb ( , C 0 B d u c , . d a , Bodman

F l i r k b v , h e D e p a rtment ofp a r k s j n d R e c r e a l l o n a , g

a m S a l u r d ay. May a. Localwinners will compete In tho

dls|ric| c o m p e t i t l o n a\M ,„^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l n , h e township

S a l u r d a v J u n e M L w l l | a n l J

d j s | r i c | w l n n f r e a n d runners-

w j | , ^ a w a r d e d p | a q u e .s^ | c | H , , .

be conducted In 12 n

league baseball parks

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lake place in Yankee simiiuin

• ! the All-Slar game July 18

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10 hard nosedwmm st6

efore you buyany motor home.

(And some straight answers from Winnebago.)

I Is this motor home• built by an experienced

reputable manufacturer?There's more to building a good motor home thanpulling a box on lop of a truck chassis. Winne-bago's experience and know-how have made il(he best-selling brand in Ihe U.S. We're alsonumber one in repeal sales.

Do you have a goodselection of sizes and

models to choose from?Some dealers have to push you into what they've

got, Bui this year, Winnebago offers 6 different

mo<IeTs~and 15 floor plans. You can buy Ihe mo-

tor home thai fits your family.

3 Does this company• have a program to

upgrade vehicle safety?Winnebago has one. Il includes lough crush leslsto prove Ihe strength of our rugged Thermo-Steel* construction. We don'l know anyone elsewho makes such tests.

4 ure parts and service• readily available in all

sections of the country?

You buy a motor home lo go places. But can yougel service in Florida as well as California? InTexas. Maine. Minnesota or Washington?Winnebago has some 450 service centers fromcoast lo coast, even in Canada and Alaska. WhenMIII ic on the mad 500 miles from home, it'•> Imighly comforting thought.

5 Are you buying from• a well-established,

well-equipped dealer?Winnebago dealers aren't here-loday-gone-lomorrou outfits after a fast buck. They're ex-perienced RV or automotive dealers, backed byfull mcilm tKHnc service facilities and factorytraining programs.

6 Is there anyone beyond•the dealer I can go to

for satisfaction or help?Wilh Winnebago. you have afrienclalth<.facloi>

Our Customer Relations Department is organ-

ized specifically to help you wilh questions,

complaints or any special problems thai may

arise wilh your motor home.

What about protection• after the sale?

No warranty or any other promise is any strongerlhan Ihe company thai stands behind il. TheWinnebago Homeowners Plan spells oui ourlimited warranty and many more owner benefits

7.

that help protect both you and your investment.And we have both the corporate and dealerstrength to back it up

8 What will your motor• home be worth five

years from now?In the past few years, do/ens of motor homecompanies have gone out ol business .ind divcnsmore have sprung up. When the time comes losell or trade, "orphan" brands lake ,i big beatingon price. On the other hand. Winnebagoi con-sistently bring lop resale doll.us

a Will I pay more forfreight charges here

than in other parts of thecountry?Not i f >ou buy a Winnebago anywhere in thecontinental I N W ( anadB. wlnnebggo's freightcharge is onl> > 1(1(1 and it's included in the sell-ing price.

Does this motorhome have a printed

sticker price?If it's a Wmncbayo it does. Nou fd facts, not

fancy talk from a Winnebago de.ilci When you

make a deal, wnfll know the pike is iijiht Make

thai deal right now and you'll do even better'

New D21 Brave $13,226*Hens'! traditional Winnebago styling, plusWinnebago quality and construction at avery affordable price. This 21-foot Breveto a full-size motor home, with gnat liv-ability, comfort and convenience features.

Dollar for dollar, it offers you the solidvalue that's made Winnebago America'sbest-selling motor home.

riiiiiiiii

$300 to $500CASH BACK

Choose your Winnebago nowwhile this special offer lasts!Make your b « t deal on a new 1977Winnebago motor home, then pre-sent this coupon. You'll receive yourcash-back bonus from the Winnebagofactory: $500 on Chieftain* andSportsman's Dcn*. $300 on Brave*and Minnie Winnie*. Offer does notinclude Hlandan* I I models.

llurr> - offer Is limited. I Ins cashback offer applies only to the tiiM "nWinnebagu motor homes sold byparticipating dealers in Delaware,New Jersey, New York and Penn-sylvania through May 29.1977 to re-tail customers. Limit of one purchaseper family.

•Mm tin pnea, frtahi iiwlucln). DaMt pop. uau andlocal laitt extra

YtlHHEBAOO The name that meansthe most in motor homes.

CAMPERS <" AMERICASALES DEPT. - (201) 938-9600Highway 33 and 34 (Wtit of Collingiwood Circlt)

Farmingdalt, NJ.

PARTS-SERVICE-RENTALS - (201) 922-2500340S Hwy 33

Ntptunt, NJ.

Page 30: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

C t T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAV. MAY 15,1977

spark Jar Yate center* I

By CAROL MCOBSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn - The Yale Center(or British Art. the final architecturalachievement by the late Louis I Kahn. wasopened by Yale University a month ago

Behind the three-story, light-infusedbuilding, has been the dedication of Dr JulesDavid Prown. an art history professor atYale since 1MI and the center's first directorfor 7^ years

"Yale has been the study center for Britishculture — English, history, literature and nowan added to the mixture - it's the largestcenter for British study outside Engl nd."Dr Prown said from his Orange. Conn home

He Is the owner and board chairman ofPrawn's In Red Bank. N.J , a store foundedby nil father, the late Max M Prown Duringhis prestigous career. Dr Prown has becomea trustee of the Whitney Museum of Ameri-can Art. the College Art Association, the Na-tional Endowment for the Arts and Huma-nities and the Monmouth Museum in Lincroft,N.J

In 1M8 when he became the center's di-rector, he assumed the responsibilities ofchoosing an architect and overseeing thecompletion of the center's construction whichbegin In 1(72.

The ArtsHowever, he decided to leave the position

after five years and return to teaching Hisfield Is 18th Century American Art

" I wanted to use the center instead ofhead It." he affirmed "I was an the planningcommittee when Paul Mellon decided to do apreliminary study of the project."

Mr. Mellon. Yale's diligent benefactor,gave the university the flO million art gal-lery-study center and his Immense collectionof English paintings, prints, drawings, water-colors and rare books

Dr Prown. who is on teaching leave nowdoing research at Yale on American and Brit-ish art. said he traveled around the countrylooking at contemporary buildings, talking,reading and "trying to define Ihe quality wewanted." before deciding on Kahn

"Light was the first essential." he added"British painting depends on light We triedto move away from artificial light and go to-

ward natural light and Kahn filled thoseneeds"

Louis Kahn's first major building. accord-Ing to an article Dr Prown wrote for theApril Issue of "Apollo." an English art maga-zine, was Ihe Yale University Art Gallerywhich Is diagonally across the street from Ihecenter Kahn died In 1974

The center Is considered one of the mostsignificant of Kahn's achievements Its In-timacy and grandeur has been described bycritics because of the Infusion of light and si-lence created by an interior of concrete,wood and skylights

During the mid-thlriles. before Kahnemerged as the architectural successor toFrank Lloyd Wright, he was Instrumental inthe design of Roosevelt. N.J.,. the co-oper-ative Monmoulh County development createdby the Works Project Administration under

Roosevelt's administrationThe art complex is located in an urban

setting here and the center did draw someprotest during the late Ms Dr Prown saidthere was never a specific protest though. " I Iwas at the height of the Vietnam War andcollege protests." he explained "They (Iheprotesters) wanted us to spend the money dif-ferently "

Dr Prown's expertise developed from abroad education. He was born in Freehold.N.J. and graduated from Peddle School inHightstown. N.J. In 1951 majoring in English.He went to Harvard University and earned amaster's degree in fine arts, then studiedAmerican Art and Culture at the HenryFrancis du Pom's Winterlhur Museum InDelaware and then returned to Harvardwhere he earned a doctorate in fine arts

'Dr. Prown and his wife Shirley have fivechildren between the ages of 9 and 19 His el-dest daughter, he said, is an art student atWashington University in SI. Louis.

Besides the article for "Apollo" about IheYale Center for British Art. Dr. Prown haswritten a book titled "The Architecture (orIhe Yale Center of British Art."

It's available from the center. 1080 Chap-el SI New Haven. 08520. DR. JULES DAVID PROWN

MAF friends pay tribute to founder KatchenTINTON FALLS - An in-

formal "party" of MonmouthArts Foundation (MAF) mem-bers honored one of theirfounden, Ira. J. Katchen. forh s continual support the past

Color guard winsN.Y. competition

PORT MONMOUTH - TheContinental Accents. B Divi-sion of the Continentals ColorGuard and Drum and BugleCorps of the Bayshore. wonthe Metro All-American ColorGuard championship at War-wick, N.Y,

The girls, who range in agefrom 8 to 13, competedagainst other B Divisions un-der direction of their captain.LeeTrudo.

Those interested in Joiningthe Continentals will be wel-comed to practice sessionsThursday evenings at theFarmers Market. Rl. 36.

Leisure livingshow scheduled

BURLINGTON - Two ofAmerica's most popular prod-ucts, housing and recreation,will be highlighted nextmonth at the Statewide Leis-ure Living Show here. The in-door/outdoor show featuresbrand new ideas in manufac-tured housing and the latestin recreational vehicles. Thetwo industries have combinedto show their products andservices to the public in ashow thai occupies two hugebuildings plus outdoor spaceal Ihe fool of the Burling-ton/Bristol Bridge The showis being held at the formersue cii the Burlington Ammu-nition Depot, right under thebridge, from June 8 to 12,

amateur and professional mu-sicUns."

"Whenever It's subscriptionrenewal time (or the chambermule series or the theaterseries, Ira's check Is the first

Between 75 arioiW BPTWr saidKitchen's friends Joined himlist night at the First Unita-rian Church of MonmouthCounty and together enjoyedi covered-dish dinner and amuslcale presented by MAFmembers.

The program, with musi-cians Marjorle Mollenauer,Alicia Rowe, Herbert Burtlsand Gllman Collier, was re-miniscent of those Mr. Kat-chen and his late wife Lucilleorganized when they movedto the shore area from New-ark In the 30s

During those years the Kat-chens and their friends met tolisten to chamber music andfinally, In the early Ms, for-malized MAF as a culturaland scholarship assistanceprogram. Through their help,many noted musicians haveperformed at the Shore Area.

In IBM, the Katchen's son.Julius Katchen, an inter-nationally known concert pia-nist, died at 42. The Katchensestablished for MAF theJulius Katchen Memorial

In her memory added signifi-cantly to the fund which nowstands al almost 110,000.

Each year. MAF offersscholarships to talented artsoriented high school seniors

died twtryears ago, a concert • d a t e . anzig said, there

has been no pianist recipientof the award The interest onthe fund will eventually sup-port the scholarship.

A group of devoted, veteran

nttfd l ift nlgni 9 dinner^nT!^-'Mrs. Joan Kearney of Little

'Bland Family9 to competewith 'Father Knows Best9

Silver served as chairpersonof the committee. Those help-ing her were Mrs. GretchenBrewer. Mrs. Danzig andMrs. Tonni Vannl. all of Little

, Silver; Mrs Rave Pnlndextei-sin*t>r -Perry W r

xelblat of Tinton Falls andMrs. Joanne Thelmer ofRumson

Dr. Ernst Theimer was thetoastmaster and presentedMr. Ktchen wi th * w a l lweather gage with an In-scription that reads "To IraJ. Kitchen with love and ap-preciation."

Mrs. Mollenauer organizedthe muslcale

The Bach "Sonata No. 4 InC Major" was performed bySirs. Mollenauer at the harp

WitoHerbert Burtls performed 1

piano solo of Berceuse's"Fnure." And Gllman Collierconcluded the program withhis own work, "Sonatina."

All four musicians ire MAFboard members and ire pro-fessional performers.

— l i r t l J m b u a

"He contributed so muchadvice, counseling and finan-cial support over the years,"Mrs. Elaine Danzig saidabout the Long Branch at-torney. Mrs. Danzig presidesover MAF as its chairperson." H e has never missed ameeting or a concert If he Ishere and he supports both the

30th anniversaryset by Post 434

ENGLISHTOWN - CliffordBohm. commander, MollyPitcher Post No. 434, Ameri-can Legion, Manalapan Town-ship, has announced that thepost will celebrate Ihe 13thanniversary of its charter onSaturday. June 18. at the posthome and grounds, SanfordAvenue.

Plans are underway for agala event, with entertain-ment, refreshments, and spe-cial anniversary awards. Theevent Is scheduled from 1-6p.m. on Ihe grounds. In eventof Inclement weather, allevents will be conducted Inthe post home.

By JAV SHARBUTT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A>you've probably read, NBCtonight is a i r i n g " T h eFather Knows Best Reunion."starring the original cast ofthe popular Middle Americancomedy series that airedfrom 1954 through 1960.

Wel l , stand by. We'velearned a rival network soonwill show a similar special."The Bland Family Reun-ion." the even more popularMiddle America comedyseries that was on from 1950to 1951.

As with NBC's show, theBland show also reunited itsoriginal cast — Peter Bore asthe father. Bernadette Es-trange as the mother. EverettScrimshaw as Little Willieand Sue Tidball as Elite.

" 'The Bland Family' wasreally ahead of its time."says Marc deSmyth. the 22-year-old producer of the com-ing reunion special. "For ex-ample, Ellie had a boyfriend.

"Little Willie had a car. Hismother had an electric stoveIt seems pretty tame now.but this was quite radical forTV back then."

deSmyth noted that unlikemany family comedies of the'50s. "The Bland Family" ac-tually spelled out what kindly,understanding Jim Bland, thefather in the series, did for aliving.

"He was a business execu-tive." deSmyth said. "Hedidn't spend all his time com-ing home and saying. 'Hi .nun. I'm some.' then slippinginto a smoking Jacket and

giving advice to his kids. No,sir.

"One scene. which"we'llbring back for our show, evenhas him picking up the phone,calling Cleveland and placingan order."

deSmyth. discussing thework Involved In getting theoriginal "Bland Family" cisttogether again, said It tookhim nine months and coun-tless phone calls to trackdown everyone.

Peter Bore, now 75, had re-tired from acting when theseries folded and was "Justsitting on the front porch" ofhis home in Logan. Utah,when located for the reunion,the producer said.

Miss Estrange, who playedthe mother, was found InShort Pump, Va., where sheruns an organic tobacco storeand dips snuff

Sue Tidball. memorable asEllle. the headstrong tomboy,was found living on a ranch InTruth or Consequence. N.M..married to Dobie Gillis. a for-mer teen-ager.

"Locating Everett Scrim-shaw who played Little Williewas hardest of all," deSmyth.recalled. "He was in Ihe stateprison at Joliet. III., doingfive to life for aggravateddullness."

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SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1977 T / h t S u m U y R c g i t t C r C 9

By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (AP) - Sylvia Sidney can still cry on cue.but tantrums are out as a career weapon

"All my attitudes have changed.' says the star oncenoted lor temperament as Intense as her high-voltage emot-

" I I you don't grow up at some point, you'll go to yourgrave still a baby - with wrinkles " She punctuates with thefamous throaty laugh and a bit ol nose crinkle

The M-yearold veteran ol a hall century on stage andscrew was doing some personality analysis during a rehear-sal break In "Vieun Carre " T > new Tennessee Williams dra-ma arrived a lew nights ago at the SI James Theater MissSidneys first Broadway stint in U years.

"In eight weeks around here, nobody has seen me throw afit about anything," she says.

Explosive behavior. Miss Sidney has decided, "wastes alot of energy. You Just win undying hate of people exposed toIt. and there's no dignity to that You don't get any pointsscreaming and yelling.

"As I look back, my own Insecurity was responsible "Although she has changed her ways, she has not retreated

Into listless passivity Plenty ol things still stir satiric re-partee.

"Pretentious" she scolls il such words as artistry and roleare applied to theatrical endeavor. Rather, the lady with thegreat, luminous brown eyes plays "parts" in a "craft "

She says she has never paid attention to her public image,but as she describes her part in the Williams' play, she says." I play an old bitch — my dogs don't think so. but somepeople think that's what I am They're welcome to their opin-ion."

Then she laughs and resettles on her lap Ladybug andStar Sapphire, the two pugs who accompany her everywherePug breeding and needlepoint are her major hobbies

"My name has been In New York papers more during thepast 14 years lor the ribbons my dogs win than lor what Ido." she remarks

Her "Vleux Carre" role Is thai of a boarding-house keeperin Ihe French Quarter ol New Orleans named Mrs. Wire — "Ithink she's disconnected."

/The techniques ol her acting are a tongue-tying topic —"wiat do you want, a lesson in acting?" — but she modifieswitlr "there are certain disciplines that have become so auto-mntir. I'm nnt awor?1 of ihrm nnv mnrr "

Hiss Sidney, who grew up in the Bronx, became a The-ater Guild student at age IS and In 192J bowed on Broadwayin "The Squall." Soon after Hollywood called, and her Himcareer has been divided into three segments.

At first there were the dewy-eyed, tremulous heroines ol"Streel Scene" and "An American Tragedy " Then she wasthe older sister, soon followed by wife, mistress, mother roles"Now we're at the grandmother stage "

She had Just linished "Raid at Entebbe" when directorAllan Seldelman invited her Into the current stage projeelShe'd worked with him on several road productions of Wil-liams' plays and found.him a very considerate mentor

"With a bad director 1 go crazy. I don't know what I'mdoing"

Miss Sidney lives In the present. She's torn up all ol herscrapbooks, to the dismay ol theatrical archivists, and haskept only two pictures ol herself And she avoids looking allate night runs ol her old films.

"I've got a friend who calls me up when one Is on. then Isll and giggle and tell what really happened while the picturewas being made At times I have total recall "

Thrice married, thrice divorced and with one son. Ihe vet-

eran star in private life professes now equable existence in-terrupted with frequent calls to performance

"The butcher and electric company won't accept my oldreviews, or even my new ones."

She sustains a relaxed attitude about Ihe sum of her work.Long ago she stopped counting how many parts there havebeen

"I suppose there have been parts 1 wanted that 1 didn'tget But if they didn't ask me to do them, what ran I do abouti f There's no sense spending your life saying Oh. I couldhave done that better ' It's like reading old love letters " Shehasn't kept them either

"The one thing you've always got to remember is Ihe au-dience

"If you don't worry about those people, you've got noshow

"One thing. I've never been wrong about a part I passedup

"I don't think of a career totally. Each time is different 'Ladybug Jumps to the floor, Star Sapphire gives her arm

an affectionate nudgeMiss Sidney concludes the conversation "You relax, bear

it. grin a little bit "

Daytime television doteson soap operas, quiz shows

ISTAR — AND SCENE STEALERS - Actress Syl-via Sidney poses with her pugs, Ladybug and StarSapphire, during a rehearsal break In Manhattan.Miss Sidney, veteran of a half century on stage andscreen, Is doing her first Broadway stint In 14years in the new Tennessee Williams drama,"Vleux Carre."

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -For the money, you still can'tbeat soap operas and gameshows, at least until sunset.

Watching television with amore critical eye lhan thehousewives, elderly, shut-insand night workers, are thenetworks ' d a y t i m e pro-gramming vice presidents —Jackie Smith ol ABC. Much'•••tQaud/iimC and Mik» «'-•

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All play by the same rules:— The only durable form

of successful daytime enter-tainment are game shows andsoap operas Attempts at in-novation have produced onlytemporary successes and arelarmore risky

— Women comprise aboutK.'i to 90 per cent of the au-dience

— Daytime viewers wantprograms they can identifywith. They don't like a lot ofchange and experiment!! wilhnew formats Several ol themost popular soap operashave been on Ihe air morelhan 20 years

— Production budgets aremuch smaller for daytimeshows lhan for prlme-llmeevening programs, althoughnone ol the three executiveswill say how much Since few.er lhan half as many peoplewatch TV during the day. adrales correspondingly arrmuch lower, about $8,000 [ora 30-second spot comparedwith $50,000 for Ihe same limeduring peak viewing hours

So the networks are limitedto producing programs theycan pay lor Soaps and gamesare cheap.

The three rice president*have been In their Jobs IIImonths or less. All have act-ing or production experiencein daytime television.

Ogiens. at 29. is networktelevision's youngest vicepresident He started wilhCBS as a program executivein 1972 alter a stint at severalproduction companies andABC.

None ol the three executivesuite newcomers exactly bub-bles wilh plans [or shows newand dlllerent

True. Ogiens talks about avariety of specials — featur-ing the musical talent of soapopera characters — and sayshe's looking to a bit more se-

ON T H E D A Y L I G H T W A T C H - "The whole key, whether It be a serial ora game show, Is simply Involvement lor the viewer at h o m e , " says JohnOgiens, shown In a Los Angeles TV studio. He's talking about daytime T V ,his special Interest as CBS programming vice president.

rial rather than game showprogramming. Ms. David isplanning a novel for daytimetelevision — a soap with a be-

.ginning, middle and an end.And Ms Smith is gearing upfor "a new human interestpersonality game show " Buimomentous changes, no.

"Most of the serials repeatthe same kind of stories withslightly different veneers,"says Ms Smith. 43. who waspromoted to her job in mid-March "And obviously thewomen have a passton lorwhat is

"That doesn't mean youdon't change it or offer some-thing different, but I think Iwould want to be carefulabout tampering wilh mate-rial that Is giving peopleenormous emotional re-wards"

"The secoAd week I washen1." she continues. "1 said,'everything Is dull Changethe schedule, throw it all out'

"But by the sixth week Isaid. 'Hey. I've got to findout. why do people love thisso much. They really dn loveit

"And lar be it lor me to

say. 'Hey, you're not sup-posed to watch this "

CBS Is the leader in day-

time ratings, even though re-cently it has run a distantsecond to ABC at night.

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Page 32: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

C10 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N. J SUNDAY, MAY 15.1977

l y J A C K O B R I A NNEW VORK-llahan. book publisher Rizzoli can't locale

"Codfather" author Mario Puto to offer him a lifetime con-tract Jimmy Stewart's lovely daughter Kelly is beinggroomed to June-wed British Dr A H Harcourt.. Marvelousanalysts of TV's Bess Myerson by a junior Dorothy Parker"She has terminal self-confidence" Renowned radio produc-er Dorothy Field (wife to "Only Human" columnist Sidney)finally found the annoylngly relentless "whistle" atop herfridge in the kitchen looking like a piece of bubblegum. Itwas vltiting Art Carney's hearing aid gone amok... TopMcCarthy Era TV face had its second lift

This Beatles getting richer: Paul McCartney's (and wifeLinda's) MPL firm (Initialed for Paul and Linda) publishesthe hit-score of the smash musical "Annie ' We don't knowIf N.Y. fire commish John O'Hagan can be coaxed to makethe COP-run for mayor but he'll douse his career's dis-tinguished fire-hat and blazer In July We'd call MuhammadAll a considerable world-traveler and having seen it all. asquoted in Sepia mag: "This Is the best country in the world. Idon't care where you go. you'll come back here " Redd Foxxgets away with calling the older gal In his "Sanford" series"The ugliest woman in the world" but Lawanda Page wearsmakeup for that Lawanda once danced as "The Bronze God-dess of Fire" and was a smasher Jackie Blssel will getS2M.O00 for playing Jacqueline Onassis in the Arl-rlpoff"Greek Tycoon" flick with Tony Quinn as Onassis: purportedfiction of course; sure!

Peter Falk, Telly Savalas and The Fonz Winkler are partof the growing band of celebs appearing for big money In TVcommercials which aren't shown In the USA (Steve McQueengot 11.000.000 for a Japanese motorcycle commercial). The re-verse Is done by such foreign greedyguts as Robert Morley.Lord Olivier, etc . whose USA shills are not shown In Britain

Arthur Miller's new play. "The Archbishop's Celling," islimping toward Bdwy , If II makes It... "Otherwise Engaged"

THANK YOUDAW-SUNDAY REGISTER READERSFOR YOUR PATRONAGE ANDENCOURAGEMENT DURING THE PASTSEVEN YEARS.

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has paid back all its 47 backers in full Its producer JimmyNederlander will bring Britain's famed D'Oyly Carte Sav-oyards to Bdwy for five Gilbert & Sullivan weeks early in 7K23 weeks touring elsewhere In the O X The Beach Boys'once-wed Dennis Wilson and Karen Lamm didn't slaybeached They'll surf up the aisle again ihoriK

Amer Society of Composers, Authors k Publishers offi-cially credits as "Minnie the Moocher" authors Cab Calloway.Clarence Gaskill and Irving Mills but Gaskill's widow an-nounces he wrote it all alone She tells us five different legalactions are pending claiming Gaskill's exclusive-authorship ofthe famed Cotton Club song Cab made famous

Parenthetically, the late Billy Rose's name Is on "It WasOnly a Paper Moon" and we always marveled that such pro-lean Tin Pan Allies as Harold Arlcn and E Y Marburg neededeager Billy as collaborator "Yip" Marburg explained: "Wewrote the song for Billy's produclion of Clifford Odets'straight play 'Clash by Nighl' (starring Tallulah Bankhead -it

lasted a week). Billy insisted on 'cutting in.' meaning sharingthe royalties for putting It In his play. We weren't greedy anddidn't care. Of course we never thought It would be so du-rable a hit song"

"Paper Moon" in time turned up in endless albums, sev-eral movies Including as title tune for Tatum O'Neal's Oscar-winning co-stardom with papa Ryan. About 25 years ago Mil-ton Berle gifted us with a copy of the "ASCAP BiographicalDictionary." a mighty useful reference, and where it listedUncle Millie's considerable creative claims he autographed itas "A Medley of My Cut-ins " So with Milton, it ain't justjokes

Singapore Airlines wants fine water colorlst Dong King-man to create a documentary film using jusl his gloriousaquacolors The fur piece in the W 56ih St. shop windowreally should drape some rich adman's love: it's billed "GrayFlannel Mink" Muhammad All's impending wedding toVeronica Porche seems a natural event to give Veronica aPorsche car as a marital purbolre: but it'll be a 142.000 rac-ing-green Rolls-Royce... Tandem travail for director SidneyPollack: his home was burgled twice In a week. Why is TV'ssoaring star Jimmic Walker saying such awful things aboutTV ("I think TV stinks," i don't like TV." "Boob Tube,"etc.)? Mario P i u Kttt Fixx

'Welcome to L.A.9provocative effortBy DAVID STERRITT

Christian Science Monitor"Welcome to L A . " by Alan Rudolph. Is neither a sequel

nor a follow-up to Robert Altmans, "Nashville." But it seemsa sincere attempt to consolidate Altman's remarkable effortInto a whole new filmmaking genre — established and recog-nizable, and therefore repeatable and imltable.

GERALDINE CHAPLIN KEITH CARRADINE

It comes perilously close lo being a "Nashville Redux."an instant replay of a unique and precedenl-settlng hit Still,despite a too-long list of surface similarities and less restraintIn matters of taste. Rudolph's "LA." makes it on Its own.

While Its debt to its predecessor is evident every step ofthe way, its moods and Images' are things apart - as Is itsmore limited scope, and Its increased concentration on thesensual preoccupations of Its characters. One wonders whalRudolph ever would have done If Allman hadn'l pointed theway. but one also respects the disciple's own accom-plishments

One of the songs running through " L A " identifies LosAngeles as "the city of one-night stands." This pretty wellsums up the picture's subject matter The characters operateIn and around the pop-music business, and spend their spare

* * *«5P>ia« fu l ,„

Rudolph depicts these goings-on In some detail. Includinga few seconds of nudity and soft-core expllcilness Yel heseems more saddened than stimulated by the hollowness of IIall.

The movie's feel Is wistful and downbeat, like a slow oldsong whose lyrics never measure up to their inescapable me-lody. Its look Is easy and graceful, and It has a fluid rhythmthat seems quite extraordinary for a first-time directional ef-fort. These qualities, plus some first-class acting, make theexperience noteworthy — notwithstanding a deep-down lack

MADISON AVE H , f i 7 , 7 ,PERTH AMBOY B z e 7 3 "

of substance that eventually undermines "LA ." in the SeriousCinema category.

Rudolph comes to " L A . " after having written Al-tman's past film, the respectable failure called "Buffalo Billand the Indians." He uses a number of actors from Altman'irepertory company, in addition to other talents: the cast In-cludes Keith Carradine. Geraldlne Chaplin. Sally Kellerman.Harvey Keitel. Sissy Spacek. John Consldine. Lauren Hutlon.and Vlveca Lindfors

Borrowing from "Nashville." he uses a pop-rock score as-sembled by Richard Baskln (who also appears In the film)and intertwines words, music, and scenes The acting style isimprovisatory, and one feels .that the performers have in-jected much of themselves Into the part's they play.

. 'XMt jMSj i t tb i i t ai*P prttrncative'step In the AltlflrfiT

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Page 33: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY MAY 15. 1977

LOUIS RUKEYSER 2

CUSSIFIED 5

Reactions vary on f for sale' sign ban, By DAVID ASTOR

Municipal officials have mixed feelingsabout a ruling, made by the US SupremeCourt May 2, that It is unconstitutional for acommunity to prohibit the posing of "forsale" and "sold" signs in fronts of houses Inhopes of reducing the flight of white home-owners

"Freedom of speech is so Important."said Malawan Township Mayor Edward E.Kaufman. "And ordinarily I would say thatany expression should be permitted "

"But I don't think lhal a 'for sale' signshould necessarily be protected by freespeech," he added. "If I was sitting on thebench. I would not have overruled the ordi-nance."

Willlngboro, an integrated township InBurlington County, passed an ordinance in1974 banning the signs The theory was thai if"for sale" signs are dolling a neighborhood'slawns, Ihe sight could combine with otherfactors to make -a white homeowner thinkthat the community is turning from a whiteor integrated municipality into a black one.causing Ihe homeowner to possibly move out.

The Supreme Court's 8 to 0 decision re-versed a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appealsfor the Third Circuit, which had upheld theordinance.

Thurgood Marshall, Ihe court's onfy blacke, said In writing Ihe opinion: "

achieving thTTgoaToTsfible. racially-in-tegrated housing." But he added that iheFirst Amendment has lately been interpretedlo also Include protection of "commercial"speech, such as "(or sale" signs.

Mayor Kaufman said he had "sympathy"with what WUUngboro was trying lo do.

"As 'for sale' signs blossom In profusionon any one street, it can result in whileflight'." said the mayor "They were hopinglo slop this "

Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank,

however, said that the Willln1*'"' ordinancewas analagous lo 'atlackiig an elephant witha fly swatter."

"Can prohibit* >', ,gns change society''he asked The n ince Itself would haveno significant s i elfecl "

But Mayi > Hem added that ihe factthat the Sup I lie Court decided the case onIhe basis of First Amendment might have"unfortuna onsequences" for future mu-nicipal pla

"II is union nale that such a small issuewas decided til such a large constitutionalground," I id -d. "It may throw out ev-ery sign HI ii ... every form uf speech Isprotected.' ,

Real es !e ullici.. - were more pleasedwith the mlii

"An indiV'ial should ),. ve Ihe right toadvertise the s.. • . 1 Ins or ht. own proper-ty," said Larry hi:.'il-tein. corpus'" . •keling director of Sterling *.!-"mp«or ' •ates of Middlelown (and 10 other offices).

"As far as real estate Is concerned, Sterling Thompson generates a lot of sales fromproperty signs," he added

Mr Finkelstein said that he didn't Ihinkthe posting of signs on a block increased thenumber of people who would move out of thecommunity

Thomas II Held, manager of the Allaire-Farrow Agency in Red Bank* agreed lhal

As lo whether Ihe Willlngboro ordinancecould have halted so-called "while flight.'Mr. Reid said that he didn't think it wouldhave "the desired effect "

I < fear lhal causes people lo sell theirhornet - so great lhal nothing will slopIhem." Kn Reid declared

"It's ui.'eusonable." he added "Us too •bad lhal it h. opens"

Now that ihe sign prohibition ordinancehas been strmv down, what can Willlngboroor other communities do lo stem "Whileflight?"

Mayo: KP .fman suggested lhal realtorsand tDJiaubJI officials could voluntarily meettn .uirk in, an arrangement that "for sale"

nut I i used.Staid. J W. Thompson, a Red Bank at-

|i my MA that integrated communities can,i ...'served "notwithstanding the presence.if signs."

One way to do this, said Mr. Thompson, isthrough the use of community organizationssuch as Ihe "Shore Citizens for Beller HumanRelation*."

"Part of the anatomy of panic is peopleacting on Ihe basis of rumor." declared Mr.Thompson, former president of the Red BankChapter of Ihe National Association for IheAdvancement of Colored People (NAACP)."A community organization could providelads that would prevent people fromleaving

•1

' If ywrNoi* *»#*!P rnmppw*—. .- nillake away the "prime right of ownership."JUI Mi lieid

He noted that he was not sure whetherIhe Supremo Court ruling referred lo signsplaced by a real estate broker or Just Ihoseplaced by a homeowner

But he added thai, either way. the fursale signs were needed in selling homes.

"We sell more houses from signs Hun(nun ads walk-ins and referrals." he saidMr Reid did note that he saw no reasons fur"sold" signs to be posted on properties

Mr. T h o m p s o n a l so s a id l ha l m o r e rift ilive regulation of the real estate industryuuuld help keep communities integrated. Hedied cases where real estate officials try tocreate a panic-selling situation by telling awhite resident that their home will "not beworth anything" because of an "undesirable"minority family moving in on Ihe block

When it is proven lhal a realtor hasdone this, they should suspend his license orHo further, if the facts warrant." Mr Thomp-son said

'Not for sale' signs coming?

<

By GEORGE MONEYHtNChristian Science Monitor

NEW YORK - Will "not fortale" signs soon start appear-ing on the lawns of suburbanhomes? The Supreme Courtof the United States, in decl-aring unconstitutional a NewJersey community's ordi-nance banning "for sale"signs, has suggested lhalthose wanting to discourageracial "block busting" andpanic selling might display"not (or sale" signsMelvyn Leventhal. an at-

torney'with the NAACP LegllDefense and Education fund,notes that Justice ThurgoodMarshall's comment may

have been "tongue In cheek 'But such signs, he adds, havebeen considered seriously asa means of exhibiting a com-munity's determination tocombat blockbusting at-tempts

In striking down the ordi-nance of the small town ofWilllngboro In southern NewJersey as a violation of theFirst Amendment's guaranteeof free speech, the high courtstressed the decision does notleave the town's residents"defenseless' in their effortsto integrate housing Thr jus-tices suggested the township"can surely endeavor to

create inducements to retain

individuals who are consid-ering selling their homes."

Willingboro Deputy TownClerk Lois Krasnak laughsand says she has never heardof "noi (or sale" signs — butadds that she and other townofficials are going back lo thedrawing board to devise anew ordinance to slop thewhite flight fmmjrolr com-munity otASrXtiST]residents. Inpercern of whom ,a reblacks For the real estateIndustry, the decision is beinghailed as a major victoryHowever. William 0 -North,general counsel for the Na-tional Association of Realtors,argues that it is much more

important for the generalpublic than real estate bro-kers

•Realtors can survive with-out signs." he says, "but forthe public to gain a knowl-edge of the housing market,fur-sale signs are much moreimportant."

Rather than encourage in-tegration, the widespread ten-dency of communities lo ban(nr-sale signs had become "avehicle of hassment .prompted by a desire to stemthe access of minorities" loIhe predominate while sub-urbs, says Mr. North

He expects sign-banning or-dinaces to be challenged all

across Ihe United States nowIf city and slate attorneys donot take steps to removethem, the real-estate industrywill challenge them In thecourts, he adds

Even civil-rights lawyerswere divided over the issue.The American Civil LibertiesI'nion Joined in opposing Ihesign ban "It's a question ofwhether this was the bestway to tackle the problem (ofracial steering)." explainsRichard Bellman, generalcounsel fur the Suburban Ac-Hon-hwtittite. a New York-based group In the forefrontof the open housing drive.

Civil-rights lawyers do nol

HASTENS 'WHITE FLIGHT?' — A decision by the U.S. Supreme CourtLoncernlng "for sale" signs has drown mixed reactions. The court ruledthat It is unconstitutional (or a community to prohibit the posting of "forsale" and "sold" signs In front of houses in hopes of reducing the flight ofwhite homeowners.

view Ihe Supreme Court deci-sion as a major' blow to ef-forts lo open US suburbs toracial minorities TJiey arguethat racial steering — Uruk« i.\ •showing whiles one neighbor-hood and minorities another— poses a much greater ob-slacle

"What concerns me." saysMr Bellman, "is what thenext step will be How prolectori will the real-estate in-dustry be under thc~nr3t~Amendment? What are bro-kers going tn be free to say loprospective home buyers'1"

Real-estate officials arguethai education and greatercommunication is what ismost needed lo integrate

•rwiimuniiies They contendthey are committed to thisgoal

"Ours Is the first organiza-tion lo develop a nationwideaffirmative marketing plan lopromote equal opportunity inhousing." says Mr. Northabout Ihe National Associ-atfoli omeaHofs~which herepresents He says Ihe asso-ciation is actively involved Inmany save the neighbor-

hood" programs across theI S . as well as other effortsto aid integration

The 1968 fair-housing lawprohibits anyone from pub-lishing advertisements ormaking statements that areracial!) discriminatory in thesale of housing The difficultycomes in reconciling the FirstAmendment's free-speechprovision with such congres-Mortally mandated provisions

The sign-ban ruling did notinvolve the fair-housing slat-ule but was decided solely onFirsl Amendment arguments

Brookdale SCOREs on small business helpBy MARK MAGYAR

LINCROFT- Brookdale Community Col-lege students participating In Small BusinessInstitute (SBI) projects under the direction ofService Corps of Retired Execut ives(SCORE) members lack the expertise to spotthe complex problems afflicting the smallbusinesses they study.

And thai, according lo Irv Wasserman. ofMiddletown. president of the Mpnmouth Coun-ty SCORE chapter, is their greatest strength

"I was in the retail business for 30 years,and yet I could not have written four of the

reports that Brookdale students turned in lastyear on small businesses." Mr -Wassermansaid. "Things that we take for granted.Brookdale students question

"If a businessman is cutting corners onhis bookkeeping, we might not mention it be-cause we probably did the same thing." henoted. "But Brookdale students will come upwith things like that, and It's these little pi-cayune things that are often ihe differencebet WITH a profit and a loss"

Brookdale became Ihe first communitycollege involved tn the SBI program bydefault, but SCORE soon discovered that com

THE OLD AND THE NEW - Brookdale's Small Business provides clientswith a unique blend of o SCORE volunteer's experience and the fresh out-look of o team of Brookdalo students, emphasizes Irv Wasserman of Mid-dletown. president of Monmoutli County SCORE Chapter 36.

munity colleges can sometimes be more ef-fective than' universilies simply because oftheir closc-r lies lo the local community, andthe age disparity of their students

"Originally we thought of working withFairleigh Dickenson University or Rutgers.but decided they were loo far away AndMonmouth College expressed no interest inIhe program whatsoever." Mr. Wassermanrecalled

After iwo years of lobbying. Mr Winer-man persuaded federal officials lo giveProokdale a chance

"Last August, they lold us lo do a pilotprogram, so we selected a Red Bank businessfor the study." he said "The average age ofstudents of Brookdale is it. much higher thanmosi universilies. and of Ihe four sludents selecled to work on thr project, three had hadpractical business experience

"The program and Ihe report'were bothvfrj successful, and Washington gave Brookdale an SBI contract effective Jan I, 1J77."Mr Wasserman reported. "The business hassince has since opened another store, follow-ing Ihe principles for success laid down In ourSBI report."

At ihe beginning of each semester. Brook-dale Instructors recommend students for par-ticipation In the SBI program Three to fiwsludents and a SCORE adviser are assignedlo each case.

lewis E. Connors of Fair Haven, formerchief engineer at Wtss Scissors in Newark,headed a team of Maria Ferrari of l.illle SilMI Michele Lipan of East Kvansburg andTheodore Mullen of Freehold, in an SBI proj-ect helping a local woodworking firm

"The case was referred lo us by Brook-dale." Mr Connors said. "We visited theplant and talked to Ihe operating manager,then came back to Brookdale and prepared alist of questions. Between Ihe four of us. wespent 150 man-hours on Ihe project

The SBI team met each week "with LarryNovak, the Brookdale accounting professorwho coordinates SBI. and Norton Mllner. whoheads Ihe cooperative education section ofCarter Services at Brookdale. lo discuss theirpragma

Al Ihe end of their 10-wwk period, theteam filed a complete report on their find-ings and suggested- how Ihe business, could In

rovedmg the plKnl's bo.•••

sludents concluded lhal Ihe books are notdosed often enough on a short-term basis."he noted "The books were being used Kiel)(or tax purposes,-nut lo ascertain businessprofit-and-loss trends, so the managementnever Jinew from week-tn-weck how theyHere doing."

In Us first two semesters. Ihe fledglingBrookdale SBI program successfully handledse\ ell cases

The SRI program helps both the busi-nesses and ihe sludents." Mr Wassermansaid You can't learn anything in school i vcepl generalities and how lo learn What SBIdoes is Jive Ihese students direct experiencein Ihe business world, experience that willcome in handy when they strike out on theirown"

SCORE Chapter W. which services Mon-mouth County, was the second largest in theMale last \ear. handling 61" cases In 1976,jusl one less lhan Ihe Newark chapter

"People thlhk that most Ol our cases aremums and pops about to go broke." notedVictor C I.eiker of Atlantic Highlands "Ourcant* actually range from mom-and-pop gro-cery stores to manufacturing concerns with1.5(10 employes and 1250.(100 in grossreceipt! "

SCORE CHAPTER. 36 is currently nego-tiating with Rutgers l/'nlversltj lo makeRrookdale a Monmouth County satellite forUs new University Business Developmenti enter (L'BDC) program

Here's theSCOREMONMOl Til Count} SCORE Chapter 3

is Ihe onlj KOBE chapter in the state u itUs own [uUtlme office, lhank!. to the (haplei s clone association with Rrookdale Communitv College

To reach SCORE, call M2-I900, and asllor HdeMhM .'29 or 2-19 Irv Wasserman olMiddlelown muns the SCORE office ofTuesdays and Wednesdays, but socrelariewill lake your name and number if Mr Wasserman isn I in

The SBI program won't start again unitthe fall semester, bui SCORE volua)always willing to help you with your busincs.1

problems as. they helped (117 businessmen IIIH;K .IIHI «< in it?)

The I'BDC was unnecessary, because itessentially duplicates SBI. but under different

'• management" Mr Wasserman said "TheSmall Business Administration sponsors SBI.while I'BDC is a Commerce Departmentproject Bui as long as both programs are vi-able, we'd like to help with both "

The I'BDC program at Rutgers evplvedout of the sin ial unrest of Ihe late 1960s. Pro-lessor Louis T German. SBI director at Rut-Hers reported lo Ihe annual New JerseySCORE conference in Hazlet last week.

Most graduate schools worked far hard-er and longer on solving the problems o( thecorporate giants than the problems of smallbusiness enterprises," Mr German said "Butthe late 1960s marked the end of an era inwhich big business' was the only business ofbusiness schools

The Rutgers Minority Business Programwas jolted into being by the Newark riots inIhe summer of 1967." he noted. "The riotserupted only a few blocks from Ihe Rutgerscampus, with flames visible from our build-ing The deep and continuing involvement ofRutgers faculty und student* in the problemsof minority businesses was sparked by thoseflames"

RutgRl decided to build Us new graduatebusiness school building in Ihe heart of New-ark, rather than in the New Brunswick coun-tryiddc as a result, and in 10 years. Ihe stu-dent population there has risen from 350 to1.400 graduate business sludenls.

"As novtcel with small business enter-prises we Nl Iwo objectives The first is tuhelp insure lhal minority groups have an op-portunity in join in the mainstream of Ameri-can economic life." Mr German said "Thesecond is tu embrace Ihe needs of small busi-ness enlrepreneurship as a legitimate goal

* of business education"The most important lesson since learned

by Ihe Small Business Administration is lhatIn lend money is not enough." Mr Germansaid. "Unless management consulting ser-vices are available, also, the chances for sur-Viva] for many small businesses are slim, in-iletil This is where SCORE plays an impor-tant part "

"We aren't interested in civic planning orpolitical programs." Mr Wassermai

Hed Bank Area Chamber

WH I* ti'-lp any business with 111 pi,

Page 34: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

D2 T h e Sunday Regfcter SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, MAVIS. 1977

I t KENT (ALDER l t d TOSHIKO MATSl t'KACkriillai Scle«ce Mullcr

TOKYO — The fastest means of urban mast transit In theworld, the Japanese bullet train, will be rumbling into sta-tions in several other parts of the world before long - possi-bly including the United States

With energy and pollution problems multiplying nearly ev-erywhere, the train is attractive to other countries because ofits ability to transport large numbers of passengers economic-ally and safely Traveling at speeds of 130 to IN m ph., itcovers J50 miles (roughly the distance from Boston to Phila-delphia) In about three hours

The newest generation. Bullet Train II, due lo undergo itsfirst trial runs in July, is supposed to travel in excess of 300m.p.h. and may be in general use here within 10 years

Currently, countries on three continents are building — orpreparing to (Build y bullet train lines using Japanese tech-nology

The US is noVyel to this stage, but In the words of Amtrak spoke^jHao^irt Bryant in Washington. "It's one of sev-eral trains wWre Interested in "

Amlrak ofucialshavtrrtsited Tokyo twice in the past yearto study bulletVLrayi technology as a central element In theupgrading of Eastern Seaboard railways, scheduled to takeplace by 1981

"The trouble is." says Mr Bryant, "If we brought theJapanese train over now. we wouldn't have the facilities lotest the darn thing II will be roughly two years before theride will be good enough."

In the meantime. Japanese engineers are helping to builda high-speed railway between Tehran, the capital of Iran, andIhe important city of Mashhad, 560 miles away

In Zaire, experts from Japan National Railways (JNR)has been working since April, 1976, on a project to constructa 100-mlle railway from Banana, at the mouth of the CongoRiver, to Matadl, Ihe country's chief port

In Brazil. JNR Is working on plans for a bullet train linefrom lli» Mr Janeiro lo San Paulo as well as contributing tothe modernization of the Viliin.i Minus Gerals railway.

JNR also Is taking part in highspeed rail constructionprojects in Senegal. Nigeria, .and Argentina and Is negotiatingfor a major role In developing a sophisticated network inSaudi Arabia.

QUICK MOVERS - Japan's bullet trains - poking their noses Into other countries' mass transit woes are also getting consideration for use In theUnited States.

owned corporation that operates these trains, Is prohibited "bylaw from making a profit and Is obligated to offer tech-nological cooperation to other countries at cost.

Thus, the economic Incentive to make this cooperationavailable Is relatively low. and most contacts, such as the onewith Amtrak. are Initiated from overseas

Y«*r. i n > ' .«M1 steel.

iftp fSKtHi'\n fn.tnpm*>»ii'nn* •••p „ . emphasized Ihe

export "of bullet train technology JNR. Ihe government

tHI; uMi'..firaHihtrTit travel MI iu..*«*i'iiUft#*T>f'v nin nnspectaliy**(msitin.ii'U seamless rails awfare equipped withautomatic computerized guidance and early warning systems

that react much faster than a human being could. In Ihe 13years since they first went into service here. 11 billion pas-sengers have ridden them without a single fatality due lo ac-cident.

On the busiest day. May S. 1S76.1.03 million travelers rodethe bullet trains — without unduly taxing the system. Fares.»iihn..»>- " u t p u j i n ii shar"sun ' V!Wptifwr--i[-B »

There are drawnacks. however. tnTTTalns require snow-free tracks to operate efficiently, and people living near the

tracks are subjected to high noise and vibration levelsIt is expected thai Bullet Train II. whose first trials are

due this summer, will be quieter and cause less vibration be-cause It will "float." thai is. travel on the repulsion betweenIhe magnetic fields in Its own base and Ihe one generated bycurrent passing through the rails below.

ntortJWMMW ^ •"-'nrtWgical. BiJNR is dependent'on federal appropriations to set it In mo-lion

BUSINESS BRIEFS Ludwig Erhard: An unlikely hero

Norm.n J. Field Hubert M. Firrtw LMIS Glaatzman

Heads logistics unitNORMAN J. FIELD of Tinton Falls

added another laurel to his distinguished gov-ernment career when he was appointed headof Ihe International Logistics Directorate ofthe Army Electronics (Command al Ft. Mini-mum h

During his 35-year career. Mr Field hasserved as research physicist, assistant direc-tor of the Institute for Exploratory Research,director of the Mathematics Division andComputation Center, deputy director of re-search, director of program management,and director of procurement, production andlogistics In the office of the project managerfor Army Tactical Communications Systems.

A member of Ihe Monmoulh RegionalHigh School Board of Education since its in-ception in 1957. Mr. Field was the board'spresident for nine years, and also served asvice president of the N.J. School Boards Asso-ciation and as president of the MonmoulhCounty School Boards Association.

Mr. Field is listed in "American Men ofScience," "Who's Who in the East," and"Who's Who in American Education "

LOUIS GLANTZMAN of West LongBranch has been named sales manager ofMelropolllan Life Insurance Company's RedBank office.

An Army veteran of World War II. MrGlanlzman joined Metropolitan Life as anagent in the former Freehold office In 1956.has qualified 10 limes fur Ihe company'sLeaders Conference, and Is a graduate of IheLife Underwriter Training Council course

ROBERT J. GRAYDON. president ofGraydon Associates Inc.. Ihe Red Bank-basedinternational market consulting firm, has re-rained his Little Silver neighbor. HUBERTM. FARROW, president of Allaire-FarrowRealtors. Red Bank, as an Internationalrealty consultant.

Graydon Associates helps American com-panies establish sales organizations overseas,and spied sites for distribution, warehousingand manufacturing in Warrlngton; England,lo serve the Common Market countries.

Mr Farrow will confer with Graydon As-sociates' clients in matters related to realtymarkets abroad and in the United States Inorder to ease problems associated with inter-national real estate transactions

Easter Seals honors Senator BeadlestonRED BANK - Severa l

prominent politicians andeducators will join the Mon-mouth County Committee ofthe Easter Seal Society forCrippled Children and Adultsof New Jersey, to pay tributeto Sen. Alfred N. Beadleslon.B-District 11, with a testi-monial dinner, Saturday. MayM. at the Molly Pitcher Inn

I' l l >;H J. SAkEH has resigned us chair-man of the board of Raycomm IndustriesInc., Freehold, and sold Ihe majority of hisshares of common stock lo JOSEPH J. RAY-MOND. Raycomm president, tor cash and apromissory note. The sale gives Mr. Ray-mond approximately 31 per cent of Ray-comm's common slock.

Mr. Saker said the resignation and salewere made so he could concenlrate his limeon other businesses In which he is engaged,including an overseas venture.

ROBERT L. OLSEN of Hackensack. for-mer corporate controller for the MontaldoCorp.. a group of ready-to-wear apparelstores, has been appointed vice president andcontroller for Stelnbach. whose seven-unitfashion department stores include stores inRed Bank. Manalapan and Asbury Park.

RICHARD L. JEFFREY of Shrewsburyhas been promoted to senior accountant inthe cost department after four years withPersonal Products, a Johnson & Johnson affil-iate headquartered in Mllltown which manu-factures feminine hygiene and other con-sumer products

SETH (HAVES has been appointed direc-. lor of health and physical education al the

Jewish Community Center of Greater Mon-mouth County. Deal. Mr. Chaves Is currentlyon the staff of Ihe Jewish Community Centerof Atlantic City

DREW DE GANAIIL of Middletown. arepresentative of Aetna Life I Casualty inMatawan. has graduated from a special five-week casualty and property insurance courseat Aetna's home office In Hartford. Conn

Mr de Ganahl Is associated with SterlingThompson & Associates. Matawan. and be-longs lo the Middletown Jaycees and theMatawan Chamber of Commerce.

ROGER F. COZENS of Fair Haven, asso-ciated with the CJenlury 21 Cozens Agency InFair Haven, has earned the Graduate. Real-tor Institute designation from Ihe N. J. Asso-ciation of Realtors after attending a 00-hourcourse.

BENEFIT CONCEPT INC.. Red Bankhas been awarded the Individual MillionairesClub production award by Western Life In-surance Company. St. Paul. Minn., for 1076.an award earned by just 160 out of WesternLife's 8.000 representatives.

Church unit to heartalk by police chief

TINTON FALLS - Middle-town Police Chief JosephMcCarthy will speak Tuesdayat 8:30 p.m. at a men's gath-er ing at The ReformedChurch of Tinton Falls. 62Hance Ave.

The program is being spon-sored by the Men's Fellow-ship of the chunh

NEW YORK - Ludwig Er-hard left a strange monumentwhen he died the other day inBonn Many might regard IIas a cold and unromantickind of monument, yet it hasbrought more genuine happi-ness to more people thanmost of the poems and songsof this century put together.For Erhard's monument wasmore unusual: A piece of pa-per with meaning, a nationalcurrency whose value grew.

The West German Deutschemark, reliable symbol of an"economic miracle" that be-came so widely recognized asto become a cliche, remainsErhard's legacy—even thoughthe former chancellor hadbeen ailing and out of officelong before death caught himat the age of BO. And the storyof how this overweight, cigar-smoking economist turnedInto such an unlikely, but au-thentic. International hero isa saga with moral overtonesbeyond the ken of Hollywood.(Sidney Greenslreet rarelyplayed the hero.)

Heroes often emerge as theleaders of unpopular causes,and Erhard fully qualifies onthat score; yet It Is Ironicthat the unpopular cause withwhich he was Identified wasthe cause of economic free-dom. Ironic, first, becausethis apostle of unfashionableliberty emerged from theashes of one of the mostawesomely totalitarian re-gimes of human history: the"national s o c i a l i s m " ofAdolf Hitler And ironic, loo.

because when he espousedthe cause of freedom he foundhimself condemned by manyof those who had conqueredthe Nazis In the name of thatsame cause.

It was not that the Alliesdid not always regard Erhardas a "good German"; he hadno Nazi past, and he was r'jo-sen by the Americans I' IMS

lo help restart the Germanfactories and rebuild the shat-tered economy. Eventually,he became director of eco-nomic affairs for the com-bined American and Britishoccupation zones, presidingover the substitution of thenew Deutsche mark for theold and discredited Reichmark But Frhard had be-come convinced that therewas spmethlng more impor-tant to be done, somethingbigger than more bureau-cratic reform. The somethingwas economic freedom.

Then, as today, this wasmildly startling The currentWashington mania for "sol-ving" our energy problemsthrough government intrusionIs an echo of Ihe ideas thatdominated world economicthinking In the 1930s and Ihe194Os-and that troubled Lud-wig Erhard.

His British masters were inthe midst of deciding that thefuture task of economics Intheir own country was not tomake the pie bigger but to di-vide the existing pie morefairly; in the process, overthe next three decades, theyspoiled the pie. And the U.S.was beginning to shufflethrough the same recipes.

Hence when Erhard, In aSunday b r o a d c a s t t h a tstunned both his German col-leagues and the military gov-ernment, announced that hewas ending nearly all ratio-ning and price controls, hewas denounced as an irres-ponsible pal of the rich. Hewas untroubled either by thecomplaints of the Allied gen-erals or the signs of the left-wing masses saying "Erhardto the Gallows"; Indeed, heproceeded—then, and later asthe economic leader of an In-dependent West Germany-todismantle a wide range ofeconomic controls, meanwhilepreaching such unstylish

LOUISRUKEYSER

themes as hard work, produc-tivity and incentives for pri-vate enterprise

They might, indeed, havehanged Erhard long since—atleast In efflgy-except lor onesmall fact: He turned out lobe right. Prices stabilized,production boomed, jobs andliving standards soared InWest Germany, as In Japan,the defeated Axis powersfound prosperity In peace;freed (if Ihe necess i ty tomaintain military forces, tak-

ing advantage of populationsthat were unaware that workhad gone out of style, they co-pied their conquerors' eco-nomic system—even whiletheir conquerors were flirtingwith discarding It.

West Germany is not eco-nomic ulopia today; Us laborcosts are racing ahead tooquickly, and Its long-remark-able control of domestic in-flation is imperiled. But It isthe dominant power of Eu-rope, by any reckoning, and

the continent's most dramat-ic - and ironic - postwar .suc-cess story. The man whoturned West Germany, and Itscurrency, on to the "out-moded" benefits of freedomhas left a spectacular monu-ment indeed

Cultural circlemeets on goals

MATAWAN - The philoso-phy, goals and activities ofthe newly formed Jewish Cul-tural Circle will be discussedal 8 p.m. May 20 in the Mata-wan Public Library.

The organization, a familyoriented program in this areafor elementary school chil-dren. Is a non-profit group. Itseeks participation from parBBtS wishing a warm, in-novative atmosphere for chil-dren to leam their traditionsand heritage from a secularpoint of view by qualifiedteachers.

MAKE SURE YOUR NEXTLUXURY CAR ISN'T

LONGERON LUXURYITISONCAR.

SAVE 4 5 %

Among those expected toattend are two of Ihe sena-tor's peers, Sen. Raymond H.Bateman. R-District 16, andSpeaker of the General As-sembly, Rep, Christopher J.Jackman, D-DWrict 13. Thesociety is honoring Sen. Bead-leston for his outstanding leg-islative contributions to Ihehandicapped population

ON YOUR NEXT TRADE

Isn't it time for you to take advan-tage ot negotiated commission rates. Wecan do whatever your present brokercan do — Margin Accounts, Safe-Keep-ing, Options — and we can also provideresearch. Orders executed on the Floorof the Major Exchanges. Minimum$20.00 per order.

Each account is insured for up to$50,000 worth of Securities by S.I.P.C.

CALL 747-6625C.J. LANE & CO., INC.

23 WHITE ST., SHMWSMMY, NJ.

Any of the worlds great luxurycars would provide a stylish addition to your driveway.

A BMW 53Oi. however, provides ihe one thing thatmakes an expensive car worth Ihe money extraordinaryperformance

Under the hood is a powerful three-liter, tuel-miectedmasterwork ol engineering the editors ol Road & Trackmagazine called" the most refined in-line six in theworld"

Anctlhe lully independent suspension system pio-vides control and comlorl that can only be called ,uncanny

Before you buy a car that will make itsbiggest mark standing still, call us and takethe BMW 530i out for a thorough test drive

tH WMOIMVM MUM.

MullerHwy. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.,

Wotowon5664000

36/36

Page 35: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

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NL - No lood(tolei chorotl

Rising interest a Wall Street worryBy KRISTIN GOFF

AP Bys lKu HHi i i

NEW YORK - W«IJ Street conlinued lo worry over rising

imprest rales and lighter monetary policy by Ihe Federal Re-

serve Roard in a week of moderate ups and sharp declines.

The Do« Jones industrial average closed at 928.34 on

Friday, showing a net loss of 8.40 points fur Ihe week.

The Dow average hit its sharpest skid on Wednesday

when it dropped more than 8 points, wiping out a moderate

gain ol about 3 points the previous day

One broker described the market action as "a lug ol war".

on prices as the market declined in response ta worries over

rising Interest rates, then rebounded somewhat as traders

moved in to bargain hunt

By Friday, when the nation's major banks announced a

one-quarter per cent hike, to 64 per cent, in their prime in-

terest rale, the market had already anticipated Ihe move.

analysts said, and was moving upward.

The Dow Industrial average closed up 2 HO at 9'MM on

Friday

The prime lending rate, which had been unchanged since

January, was seen as a negative factor since it makes Ihe

cost of expanding business more expttttfr 6

But brokers noted some conflicting indications in other

areas

The Federal Reserve's weekly report-un the nation's mon-

ey supply showed a decline after rapid increases in the money

supply for tbe past several weeks

Since the Fed had been tightening credit in an effort to

keep Ihe rapid money rise from fueling inflation, traders

greeted Ihe report as an encouraging sign But analysts said

many were waiting lo see if the decline in monev would con-

tinue in following »wk>

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange averaged 19-41

million a day. down slightly frnm 2121 million the previous

week

Standard & Poor's SOO-stock composite index slipped 46 to

9983 over the week The New York Stock Exchange com-

posite index showed a net decline of 18 to M I S

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index

closed at 114 04. showing a net gain of 10 over the week

The NASDAQ composite for the over-the-counter market

showed a 51 gain for the week and closed at 97 41

Steel price boosts go up and down»y WILLIAM <;i,AKGALL

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK - The steel in-

dustry played follow-the-lead-

er this past week, with some

producers rolling back in

creases and others falling In

line after U.S. Steel Corp

boosted prices an average of

6 per cent.

Republic Steel Corp.. the

nation's fourth largest steel-

maker, opened the round of

~HicrenR~ntay fl with an tn

per cent hike on flat-rolled

products and a 6.B per cent

FootnotesM o t f a v c Mgmm I I M H noM.'M»uM!«WK*

«H»ilirmiiiJ>ili ari ximiol tlttvrumadli IMO*« aWwtt mi warttriTBTMmi•wwwalaa[»t(«fl l i i t tfiutnaa •fptmanll n

* Njatrtlllt«lAIM ntfa

_ i.4—OtCt*rt«.K»*M M l __ . _mmm l - 0 * t i v « l n MMvfttr %\m•ItMMtf *r M i l . v*J 1-F-oK Mill (Mr,•JhKim) •mtf»rt*t»»«»»d tr n* «tll«n

mm 1 m« tum*t wwtiftB H-OKfit* or MM Mil m r , I R MtvnwMUKrtlltM wifh ,fi*M*ft«i \nvt*mt n-HtmttUM t-Ottttr*$9t§mt»ft9*n§ II•WMN Bf« 09tk «wMton< i-P»W In•tod IN pfnininw 1} m»nih4. riimoMom* «a*M m — -iiftntnd *r m t n r * v

• I X U t a s t tlfHll | - h « i lOaM 0M M M in hill 1-14*1 In Iwll

CtO-COM-M-OMnalWIkllM • ! -

H l m i

—botwtTm barprortucts. Lykes

Corp. followed sun

After a weekend to think it

over, top-ranked U.S. Steel

Monday undercut its com-

petitors and announced the

average 6 per cent boost Tim

action satisfied government

price watchers: a Council on

Wage and Price Stability

spokesman said. "We wen-

hoping for something in the 5

to 6 per cent range."

U.S. Steel's clout and Ihe

" go\*enime1liTel.a6fSeliieT.T 6f

the 6 per cent boost appeared

irresistable to other makers

On Wednesday, Republic and

LytUi rolled back t h m in

creases to the leadei \ levtl;

and on Friday, second-ranked

Bethlehem Steel Corp. follow-

ed U.S. Steel's example.

In raising Us prices. U.S.

Steel echoed many other

makers' cries: costs are too

high and revenues too low,

And the 6 per cent increase

is "considerably less" than

what costs justified. U.S.

Steel said. The company said

direct causes o( the increase

incluii •:» Teases

1 May I.

•

Of the nine major American

steel firms, five reported loss-

es in the first quarter, and

one Wall Street analyst said

the increases were inevitable

"The only question was tim-

ing," he said.

In olher business devel-

opments I his past week.

— Many major commercial

banks, including lop-ranked

Bank of America and second-

ranked Citibank, raised their

Prime lending rate from fi'4

lei 6i.j per cent Friday.

Interest rates on short-term

debt securities and Treasury

bills and on bartks certifi-

cates of deposits — large

amounts deposited for specif-

ic periods - have been rising

steadily recently A Bank of

America spokesman com-

mented: " A s the cost of

short-term money goes up.

the price goes up. It's a short-

term supply and demand situ-

ation."

- The nations two largest

coffee roasters, top-ranked

General Foods Corp and

Procter 4 Gamble Co., cut

lie coffee prices by 23

ecnts a pound and. in General

Foods' caw, by J5 cents on

decaffeinated brands Procter

& Gamble cited a decline in

unroasted coffee prices, but

neither company commented

cm reports frnm retailers that

consumption is falling as

pnees climb

- The major i ty of the

membership of the Organiza-

tion of Petroleum Exporting

Countries [OPEC) was re-

ported by the Middle Etst

News Agency to have aban-

doned plans for a 5 per cent

prict increase July 1 Eleven

OPEC members hid decided

«n the two-stage boosl last

winter while Saudi Arabia

and the I nited Arab Emi-

tales held to a one-step boost

lo Ihe current price of f 12.70

a barrel.

According to oil industry

HiuiKsts. Ihe reported OPEC

i was not unexpected

and should have little effect

on American oil prices

- Consolidated Rail Corp

(Conrall) said last winter's

harsh weather tied up ship-

ments and left it with a mam-

moth loss. Conrail, the con-

gresslonally sponsored rail-

road which look over (or a

number of bankrupt northern

linen, a i d It kxt |M7 a million

M M of 1770,4 million

The railroad said, horn

expects to have "lully recov-

e r e d " within the next 12

months

- Gamble-Skogmo. the

Minneapolis based retai l

chain and mailorder mer-

chant, said a French com-

pany, ihe Agache-Wll lot

Group, has oKered to buy jl

t'ir 1200 million Gamble-

Skogmo's sales total more

than Jl 5 billion. Agache-Will-

ot. a merchandising, ItxUla

and real estate f i rm, had

sales estimated at I I billion in

- The Securities anil ex.

change Commission Krnla>

suspended trading in shares

of 20th Century Fox Film

Corp (or 10 days, citing "un-

certainties" growing out re-

ports of a takeover bid by

Claude O'Flynn Cockerell Jr .

a Nashville businessman

Cockerell. an admitted ex-

convict, claims he and his as

soclates have bought 22 per

cent o l Fox 's 22 m i l l i o n

shares Fox disputes Ihe

claim, however

- President Carter pro-

posed that new funds for the

Social Seiuiii) System be

higher'ind by

lapping general tax revenues

to pay benefits His plan was

opposed by many small and

large businessmen, who

claimed it would cut profits,

reduce incentives to hire

more workers and curb capi-

tal spending

YOU ,CAN

COUNTON

The DaHyltegMcr

CLASSIFIEDADS

CALL542-1700

Page 36: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

M

By MARILYN HOFFMANCkrlttlu Srlrarr MealierRobert Coma is a 31-year

oW Ohio architect who thinkshouses should be a little bitmore up lo-dale aroundCleveland He is certain thaiyoung people particularly areeager to see and accept acourageously modern ap-proach to residential archi-tecture

So last year, Mr Coma,who graduated from OhioState, decided to design ahome (or himself and hisfamily that'would dramatical-ly convey some of his ownbest thinking about contempo-rary dwellings

His wife. Patricia, deco-rated ttie house with modernfurnishings and neutral col-ors, retaining the feel of therich, warm, redwood exteriorand the Interior panels,beams, ceilings, balconies,and built-in cabinets of lhasame wood Such a house lanot all that usual in the Ohiolandscape

The house Is sel on a stan-dard half-acre lot In MuniIngton Woods, a Clevelandsubdivision To get that im-portant "difference," how-ever, the house Is set at a 45-degree angle to the streetBaffle or wing walls at Ihesides screen out the view of

o ifi*cImecFputs different angle on houseprivacy within. Still Ihe largewindows admit light and eachwindow frames a splendidview to the wooded lot

Bob Corna chose contempo-rary style architecture for hisown home, he says, because it

allowed him the freedom tohandle space In any way hewanted He was bound by norigid rules of tradition, no for-mulas, no mannerisms "I 111erally played with space,pushing it around to create a

fit*

house that was exactly rightfor my wife, my five.year-oldson. Bobby, and for me."

It also pleases others whotee It. " I have found thatmost visitors have an Imme-diate response to it when they

WOODY LOOK — Cleveland architect Robert Coma's home has o sculp-tured look In redwood and oilers a modern approach to residential archl-

&/&£? '-' Ml H W I H .atMaMfeffT

ou planning a new home:it down on paper first

By VIVIAN BROWN

Put your new house on pa-per before you build it. Thatadvice comes from manysources to those planning newhomes Even if an architect Isto be given the task of design-l(g your home, he'll appre-ciate having something on pa-per that will cul down on thetime required In Ihe planningstage. It may even cost youless.

But how do you go about il tMany potential homeownersshy away from such a task,feeling they aren't up to Usartistic demands Othersilim'i really know whal Is ex-pected of such a project.

. . Now the idea has beenmade easier In "Drawing

•: flans for Your Own Home."by Jane Curran, a member of

; the American Institute ofBuilding Designers, who has

. come up with a unlqur hunkFor women, it Is the answer

•' io the house planner's prayerAs Mrs Curran points out.

• "many people want to belter-! their living conditions bul jusl•' do not Know how to begin."

In addition to all the goodadvice In the book, it comeswith some tools lhal peopledelay acquiring when theyare going to lake on such achore — a good wad of graph

paper, a packet of templates(plastic cutouts punched toscale) and a slide ruler Whenyou are ready to do the houseplan itself, you will need an IKby 24-Inch pad of translucenlpaper for a small home, alarger pad for a bigger one

The book provides knowhow In drawing plans for anew home, a remodeled homeand an addition to a homeThere are plans for arrangingfurnishings, with momsketches showing good andbad arrangements

You can learn how to thinkin scale using the scale rulerand squared drawing paperfrom the kit. as you learn lomeasure and draw lines inone-quarter-inch scale whichwill equal one foot Drawing amum from a floor plan willprovide a good understandingof measuring, drawing andthinking in scale:

A valuable section showshow to recognize symbols Af-ter drawing them and usingIhe guides you will learn whalthose marks mean on blue-prints For example. Ihe sym-bol for a water healer is acircle with a "wh." a furnaceis a square with an "x" and atelephone is a triangle Then'are also door, window andkitchen symbols

Learning lo draw a lot for

your house Is really more Im-portant than it sounds It willshow the space available forconstruction and all Ihethings lhal exist on Ihe prop-erty lo help the potential buil-der choose a house site.

I.oi shapes vary greatly.Ihe author points oul. Someare simple rectangles, othersmay be irregular Then. loo.Ihe contour of a lot mayrange from flat lo sleep lullsides

As for the exterior of i in-house, the book includesmany basic shapes to In-Iroduce the reader to designpossibilities.

Construction lerms — sub-Moors, tongue and groove,trimmer sluds. vapor barriersand so on — are explained A"crippled stud" turns out tobe a 2 by 4 framing memberwhich has been cut off lo inabove or below a framedopening in the exterior or Th~l e l l i i l w . i l l

Six fireplaces are sketchedand the template may be usedlo mark them on Ihe drawingafter the style is selected.

Mrs Curran has Includedmany suggestions thai other-wise might be forgotten Cut-outs of children ana adults invarious positions fitting,walking, opening drawers,making beds, show Ihe

amount of space required forthose purposes

There are cutouts of patiofurniture — chaises lounges,and chairs in various sizes.The laundry, kitchen and bathfixtures also appear as cut-outs on the template.

She describes whileprinting.the process of making copiesfrom translucenl originalsMrs Curran suggests thaithis method provides the bestcopies of a house plan lhalmay be required by variousagencies concerned with yourbuilding

("Drawing Plans for YourOwn Home" Is published byMe« raw-Hill.)

walk in the door," says Mr.Coma "I like lhal I thinkthe shape, the forms used,and Ihe feeling or archi-tecture should stir thinkingand move people to a sense ofappreciation of the uniquespace they are occupyingFolks are Impressed whenIhey walk through my frontdoor — and that pleases me."

The front door Is an impor-tant element of any Cornahouse "The entrance of ahouse focuses attention," ex-

Loan datais outlined

Urban property ownersseeking mortgage money forthe purchase of homes wereurged by a Carteret Savingsand Loan executive to inquireabout New Jersey's newNeighborhood [.oan Program.

Joseph P. Tyburskl, assis-tant vice president of Carte-ret, said the program Is al-lowing a 7V4 per cent mort-gage interest rate for pur-chase In "eligible neighbor-hoods" in 25 New Jerseycities, Including certain areasof Long Branch

Mr Tyburskl said maps areavailable defining the eligibleneighborhoods Such neigh-boitr- '- • " r t by i t"mortgage Finance AgTtacy.which is sponsoring the pro-gram, as areas where in thepast it has been hard to get amortgage for a very shortterm. Eligible neighborhoodsare further defined as soundneighborhoods with goodhousing, Mr. Tyburskl said.

Those interested may In-quire about additional re-quirements which may applyto (heir purchase. Mr. Ty-burskl said For instance, hesaid that the slate allows pur-chases within eligible neigh-borhoods of any one-to-fourfamily,dwelling In good re-pair, or to be pul Into goodrepair by the seller Also, pur-chasers may obtain an FHA.VA or conventional mortgageunder the program dependingon down payment and incomelevel.

The program is being spon-sored by the New JerseyMortgage Finance Agencythrough 36 lending Institutionsin the state. Including Carte-ret.

REAL ESTATEplains Mr Corna. "The frontdoor should be beautiful anddecorative The entrance of ahouse welcome*. It receivesIt nukes first and often last-ing impressions on a visitor."Glued together to make athree-dimensional pattern, ithas a sculptural quality and Isdistinctive.

Both exterior and interiorvistas are important to thisyoung architect, so he liter-ally "frames" all views withcircles, triangles, rectangles.A low wall divides the tiledentrance hall from the rest ofthe lower floor, but II is not asolid wall. It is opened with alarge circle This cutout wall

defines the entrance space,but does not confine it Othercircular wall cutouts allow apeek through to other Inter-esting spaces beyond.

The den. famtly-dining liv-ing room, kitchen, and dinetteon the first floor of the Comahouse all flow Into one anoth-er, although separate spacesare defined by either achange in floor level or achange in ceiling level. Thisis a neat trick which allowsopenness but still subtly di-vides space.

The tour bedrooms upstairs(a two-bedroom children'swing, a guest bedroom, and amaster bedroom), as well as

two baths, all open off anopen bridge with redwoodrailing on one side Thehouse, with laundry, has a to-tal of i.4H square feet, andcost IIJ5.0M lo build

Redwood coaled with waterrepellent was chosen by thearchitect to stand up loCleveland's rough winters. In-terior redwood was rubbedand sealed with boiled linseedoil to preserve color.

Patricia Corna chose choco-late brown nylon carpeting logo throughout the house, in-cluding all the bedrooms.Walls are while, entranceway tile floor is dark brownFlamestick cover on diningand living room chairs Iswhite, beige, and brown.

Color Is picked up only inthe paintings, flowers andgreenery.

••all"

Hone of you is 52 of over...

AMERICA'S HOMES

Median N.J. home priceis above U.S. averageNew Jerseys median sales price Tor

new homes Is above the nationwide an rage reported by the National Associationof Home Builders, according in Justin KToomey. presidenl ol InlerC'ounly TitleAgency, Inc. ol Hackensack.

Mr. Toomey asserted lhal the me-dian In New Jersey Is closer In iw.mill16,000 above Ihe average ol S43.0O0 listedlor 1976 by Ihe home builders

The rale ol increase cited in ihe buil-ders' study. 10 per cent, is about hall ofwhal it has been in New Jersey. MrToomey said.

"New Jersey is a high-cost area andIhe chief factor thai caused home prices

to rise, land development costs, are per-haps even higher here because of large-lot zoning." Mr Toomey said.

According to the builders, ihe threeriuisl common inflationary factorsthroughout the country are high landcosts, federal, slate, county and localregulations (hat call for higher fees andmore Investment in land, and high fi-nancing costs caused by delays whendealing with government agencies.

The builders found that a cost of afinished lot accounts for "nearly" 25 percent of the cost of Ihe house, but MrToomey asserls that the figure is "atleasl "25 per cent in New Jersey

BILL LAU DID IT AGAININ OAK HILL, MIDDLETOWN

73 Townsend DriveTo Be Exact

Bill Lau a sales associate in the Sterling Thompson real es-tale office al 340 Roule 35. Mtddletown. is approaching IheSi million mark in 1977 volume. He reported over SI millionm sales and over $1 million in sold listings in 1976 and haslopped Ihe $9 million mark since joining the leading CentralJersey realty lirm in 1970 A resident of Middletown. Bill is akfetrme member ol the Million Dollar Sales Club ol the N JAssociation ol Realtors He works lor a real estate companylhal does it every 3W hours We are involved in the sale of ahome every 3ft hours. Over 2.500 in 1977 In real estateyou deserve Ihe best Thai's Bill Lau. Call him today at 747-5600

STERUNG THOMPSON

I Realtor*Wddttlown Office

MO Route 35747-5600

SQUARE SHAPE — This house offers spacious-ness and economy that can work for o large familyor for two families who want to share a secondhome. There are four bedrooms on the groundfloor. Plan HA9B4P by Samuel Paul features adeck on the upper level which surrounds threesides of Ihe living room. The total living area Is1.832 square feet. Additional information may beobtained by writing the architect — enclosing astamped, self-addressed envelope — at 107-40Queent-Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y., 11375.

Developers of Distinquished Adult Condominium OxnrriunitiesProudly Presents the

Two Best Locationsin New Jersey!

G&VEREDWIDGET

Offftf. 9, ^9 Manalapan Twp

a

u

9 Models priced from'$27,990 to $38,990120 Air Condit ionedbuses every day to N.Y.C.!Featuring mobile security patrol,mini-bus service, swimming, tennis,shuffleboard, $2 million clubhouse,18-hole golf course at special rates, allexterior maintenance of your home andgrounds!

DIRECTIONS:Go west on HI 520 (Newman SpringsRd.) Continue to Rt. 9; then southapprox 2 miles lo Covered Bridgeentrance.

Sales Office Open7 days a week 10-6.

536-5440

VillageOtfRt. 35, Middletown

D 15 Models priced from $33,290to $65,990

] Excellent Commuting via PennCentral R.R. direct to Newark and N.Y.C.

• Featuring 24-hour security, mini-busservice, free golf, swimming, tennis,boating and fishing and an exquisiteclubhouse. No more maintenancecares. New-found economy!

DIRECTIONS:Route 35 north through Red Bank loNavBSink River Road (Just north olNaveslnk Rivet Bridge) Make jughendletoll turn at Navesink River Road andproceed to end. Turn right lo NuuwimpRoad lo Shadow Lake VMage entrance.

Safe* Office Open7 days a week 9-6

842-9400 f*

Page 37: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

l.A«tMF«rM«

2. Aulo* For Sol*

»SK»*™3. Auto* F»r S«l«

AMC I M HOftNET MATCHIACK -I » C « M CMWMI I . «fc»l ull

taiutAUDI If71 1« LS - Four door. r«tln-Inf bucktfi. AM/FM, trolltr Mich.•MM M I mlttaat, nMdt work tlMNormob sfffK lf)-U4kV

2. AtttM For Sol*

AUDI IVM POX - Fgur-«oor,molk. M.QM mlln. AM/FM. •CJuJHtQW. awil Mil, MM After

AUSTIN l»?j - AirtomoUt. lour door•MBn.ajMmlMi.Mmpg E.ttiimiCwWillon. lUJ i CoH twiniflgt. f44

Immediate DeliveryNew 77 Nova

4-Door SedanI cyl, auto., p a , pb., Exterior Decor Pkgtinted elan, pinstrlping, w/w tires, wheel covers Stt •451

•UtCK ELECTRA lift - Twodoor.oir condMlenina. pswir windowi'lH-aftti. AM'FM it«rto Goad

2. AutOft For Salt

Mien N*«t Poa*

»ltf«o, rront and rtar duol vp*akrritf Olh l LtM *1»W

Ml IS

o a d tar duol vOlhtr t » l r « LtM M *

2. Autos For Sale

GEORGE WALL

UNCOIN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY

Shrewsbury Aw.

At Sytomort

747-5400

2. Aulot For Sal*

• * W * i r » tooURT.^h^ SUNOA^.

1. Autos For Sale

VMAY15. 1

1. Autos For Sal*

Sunday ttegifter

2. Autos For Sal*

OftC

New '77 Rally Nova2-Door

I cyl, ps . pb . S-speed manual trms on (lienoor. tinted glass. Sport mirrors, w/w tires,Rally wh«l» I striping. Stk »«5J

Towne's Driveaway Price10 other Novas to choose from with various options at various prices.

'iQinn Amy PoctfUa. all Mtof tu«4 (MKH. M»cWfc 4t$ki pna & lutftii M V Ftti tn4 t l l t l l i l f i

GEORGE WALLLINCOLN-MERCURY

DOWNTOWN SHREWSBURY

USED CARS

A few questionsworth asking before you

buy your next car.Atk your Ford dealer why his Pinlos have only about hall as

much trunk space as VW's Rabbit

Alk your Honda dealer why his tiny Civics have less head,

shoulder and hip room than VW Rabbit.

Ask your Chevy dealer why his Chevettes do not have engi-

neering features like front wheel drive, fuel injection and four

wheel independent suspension, while VW Rabbit has all these

and more

Atk your Toyota dealer why his Corollas have only 86 cubic

feet of passenger and trunk space compared with VW Rabbit's 96

Ask your VW dealer for a test drive in his spacious, yet eco-

nomical Rabbit" that runs on the

cheapest gas you can buy..

Nnmua irmes n.

RED BANK

SHOWROOM

TINTONFALLS

Select on Sunday7 day shopping convenience

TOWNE CHEVROLET /££*,• - - _ . fft 35 Mlddtetown,

M« i — .ll. K.....I

671-621K)

TONTOWN]

LITTLESILVER

This Is a partial list ol our used cars.Please stop and see them all.

'U UNCOIN CONTIMNTAl

Fout-door. while, V8, aulomalic, powei steer-ing, power brakes, air. AM/FM. power win-dows, leather Interior, 78.742 miles Slk.*22fl

71 MUCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAMTwo-door, green. V8. automatic, power steer-ing power brakes, AM vinyl top. vinyl interi-or. 64.124 miles Stk * U 9

74 MRCURY CAPRITwo-door, brown, four-cylinder, automatic,manual steering, power brakes, no air. AM,vinyl buckets. 35,782 miles Slk # 129

7 6 MARK IVSilver. V8. automatic, air. power steering,power brakes, leather interior, power seats.AM/FM stereo, lilt, cruise, Landau lop, alumi-num wheels, 29,452 miles Stk « 244

7 6 CADIUAC SEVILLEFour-door, white. V8. automatic powei steer-ing, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, powerwindows, power seats, power locks, rear de

lilt, leather interior. 11.807 mites Slk.

Ml 50$1627$2829$9395

"9650All ut»d car pclctt aiccluda tax A licensing

SHREWSBURY AVE., AT SYCAMORE

\ 747-5400

The car with all the right answers.

VW RabbitOne of the New Generation Volkswagens.

•Rabbil flets 37 mpg on the tiigt>wav. ?4 in the city (Thai's EPA's esiifiaie for manualtransmission Actual mileage may vary- depending on driving habiii. car's condition andoptional equipment)

SHREWSBURY MOTORS he.Shrewsbury Ave. • Tinton Falls • 741-8500PARTS — SALES — SERVICE since 1957

Advertise in The Register

SMRTANEWL0VE/1FFATODAYAT

PICKUP TRUCK CLEARANCE 11 IN STOCK

The All NewCHRYSLER

On Display Now!

Everything about It says Luxuryexcept the price...

A personal car . . .a road car. Lighter,Leaner andLuxurious

LARGE SELECTIONmm. SIM C«« HOtf. l««<r fcly khdm mt »••»•». M M M i.«t Imk sinm

« * liKMn I M I « on ».,,

NEW 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP TRUCKI M M IHlnUt PMiaf. Ml C.I J., VI I n n I I I 4 •

<k|< towU.. tMt « l u n * • auto. «••»•> f~« bnkn. fMNc IIiMtk M. I X

mi NKI inn$4499Also Vans In Stock Ready for Immediate Delivery.

. ».»»

USED CARSMm

n n MWtUC UtUM. «M. H P.I.. VI. 11.4ft M. I l l

I t l l Hn IMWHHMni. «!• f 1. P I . H , ».)« • * ! »H* - N4

«.!.. M l . P I , M P I . »r CML. 14 7)1 - it i . IMk M.*

117) MM «nna !•. •«.•»»*. ia

I»M m ttiMN t *..»«ii. i m* •>*• " » • • " • ' 1 | M * i » • * " • " • " l • * • •

' " " $3595 Sli"*1;

nn nn rnn i • - -». . — ' •««*f * " • • • 4 <H. u jn • • » . • * * - • ' " • »•«"« "«uuo > * • • • " • ' > '•••• * " ^ •»••• ».W • * ' - * »c»J-

m SJ495

1114 IHW 4» 4 * . . 4 * • * . —Ml i t - * t » W#«. tUlt mtm. <**k •»_UJ.

I P4HTUC «•*» PBI V-l. M . >J.. U . * M l . 4M»I rita. « * »_»k

l«) UMtlM CMPt Dt»KU. M t P.I.. P.I.. Ut-m I M * <«W . »I H.IH mi,,•Mk M, Itl.

PfKIl IICIUM It l t IICIKMG

WOl700 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 2GM600

VANSNEW and USED

20 TO CHOOSE FROM7SCHRYSURCORDOBA

(Slk * 4 2 8 O ) . V6. auto.P/S. P'B, an. lealhef mt.while * . red Landau foolWWtaOials. 19.267 mikre

'4495

71 CMC VAN(Stk » 7267). 6 cyl. engine,aulo Han i . P S , P ' B .32953 miles

M995

7J nYMOUIH rURYQ M H C K

(Slk «1709B) V8. aulo .P/S. P'B. all. AM/FM stw-no. buckets, blue w blue vi-nyl ml. 65.129 mm.

•1995

74 DOOGt VAN

(Slk » T807A) VB, automai-ic. P steering P.Brakes.54.787 miles

•2995

73 BUICK (IKTM

(Slk «841 A) 4.JI V8• ulo . P/S. P B anP/vmS, P/s«al-ciuoe con-Hoi, 38.690 mHes

•2005

72 PtYMOOIH DUSTH

(Slk »C1IB2). 6 cyl aulo.P'S. mni brakes. 59.938n»les

'1495

75 MIKUIY COMCIBAOOOHAU

(Slk a 4324), 2 -0 i . 6-cylaulo trans, air. P/S. P/B. VHnyl roof, 16.785 miles

'3195

7 4 CHEV. VEGAKAMBACK

(Stk « 1014). 4 cyl 4spdsld liann, mnlbrakes steering. 32.606mites

'1795

73 fONTUCUMANS WAGON.

(Stk »1237A). V8. aulo.P/S. P/B. an. 63.650 m m

'2299

71 K)»D GAlAXIf( S * »*3I3A). «-<)r «OTP.VS. auto . P/S. P/B. to-bacco brown w/matchingmi . 67.979 miles

'1395

75 DODGE I2Q0WINDOW VAN.(Slk.«7272). V6. auto. P/S,P/B, an. 32.7S7 miles, net*lires.

'399573 CHIYSUI

NEWPORT CUSTOM(Stk *4295) . 4-dr HdtpV8. aulo , P/S. P/B, l l f .burgundy w/while vinyl root41.387 miles

'2295

•"raw™(Stk «C1660). 4 or Hdtp,V8. auto , P/S. P/B. 53.B7J

mM

•1995MfONTUC

•OHNtWUI(Stk «1569A). 2-<x MdtD,VS. auto. P/S. P/B. ma-roon w/black im 80.065M M

> CAR PHICE8 EXCLUSIVE OF MV FEES I

CHRYSLER # PLYMOUTHWOWKOOM HCXJDS ¥)

'895

747-0787

Page 38: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

• .*V.«v k

M The Sunday Register WWSBURY.N J.

2. Autos Par Sole | 1. Autos Far SoleftUICK VKYHAWK I t lJ — Ait contf.liorMM |d«,ir steering power fcroM*.»<*w thei beltM 'odiuli radio Ji 000i«t«S UOHhrrn 717 1)4*kUlCK JKVLABK l«;i Two doorhardtop V I , twiir equipped, excellentcondition HMD 147 ? * •

CADILLAC LIMOUDNE 1971 - BlueWITH (Mock winyl root, new tire* Eicetient running condition Ht»S CollMl TOI_

6 Auto Renf/Lease

9P ^**?*!'*:'

SUNDAY. MAY IS. 1977

2. Auto* For Sate

BuiC* I»M ~ *L* Satvt Four door44.000 OM-owMf Air. pOMrvf 6rotutt«*'<ng E*Ctllinl (Ondihon tUDO

CHEVROLET VAN I*M - CutUmu*«. AM>FU cat i i t i t . CB radioM.OOU miir* E«c*n«nl condition Cat:atltr Apm M? i| HJ

4. Auto Rent/Lease

SearsRentsCars!

ftonl • car lor 1 day,a <m«fc*nd or long**.

Your credit card has wheels.

U H your Soars charg* card.Mint be mm 21 artth

• mlM drlmr'• HcMiH.

For reservations, call:

842-6802Scan. Korhurk V..-I Co.

COR. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. UncotnMvrcuryand ottwr K M cara

AND HIGHWAY 35 avallabla

.ADILLAC I»)J FLEETWOOO -ftrouartom Moulilul condition Leolnt» interior, tplil «<• way seoti Climole Control, A M f M rodio rodiotlires W.OM miles on erwine Mu»i senrdurAina lo Getmun, 1I6» or belt ollir MV f l u

CA6u.LAC~lW7 SEDAN D.-Good condition leointr Mlirlar. Cu

S4.0Q0 miles Mult Mil new (Of13191 or btti oM«r I t l I W

i 7*1 t m 141 M07ofl«rtp n

VOup. lour uxrit E'in ond out 741 Hit,

WELLE 'V? - 1*0 lour %ptrd

:HEVROLET BISCAYNC »«' -yhnOer, two floor. *700

717 0»r

HEVACLET IWPAIA - 1171, goodOfldilion, FM tltreo. 17000 lirm

Can i « t i t '

- Rtcrni retrain, rtloiler earn in 1«U

- Autoj.For Sole

2. Autos For Sole

CHEVROLET ~t«*V ai jc* < S:iii»nl running condition Economica

l d i l

CHEVROLET^!*?! MAUBU - Powtl , power b'O*»v o>r SI 000

CMEVHOLf T WINDOW VAN IWt -V cylinOf Dick ond hitch. t*M>

CHEVROLET m i IMP ALA — Cwltorn N*w point and rodtoit Low mike00* V»ry<ltOf A M F M OIHoning I t ' M 0

Ting coi l w 7T^!*?!

i l i t r ino , powerrrvlM CW «*i im

JWBOt-ET 117$ MONZA 1 . J -four Cylinder WJO0 Coll }|f*411olMftp.m

CHEVROLET mt - r*,odoof J9J0IJOtngint. «00uan*mi««an t U ) Moil,

»' in?C H R Y S 1 ER~IMPERIA( . I f 74 -

UUO • " l »

L i a HEWPOBT UN - On»

lion.no. rtor u»Mil>*ri ond d«ttott«r<ne* b'akrv ntw »nothv Mut< t«loii.iHOOIifm i»^ on*

CHRYSLER TOWN I COUNTRY ivel- AT condit.onina Eicvlltnt condrlion USti

CHRYSLER ISA* — Aiilnmoiir Rim'Ht*d» o Ilitlf wort, t l l i

Coll 73* f)60

COtvETTE If7t - i"»nlleene Mini condition All opinotryt-mi

CIRCLE CHEVROLETb Avt Shr«>w»bun,

COBRA VAN - i»7». Chivy CuHornAM/FM I troc* »t«fto, lo«f »ptot<»<»(odory air, tide plp«l M * colrifl

i r , b»d. wall lo *t l « o l * and more

Ailing t m » Call » f 1

2. Autos For Sale

Stan GlugoverSALES MGR.

• • y i . . .

"We'llMatch

or

Beat

any

Legitimate

Deal

on a New or Used Volvo!

See me

before you

7 Autos For Sole

1*1 roof new Hie*UlSit-lflHCREDIT PHO'lLE MS >

Mo t o * * ' t l you re working. we conto gti you finonced No money

Pormenli CM ranged to luit yourMany New and Quality Used

to (hw»( ifom Coll Mr Fred_ . _ • Ol Russas Pontiat )V5 BroodSi Red lank 741 | I HCUTLASS \.Z. I 7 ^ _ - _ _inarr new tires l*fS Callo'ltr IauDATSUN STATION WAGON I9'O -

0 original mile*, oir aulomom .t i f i i immaculately maintained

inoi Co"» Neck owner H I M

people PieaiejoiJ

ood Vtry nof tnnrt

OATSUN l » l l - Two dool Loohi. runi go

ttn u » MI 4»Jo'.UN 1«>? MODf-.l 1 • •

Ctllonl condiiion AW FM ond 'op*HUD m-VH1_OATSUN l»;* 710 lo«r tpeefl Upa» and itfwt»r»cofd tu'mihrd EN

nt Mu*i ifli ihu wrtkand ColJoy W U I I

DODGE MONACO - I«H iwo doaihold top powrtr ilairing Drake) onconditioning t>ccHenl condition Muvi

il SHOO *#W7 davlimt. »7I M«4

air. AM FMradio- Irailfr lowinpock oar A 1 condition AutomaticUUO'lrm Ul 1*66

OODGE VAN I97i - 5i« lytinantt.cn iftifi fully corpcttd ».000 mil«

t Alter 4 14} )»JA

DODGE 1971 CHARGER *00 - Pownlleering. power broke* air condihoning AM FM. ery good conditiontllOO 4»S077t

2. Autos For Sol*

NEED A CAR100% FINANCING

NO CO-MAKERSNO GIMMICKS

/Uk lot Jimmy SidCI»CooiM«rry

}Ou0tt>Haihrnm Iranch

— ^ T

APPROVAL

5664102

2. Autot ForSoieJ&FQHD

!ALES«ilVICE*ABTS' i. Red tank 74li

SERVICE - LERP Maple Ayi . .

r'AOtosrui >ale T " r * - r

HOLSEY PONTIACP.TE H W) TtM EATONTOMN

. .AT SALES ANVINE MOTOR CAM Bonk U) 6in

AT tv/1 174 SPIOEB ConvertiOltmi condmon U 000 mutt Ht* lop

Four new Midveim rod.ol tire* » M ICon }*}*iihFINE R E C O N D I T I O N E D C A R * -

avai lable- under 11000 N.ctP i J J » i ) • «

— Overheoi) ta 'nGd

REBIRO I tal O v e e oautomatic, wide oval I t ' t l Good con

IU00 M3»7iiFORD COUNTRY SOUiHEpattenge' dorh metoiht o/t e brait>er>ng

m.ie* E i (7

k mciailK gieen powerer broke* o*» Ji ooo

client condition

FOUO COUNTRY SQUIRE WAOONIW7 - Good ronntno COndtlmn Ne*dtw m i body work »JtS or torn alftf»4»«WFORD FALCON l l t i - »ou' borretorburctof. m . v *. three ipetd stickneediworti Be*i olUf Ul * M IrORO FALCOtt l*i» " ""

1, ti> cyi"*-.J4? W'4

fORO GRAN TORINO BROUGHAM1171 - Two (loot H I engmt (".*<"iteenng power b iohn tleel bellrilodwll ond inonwt Herco und • «itrji17M0 Work M > » l "ome S44 tO6i

ORO LTD H STATION WAGON 197- Nine (xmenger. brown wiin toddit

interior, oulomatic powerpawer brake*.

Honing cAM FM l

ihi old Irr. _tor mOO OR leas* tor Sit ) pt'ili #v rnorittn. no down fMjynent

Coil 411 1474 I S p m or 7«i 01U odei4 p m

FORO LTD * A G 0 N mJO - lOpotienier. oir roof rack, etc Look ':eji»ni MOO M binFORD \*63 - Stt cylinder, run* goodPat iM inspection day. \9fi I1M mM i l offer 4p.mFb~RO~iM9"^'siotio~n Wagon J4.0Mmiles Body ona engine eicedent c<dilion w ; i 741 (447FOfiD I«TS Couilry Squ»> Wuno»Power steering brakes oir rodlo, oilHrel belted radial lire*, plus two titt\belted rod<al snowi I1W0 firm tM.M43

GP.AND PHix \917 - A l l block Olocvinyl roof, excellent condition air corditioned. AM FM radio 61.000 mileione owner H I M 7I7 3IOO

lion All power, air conditioning 41,000miles Besl oiler 74l-8l»

tlvcirlc. tape deck, 60.000 m i n i I770OCall TWUIl

7S.0OO milei

W.UW1W1II.L 1171 - Four soar Dell o l l ouiomatit. on condiuontng

tteering Very deon H I M m

JEEP SALESHERVICETWIN BORO MOTORS Ul OMO

t Newmoniprinoi Rd^Red rank

JtEPITf II COMMiNDO. '"0 -M,0U i m l « V^. cutomiliic. Mev«rwww plow, tour-wtittl atirt HOT or

oNer Mutt »»ll Call fftMQ? o<» _

KARMANN GNlA If?) — Convfftrtil*Second o * n r oood cpod.tion t U Mfirm CoUHJ H / T

" j m S O N CHCVRdMwy Ji Eotonlown

LINCOLN " C ~ 0 N T 7 N C N T A L I f f i -four-door. e*ceH«nl condition, fullyequipped Mult tell UB9S Call 111799* or 9 » J» 7*LINCOi.N~CONT INF N T * 1Luiu'lOul Town f E l l d ldilion Fully eoxjipoMr. 7*1 4)10MATDA~T974 RM4 - Alf CWldlHon.iHjAM FM- it«feo mceilenl conditionAiKingtltM W J»)\

TLUHt f S i * e r l f f i OOOd COn0 100 many cilrat gieul twv al 1900Coll 779 4l4lbtiwren»9 p mMERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM1TJ1 - Powr window* AM FM tiereo i l 100 Call between 9 a m H a m1 1/

condi

rdM

door Mint condition 74.OHconditioning V I , power iuuwer bmhet UKS VI Mi lMERCURY" 194* - Four door- iedonoil powtr an needt work 1700 *' l

MERCURY I«ft9 - Four doo' vinylirtot air cond'iioiiing Oood condition,U1S Cmiotleri 4QS 0679

MERCURY I9M COLONY PARCSlationwagon Full nower airAM FM. bend lead, white witn buroonctv interior Call otter* TIMOJf

WCB 1«J

Coll I77MO 1HSBe»t olltr

Coll H I *711

MONM0UTHCMRVSLERPLYMOUTM

M eotol i*IC

Hwy MMUSTANG GHIA IV'4 — Goldvinyl roof Aulomatic V 6 AM FMitereo radial ' " e t ^ ' M O fjllti E»celieni condition 1IK0 'Vint

MUSTANG l « i - Oood conditioNewtiretandtriDChi

7IJ«Hotler J

MUSTANG - 1947. eight cylindert t i i l lop, good condilion

Vd tonditiort

M U S Gautomatic, vinylWf» Call U\ jfVMUSTANG 1969 - GMutt tell UOOIirm

eVS-7113, 9 t O 6 pMIJST AN& '»(

£K.II«llCO*MllKO« m » COIIo t m t p m . » U M W

QLDSMOBILE DELMONt U IH I -Four oo« Wolop. vinyl rool 1» V I .lulomotic. power iteenng poweriroket. Oir conditioning, rodlo. r«enlOtftOlS 741 4144SLOSMOBlLE D £ L T A I I - H7Jloyole. po*er tKrerine brakes. oi('onditionina A M F M tleteo HOW

OPEL HOOCOUff - i " I aelu«ebucket seal Interior ouiomoin airconditioner reof de'roite' »tnyi 'op,

condition 11 i n Betore 5 p m- " W f l t t l MM

lV)l — Monta Lu«u» itondardssion. oir condtttontna radio.P %\-t» ton Tii nv

Four door sedan Low m.leooe powerslurinrj power brofcts air m J ' t iP T V A T O I T T H F U R V I I ' • • ' - J l >

automatK new tires. "» • •»»* l 0 0 1 1 *good U00 Alter t p m 14 7 47**PLY MO1 I" ' • •< -Three »»ot wagon Fotlory oir rodio

..ring Reosonoole i4J '»»PON 11*C BONNE VILLE I»'J — Twodoor, green. vtn»l root. « • • • ' • ' • • '

V s . imttd giot» * « F « " • *r»,?7.00^niilt» 49J.WU

PONTIAC FlflBBIRO RT) - V I ,

brakes. Oir conditioning, whit* |l«Jhwans. 40.J70 milei Light blue wimblock interior « i « E«clyi(we ol lotand motor vehicle tees LIPPIN «OTOR CAR CO «l W SovrevHI*. H.J77MW

PONTIAC LCMANS 117* - Powe

MedVi00rnt"t>oOy'wo'k «7MoSI» 747'

PONTIAC LEMAHS l t« l - STOO0original mile* E»celltnt engine. OHClli"ylmo>r M00 W till

PONTIAC »9tS - Rulii good Automalic, new tirei

PONTIAC mi - Four doodilioned, loaded E»ceiient1400 Arter i p m , » • » ! >PONTIAC lf?1 TRANS AM — Oneowner, one driver Mini c ond Ulan 4SSn p . li.000 mHet New firei. ipeciot'ear end. AM FM radio piui owner

:Cioii Firti be*t olfcr over 11000) * ' • il ti

RED BANK

1. Autos For Sole 2. Autot For Sale

CIRCLE CHEVROLET says

OLDSMOBILK * • tW - lu iur idd> Needs body work Will run Cuse lor ports AtklngslSO 741 0S4J

to a new Pontiac from .. .

566-229962 LOWER MAIN ST.MATAWAN

' PONTI»Cl*r3Calallna or I9n Grondvilu

cii n\-*H

doer, hardlop oir AM FM tlWS ortitii on«r coiMts wrR A M I T - ^ou wf 3°' 1O d r l v" " IOMllvvf it SHREWSBURY MOTORS.INC . ity-noo

RAMBLER WAGON ! » • - Sim Cvli'* r , oulomatic, looki runs good IIiwtttd KM M H W .

] . Autos For Sale

RiTTENHCHiSE

_RUSSELL *•*"" rifj^JfflT

neii new or uted cor RUSSELL O l l tmobile Cadllloc Co . I M l M t w m a n

i Rd . Red Bonk J 4^0910_(iitiiTELECTION - Ol newfO cart m Monmwlh County

100 Oir conditioned new COM Inl MtOLOIN BUICK^PEL INC .SnVrw.bu.y Aye , New I M i o M u r vNU7O0

~THUNO«« iino

.-JNOEIiBiRD Itn-«M f«»l.to. lull !»••' lo* ""imtif"1""'corWIIIon. r*avonobit W SOfJTOP TRADE Al LOWANCI - fc*tfbMrviCfl DOWNES PONTIAC. U Lowt< »olnSI . Molowon JUT**

TOVOT* C«LIC» l»7< -lion. UOOO m l l n l l W

c«n iminVEGA HATCHIACK I t7 l - 13.000mim OoM rarwuw. l w * < ' •cm) clolen. voivt. ih«chi. llr«i ondmort Ull n t l i a ^Vf OA I»I !MATCM»AC« 0T -Bronii. A» FM »l«f«. rnop wh»»l»lour ip.rd 11.DM mllm >IU0 '•>Olt _Vi&A I t l l holcn ooik mmot

vfBJAVAN \tU «Y CHEV«OLtT -

VOLKl*AOEM «Ucondition Bill rtaton rice

V0LKJ*AOEH l»?l - Ayromollc.»M.F» rodlo, n.w mow Urn. n«worontl. nor «lndo» d.lroiur. only11,000 ml lei Eicilltnl conditionU3M Wl S171 •••n|noivoT«TwAbl¥ CUSTOM *At"j

0JI mll.i U l» E.cluil.J oltax ond motor ythlclf ttel U P H NMOtOt CA« CO , «l IS. lovnvllW.

More Clojsltiedon Nt«t Poot

2. Autos For Sale

TRADEl/PWASimRUSED CAR/

7 6 CHIV.EL CAMINO

V8 auto trans. P/S. P/B. altcond , I/glass, custom cap,7,026 miles

$5195

76 CHEV. UPRKELANDAU COUPE

While. VS. auto. P'S. P»B.,an I glass. P wind . P drloks. bodyside mldg. WWs,Landau equip . vinyl toot.10.387 mi

$5195

75 CHIVYIMPALA

;WGN bronze. V8. auto.?P/S P^B. air raflio, rooliKk BS moldings, 31.464

S409S

74 CHtVY VEC*HATCHBACK CPE

Green. 4 -cy l . 3-spd mnlIrans mnl brakes 'steeringAM radio. 44.372 miles

$1795

73 CHtV. IMPALACUSTOM COUPE

Silver w olue v / l . cusl bluedoth m l . V8. aulo. an. P S ,P/B. rB«rOBlog. A M F M IB-dio. etc 31.135 miles

$2695

75 CHIVY.M O N Z A

2^Jr. 3-spd Bid Irans. 4-cyl.mnl brakes/steering. WWs.radio. 25.664 miles

•2595

7 5 BUICKCENTURY COUPE

Dk green, VS. aulo Irans.P/S. P/B. air. AM/FM radio.24.569 miles

$3695

75 CH.VY -VEGA

Hatchback, n blue. 4-cyiauto. mnl brakes steeringAM radio 10 167 miles

$2495

7 4 CHEVYMALIBU

CLASSIC. 4 -d l Sdn dkgreen VB. auto P S P Bair. 1 glass radio »mytrool. 28.836 miles

$3295

73 CHIVYMALIBU

2-dc Cpe. aulo . 8-cyl, P S,p B. air. radio 3 9 . 4 6 2miles

'2595

SPRINGTIMEIS

WAGON TIME!(and Circle has 'em!)

* 7 6 CHIV. VEGA WGN -Orange. 4-cyl. auto, mnl steering brakes. AM radio,rool rack, bodyside molding, wheel rings. WWs.16 117 miles

$ 2 6 9 5

* 7 6 CHEVY VEGA WGN -Beige, 4-cyl. auto , mnl brakes. P/S. AM radio.19.850 miles

$2795

* 76 VOIVO 244 01 WGN -Forest green w/match int. 4-cyl auto . air. mnl discbrakes. P/S. AM/FM slereo w/cassetie, CB radio,rool rack, like new with only 20.485 miles

$ 5 8 9 5

* 75 CHEVY MALIBU WGN -V8. auto. P S , P/B. air. saddle, rool rack, radio.34.970 miles

$ 3 8 9 5

74 FORD TORINO WGN -Lt blue.- VS. au|o . P / S . P B , i j f t radio. 25 .780miles

$ 2 9 9 5

* 74 CHEVY UWICt ESTATE WGN -Beige. V8. aulo. P/S, P/B. air. I glass, nllwheel.AM FM radio WWs. rool rack. 30.765 miles

$359574 CHEVY VEGA GT WGN -4-cyl. aulo, P'S, mnl brakes, air, radio, rool rack,42.333 miles

$1895

* 73 KKD TOWNO W G I I J - —Blue. VB. aulo.. P/S. P.B. AM radio. 36.661 miles.

$2395* 7 2 CHEVY KINGSWOOD ESTATE WGN -

Brown, air au lo . V8. P S P B , radio rool rack.WWs 69.700 miles

$1995

MDKUtY MARQUIS WGN -VB. P'S. P'B. radio, air. loaded with other ex-6 487 l

c4H cAmencon giveaway

MERICAN INC.

WM "Get Away With A Good Dealt"

U L HWY35ATBEDLER0..HAZLETMOTORS 264-1776

USED CAR PRICESEXCLUSIVE OfMV FEES • TAXES

DOREMUSFORD

1974 BUICKCENTURY LUXUSTwo-door hardtop, v a ,aulomatic transmission, airconditioning, power steering& brakes, AM/FM steleoradio, tinted glass, vinyl rool.whuewali tires Color Black.41.601 miles

PRICE: *3895

RED BANK741-6000

1973 LINCOLNCONTINENTAL

Two-door. V-8, automatictransmission, powersteering, brakes & windows,vinyl rool, whilewall tires, airconditioning, tinted glassCokx Blue. 45,123 miles

SHORE MOTORSVOLVO-TRIUMPHTHOROBRED USED CARS

SHORE MOTORSHIGHWAY 35 528-7500 MANASQUAN

NOTICE!LEASE

1977 NOW12 Months to 36 Months

Now TQKJFKJ Ortwfs

CAROLE-LEASING CORP.

Corner Hwy 35 IINewman Spring* Rd.

Red Bank

842-6800

tras 66 487 miles

$1695

1976 FORDMAVERICKFour-door, six-cylinder,automatic transmission,power steering, airconditioning, tinted glass.AM radio, wrulowalls & avinyl roof Color Red.

M I U I A N C i I l • ' • I

Und Car M m Ixclusivt ot MV tut I TAX

12.143 miles

PRICE:$3995

1974 MERCURYMONTEGO MXWAGONSin-passenger, V-8 engine,automatic transmission,power sieving & brakes.AM radio, air conditioning,tinted glass, whitewallsColor Blue, 32.696 miles

PRICE:$3495

1975 FORDGRAN TORINOSQUIRE WAGONEight-passenger. V-Bengine, automatic, powersteering & brakes. AM radio,luggage rack, whitewallsColor LI Blue, 31,540mites

PRICE: '3295

CIRCLE CHEVROLET641 Shrewsbury Ave. 741 -3130 Shrewsbury

PRICE:$4395

1973 DODGECORONET WAGONSix-passenger. V-8 engine,aulomatic transmission,power steering & brakes, airconditioning, whitewall lues.AM radio Color Green.32.329 mles

PRICE $2895

1972 PLYMOUTHFURY WAGON

V-B engine, automatictransmission, powersteering/brakes. AM radio.MUST SEE. Color Tan,70.793 miles.

PRICE: 1495

1 9 7 7ASPENS • WAGONS • VANS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

^OVERSTOCK &^ o n 1977 DODGES ~

WE can afford to SELL FOR LESS

because of OUR low-overhead.

Come In—Try OUR Prices!

1971 OLDSMOBILECUSTOM CRUISER

Nine-passenger wagon, v-8engine, automatic

hi>weiuttering, biakm. <seat, all condition'glass, whitewal tires ColorGold. 56.377 miles

1976 DODGE ASPEN - «A46ie SHV... tour-door Custom, air conditioning, tinted glass, economy »i«.cyl-inder, automatic transmission, radio, lull power, whitewalltires, Deluxe wheel covers, tide view mirror, bumper guards27.901 miles S7H4IC6B157I4B Sales lax & MV tees ex-

NOW'3575

INEWMANAQIMINTCOW AND « U

JIRRY BARATTA

PRICE: •2495

I25 NEW & UStD CARS IN >

TOWN & COUNTRY& DODGE

Page 39: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

j s rVBLKtWAHPJ

VOL

IS.KI«»OIH IH> - til iWMr ciiTui«»

1, Auto! F>f Salt

M M A 74 OLDI MTWMOBHCY•-dr.. VS. Aulo. P/S, P/B airP/wind . m l , dr/lota. WtwhMI.crum, delog. FM siereo48.371 me

71MHCKEUECTHA "MS"

4 door. V8. automatic, P/S.P/B, P/wlnd & mta. AM/FM,68.380 mil*.

1 COrry

WWWHirtWIiilci,M O A A 7IPONT1AC

2-dr., VB. trio.. P/S, P/B. air,P/wind, ratty* wheat*, cruae,FM Mar BO. 31.663 mi

'4800 COftDOM2-dr., VB, auto.. P/S, P/B, air,P/wlnd.. teat, dr/toka. laatnar.AM/FM. cruaw. 24.366 mit C l A A "CADILLAC

4-dr.. VB. aulo.. P/S, P/B, air,P/wlnd., anal, dr/loks. FM•torso. iMwheel. miner. 47.014ml.IC4AA '4 CADILLAC*5300 D.VILU4-A., V8,

N IMt lUC - OUglnol

rssr0''-"-'WALL LINCOLN MERCURY

iBwryAvt at SycamoreV. NJ 7*7 i-

WHELANPONTIAC-IU1CKOPELFreehold

NMHOULD VOU I C L I E V E - 11*3

Truck* and Trailers

I f VROLfT PICKUP IWI - Ctnlouwm» I •*>«« Good condition Coi

CHEVROLET IMSUTON TRUCK, 1300

Coll ohei 4 J». 71MU4

OUR WHEEL DRIVE JEEP 197) -n River St.. Red Bonk 1JM0 coth

" 7*1 7711

AND ROVER 1*71 - Methodicallyparted Roo( rock, worn hub*

NMWCK UP TRUCK 114* DODGE -

M M * wtck lot i offir

OYOTA PICK-UP I t / * - LeftoverQOOmllet Good condition

Coll 1U4M7 • • •TRUCK INSURANCE

t t quotet by phone CdM loll I r t tuth-llnt. MO I n tr*3 f a m t p m

f7) INTERNATIONAL CAB ANDMASSIS - Modii 1110. air condt

d. power ttttt Ing'braktt Can bM« of Phillip* U Station Rl U o nMalnSt . BtltoroT

2. Autos For Sale

HAHLEY DAVID ION )••» - IMfl

L fV OAVlDftON CHOPPER I W» » - LMl or dvomt AtUng 114*0n«M in wu afitf ipm

HONDA 1*71 - MRU Malar CrowEittlltnt condition WO

Pnent H* *•» '

HONDA 1*71 7S© SUPER SPORT -t»(»ii»nl condition Mony t t l r o i- I l l f Wl N i lHUMCV 1*74 I « C R - C r t o l conditionRact proven Rtbulll engine Col' M4m\mkiw<jt9T9t

INJURE — Vctur motor eye I t byphone For informal ion or immediatecoverogecoil loll l'»* <eO0i » i p nKAWASAKI KS l » I*M • C u t liencondition Street ond (rail U0O Col

mumKAWASAKI 1«»1»KX -Goodtondltlon

CotHxrfore) » p m . 1*) « »

KAWASAKI 1*71 100 - Good condinor. AiklngllOO

mttuKAWA&AKI I t n - MOCMI«nt CWMllMOn 1400

HI 1»JMOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - R K

b t G ltonabii r o t n Groiklnacr and M*n«Anmcy. IS Wlkoft PI . , R t d tank , 741

SUZUKI 1*71 TS USOn and ott rood

M4 0S19SUZUKI 1*74 TS US - V400 Good rondltlon I I W ml l t t Call 741 m s oHif 6

VAMAHAJ & R CYCLE SERVICE, INC

171 W Front St . Rtd bat* 141-017

I. to 7 p m M l M M

2. Autos For Sale

WE HAVE A

WINNER!

•tml out <*ovt all tlmlloc motf-M . Wl pclcM MtMr M n Ma « -t roa iM «W» *•f T O A A 75 CADILLAC7 3 0 0 D.VU.LE4-dr. V8. auto , P/S, P/B. air.'/wind. seat. dr/k>k». 60/40toattter, AM/FM stereo, cruise.detog, 21.473 ml, , 1 M 75 CADILLAC

7 4 0 0 D.VH.U2-dr. V8. aulo . P/S, P/B, air.p/wlnd aeal. dr/loks. leather.detog. 10,873 ml.

< T O A A 75UNCOLH7 9 0 0 MARK IV2-dr.. VB. aulo.. H/S. P/B. air.P/wind.. seal, dr/loks. 50/50•Miner, tiltwheel. AM/FM slereo. 27,065 ml

74JAQUABKJ1JL

4-dr, V12. auto . P/S. P/B. air.AM/FM stereo tape. 34.546 mi

w.j. r« • Mir FH.

•UY

CADILLAC- OLOSHO-

3. Truck* ond Traitors

CHEVYcsoTRUCKS

wasklp

DOREMUSFORD

orttd. riody lor tUni. aictloitton 1MB Call on.- J Ml SV«M

MI Umt ~ . parilitlan. i l t t i bar _

ock Eitra i lwi plp« and ritimn inluOM G»«ol 1K.Y mo lirm Call Ml

*7f EHOURO VAMAHA - US CC. • ••Hl*nt condillon Two rwlmclt Inilud

•a Atkint u » Coll an«r 4 p m . 741W

5 Auto Services/PartsMILE - ONE VEAR - tM%

guoroniw. parlt and labor Availableram A M C For auto body and m«- —Jan work, call tor appolntrntnt

*•• Ml COUGAR ENGINE - Thft*p*«d tranimiitlon. buckat i t a t iJockporti rn#U

6 Auto Rent/LeaseA VAirry. 1I. 3*4 I,

7 Auto Insurance*UTO INSURANCE DIFFICULTY'- Call John Cook, wt'll ott II tor yousii-nil

AUTO INSURANCEFrM quot«i bv pnon* Coll loll lrt«wamjir*. KwhTtTU. ta.m-*piAUTO INtURANCE — Coil lHion1 Satclol alttnlion q.vm toGEIC.O policv holdtn Coll 7414033 of 141 1AU

AUTO INSURANCEComputerized Quotes

CALL 747-2900J. Reid Harrison

AgencyYOUNG DRIVER SAVED OVER ftMO- At I n * AUTO INSURANCE CENTER, 6i Mwy M, Kcypo'l. N J COWPARE PhotniK Brok*roB*. 76* 301?LOW down paymoni Opon unill t p m

10 Wonted AutomotiveJUNK CARS

HiahtnipricctpaidCall 7Jt ?S7i

JUNK CARS W A N T E D - Picked up44 Central Av* . Rtd Bonk

Coll 741-107*

" TOP DOLLARFR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO , INCI IS Saynvlll*. NJ HMMO

WANTED

WE BUY CARS

a tnvcki

TOM'S FORD2641600

WE NEED USED CARS

51 Help WontedA CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Nollonally known company. pr»'Itrvlewing lor talory plut coremployee! Financial bot iwooid be helpful but not miColl W-eJOO between M p m

ACCOUNTINO CLBRK fVPIST -Some experience preferred Applyper ton. Container Corporation .America, 1]] Harrlion Avt . MotowonAn equal opportunity emplovtrACCOUNTING" POSITION - Ivowing dclail Experience In I ] acCOuntlrM crtdltt required Coll SSI 4H

ACCOUNTSRECEIVABLE

CLERK

3. Trucks and Trailers 3. Trucks and Trailers

CR^CAB PICKUPS^ & nCAB

CAB

• unutt iw»CKS

We're Up To Our TailgatesIn C30 Trucks, so . . . forreal Good Deals on C30Wheels See Us!

CIRCLECHEVROLETCentral Jtniy't Leading Chevrolet

Truck Cwrftr . . . your "IN STOCK" deaiorl641 Shrewsbury Avt.

Shrewsbury

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR - Social S»tvlci D«iigii»* Nuriing Horn* Somt

9OV Or tipvrtvnct tn iOT '01 3fr-vlc« Wrllt lo Bo« P i n . Tht Dally««ff|l»r. Shi.««»,r». N J OI'DI

fdinatorsOf

Patient CareTwo tull-tinw pmliiont ovoilaDK lorUN'S wiln BSN ond pt»wiout tup*r

tiptrficnct pr«f«rr*d RviponK includ* coordinating and

all otiirnoon ihiM nuriinga c w Salary commtfimralt * i tn••ptrltnct ond tducoiion plus an «*itnilvi impioyet benetttt puckogtCall or applyR1VERVIEW HOSPITAL

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT3S Union V . Rtd Sonk. N J 07791

7417/M.E*! TOOAntqual opporluily «n>p|ayff (M'FlDENTAL" ASSfifANt" -"Ful l ifmT,xrmananl potllion Choir tia* Mull

it lomt tKOtriinct EiUllcnt optunily lor aggreiiiwt. taotr p*f

„ i Una rnumt to Boi Ml, Hoimdcl.077JJ

DESIGNERS

PrintedCircuits

Ton collbtr »topit rcqwirtd1 Willwork at cuilomtrt tu t Dtptndlngupon tJipirivnct. «r« pay

TO $9 HOURAPPLY IN PERSON

OR WRITE

L.J.GONZERASSOCIATES. INC

111 • ' « * SI . «•> Isok

DRAFTINGMANY NEEDED

LE ROYINKERS

olid Lt Ray Lt'ltring t iptritnct ihorli. grapni or schtmotici

L.J.GONZER

HELPWe are overloaded with work and needdriven immidlatcly Apply MurptvBui Service. »J Rl I I , Middi*to*rI Behind Sipenlfln Palnti,DRIVER — Wllh tome t i p e n e n t twith iooi» and mottrlal handling Call~'mbi Ltd JM-O'll ,

SR -JR LtVELSTrade mooonnt or idtn l i r ic |ournaexperitnct and u lechmcol or liberoor t t degree Work at modern locoew Jertty totihilet on long term attignmenlt

SEND RESUME TO

VOLTTECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION

1131 Avt ot AmtficoiNew York. N Y 10070

An Equal Opportunity Employer M'F

EXPERIENCED - Oil burner M Mptrton R t f e f * f >

) ' £ * 0 j 0 0

EXPERIENCEDCAR POUbHtHit) have drutrt llcente. Thit it amanent poilllon oil fringe bent flit

Apply in peiion. Red Bonk Volvo 11fE Nrtvman Springs Rd Red sonfcEXPERIENCED PIZZA PERSON -

""""••"ji'gFACTORY WORKERS - Par I timeIdeal tor Mato*an area retidenl Worta minimum ol live hour* per day, between 7 » a m ond 10 p m Five day_ wttfc ' M a m to * p m on Solurdayt Select ttorling lime moti canvenient lo you South Rlvtr MetaProduct! Co Inc IJ0U Ui Kt7

TfST SUPERVISORWe are a leading con-sumer audio manufac-turer of stereo equipment,video gams, ana calcu-lators, In Immediate needof a supervisor who willt>e responsible for the con-tinuous training of testerswho inspect returned andrepaired products

We offer a good startingsalory, liberal benefits,and very pleasant workenvironment.

Please send confidentialresume, or call tor Iner-view appointment to:

LLOYD'SELECTRONICS, Inc.

180 Rarltan Center Pkwy.Edison, N J

225-2031AH.: MsJouceXvnt

* n Equal Opportunity Emplovtr W?F

HOMEMAKER AIDE M W - Onrhour in mornlngt to help Out

Coll oH MIS

INSURANCELocal agency iteklng Individual withoreviooi luptrvi tory tMptrienct r utonal i m t t Some commercial bockground Rating Writing Secretary. fKplus and good potenliol

A-1 E M P L O Y M E N TnOSroadSI 741 7773 Red B

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

Full Time DaysPart-time Nights

MAINTE-NANCE

MECHANICWorking knowledge at electrical, mechaniroi ond pneumatic equipmentMeloi working t i p e n m c c helpiu'

LLOYD'SELECTRONICS. Inc.180 Rarltan Center Pkwy

Edison, N J .

Eqwi Opportunity f tnpla

MANAGERSDISTRICT MANAGERS

^DEPARTMENT HEADS• qkt choro* Indivlduaii Hard good*•Wcharound O mutt Growth upporiunlly for right people Bruntwlck areaContact R Kramer. JUWJJ

PERGAMENTMAPLE REST HOMElbl help needed t

be otpendobie.rtaulrtd 179 1HMMARINE MKHANH - f.pcfiemttlin Merrury-Mercruller To atiume reumnilHIity tof running com#4ete new»hap it! rmMARKER CHECKER - For Ihort Ileading laundry Ond dry cleaningplant, only inoie veeking long Icrmemptoyment need apply Paid vocationand hotpltaiItalian Apply Star Cleoneri & louno>ref», 133 Myrlle AveCong Branch

~ " TCong Branch.METE~R"TEVDER - And gcnermalnltnonce Will train

Coll »4« U l .NURSES

RN's

KITCHEN MANAGER -Cluo (10.170 annual Mintyeori general experience idling operation, plui t u tning CMperience in reilouraparable •ilabliihmeni Forformoiion call Mri LonQtonel OMice Fo'l MonmoutI J O I p m An Epwol Oppo S

tunit

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN - Tcwork In Quality control lob Mutt be tomlllor with lab equipmenl and procedurtt E«pen«ncp prelerred but no1

necettary Reply to Boi G 3I» ThtDoily Rtgt t t t r . Shrewtbury. H JanyL A D I E S M E N - Work at horn* on rhiphone, torn I K ISO weekly I t rv i i in fOUf cyMOmtft H*U**L A N D S C A P E - G A R D E N E R S H E L P

FOREMAN"M W - idh* (norg* ol Mlewlng mochtnei Experience in rolnwear, ouler wear LaSporte. Inc 40Pine St , N«ptur>e (Ott Garden StolePorfcwoy e«'TiMlGETREADY PERSON - To Mathand clean auiomobllev MuH bw able lochonge oil and other (r inor mec norxcoidutlei. Pofl-ilme 1 o m i o ] p m Mullbe ovtf H wlln valid U J driver i IIctni« Call M? MOO

MAIB sYVLlST M W On* monogeioperator and one a p t r g t o r • «prrltnced Port or full time Call TuriIhroogft Sun , 946 1010 or 4]1 1700iBoth numMi! ol same locaiioni

SI. Help Wanted

LATHE HAND - PoH t.m# M u \ i b«able lo read blueprint! ond to tei upCon Miween t a r n am) S p m 1M1714LEGAL SECRETARY - Wll'n al leaitthree yeori experience required Compiete b m i f n i generout yeorly bonuiond oulilandlng pay icalc Rrpiy Bo>M i l l . The Doily Regiiter Shrewibury. N J 07701

and typing requironly con m i n iLICENSED SALESPERSON"- I D i nFHA VA and H U O low cott h o m e iCARUSO S REALTY. Managing Broker tor Monmouth County HI-7777

MAINTENANCFGeneral molntenanc* penon lor partlime, Soli . and Swni. ] M o m . hoildoyi 11 lo 1 a m Eiperirnce re«u>red Soiory dependent upon *«

?rnence Apply KIVERVIEW HOSPlAL, Perionrtel Deporlment 31 Unior.

it . Red Bonk. N J 0?7Oi

51. Help Wonted

I M M E D I A T E A S S l & N M E N T3 FORSTAFF R E L I E F O R P R I V A T E DUTYVOU DECIDE W H E N AND WHERETO WORK. THE SHIFT Y O U WANTNO FEES . NO COLLECTIONS

NO PROBLEMVAN EASY WAYTO MAKE EXTRA MONEY,

ni-w,OFFICE INDUSTRIAL

TEMPORARYWhat Con You Do?

Type? FilRUN BUS

FilcT Clerical W o n

We oiler nigheit ra le* , weekly payCheck, tree h o i p l l a l i i a l i o n Lr-nrroOoul our 177* bonui plan No feicharged to you Set ui tomorrow

OLSTENTEMPORARIES

Eotonrown IW S l | . IS, EolontawnMJ SW0 (-* mile north ot the Monmourn H M D

ONE ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER -One lo I * Q veai experience Mui t op

&y in p t r tan , Audio V i iua i Laboron « MO Htlli.de Ave . Atlanlic High

lonch |

PART TIME BUS DRIVERS - Threeneeded 'or Monmoulh Day TrainingCenter ol New Shrewibury 13 t? perhour No benetiti Muvl have N J buidriver* licenie Call Mr Mount at 60Vm 917) tor interview uupomtmer.1PART TIME CLE«K TYPIST - Sol« S p m T u e i . l - S p m Light typingno l leno requiredP O Box m Shrewibury

PART TIME L P N - tEvery other weekend

Col i 3w - J44IPART TIME SALES H E L P - ApplyTODDS M E N S WEAR K M a n Shopping Center. Hal I f

ACCOUNTANTSBUDGET AND PLANNING

ASSERT YOURSELFATINTERDATA

We are a leading manufacturer of computers andperipherals and rapidly expanding. We're lookingTor an aggressive accountant with at leost oneyear's experience, preferably In manufacturing. Re-sponsibilities will include generating monthlygrowth margins, assisting in the preparation, ana-lysis and reporting at budgets and reforecasts. Willalso be Involved In special protects. We offer you aprofessional environment with excellent growth op-portunity. Enjoy on attractive salary ana excellentbenefits. Send resume Including salary history, Instrictest confidence to: Veda Drummond

INTERDATAAUNIT

PERKIN-ELMER DATA SYSTEMSOCEANPOIIT. N J 07717

An Equol Opportunity Employ tr « F ^ ^ ^ ^

ORDERPROCESSING

CLERKBuiy tolet Department ol leoding elrcironict company teekt Salet OrdeiProcttting Clerk lo handle heavy volume ol tolet order% E»perltr*ce prettfred.

In addition lo good Hilary, wt Otter t«ctllenl working condiliont Apply <rptrton lo Pertonnei Department

LLOYD'SELECTRONICS, Inc.

180 Raritan Center Pkwy.Edison, N J .

225-2031

An Equal Opportunity Empldytf M ' f

Part-Time SecretaryPermanent Position

Mon through Fri , hourt 10 1. Oleotonttnvironmenl Mutl hove butlntlt *•1 '""Ing. tleno and lele

PART TIME SECRETARY - Stenorequired Morning or afternoon .SendrewmetoPO Bo« 4?I Red Bank

PERSON WANTED — Capable Ol handllng tool* to do mltcellaneout corptntry. mawnry ond point work ondexpedite tub conlroclort Mutt be teIttlorttr with amblilon to be Itit bottSend ittumr la Bo. C JM Tne DollyfirV'i'f Srirroiburv N J 0'70IPERSON"WANTE"b"- Full time~Df.vt r ' t tlctntt rtetettory Experiencepreferred but no) ntctttary Hamm©nd Nurterv * Londtcope Service.431 IrtO

PRODUCTION ENGINEER - EntryItvel engineering position to controlIptcial proceurt ond limited produc-tion Salary dtpendeni on educationand experience Call Mr Burton, 741tW^ Electro impure Lod Int

SI. Help Wonted

PHYSICAL. THERAPIST — To operate tpeciatiicd phyiicol therapy de

Sirtmenl tor active orthopaedic grouprply Bo. M ?M The Daily ReglUer

Shrewibury N J 0?»0i

PHYSICAL THERAPIST - Part ortun time, regutered N J A P T A laworh i n E C F in Cenfrol New Jeriey

C UOworh i n E C F in CenfSoiory open Coll 13) tPORTER WA"XER

E

PRODUCTION CLERK - KnowledgeOl typing, tiling, uie of calculator andexperience with phone orderi ond invtnlory Call Pimbi Ltd . 1*4 07H

PROGRAMMERSANALYSTS

CHOICE OF GOOD N J LOCATION

Two years plui experience. ) M 110hardware OS DOS or VS environmentwllh knowledge ot ony ol lollowtngu l tware uppHcotioni COBOL B A LCICS PICS ALP. JCL or HASP Ftnoncial or manuloctunng backgrounda plm i l l»K FuiibeneliU Fee paid

Univeri i ly Graphicdiate opening lor on eiper ienceo innouie proolreoder We are photo compoiitors ul i l inng computer l y t t e m tond newei l technology 10 producele i t i . reference, pf o in imnoi and bunn e n b o o k i tor leading n a t i o n a l l yknown publnheriTo apply write full background detoHl(your handwriting pleoiel . plui »aloryrequi'ementi loM l E A Pouiien. UniverHly Graphlet int , M Wei l Ave . Atlantic Hian-l a n d i N i O M l * No phone c a l l *pleateREAL ESTATE SALES - CentralMiddletown location Call to tee whatwr hove to o't«r Confidential *M

More ClassttitdOB Next Page

SI. Help Wanted

IRT TIME CLE«K TYPIST - Solp m T u e i . l - S p m Light typing,l leno required Send r e l u m e to

Box m ShrewiburyPART TIME L P N - t o m to I?

APPLIANCE REPAIR PERSON -Experienced. Apply In perion, Norwood TV i Appliance. »S Broodwoy.Long Branch

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER - M»dlcol Iniumnce formi, part or lullItme Pleaiant lurroundlnat Send reterentet to Box R JIS. The Daily Reglitor. Shrewsbury. NJ 0TfO>ASSIS"fANTMANAGER"- Ho-dwore»lore Permonent position Apply inpenon. 30 Monmoulh St. RedBanli

AUTOMECHANIC

ihop Top woget ond trlngei Apply I'

Joseph F. Stein Inc.ASBURY AVE . ASBURY. N J

AVON

Mr

AVOPLAN A BRIGHTER FUTURE

chooie, con brighten your horuNo experience n t c e n a r y ConHammond. 7|M7S0lof InformatB A R T E N D E I I M'W~^~Solurdoy ancSunday EHperienct necenory Cal<far oppointmenl between 4 • p m. 71/

ELECTRICALENGINEERING STUDENTSTurn your summer into

a profitable experience

at INTERDATA.

We are a world leader in the cortipuier induslry, and

would like you lo consider Ihis line opportunity to

spend your summer with us If yoo are a Junior or

Senior student ot computer or electrical engineering,

this is your chance to apply your academic training

to an actual working situation, including micro-

processors, peripherals, memories, and more

Gain practical knowledge through experience in a

professional computer engineering environment

Spend your summer with us1 Send letter ot appli-

cation as soon as possible to Employment Manager

K*t dlcloiMe II lyptwrlltr Fridoy i houri fleaIbl i . olio po i l ib l i Monday 1 B*oBonk otto U prr hou< Stnd Rnumcto Stcrtlory. ? 0 »»' Rto Bonn.

CONTRAQS ADMINISTRATOR, SR.Unlimit Your Opportunities

at InterdataWe are a leading manufacturer ol computers and

peripherals and have an excellent career opportunity

tor a Senior Contracts Administrator. Experience In

government /commercial contracting and procure-

ment practices required Musi be able to negotiate,

write and administer sales contracts Should have

thorough knowledge ol business and legal aspects of

negotiations

We otter an excellent salary and benelils. a proles-

sional atmosphere and virtually unlimited advance-

ment potential

SI. Help Wanted

SAMANTHAS CAFE

NOW HIRING

Send resume including salary history m strictest con-

lidence to Veda Drummond

Equal Opportunity Employer Mi F

Mon.-Frl.. 1-5 p m(H35, MMdfctom

PERKIN E L M E R DATA S Y S T E M SOCEANPORT NJ 07757

GOOD HUMOR MANOr Good Humor Woman

•H« MPJr'tnc? 'Wulrtd• NO toil Or tapentf to you•En|ny high incomt•Apply dolly I i p m

I I ytofi ond up «ilh N J• lytf i llctm« Apply

MS Shrtwibury Av« . iflriwiburyAn taual Opportunity tmployir IM/FI

L

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDSU

PERKIN E L M E R QATA S Y S T E M S106 Apple St. Tmlon Falls. New Jersey 07724

CIVIL ENGINEER - E i l a b M l M dcortuiillrtg •nglrmrlog <irm hoi on lm-mtdlott owning lor a tenlor Son I lor wPr«|Ki EiMlnMr A minimum ol Moftori ••M<l*nci onioniltirv tn91r.nring prol ici i . <wailt coHtcilon ondtr«itrTir"l, «r*d wottf dlitrlbvllon ty i(tmt tor municipal tnglntttring pro)•Ch It rtqulrtd Prottitlonol r«g<ttralion tn ih» natt ot Ntw Jtrt*v or mtability to acquit iomt In tn« Immt-dlatt tuturi ) • dttlroblt Wi otttr agrowth •nvironmtnl. fully comptlillvfWlofit i , ond an unuiuoil^ • • ( •n i lv tIrlnot OtMdt pfogrom Reply wllh f»

" lOlory rtqulrcmrriU ondjtvoir

CLERICALOPPORTUNITIES

Cotng dtparmtn• Accounli r*c«lw«til*

Good c(»ricoi tkitli rtqulrtdEctllft bent lilt

Ebsco Industries, Inc.IMCOIUIkDING

Shrtwtbury Avt , WrtwiOury

COMPUTER OPERATORMotor rarMrotlon hn o^nlna tor op-trator wllh two ytori »«p«rlrpt» In

Al CMPCOVMf NTWOiroodiv 741 m i Rtd Bank

win- " ' H«( I

Technician!

HF/SSBTechnicians

(EUROPE)

Federal ElBCtnt; Corpcration. a subsidiary ol (nler-

nallonul Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, is

seeking personnel 10 work on us AMSF-E proiecl in

Candidates lor these positions must have a minimum

ol 2 yeans experience in the repair ol the Collins

KWM II. and 30 LI transmitter and other auxiliary

equipmenl

To arrange appointment call collect

J»met Payne (201) M7-2995

Or send your resume in confidence to Mr. James

Payne. ITT Federal Electric Corporation. 621 Industri-

al Avenue. Paramus. New Jersey 07652.

HEAn.Equai Opportunity Employee

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - Typtwrlttft. Cotcutliteri.told, trodtd. rtooirtil

DISCOUNT Prtct*iCRPlCOS Hi O*li

ALTERATIONS

ADDITIONS - Rooting, tiding" ( tromtt tilt ComotHt Hn* gt rtmodtlIng Coll Rich Malmbtrg, 717 IM1Serving Monmouth County 11 ytort

ALUMINUM SIDING - Fiant R^hAluminum Co No ul t imtn, no tub(.onlroitort D«at wllh Int ta l l t r tFronfc or ftkn, I M | IMt Pftfl t i l t

BUILDING ALTERATIONS -''AddTllont and r«potr» FinorKtrw Arranard»<lr Htod (.ontl'tKllon Co > J V/fflT

CARPENT'RV AND MASON WORK "A n e w Mm ond aSdmont

A Bructeigtnrouch U ] Wt7

CARPENTRV AND PAINT INt,Odd Job* FfM (Himrjll)

Coll 747 S7J0

HOWt IMPNOVEMEUTS Addiliont. dormcrt, ogrog« tonvtrtlont,finlih*dbo*tm»nf» rtpotn Frte e\t\molt4_r«;»O4VARIOUS TVPES'HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Rtatonobtt Call D Montycutl ContlrwtHon Co MJ •!!»

LANDSCAPINC-LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

ALL LAWNS AND YARDS - CHon

i i **tHTIf i tn LANDSCAPING

And town cart WfirtnMHPI

LANDSCAPING -LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

LIGHT HAULING - Low" moviPlonilng. pruning lr»»V ond thruTilling Vard<<*onuf) RtatO*wM>lt

Coll anylim*), t l t M

H0TOTIL14NO - Lt* irt «t> m* dO'ng Lomrtl. «tgtlob>t tjoffltPtictt rratonobtt Will tro*tl 705V

INSTRUCTION

MISCELLANEOUSCA4EYS

Tunt Up StfWct On Vour CcrAl Yovr Home Or Oflict

All Worh OuOfanlMd W Y f O r tEi P h l M i m

D R I V E W A Y S - Lotscleared. Backhoe work.

291-1427

MOVING AMD MAi . i tNi, N««> *•lor R t O M n o W t ' O t n

m li'iH i J CLEANUP * N O HAULING -Ctlkwv oOtkt ond OOrogM Call l f lnt* oflf r 4 p m

MASONRYANY l y P E O F MASON .•.S p t c i o h 1 ing in t i r t p i o t t t andchJmnoyt Con oMtf I p m Jtl t i *J

STAR* 1 SOH VASONS "4* JJUt - i yn Potiw. )»d*«oiki. t t t tH. fipkKCt- Ond OHttr typt t ot m^tonr y

DRIVEWAYCOMSTRUCTION

lCOMPlfc'TE LAWN MAINTCHAHCf- OmndaMt work. rnio>nit«(. commttclol Ovtr 1j . t w i ••ptrltnctFrt*nlimottt ' I I m i

lANDSCAPIIiG i o « « t.* '* vIret won tn bvtlnttt 'or i\ year*F rt« etitmattt U I IBM «f 1i\ a n attrtrSpm

; - • > , , i, • • . • ' r i - p.r>> ,7 .(•/+

DRIVEWAYSAtpnoll dr l *« . CtMKfftt ««lki andpofiot Ft*» ttttmoNlABT-CO PAVING HI in*

PAINTING ADECORATING

E PAINTING - E.wri t IRK)* tludtntt Inttrlor tatt f lorlimuif, RtlloMt work Coil ol

711 OTt

OUSE P A I N T I N G E XPCRiENCEO COLLEGIAN RIFERENCES SAVE CALL U\ 77M FORFREE ESTIMATE'S

PAINTING AND DECORATINGCadB Jontt Fully intwrtd

F * l [ ? » » l »

PAINTINGifrttti«i Eattflor ft PoMfhonging

Co) I W - M t VPAINTING - interior t i i t f l o r Ps-

M hanging, tr ied rock ond topino(ottering Work guaranteed * t i Ml*

WATfRBLAST - Before poinlingNew method Oreot retvttl

Woity t Pointing 471 l i t *

PLUMBING AHEATING

PLUMBING AND HEATING Rrpotr ond emtfoency t t rvkt Reatf*atterain W U M o r e W Q i t t

ROOFING 4 SIDINGROOFING ANO SIO1NG fret ffltlrnatn Olton Roolino 4 Siding Co CWIr n 4 m C 3 u i t f i t l fM

TRUCK * AUTORENTAL

FAIRWAY FOROO o t t r - W w k l y -

AVISP47-0308

Page 40: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

> • - . ,

2 FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS -when you run your classified ad In

The Daily Register The Sunday RegisterCall the Classified Action line for details 542-1700

M A I . ESTATE l A L f ISole* and tilling activity hove doubled,•re are willing ' ° fully train and omitone wt*s allocateMELMEU REALTY 4M U50

E n"THE BEST"

51. Help WontedSECRETARY - Civernhriling secretarial poiltion *profit organuation In thetfea Applicant mutt Havt g

lv 99S 1 n d<«nrivr proo/om Come loU 10 l«e bet Iaboui youi fuiuir Coll Tn« Ne<U_d»my AOtncy, M l 777) Allqu<rln confidentialItEAl fSTATE SALES I n m t Mufiiktnicd Full nmi only Grouflow opportunity In our new ollu t lotombiho-v ptriftn «ho wonti tftuniyhi^.tr *o'fiing\ and wonl* to urii>m« c

fcTBtntlOOOl "1 th.ll lucrative tlrvd tnloytifila "tld We ulll ' unliifniM ocr»©-» paid luifion (or real tValt liceflting courtf. complete on I he 10b iroinln_ program, incentive proof am. natrat advttt t.ng budget and future manoaes-ent opportunity Coll Victorian u i w lo> confident ml mfirw.-w HI1500. blory Boo* Komn Inc . 14 LeonotdviMr Rd . Compeell i Junclion. BllH4

AL E~S - *F«

t d

RCAl ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES- Red Bank office Write Bo» C 331Tht Daily Regular Shrewsbury N J

»4E"A"L E STAT E S•quipped modern ottihtorl of Middletowrlooking tor full-time toletp*opie toffiidie tmch log of ••fcutiv* clienteleLicense a mwtl Experience helpful bi 'not necettory Member ot MonmowCounty MLS For confidential mte.view, cal l FOULKS P R E S T O N* 5 * WCY.*71W4

REAL '_STATE"SACE S ~ W«- hovft tv i ro i opening* In our (addenda

KM department lor experienced orxperteneed taletpeopl* New mod

em office located In Molowan Highcommission plui bonutet Call MrTango 'or contldentioi interview

TOTAL REAL ESTATES1H400

REAL ESTATEjSAlESW | . W*j>tW • ••- Mtt im

RETAffV - Divernhcd

it Reason-

hand ond typing skills ond like workingtn differ «n? imai ot people Startingory 1175 per ween wilh regular in•ot t i and oood beneM* PieoieHe lo Bo. C 17). The Daily Regis. S»"f*ib.ir i H i 07/01

>eritftc* prelerred but not essentialVrlla Holing *xp*ri*nc* ond qualiicotiont <o Boa R 379 Ttvc Don* BegHer. ?1r*wtt>ury N J 0P70IW C R I T A I V - fttifl dapgriment.ranted lor area s (coding moving andlorage concern Good secretarialknit and abiiiiy lo handle nhones a

mutt Call Jll TOfl tor appointment •SHOE SALES - Far high quality tfiilIren't shoe t lore Mul t have ex

-*fi*nc* Eicelltnl tolory No nightsExperienced only Send Resume lol o i R 711. THI Dol ly Regis ter .SVaw*bury,0;/(JI

. . . T i L I N 0 AN D SN E L L I N G -World t target! employment serviceHO Brood St. Red Bank N J MM171

S T E N O G R A P H E R - Lagpl • «Mfirnrc preferred but noi etsenttolSand return* to Bo* M 754, The Oally

STUDENTS. HOMEMAKERS. ANYONE OVER I I M. W - Cor ond phone1 mutt No experience neceiiory Will'roln Earn 17 SO or more per hour•orI Hm* Coppercro'l Gu»d, i*7 MM' l p m

Slf ©rm willing to work heI you want' Vou may be I

nan we are looking for to eciiont on the way lo the lop

the latcinoiing real eilot* inDutl'yFor confidential Interview call Eiteil*Ot the BOB GRIMM AGENCV. 5.6

U SRECEPTIONIST - Red Bonk doctor iOffice Experience preferred, typing omull Sen, complete return* lo Bon RMl, Tn* Oaily Regular, ShrewtburyN 0770)

c prclvntd Enrtlltnt opporluthe right p»r*on Coll Uo i n i

RESOURCEFUL PERSONS - S e l lalft shops. New J»r»ay CommiiibotH. car memory Raply Box C ]The Dally Remitter. Shrewsbury, t,

U •HJHjU'fE S A L E S P E R S O N - For

"thor ts leading laundry cleonlng or* d r y c l e a n i n g plant Free hotp'•tallicrtlon. paid vacation Only reipoiVtlble Indlvlduali seeking long t»rm*<erMMoyment need apply Slar Cleonars•. and Lounderert. Myrtle Avt., Long

\ SALES - OulHd* lor whoieial* llr«• dltlrlbulor, good oppodunlly lor ax

ipertenccd person Sand Rtiumf to Bo>R H i . The Dolly Regitfer. Shr.wibury u/JOiSALESPERSON - Part time Wi

a have on oulttandlng opportunity lor c.• molivottd saleiperton In one ot theI lu t t t l growing Industrie* ol Ih* tinj n , Perton guollfylng will mioy or, lUWnlinorv compeniotion ptogrom.cSlChuck at MJ 7744 between 9 o m

M L E S P E R S O N M i W - Pan time- Some evening* Included Experience

preferred Apply In perton. 10 to 4 3iwfekdqyv Love Lane, 15 Brood SI

RSON - Permanent potler parton with knowledge ofond oil tporli Mutt be obi*diet bathing tullt Appty In

. M n Pinsley ol Kltlln 1. J E. Red Bonk

j lot [Illy.*i*iwe Mlet{equipment and all Hem* con

woterwell Indutlry Som. . . preferred Satet lerntor

. Monmoouih and Ocean coun...« J Good lOlary, Irlng* benauto ond expenses An equal op

priunily employer Mod return* to R• Th* Dolly Register, Shrewsbury

•SALES. STATIONERY

pAone and tt«r* customers Fiv.•Experience, only Good pay plutltt Reply Box M 775, Th* Dollmtr. Snrewtbury.N i QM01

CEUETARIES KEYPU. k ' BOOKKEEPERS

lor youneM M M M > • " ' • - • • •

HE CHOICE IS Y

•II what dayf. houwould like to w

Y O U R Si -

A-1 TEMPORARIESNever 0 fee

Rcgitirr now

Ml - Red Bonk•rood SI

51 > Help Wonted

TECHNICIANS

ServiceTechnicians

Junior to Senior GradeWt hovt immediate openIngt tor tethmctont lorfroutil* ihootlrMyinO repairingot AM'FM multiple* rodloi Eipentnct Uaplut

eli't and good working con1

Plea** call or apply In per-ion to our Personnel D*porfmeni

LLOYD'SELECTRONICS, Inc.180 Rarlton Center Pkwy.

Edison, NJ225-2031

An Equal Opportunity Employer M F

TELEPHONE SECRETARY OfflCIwork, I * and 3 II opening* Full lima.lo«si t*rm Coll 143 7J00

TMRFE TEACHERS NEEDED - FiKeyport High School on* home ecnomlci, one tcianc*. on* moth To u,, , 1 1.11 Super initndeni at It* 2140

TfAVJET"AGE"NT - E-per ienc iagent, minimum Ihree yeori ContoclPomS*orlet. Trov*ll*r* One. U\ 5OB0WAITRESSES WANTED M-W ~ Mu)

* *xperl*nc*d Apply in parton tc* • Dinar, 117 Wetl Front St , R*d

WANTED - Port time licanted RrgEttotetuletpeopl* Earn up lo 1400 peiweek, evening! only taking mortgageapplication* Win tram For lurther In

motion call now, J4i *\\\ atk torI. Colour O' Mr Zigleor

WORK~IN TIGHT MANUFACTURING SHOP - No experience neeettary Start ngnt awoy

747 74.1 or ! « v j l *

52 Baby Sittingj;hlldCare

• ABYSITTER N E E D E D - From9 U i pm Five day» a week ThreeChildren ogei. 7, 5 ] Pleoie coll tiefore 6 p m at *9J » |« .

BABYSiTTER'wANTED - Fo7 one

C old baby tn my homt in Rumtonnlngt M 0 1 p m Coll u\ UK ol

ttr 4 p m

FULLTIME - Bobyiitter" tor i t v t nmonth old~m my homt Mon F r iMU'OYVOH areo. Call t?) WHO

in enchang* lor4 pm , 1A6 ;j.l.1

55 Situations WantedMale

ALL AROUND - Yard work aotdemrototliitd Goroaet, r t l tar \ sul len{.leaned, tree culling, tic Eiffrnalti

TWO COLLEGE VTUOENT'l " J ^ tinfl light houlingiotH

M7I101

61 BusinessOpportunities

All ANfif HIGHLANDS - Store lorrtnt in Mini Shopping Ctnltr Oililrtel porking Coll '41 Hi t Neil toCopper Baikti iQUor ttore and Cumbtriand Formi

CASH BUSINESS12500 INVESTMENT

CAN START PART-TIME(ReguioteOwn Hour*)

Light, pieimini cash, mgh profit butinet* replenishing {Irom cart local*tor«t etc . with Ih* biggetl nam* infood induttry 70 year old product ahouichotd word, it contumed manytim»t daily by tn* thoutand* in (hitoreo and *n|oyi iilatime repeal bunnett

NO SELLINGProduct pre told through heavy, exlen*lve, conllnuou* adweriitingMini atpira up to

tg«WEEK UPDo not oppty lor inlarviaw wllffoultubmllting oil the foNowtngtUProofofttSOOnowinbonk(7) TlmeovoUobllily(31 Degree of **nou*nmM\ Year car ond phone number

Writ* Bo. M 776. TM Dally Reflltttr.

Shrewtbury N 1 01HANDKAPPERS - B* your ownboti. thorl hour*, eictllng work at

MOWER AND BIKESALES ANO SERVICE

Prime line Coll 741 4176

63 Money To Loan

LOAN BY PHONE!Fott lefvict1 Stcondory morlgageloom MAJESTIC FINANCE CORP.7Sf Rt 9. Howtll Atkfor Mr Ltwit

CALL US TOLL FREE

(800) 822-8904

J MONEY A V A I L A B L E *HOME R E F I N A N C I N G

Defcl tpntiilidoiion, eti I", In ter t l t .u p t o H yeort to repay

BUSINESS LOANS1SO00 fo I I ,000.000 or more for Hart up.expansion, c onto lido li on, t ic .

^ L L STATE AMOCS - Broke.HAZLET OFFICE 739-JSOO

S3. Domestic HelpEXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER -With good rtlerentei wanted lor Salor Sun work Call 391 7949

GENERAL H O V S ' E W O R K - T W O TOIhree dayi. Or I home ReterencetHojlel Holmo>i arta Wrllt lo Boi MV7. Tht Doily Register. Shrewsbury0770).

54 Situations WantedFemale

PRACTICAL NURSfc WILL C A R EFOR - III or tlderly ptrton Relertnct COIIW107S6.

TYPIST C L E R K - E . p e r i e n c r dNeedi work Full or part.lime Somitttno P i ta i t coll 29) 093)

51. Help Wanted

Machinists

SKILLED MACHINISTS

$

You Con Earn

6.38 /hr.(with differential 2nd and 3rd •hlH§)

• Blue Cross and Blue Shield

• Proscription Drug Plan

• Major Medical

• Sick Days

• 10 Holidays

• Liberal Vacation Plan

• Relocation Assistance

• Job Stability and Real Job

Satisfaction

IT ALL ADDS UP ATELECTRO DYNAMIC!

If you have Class A Skills in these areas:

• Milling Machines

• Turret Lathes

• Engine Lathes

• Mechanical Inspectors

t A.S.M.E. Code Welders

qualified to pass

welding test

Apply in PersonWrite or Call Personnel (201) 636-9100

(Interviews on Saturdays or Evenings, by Appointment)

GENERAL DYNAMICSElectro Dynamic

150 A w w l St., Aventl, N J 07001

Our location, near the New Jersey Furnpike Exil 1is within easy reae I

REFINANCING A HOMEBUYING A HOME

GOVERNMENT BACKED FUNDSNOW AVAILABLE WITH THELOWEST INTEREST RATE OF

7Vj% AT"THE MONEY CENTER"

APPLICATIONS NOW BEINGPROCESSED UNDER THISSPECIAL GOVERNMENT

PROGRAMONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMETWITH UP TO M YEARS TO PAY

• Borrow tSOOO Pay 114 9f Mo• Borrow Hi,000 Pay t)04 I f Mo• Barrow HS000 Pay tl74 I I Mo

ANY AMOUNT UP TO 170.000COULD BE YOURS IF QUALIF IED

HOME PURCHASE REFINANCINGD E i T f.ONSni IDATION HOME

IMPROVEMENT BUS1NESSUSFANY GOOD REASON EVEN

MONTHS BEHIND THROW AWAYTHOSE CHARGE CARDS ANDPAYMENT BOOKS FOREVER

(BOO) 822-8904"THE MONEY CENTER'

FOR A NO OBLIGATIONQUALlf V iN& APPROVAL l « _ _

THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOMr/

71 Merchandise

For Sale •_ X « G A"i N H UN T E » S D R E A M

DAY — Treasure* ond Irlvlo, Lunchloo 4th Annual Flea Market Frl andSot . May 90, 11. 10 to 4 PenlmHaute. Seo Bright

AIR CONDITIONERS - f tddefi JVMBTU. ISO, co*emf nt type eorju B I UU0 74I-31H fc

AIR CONDITIONER - l?!000 BTu".uted U0 hour*, price U75 Phone 747OOM otter 7pm lor appointment

AMPLIFIER - Acouilic model i?0170 wall* RMS t7S0 W 1*74 ottpr 6

ANTIQUES IN THE ROUGH' - Oldpine cabinet ctetx pme blonket chettchettnut wo*h *tond. oak Morn* chaircone bottom c h a i n , ru th bollorrchoirt Alto bedroom, living ond din-ing room furniture We furnish til '

browtc - ond tave> RUSCIL S -BothMore*, 16 Sycomorff Ave . Little Silver- 7! E Front St , Red Bank PhiLittle Silver, H I 1506, Red Bonk :

ASPHALT ROOF S H I Nweight i l l 63 per iquore Star* tfo

~ RED BANK LUMBER CO

ATTIC ROOF FAN - Order nowrWiy Installation and tav* 5'.

177-1111

BARGAIN Z Spanish tola ond mol-ing chair, 1575 Two Spanlih ttyl* andtobies, 1100 All tn excellent conditionCall after 6 531-1464. Mon throughFr l . oil doy. So* ond Sun.BARRELS - Wine, ontique. M Qnlall wood Excellent condition U S eocor two tor 57S Cdll -'H- «]T?BEDROOM SET - White U.n fttibed. and two drfttert, 195 Light wonut dming room tpt. labl*. * u chainouttct 1*5 Set at wolnul bunk bed)two walnut d<«tt*rt lo rnalci) 56CKitchen Mli *>» choirt, I IS Rffrigeralor. coppertonr. WS Wathvr, 175go* dryer, U0 Odd dre*iers 110 « 'TWO walnut end tablet. IIS each

I?? I H '

BEDROOM SET - Rudifil *now lire*weoxlront, couchei lamp* and man

m C a n * " JO.1

BE'DROOM SL t Five pie~c<and white, very good condition, 1 'Inkri II ITO 1711

BEDROOM SUITE — Excellent candlion Italian Provincial B*tt 0 ' 'Coll ofler 4 p m , Ml

BEST TOP SOIL

BLACn VINYL COUCH - 150 Bro*headboard, king t u t

Con MieSOTBREAKfRON I - Benuliful Bombglnt Excellent condition 1400 or be*offer French cone boc* bed. doublmottret* ond box tprmgi with tteibed frame New condition Detignr\neei* and case* New condition 11716 round 'ranch lobte witn drawnHi Bran m 101B live drower chef1M Farberwart Hornless steel, msootier rotusene, 130 147 1467 or 14;

Butttt Cromport A" clarinetB flat Bundv Olio M I

theicclient 9ti *m aUt' 5

BUILDERS TOP SOIL — UnicrttnedI I yard i minimum Alto cru i *" -ilone. minimum M Ion 4»S7IMoft

C L O T H I N G - Mowino touih Mlong dretttt luiiv coot* and cawear met 14-11. alvo iome hou.r•temt .71.l«l

DIAMOND RINGMint condition

1. MerchandiseFor Sale

CONDOMINIUM SOLDEVERYTHING MUSI GO

OFFERSACCEPTEDON THESECOLLECTOB ITEMS

in piece LowK XV off-whlli FrenchProvincial bedroom t t t king t u tTriple dreiier with matching mirror,:hetl on ihet< tironie velour lulledheadboard, never utedbai wring* and

Dltrttt. Ded con divide tnlo (wintO night tubie\

l l » 0 or cloMltoirtr

T*npt*ct Lauit XV dintng room tat.namt carved C'rcotian Mediterraneanhardwood table with iwa it itavcvOpent lo bonquet me Four chairt upN>lttered ond live ormchaift One tibultei, ant tea ier-ice bullet, one

urn cabinet cuttom podt inciudMIIUO or clotett Ofler

One chond«llir cr»ttai Imt ligrtli

Coll tor appointmrntWill

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

38 cents

For FAST RESULTSat LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700

LIVING ROOM ACCESSORIES - ToDiet, lamp* and ptcturtt Call after *pm . *M > l«

. I V I N G ' R O O M F U R N I T U R E -Thrw pteca fictional. Vi Twa Hr«-ude cnolri, 1100 Louil XIV Can Nl!'7I

LOVE-SEAT SinnnPimd like new.bur with two itoolt leolher ond lormica, like new 1*1 WU until noon orotter 4 to I a m

Toil Fret from Mlddlelown rto

671-9300DESKS, FILES tool** cholri. addmgmachine! typewrlitri. office tquipmtnl. tic ol bargain pricci Ntw oruitd AAC DESK OUTLET 1709 RlIS. Ookhunt. SH 1990

DINING ROOM SE T - Solid HnedOak. loblt, tiM choirt. china clottt .bullet, leaf ond podt Bett reoionubie

Ul btlt

DISPOSABLE O l A P l i l - IIS a U U ,newborn and daytime. 160 overmgni.1*0. toddler l|0 Tolial paper, lowelt.

lie boot, t iaacaie 7]9OBI6ELeCTRONlC GARAGE SALE -Beit toie to dole Lott ol tiereo. car,CB. TV, CCTVequipmenl Much moreSol . Sun . TIT Audio, SO Church St .SeoBrigM 14? 1W0ENCYCLOPAEDIA 8RITTANICA -I9M Edition with inden and allai plutall year tiooht through 197A Partedcondition 170 or belt Offer JJI 1165

DAILY REGISTERSUNDAY REGISTER

FAMILY AD

LINES

$3DOLLARS

Available tor Merchandise For SonOnly Article mutt Originate troihouteholtJ ana may not ticeed a tale

• Of 1100 00 ptr or hell

Price MUST Be Advertited Each oddltionoi He I I No copy change* maybe mode and no dlicounti or return*will be made if ad it cancelled before'iplrolion

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD, CALL

542-1700

14 HOUR SERVICE

FEDDERS - 14.000 BTU. windowconditioner Like new H M , Completesleeping unit tor tludent. wlln twin mebed. large drawers, drolling labielight, shelve*. 1300 If window Ianift 6M W?

FIVE-BURNER TWO OVEN TWOBROILER GAS S T O V E - Completescl uied Birch kitchen cabinet* onedouble sink All items excellent condilion Call 741 4174 lor information after6 p m ' .

FOUR B7I-IJ TIRES - Three rims1100

MJ bMOfUl I •

ECE - Meatiern'jneo" b*droom tet Quean m e bed. three yaonOld, 1600 Medilerroneon living roomvelvet soto ond choir tour tables 1600» l 4J5I

POURtTRE5 - G6um Betted tire*raited lettering wllh two Keystonemogt ond two appliance while spokewheel* Betl offer After 4 p m . 147mi .FRIGIDAIRE E L E C T R T C S'OVE -JO . white ISO Autpmot.t: ' Imf wi'helectric dock U! JIB?

GAS STOVE - \n Atr cenititi-n*7X votli. M0OO BTU 175 Go* hot w

-401. i j ' . nu im

GERANIUMS3 tor 11 69 Flowtr ond vcgelabl*D l o n i t o l growers prtcet Mlhe 1Greenhouses. 701 Shore Blvd Keansburg ill 5414GOLD JULES JEFtGENSON WATCH— 14 koral eight diumo'id* wllh heo1

double linked chain, IB karat bond Eicellent condition Bcsl offer over 1S00764 5061

• C M.OWtH - i n p 10Good running condition *7oo Call a'ler 4u rn . 74? (Mllor Ji\ M\GREEN - Early American couch nn<Chair. 171 Alto Kne i i t fWh l l * Sto>tki*. with poles. 705cm . Marker bindings, Mi Rotemounl ski boots, 111

GuTfARAMD CASE -- Guild F » HRosewood Mint condition

147 W4»

HAMMON'DORGAN

Of Asbury Park

HUGE PIANO SALE

775-9300HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS - Parl.eiconiullalloni and ihop 01 home tcivice - UM plonli Ml nu

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL$17.50permoRent with option to buy

404 Protptct Av»

l.MerchandijeFor Sale

urol ami, 15.000Coll 7|7 1511 ofler )

MANURE - 11 a buihii. live butheiminimum Delivered

717 I 7 »

MATTRESSES - Full or twin 1 » .nign m e n . bun* beoi * i t « matr * u * t Solo bed. t i n Dmelte. 119

After 1 p m . 4*5-0075

MIMK STOLC - Awlumo HUj. n»y|f1 Two Colonial Miikgiat* lamp*

AuorUrlbauv clothing Hi tit*

MOBILE CAR TELEPHONEComplete and ready 'or inttutiunonOne year old Perfect Condition 1900irm Call 431 14)4, 9 Sp m or 7»l 0716liter • p m

MOVING MUST SELL - Bedroomtet, with smalt bed. pecqn Asking 1700complete Living room teclianali Twobarrel back chair* Wall plaque*"-~n. chundelier Excellent condi

Coll 717 3H3 before 7 pm weekoa/*. nil dov weekendl

MOVING SALE - Sewing machtn*.U5 Got ttove, HO Wood bathmeite1]5 Vanity and mirror, 1)0 75.000BTU gfltheoter 160 Ek 791 5171

MOVING SOUTH - Sailing variousK>utehold goods ond 'urnlture Ridingmower pool table, dehumiditirr 70x40metri pool cover 946 91JJ

HI w BUNK at. US With badding" nplete te l l l l r t l quality Foctpry

king II1S 314 SMI

ORGAN - Baldwin. Organitfnic. 71Lellent condlHon

Athingt>4M Alter S 30 p m 117 O7V5ORGANS- ~Klmball, Conn Yomoha

' ty U l t d and Neorly New —Hammond, Lowrey. Wurlilrer — rent-alt from 115 Freehold Mutic Center,467 47 M

72. Gorage/Yard Salts

BACKYARD SALE - ExercyCiet.

Kil table, roll awoy bed. oat dryef.1. household item* Moy 14. l i - *1

Birch Av* Little Silver. uH BranchAve \(H Noeorlybifdt

I I T A T f - Selling «tit a n l . o . * ilamp* 1Q0 y*a« o<d tlove bnc a broc.houtehoid occBttorle*. 100 s ol ditterent item* JO* Weslwoad Av* . LongBranch Sunday May It"' vsGARAGE A N D HOUSE S A L EWoshing mucnine relngerator turmlure, old cneilt. Handing tale ond numerous other Mem* Sufi . Moy 15. 10a m to 5 p m . 503 Clark. Av* . UnionBeoch (Rl 36 lo Seagate Ave . 10Clark)

GARAGE SALE - Moy 13 M IS Fornlture. antique*, ciotmt I TwmoakAve , Middletown. off New MonmoulhRd lo Kenwood Dr 10 4 p mGARAGE SALE - 64 Bluelleld RoadLmcrott May 14. I I V o m lo « p mGigantic bargain* for me whole (amiiy Good uied and unutad t f e m tHoutehoid. linen, tlgurin**. crytlol.snioll uMiituntet luin.ture. etc Dlrecfion* cnTi til UM Hum dote. Moy 7tTO

GARAGE- SAI [ town tools, turn,lur* ond miiollaneoui >iem* Sun . I Ito 4 51 Tall Timber Rd MlddlelownAM 6171

GARAGE SALEHIGHLANDS - 5V Pnrodn* TrailerPork May 17 tr.v SpmMIDDLETOWN - River Plain, Sunall doy, 45 Dow Av* Kirby vacuumcl*on*r. ping-pong lobl* train setbookt dothes radios TV. etcMOVING -Conlenltof home ShadowLake Village 7 Conwoy Court. Middlelown. Moy I.ilo71, 9 S Nocheck*MOVING - Sofa* bureaus mirror*double bed mahogany dining room*ei , gerbttv cage*, much mere —priced lo ten Sot . Sun . Moy 14, 15. 9to 4 4SPark Av* . Rumton

RUMSON VARD SALE - May I I , 77.» S p m Surfboard, boolino, campingequipment Bookt. loyt riardwur*.mltcellaneous itamt 104 WoshmgtoiSt Rumton

TRD SALE - O M MV oflly. Maym Houtehoid Hem* )13Chlng

O R I G I N A L - Holchcover• ' i J t i i J t o n o « J i

747 344)

PAINT>OR SALE - Lcrtei IIa gallon 14 colort

717 3164 or 717.3167

7 Pets And LivestockfGHAN PUPPIES- AKC Beaut.tuiloft t i n and up

73*1417

"IANO - Wuflilier French Provin-cial- 1700 .

U7J3U

NE - Corner cupboard with glait_jor Oil lamp with thade Pint drylink ttereo cabinet Other onllquetU1H34

PRES5OMATICPRESSERWllh decoit ond letters

Coll W9 7 t«

EFRIGSRATOR/FRIGIDAIRE -Good condition, 17S Pointed bureou.II ' , Bedroom chon si H4J USA

EARS — Built in vacuum cleaningsytlem, 150, Pair ol OH) IS snow lira*.l » Log stove. 1100 400 pound lireproof tot*. 150 Commercial meal siicer.MO 7411414

SHADl WovfM wood Kill UD. fits >slider, two motchmg, tits 4x4 cotvmentwindows 17 wrought iron traverserod One ten speed bike, on* lady tthree speed bike Adding machine,mirror, gold I ram* . 1x7 Kino bedspreod nnd matching sheets by Wnrl(»Bokuba Be*i otters Nl 0M6Six B L A C K A N D W H I T E - Custommade camput owning*, 15 wide. lfiOW*»f Bend humidifier. 175 117 5050

Eicelltnl condition 1WS 547 7171SPANISH TYPE ORIGINAL WALLPLAQUE - Chipped marble. 3x4'.hand tut Mosaic Hie*, picture olToreador ond Bull, original 1S00, sailtor 1100 b?\ UU

STEREO - A M / F M rad io . tapTTrecord player 150

STONI t W O N 1New Load Ledge Rock, Field Stona -Penn Slot* While Beige. Gray Btautilul fronts State and brick steps Muimove. ETEX GiEntire front only 119, entire haute.1x100 1349 Ttrms Price includes 1bor ond matanol Call Monle collect7*7-2470day or evening

Oat on g v 135TI7WM

SWIMMING POOL FILTER-— Uttdone week (150). Doy \ 70 dirl bike11301. gin i 30 tplder bike ISI0I; bedwllh bookcote heodboord. maftrettbo> tprlng IIISI two old metal bedtleocttllStachj V9I w> alter ^ p n.

TELEVISION - Pnltco 19 . ISO Refrlgerotor. 14 cu ft . lro*l(ree Norge.1100 W 1034.364 4567

TOMATO STAKES - 3S cenh racnRED BANK LUMBER CO

v Wall SI -Red Bank-74t-SSOO

TOP SOIL-DIRT-STONEm-uv

USED Kil ' Holpolnelectric built in range top and wallovert 7<1 >472

UTILITY TRAILER - •, wide I?long, till type, luit pointed. 1140 firm

U!) I'll/dllrr )p ,i.WEOOING GOWN - "vtiit Wholet o l e - u n d e r c o i t p r i c » t FamousIvandt Con uuvi eveninQtSundoytOl?»7J17or IfOtltO

WE HUSTLf - To get ,on good voluet' Comt in and Browtel Doy bed,119 50: outdoor folding chairs. 17 50each, lour wooden kitchen (ha i r t .U 50 eochlSU). tmoli tile night tableheight chett. U 50. two piece m<l<love teal, tine quoilty ttipcovenhamper, 13 50. ladies bike. 113. utablet SO cenft each, portable l_HMO, hat bo: M, window fan. 1 | 50.more ond more1 R U S C I L S. 15 EFront SI . Red Bank 741 1691 (Oppoilhj Ctwvron station)

• IN FRI - Furr^furr annFurntihingt from an Aporlment.Marble top wath vtond. Qrondlalnerclock; upholtlered arm chair* »«13Oriental deilan rug, tingle bed bedroom tuite, Singer tewing rnucfinrmohocjony occationoi irjitip IQDIet .Sermon bridge tet, and miicellaneaui

celiontout JohntonMitre piaiet. etc Be;iL S. M Sycamore A741 IW6. H I711 1593

t St . Red BOI

WOOD CHIPS•470V)

WOOOEN DINE TTE SE ! Wleaf, lour choirt, 4|ikQ. 150 Call 54317 U

YOUR SHIP HAS COME IN - Cop

Prrcrall't mott wanted Item U your*ec lor toying YES! Our 140 Clipper

Ship. Coil now. don t wall Ml^dHbetwrten 7-1 p.m.

10 CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW - WOHeavy duly |lg tow. 1U Both torColli»l 0756lSfviAR~OLb BEAMS - 4«l0 *

14 RADIAL ARM SAW - Threephm*. 3 hp . 1700 Turret latne. 13007791515 days« ' DOUft-rangt Q '

'ii/unship tequuea Men and Wim are an equal oppoMuniy em-

P*oyer g ^ | wpo*t«ly I f l - t fM

77 Garage/Yard Sales

New York etlale Gnrogr t o l l Allywei of tools and ourxlix) mmuhotioaoth, Did and l l -rMay U 15. V a m io 4 p m , 1\ Se'loi 1PI , Beffard

_REE - Five tttaoTlfui kittent Threeay ond two block

COII74M144REE KITTENS - Seven week* i

REE TO GOOD HOME - One ytord brown matt dog. friendly, goodIh children Coll 14} !?IJ oiler 7pm

llTE~fO~G"OOb H O M E - Mo logle ml> Eleven montln old E illent watchdog Coll 56A-1773

77. Pets And Livestock

GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTERPUPS — AKC registered 1J5 Call N7

LARGE DOG - All thots over o yearOld. excellent wllh children veryfriendly Needs large yard or farm

PERSIAN MITTENS Trore GrayFree lo good home Coll before T P m .717 7010POODLES"- Small silver lemolet

PUPPIES - Free Mother Gr.ntunSnepherd, loiher unknown

314 Maple Pi KcyporlSAINT 8EBNARD P U P - Male lopblood line, tuceilent temperamentmuil tell 717 IA93 or 143 6175SIBERIAN HUSKY - Wllh popertHOB

MI »JI —

80. Bicycles/

Mini/Motor BikesBICVCLES AND TRlCTCLES - And

Kirli ond repatri dont I I I Pool Am o n B c h 3*4 1957

i r i o d epa ontmonBeoch. 3*4 1957

HWINNMANTA H

Five weed 130

71^9091

81. Sports EquipmentCOMPLETE SCUBA GEAR Sellcomplete or teporote Bttt after Conofler 1 10 p m ot 764 3016

83. Swimming PoolsL A M CHANCE' - Nrw II familytlie twimming pool with Idler. l#nc-ing. I Odder ond huge tundtck tor16W completely "ufoiled linanclnaarranged Coil Steve. 100 937 QIWPOOI - Aqua tland. all aluminum11X14 vacuum ond ttamietl tteel IIIler 1IU) 1*4 44OT unytimrPOOi <X)H heavy uuuue vinylliner with fitter, ladder, teoton tupplyolcntmlcolj WS Sm.S>3

84. Merchandise

WantedWANTED - 14*4* pool l lMf oltorrwin link lent*, app'onimalely '^ (4

Con * n Sin

101 Apartments

M I V I I V U HUH ** •" • * • » " ' P ' - ' ^ . . » . r r_ _ w. ^aporlmcnl T i ICHE R AGENCVREALTORS 117 Octonporl AvtOceanport 547 3500PARTMENT - I7W piui, inciuflino 'utililiei Suitable for oduitt No peu

ATLANTIC H l G H L * N Hciency Ont room Private bath Kitchen tlovt ond refrigerator JI50 Healand hot water tupplltd H Firtt Avt•*#• itorf manosti '"' hfvATLANTIC HIOHLANpS - One bedroom unlurmthed oparlment wllh privote entronce in lovtly oorden lettingNo ptit Reltrenctt required 1JS0

thl cluding utililiei BOWTELL7911

pmonthly including utAGENCV 7911101

MA, H i I OR S A P A R T M E N T -Furnlthed ulililiet Included Privoleporking 1IT5 monthly Hoi lel Ht*US _ _ _ _ _DEAL AREA N ASBURV PARK

CARLTON HOUSELUXURY HI RISE BUILDING

510 Deal Lake DriveElegunt 1 and 1 bedroom opattmc-n't

Include* central air, heal, hot water.got and electric, terrace 74 howr doorman tervict Overlooking Drat Lake

and K,r n rn.i

776-5450

ELBERON - Four bedroom duple*.lully lurnited. inegioce callSTATE RENTALS »»>' 747 9434FREEHOLD - TwobecHOOm duple*

lt o k , large yard only 1715RtNTALSBH '4 7 9414

E E Okidt. pelt o k , large yarSTATE RtNTALSBH

AAAAAAA*LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES

JEWELRY. RUGS. FOR CASHINTERNATIONAL GALLERIES

10 Riverside Ave Red Bonk 747 6700

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cothQppraitai 946 719.1ANTIQUES — Anything old Furnilurt. China, alatl. Oolli, lewtiry. rugtTop cath paid Mary June Rootevel'109 E River Rd .Rumton 141 3159

PRINTING PRESSSmall, table fop. hand operated printing p r « t In good working condlllbnwith cham. quolnt, tic Can n'l M i lOfter 4 p m

TURN YOUR D I A M O N D S INTODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry InCoih DON PON S JEWELERS WillBuy from privalt ownert ond eilalttANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED 799 RiverRd , Fair Haven. N j |4] 6717

101. Apartments

HIGHLANDS - Newly - f c e r o t e dthree-toom apartment, tuitoble adulli1150 per month p'ut utiiltte*. ttcwrHyrequire., Can 17} o t »

HIGHLANDS - Onebed-oom aporiment overlooking ocean and river AI

AOENC Y Ml )45OHIGHLANDS - T*o beflfoom apartment io u o l r i Pelt ond rniimen orepermitted Call 791 31ft) between * p mgHl9p,m

H I G H L A N D S " ~ Three room oparlment in two lomiiy houtt 1135 monthlypiut utililiei Security rtquirvd. 7fl11 it otter . p m __ _ _

KEANSVURG - L a r g e one bedroomheal, hot water air condmone* inciud

oil ;i7 _ I » I

K.ANSBURG - Modern oporlmenlN M K Irontpotiotion The M i l time lo(fill itt>eln'f nowi *95 0*16KE"ANTBURG - SmoH twobeOioomOparlment 1IA0 pluv ulilitlet ttcurlly

Cyt4W-lK»KtANbBukl . 1*r, b»dtng room, encioted porch 1191 petmonth piut uliliHet One month t tecwrliy til 7573between H u mKE~ANSBURG - Three -emodeledtttomt all uiiiiiin poid. comfortable

STATE RENTALS Bkf 747 UU

( C E A N S B U R G - T n r e e m o d t r nroomt heat anq hot water suppliedReoionable Call t*l **VKEVPORT - Ait conditionlno pr.volt entrance, one bedroom. 1705STATE_RENTALS B*r 741,9434

KEVPORT - C u t e I11 room aporlment Quiet turroundingi overlookingwater Parking on premitei Rent pay*0*1 7}9?W7

KEYPORT - Tnret room opO'IntentGoad for buiineti couple Heat tuppiled! Leat t 1160 per month Onemonth t tetunly Available Junt 70

More Claisif led

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY REGBTBt OASSRD ADBy prmnang mn coupon

wtwn ptoclng your ctonlM *O(Sony, not woo* km**, F—*,A4

AD MUST BE PAIDTUTADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mall dMcto lo: Tht Dally ItogtsK*

On* Ftogiitor Plcau, i(Vflhwtbury, N J . 07701

GUIDE

• NEW • USED

• ACCESSORIESIt you want your •_ to appetr In this apodal Bactkxi•wry Friday & Sunday, . .call Tha Dally RegisterBoating Dept. today —M2-1700

tRGAIN - 14' olummum OuronoulBool. ,17 h.p Chrysler motor, 1,1

p McCuli.ch motor. 1475 lokes oil

new boot trolftrt l K ) A T HOU5E,eonAv* SeaBrtghl M I - W 1 ,

OAT INSURANCE - Reoit

BOSTON WHALER*iko • Marquit * OuranauHc • Sobri• Old Town canoes • Ell dinghy* i2 Loader ond Golor lrail«rt • John

outboards • part* and serviceBry i Morme. Neptune 775-7164

RTOERr Sett o

6 - » terS47-3M4

TERFORM'TI' - IS h.p,• ' n f l l C i t O

ercury

IS h.p, Jotmion.

i t Ouord equip

TLAGSHI P"M ARIN Eew Jertey t Complele Marine Center

Habit CotO Doy

CalalinoYochliHorpoon S 7

The itiand V Day SollcrSnark

Botion wnoierAqua Sport

ZodiacThundcrDIrdSportCratlOuronoulic

johnton AAA RatedService Center

Buy Where Tht Service I I

FLAGSHIPMARINE

Atlantic Highlands291-540^

LI ITWINO 31 I tM — loal ondWcfcurv ISO h p engine IMafco Type)eoltr console «onv e»lfo» J}1 <IS:

« M » M l l f l p n i

HAUL-OUTrath and paint bottom 1] SO par ItrflLSON BOAT WOSK% 417 River • •(eonport. N J J« Hht

! R I9 ' i BOWHIOI •iserc outboard, below l o t ' 15995AUELS BOATS 14? n»4((MR*. V SPORT FISHERMAN -lybridge. 775 h p Ready tor tithingVcelKnl condition n « u 779 9115IARK TWAIN BOAT',

on ditplay at Irwln Yacht Work*Marine Park. Red aonh Coll 741 0001

I V Q L U T I O M A R Y H I W - Storile Cleaner now In stack.

THE BOATMAN SSHOPI Whorl Ave Red Ban

U\ 5WAILBOAT WANTED - Will trod

or Antiques747 6700

ffiC"-1

SAILBOAT 20 ENSENADA SLOOP -1 9 ; i . i l « * p t tour « l C h i« I W W t t r t

20«*pt t

ttrt

t l OLD TOWN - Motor ond Irtenctllenl condition, ready lor wColl 747 U U alter Sp m

II1 I1HP CHBVlLE«aUIBOA«D- Low houri 1110

WI1J1

75 TROJAN C A B I N I Nhd

SiLVERTOM SEDAN - "itJS Fly

SLIPS•A-1 used Boat SalesJust DredgedNew Pool

•Volvo Penta Dealers

PATTEN AVE.MARINA

Patien Avt Long Branch

_J70-2543VAN DER STADT StfiEH IfR tlall gicttt lailboot. In good condition4 4 retractable keel. He tp t twaadullt, two children, live hp Cruyticroulboord, rwvtr uted Portable head,trailer ond frailer hitch, ready to tallUNO Colin? lu-i

WILL GET OUR BOAT - Ready lorSummer, experienced. Call after ]P_mJM3-««_

IV SUNFLOWER - Httas ion

M,I I ALUMINUM BOAT - Nixtf uttd

— Mh.p MerLurUOO

Cull at 1*1 4 p m . m, iD.v,

t4~FIBERGLA5 aOA"f~-'TrollerEvlnrude motor Acceitonei Goodcondition UOO 711 571V14 WHALER"TVPt - WcKftt Croft.new 1977.1)335

PAOKl,! BOATS, 141 1114

is "BOAT ANDYR AIL F HNiceCondillonillO

147 497'

1 4 ' J C K I t V SPEED SKIFF - Andtroller New motor Beit otter

791 K M

BEGINNERS SAIL-AWAY

A FAMILY

=_ PACKAGE

RK20'$4,966.

($2,077 WORTH OF

«TD EQUIP.)

EASY TO SAILTRAILERABLEUNDER J100. A MONTH

SAFE i STABLESLEEPS 4 ADULTSFAMILY COMFORT

Come in and havt YOUR FAMILY lilted for •

It PtNN VAN - 50hp SfO King onIrftller.UOO

791 55*7 Highland)

*#'?' K l INAtOUT - I I Mtrc neH7fWeflcratt,l4«S

PAUELS BOATS, 847-1194

?T~JERS_V StAMthincj mocnmt oufriaaert. Inrecorder, compou, Polrner rngmWIW complete Phone 7M-4I&7

• IMPI I ' I i H « S [ l l t I

DINGHIESDYER*

SUMNERSKIMMAR.

"11 you can't findyour next dinghy

at Boat Houte, you don'twant a dinghy."

BOAT HOUSE842-2211

1132 OCEAN AVE.

SEA BRIGHT

TRUE LUXURYIN

BOATINGMow On Display

NEW 25" KINGFISH b,GRADY WHITE

All new walk-around model with g i y beam. Acombination tishing boat & family cruiser Onlya lew ol this model will be produced In 77

-AND-

SIIVIRUNE'J 19'/. VCNANTUCKET-ury, convemencu

all wrapped up in one sweat cuddy cabin cruiser

'i SUNDAY HOURS So mm you may tee Irieu »«-'>«w modslt, wi will bo open Sundsy

VAN WWKLE,MARINEminims 5422342 i UTONTOWN

Page 41: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

i l l . Apartmenti

KEYPORTGARDENSEFFICIENCIES FIIOW I l l l

ONE BEDROOM FROM I ] 10TWO BEDROOMS FROM MMIMMEDIATE O C C U K I N C V •

KEYPORT - Jwo apartments Onekv»e-bedroom. I » I monthly plut ulilinet One month vecurlly Second Twobedroom. *7Ji plut utilities, one monthWCtfrlty 7*4HI)

LONG BRANCH - A private one bedroom, oil uimtici pold. only IWOSTATE RENTALSBkr 741 UU

LONO IRANCH - One bedroom. Iu7

MA IA WAN - Kin Oo'dtni. tug oneand two-bMtroon. apwimenu itorltnfCD 1110 Carpeting throughout Air tondilioir>ino Loll or parking Swimmingpool ond Tennli court* Vour very o*rpolio Walk to lAopolMond N Y Citycommul'ne Ml 4010 Open 10 o ~ 'p.m Won lo Fn

101. Apartments

MIDDLEro«H -.UoMnilhCBaroiunaportment. lortw btoroom I7.»tr Iiwirvg room \?w\r . 1191 ptf month pluitlectr.i.ucunly required >V U%7

WODEHN GARDEN APARTMENTS- Convenitnl to Parkway. Rt JS and

M0NW0UTH BEAfH - r,,.n.\tir<ione bedroom heat paid. WOSTATE MENTALS K r 111 UU

STATE RENTALS Bfcr

MONTroom*

STATE RENTALS Ifcr. HI UU

OCfAN TOWNiMIP 0.. , an* i .obtdraomi. reod* now ",odv\i callSTATE H E N T A U BM HI 9*U

PORT M0NM0UTH - Our tonroomready now. kid*, p i l l o K . mouetitleOSTATE RENTALS Bfcr U1 •'•>•

OASSflED ADVOinSING RATESTOU R B ROM ftUUVMN MtU So* 8100

TOU HKE ROM KUDDIETOWN AHA 671-9300$4 minimum charge

IDey

2 Days (Consecutive)

3 Days (Consecutive)

4 Days (Consecutive)

5 Days (Consecutive)

(Consecutive)

[Consecutive)

1 day

g Days (i aneeouHw) Days (ConMftuiivo

4 Days (Consecutive

5 Days (Consecutive

6 Days (Consecutive

7 Days (Consecutive

8 Days (Consecutive

30 Days (Consecutive)

FAMILY PLAN RATE3 Lines — 5 Days — J3 00 $1 00 each hne available lo in-

dhrlduals placing, ads under "Merchandise For Sale" lor

items not exceeding $100 each Hems must be priced

Contract flatei on Request

BOX REPLY SERVICEPICK-UP $1.50

MAIL $3.50For each box number assigned

FIONT PAGt READERS

CANCELLATION NUMBERNotice & Credit, for cancattatton is given only on issuance of

special kill number to tdvertteer when canceHaton ot ad Is

requested Advertiser must retain number tor future refer-

ence

No cancellations wtU be taken alter 4 p.m Friday until 6 am

Monday

Please check your ad the day tl appears. The Daily Register

cannot be responsible for errors after (he first day Call 542-

1700 lo make corrections

! Deadline*-Bel solid style ads — 4 p.m. day belore publication —

Friday 4 pm. lor Sunday publication Classified Display — 4

p.m Iwo days prior lo publication — Thursday 4 p m lor

Sunday publication Prool ads. three days prior to publica-

tion Real Estate Today — Wednesday lor Friday & Sunday

pubtcatlon.

All ads are restricted to their proper classification ano lo me

regular Dairy Register style ot type We reserve the right to

eoTl or re|ecl any classilied advertising copy

All adB once caled in and processed, it cancelled will be

charged a minimum charge ot $4 00

M A T H NOTICES

Death Notices, Cards ol Thanks, In Memonsms and Anniver-

sary Masses (Run on the Obituary Page) 85c per line

2 Autos For Sale

3 Trucks For Sale

4 Motorcycles

5 Auto Service, Parts

6 Auto Rent Ljase

7 Auto Insurance

8 Auto Finance

9 Construction Equipmenl

10 Wanted Automotive

n u s i N i ss

M I K I c t o n y

21 Business Services

.22 Arts & Crafts

51 Help Wanted

52. Babysitting/Chad Care

53 Domestic Help

54 Situations Wanted Female

55 Situations Wanted Male

56 Situations Wanted

Male/Female

61 Business Opportunities

62 Mortgages

83 Money To Loan

1.4 Moiwy Wanted

71 Merchandise For Sale

72 barage/Yard Sales

73 Machinery For Sale

74 Rental Service

75 Farm Equipment

76 Auction Stan

77 Pets and Livestock

7B Alrtrnli

79 Swap or Exchange

80 Bicycles/Mini Wees

81 Sports Equipment

82 Swimming Pools

S3 CBs. Electronics

84 Merchandise Wanted

Rl Al ESTATE

„ RENTALS

101 Apartments

102 Houses Foi Renl

103 Rentals To Share

104 winter Rentals

105 Summer Rentals

106 Furnished Rooms

107 Nursing Homes

108 Commercial Rentals

109 Buildings Garages

110 Wanted To Renl

H f A l PSTATF

„ FOR SALE

131 Houses For Sale

132 Aparimenls

Town Houses

133 Income Property

134 Farm Property

135 Commercial Property

136 Industrial Properly

137 Lots and Acerage

138 Mobile Homes

139 Cemetery Lots

140 Real Estate Wanted

1b2 Boats and Accessories

153 Camping Equipment

154 Recreational Vehicles

210 Lost and Found

211 Special Notices

212 Towel/Transportation

213 Instruction

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

542-1700ClawHtod Action Lint

24 Hour Service-

101. A port menuRED RANK • • Contemporn, , nnt atiwo ordroomi. W I M Doicony ouvrlooking , * • f iOfCtin* BODMANAMf»5 APARTMENTS '41 Oil*RfO BANK '•- r-7.il lluur AUrutli

>ly dtcorgied and lumttheit elf IHwy Private tntranci Ntor ia«n.

, j l rtiidentlol Security and rettf•net U11394

REDTeANlTLUKiriry" f u i iOverlooking Nuveunk ftiwtr Spotiout*"i room, fwo bolh oportmeni 1400Air conditioning, eltvalor. parkingavailable Coll B*J**6i

RED BANK - Nii».ir dxoroiett T*oroomi All utiliHe*

Coll Otter 6.MI MU

floor, private en I rone* o n i y l l iSTATE RENTALS Bi t HI

USD a*MK - Snunaui four roomiand bath Central air tondH'omngheat included Reuwntlble otMt* ore(erred leaie uturliv no N i l U00 per

th full 7*1 ?10?nr MJOtVM

ppilbl* motor* coupir pfc'erivai . n n i 6 p m . Hi MM,

RED BANK - Two btdroom apoitrntfll in oldtr hornt tflO o monthSecurity and rel>r*nctt required 141

REO BANK - Ultra luiory one bed-room, tarptlino. dnh*avhrr O"ttlreetporhmg IVi Alter t 6" 'V6JBED BANK / • HIVERSlDE AVE

RIVERVIEW TOWERSTHE VERY FINEST IN

LUXURY HIGH RISEOverlooking The Naveitnti River

We uranl you' To hrlp u\ keep fenltol Iheu loweit By mainloinlng 100'<occupancy we are effectively keeping

••us; •

1M. Furntthed Rooms

RtrO BANK - f utiutlwd ttMtm, (w«ltxworkmgptoplt

Coll 741 MM belore Unoon

R E D BANK - Room ond kit m e rprivi lege, mature gcntiemon preItrrod flp weekly >*i il»? t . in. *

iRIGHT — SIM largi- Sn lorge roomi privole b*och, dnvtway, River righuBeferenrei l ) U p manfh. plut «cuily See at M4 Oceon Av* . beitvetn 1Inoon

conies. 24 houtwimmirtg pool ...untJerfireurts uoifc.ne Reniai ofl<(open teven day* a week Call Bob Cn

HuMSON - Heot tree two spaciousbedroomt, WiSTATE RENTALS Bkf Hi-Wi

SEA BRIGHT - Efficiency o p o "ment, AH uti l i t ies furnished I7O(monihiy plui security 7*1 f i l l 141

SEA Bftl&HT - Two btdraom taw..twos* on privole neoch. lireplace, exIrai. call

STATE RENTALS Bkr til UUSEA BRIGHT TOWNHOUSE - Twobedroomt 7 j bolhs. dining room, eatin hilchen retrlgerolor, garage, allconditioning, beach Leaie, tecurlly»4JS a monlfi plui eltclnc Attir 1pm , con Ml 1044

1102 Houses For Renll RENTAi SERVICES- Furnisher.

and unfurnished hornet and opartmenu available Short or long i r rml e w s No fee fb lenonlt CAMASSAAGENCY. R e a l t o r SS Oceonp

' . West lorn] B'ruh IT? 41D0

I EAST KEANSBURG TwuOtdroibring k>rji ond pels, o low 1370STATE RENTALS Bkr tilUU

FREEHOLD -~On one acre, threebedroom ranch, Iwo balht lireplacecoll

| STATE RENTALS Bfcr t*> VW

WfOlATE POSSESSION Tnrr-rI bedroomt. carpeted Hvirw room andj dining room, lull baitment and porth

Eiccllenl ichoolt 147S plut utUHittLeate required E A ARMSTRONGAGENCY. ReallOr Ml 4iO0

A N S B U T G - Flirt room* on*nth i leturity No pelt Two chr

»n VJOC ?M .16 rt

- Four betfroomiavalloble now. wiin Itreplnce, US0STATE RENTALS Bkr Ml I4>4KEANSBURG - fuui rMffll . qrcatlor couple, yard lor kidt p»t». M)JSTATE RENTALS Bki Ml K M

i*>> tirrViiiini-i i otri|>li-f(iMi, R M <>

own utilities, lai'Call onylime 4»S

manIti ucurlmeOiote occupanc

KEANSBURG - Small two bedroonoute 1730 Security, pay own ullli-tltl ' I ' MM

KEANSBURG - T*o twdroomt « Kpeled kitchen, large living room withpoiithed hardwood door lorflf porcnUOO plut utmtirt. lene one month iWCurlly ttttrtiXf. NO tfOO* C«ll W

BBLINCROFT - Charming two bM'oorron wooded acre tot Fully carpetednew kitchen gat neol Hid per monirPlut ulilinet Coll lor oppomtmertt6)1 (MlM.DOIE~TOWN - Tnree tpaciou'bedroomt with iwo car garoge, canSTATE RENTALS 8kr

RED BAN' 'oroom riverfront home now OvoHableon writ Front SI . near hotpitoi \tiopping and Irantpor lolion Atlrocllvfrtrtfol » » 4 « 0

RED BANK - Seven room und bolhnear ichoolt and thoppmg ReiponH l l couple preferred Coll

Hi 6

dricarpet, » W

RfcO B A N K - rhreebwi'h option won lo wanSTATE RENTALS Bl

RUMUIN I'ACharming, colybotht central oSt

lAl iE Hhree bedr. odulll

prfler14SS y a

moitlh lirm Reply to Boi R I I ) .Dun, fieyntrr Sht eoitJuty 0"0lUUMSON - Threr bedroom mnice locale, many eatrai. collSTATE RENTALS Bkr >*> HU

103 Rentals To ShareWOULD WIOOW — Llk* lo Ihotfnome and t ipemti with onothrrlive widow on pention1 widdtetoAtlantic Highlondi area Coil K p

inttn104 Winter RentalsFALL RENTAL - Vototlon home MtPocono, Peon Four bedroom <holelprivte beoch club, tennit cou'U. gollCourtc Weekends, weekly monthly

MOUNT PIJLOHU ik imo Fourbedroom Chalet Fireplace, two bolhiprivate country c>ub, tee tkoting ami

monlnfy rgtrtavollobie ilJiU}

105 Summer RentalsELBBON WejT END - CciiourPrivate Knotty pine, iwo bedroom.

LONG BRANCH - Furrmfifd fourroomi and bolh, new Rote Track Nopelt Couple preferred 179 l » J

106 Furnished RoomsA I LAN' Ilet Single roomt fciictten orivileoetColl 7*1 0Of-

iinished irjortu ondFurnished opar Imenh

REPORT - pn .a tp tntraibofh ond thowrr Gentleman only Colltwi«et><i« (i i- ni ,!M W4V

uarltully tuinHh»d»oom wllK bolh mprivate houif Kllchen priviieOtl Prirate mtroncr Write Bo. tt W TheDally Register. Shrewsbury, N JQfTQI

in o'.voitboth kitchen m M i e g e i 110 wetkly.uli l i i ln included Free me of waiteronddrytr Womanonly MJI100

RED BANK — PufniihW room Long

Co?lbf'*M-n i 4 p m I4M04P

1M. CommrciolRentals

108 CommercialRentals

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Store lor'rnt in Mini Shaiwina Center. Olttireel parking Coll Wli Neil lo Copper Bniket liquor ttare ond Cumberland Formi

ATTRACTIVE - Mwlf/n atlicr* ol IQSpring SI , R»d Bank, two to i l . otnc*tullvi On-premitet parking NearWiopt and reiiauronlt. one block IromRiverVlew Moipitul, but awOy fromtraffic |omi Low rinlalt includingtomplelt lanilonot tervlcet ond tuppliei Prione for rjeirjili or thowing af

U i fT FOB REN1 • M\ monlhlv includst ail uiiiliiet ?« R>«er Rd . FairMoveri Mk Jeweler (or key. or coll

MttJDLETOWht - IHK) ta li ant) upAllrocllve tnopalng center Rl JSGood rent ond win *o<k wilh IrnanlCalUM «S09 Mr Cohfn

MODERN - Mull, room office in Hatlei Approximately 400 tq II Air condilioned, large parking facilities ana

r ival* entrance 'deal protettlonal olce laoce HVO per month Call Or

Greenwaid H4 l i f t 7U Middle RdHoi lei. N j

OFFICE BUlLOiNG - Ovrr TOO* . .It , waref>oute 1000 iq f< Low doc

i • m j j ^tABLf "

building. 7000 tq It . Will divide lo lull,neatirig ond air conditioning includedHighland*. N J r ai1 hi! \biiPKIME INDUSTRIAL SPACE - A

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE -Ground floor luilabie lor doctor oraeniitioi J3i fi-oadSi Red Bonk 147ViQ 9u n» loSpm

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING- In Tinton Foil* iSycomor* Ave Icurrently occupied by G P and Dentin. being fipanded Excellent locolion tor moit medical i p e o o i t t i *Ample parking Will l inith lo luitAvoTiobie tor late ion occupancy CatS43 44]}

BED BANK - Corner tlore 1300 tq•I Sioroge orea 1400 monthly, can belubdiuidcd Afler fc,»;i IMS

RED BANK

G-R-R-REATSPOT!!'] 000 tq ft tlore or office with botimen! on nigh traffic Weil Fn

RACHUN&CO.\J Acoocmy SI . Newark 633 W

BROKERS INVITED

REDBACK - Two location! other ttlore but y areo% For in tor mo t IOIcoll 741 not or oiler A p m f«l M ] lRE"b"BAN~K - Wi Monmnotn SiThree room protemonai tuiie ol op-pron>maiety UK> tq M with carpet andcentral air conditioning Ready lomow m May t Re%t( ved o" tite paikIng Prettigc oMur builamg 1)00 permonth plut eied'ic Coil ownei Woiler I.mmerer & Son tW * ] ) } or I4JISM

RED BANK - i n B'oad St WOO iqt l . llwet ttory ollict building tuiloblelor any pro'ettlonal ule 17 room*live lavalonet Full dry batement Onlite parking (or 7) rort Modemuedbuilding pfetenlly undergoing f i l M o rmodernnalion Call owner lor attontWalter Iimmerer and Son. 9U 431? or

131. Houses For Sole

A FANTASTIC BROCHURE al hornetin Monmowth County l i t yourt il youwrllt or call Belly Roti Aatncy. I IRt U , Keypon N j nmY PhoneJM MM

ALMOST ACREFour lorebaim. :"room, telenet kitchen urn gamroom w l l h bor . 1 0 i 7 0 e n c l o t eicreened norch, iedn*ood deck, patilull dry batemnenl garage. NO lot

OPEN UNTIL I P MM t L M t O REALTORS AM lr>

ALMOST TWO ACRES - Ol wood.

Sound* with patht leading to b'ooe think you il rail m love with Ihe

quiet ana privacy ottrreu wiin thitile Home n tut torn crafted Ramwith central olr lireplace bonus ol ailumable low interet l VA morlgagavailable Shown by oppbmtmenlH I . W 0 CCNTURV I t f&C OOWANRVAN AGENCY 734 Rwer Rd . RedBor>fc_m JOOO

A NEW L IST ING 1 - SeaBiighl Colaniol with ihrre huge bedroomt, tw>(Kiifil Oni- M t d lij Irt-tii h ttinlinp (in

ond ture to pieote Ihe large lamiiy77x71 den wllh tirtplact Eat in kilcrten laned commercial 16? SOO Caltoday

CENTURY I t CO/ENSREALTORS

UJR'vtr Rd Fair Hove

A NEW L I S T I N G ' - Zoned commercml on Church St . Lillle SilverLara*, ten room Colonial wllh plentyof parking tpuie Si* telling roomi Oiihe l ln l floor Baiemem 100*. retoilocation lor your own thing Ptmihito live upttalri ond have inap or icrvie* downttalri Call tor delaiii Atk

iwJae

TINTON FALLStEATONTOWN AREAI

DON'T MI5S THISE«Clling 30 MO tq It 0"* Hor y buiiaing ot major interchanoe ot Ihe GardenState Porkwoy ond Route 16 NeorRoutet 1) and I I , odlacent to Foi lM i n » t l clrar ceiling air con

k dpond much more uy

RACHLIN&CO.IJ Academy SI Newark. »33 7 |»

B'Ok«rt invited

110 Wanted To RentFURNISHED O« UNFURNISHED -Rental) netdfd tor corporate frontier* t i \W 1904 Won Fn 9 *pDWNtBS LANDLORDS - Social Service Agent» teefc* rentalt tor Hidienti Call daily. Wr Hoimet- 4)16(130 NotM

/ / A N T I li •- One bedioom opa'tmeniUngie 'eiirtd person, con gl.e referente M4 0SU

131 Houses For SaleABSOLUTELY MINT * ui.tOOColonial Spill J1 i y« r t young Fivelorgv atdroomt 7 i luxury baiht MUvina room lormol dining room 1ftcountry kllchtn, I I family room withlirpptoce Coiy den Potlo. bo.emenl'•» oc<e landtcaped property withmony »hode Irfet Two car go-ogrAppllomn corpfling. dei'roble orto tClow to qpll court* Won i tail long IHELMED REALTORS »M ieM

it area overlooking horse farFour huge bedroomt. ]y living roi<*ii* l>rep>oce Formal tfming ro«counlry kitchen, 70 fanny room ',luxury boltit. lull batemenf. Iwo-c.garogr Appliances Oak fioori AcriOf landMELMED REALTORS *M S4K

ASUPER'VALUEThit mint condition three bedroomRanch it Ihe iowetl or iced home m itApplebrook section ot MiddietowAmeniliet include torrnal dining rooreat in kitchen, overtl ie living loorrwllh fireplace and totally pt lvot iIreed naif o a t * n m a «4 TOO OAKDALE REALTY. Tf Oofc Hill Rd .Mid

A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S - N r »horn** Bi Uvel or Roncn Buy dlrecIron' builder ond to . t Call TV I 1A47

A T O U C H OF CLASS - PaHoven. f i q u m t e home, lived in oimaintained by perteciionisi Gorgeoulot wllh tpecimtn trees an * 'thrubt, 24 living room, tirep

kitchen with breakfast bar ihree bedroomt. two balhi. » lomily room, eiclosed llogtlone porch overlooksgardens Quoiity feature* includiwall to wall air cortditioning live cdor clotets, Itwo waiklni . etc • *•'Really perfect By opfKilnimenl onMl W0 CENTURY 71 WC GOWARYAN AGENCY. U4 River Rd RrBonk '4^ WOO

BACK YARD BIRD SANCTUARYFair Hovtn Oulslandmg lealurFour bedroom Ranch Delightful 1reollon room A 1 condition \HP I K H I I W I * only Can 147 1SW

BUYERS BEST \*IThree large bedroomt, 1 | H U mattebedroom I t guesi room, two lull luury balhs. 14 dining room, brick firpioce. ]4 science kitchen 17 gam

U i parch. ale patiorage H« lot Won I _.

OPEN UNTIL I P MMELMED REALTORS

BUVOBSEl l Your nom* ihrougan affiliate ot me lorgett real pilot

the world-Century I I C

CALL TODAY - For our 40 poge rtaeilale aawipapai w.lft o««i JiO f»thjrei and itottnpi.ont ol homtl In aof Monmoutn. Middletd. Ocean anS l C M

HOMSON ASSOC RealtU. MlOdlptowr. HI MOO

CENTER HALL COLONIAL~— TlfiFold Four bedroomt 3' i botht MmExellenl aria ond ichoolt 144 100Principal* MJ «J47

131. Houses For Sale

Century Building Co.Cuitom Builders Since 193)

OFFERS IN OCEAN TOWNSHIP

WAYSIDE WOODSAND

Longview VillageFROM in,500

Alto RUSTIC FIELDS TinlonFollThree New Pretfige Communilie*

Ol Quality Hornet• EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTIONe COLONIAL ANO RANCHES• SOME COMPLETED NOW

DIRECTIONS WAYSIDE WOODS -Rt li. corner Deal Rd - (Middrook Shopping Center) go well on*mil* (one block weit ot Rl I I ) LONGVIEW V I L L A G E Go weit on Oeol Md10 Bown* Rd . turn South lleM) ' i milBucfcirtghom Dr iTennit courH) rignlomodtuUt-0505 or tt?.e«M cMdde

131. Houses For Sale

R«BHOTI — MIDOLETOWN

850 Hwy 35

6712100

SHREWSBURY '

TAKEYOUR PICKWE H A V E T W O N I C E

CAPE COD8 LISTED IN

SHREWSBURY:

$44,900 — 3 bedrooms, 2'

lull baths, lireplace dining

rm. gameroom. dan or 4th

bedroom, basement with

workshop & private yard

$41,900 — Aluminum sid-

ing. 3 bedrooms. 2 bains

dining rm. living rm with

brick lireplace. lull base-

ment treed lot Sun porch

New heating system

RAYSTUMANI N C .

REALTORS 7414M01

31. Houses For Sale

OLTfr NECK - irroixatsbie brtct:anch home tituoled on oppronmaiey 4*« acres. True horse country hom>eaiurts living room, lormal dlnlmoom. eat In kitchen, paneled lom.i-oom wllh flrepioce. 13»U tiudyorot

~los 33 oomeroom with fireplooj t l bar. Four bedrooms. ?'

botht, two car oarage. Irreplaceobiiatll».000. CENTURY I I MC GOWAf-RYAN AGENCV. 314 River Rd . f>ei<onk 74/1000

leared high acres, barn and spacious*ieertul elghi room home wilh I1

•iii, ideal ipot for animals, gardena. hobby, ond healthy living Ui.QMUOLD LINDEMANN. Broker. Ea

1. Ml H83 •_•

W I OOilatter bed

oom. large living room, lormal dimn<oom, ulljily room, boiemenr io»andtcoped loi

OPEN UNTIL I P MMELMEO REALTORS *M S*M

RAMPED1 — Most house tor Itoinoney. young home with 1} livingoom, I I lormol dining room. 77lichen, three bedrooms, 73 N23 (amiy room A roomy home that Isn t i

budgel b'rakinu born and priced rightat I47.W0 CENTURY 31 MC GOWANRYAN AGENCY. 734 River Rd RecBonk 747)000

CUSTOM"-Tiaculole cultom built Coloni

home, ideal locotion Living room, tomat doing room, eot In kitchen, formy room wllh sliding doors la palihrte bedrooms. J'i baths, basemrrentral vacuum tytlem and air conei on ing two car garage Coll toda

Only in the tf Os

131. Home* For Sole

FOUR BEDROOM* - Cent** Iwli ft.lonial on Lewit Lone. Fair Haven JUI Iat pretty at con be Living room andplayroom hove l i r tp iace i Diningroom I"J bolht Screened porch Deepwooded yard with in ground pi '117 M0 See it today

CENTURY Jl COZENSREALTORS

• 13 Rlv«r Rd Fair HovenMt-MM

HANDYMAN S DREAM - Sli tohoute N e e d i work 41 N e w mSpring* Rd , Red Bank 111.000 fiCOO owner, 741 HQt _ ^

HAZLET^bPrfrTHOUSE9-4P M SAT AND SUN

Japan*** railed gordent. undergrotprlnkler tvtlem. aluminum tidiroot leti than one month old Brond podded foyer Two lull lormbath* \i»H recrealian room with thJlQht. Pffftioitontdoort onto patio, e

in ground healed pool with woltiept 6 chain lint fence Full lorm.itkitchen including wall* wllh built irtell cleaning ronge and MicrowoviOven Built .n dlihwather and toailerThree bedroomt one with bull! in lormico wall umtt and bed, laundrtihooH. all draoet. vertical bllndt itgy

room with thyiocf gnrt ii.rl.fiootemenl I6>)3

th lk l

patina,151 VW

ponelea and maintenance free- nei! wet-kt price U4 700 By

owner 73* MSI 17 Rooieveil A

HAILET - Two ilory Colono. lLbatement loul bedroom* 1'i balhtpot in kitchen, dmlng room iSl.000J*«V41W

HISTORIC LITTLE SILVER HOME -Lovely old treet, lormoi gartfvn waterview Newly renovated Living room

try, grecnhouie lunporch. tamilyroom or fifth bedroom, three l i repiocei Four bedroomt «' 1 bathoom* AUIng 1141.000 H\-fiU

Sportsman's DelightNear river Tfiret Wdroom two bothRanch with tunken living room, familyoom wllh llreploce. and lorge red

wood deck High 160't

PRESTIGE LOCATIONPLUSH LANDSCAPINGour live edroom Colonial on 1 S

acret Slockode fence *ink. tongue andoove cedar tub roof. lull, hlgn bate

ment. qeneroul roomi ond circularOriveway Al HJi.MO II t loo goad

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

US Prtrtpecl Ave t itn* Silver

741-4500OPEN 7 DAYS

EATONTOWN - Buy now ond re<o>n a U N I I in ground pool Four bedoom Bi level Formol dining room,rot in kitchen, large lamlly room.7x7'redwood deck plut potio 'i-ocrereed lot Low taiet 119 no **9 5130r 7W T7W O H T * P m

6NJOV .hit lummer at home, Middleiownye appealing Ranch, attractive, livlnooom tcltnce kitchen, oomeroom wllh

ig area, fireplace, hand-hewnn Baiement in ground 16OJ

•ool with cabano and tcreen houteiMwood deck oil lomily room P Macy Mutl we to appreciate iSl.vOO

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy IS ond Navevnk River RdMlddletown_R*oltor-7<l 63t;

E T t l «0Il

EXECUTIVE HOMEHISTORICAL

CHAPEL HILLMIODLETOWN NEW JERSEY

Two t<ory Tudor CoionlolNOW BEING BUILT

BUY DIRECTFROM BUILDER AND SAVE

291-1642

Owner win weave ond bob with quoh

- j t o r garage with workshop Ont1

PAUL P BOVA Realtor 671 n*t

FOR SALE OR RENTCall

I V REALTY AGENCY470 Broodwav Long Branch 711 'MO

131. Houses For Sale

MANALAPAN

SWING IS

IfUMNGMagnif icent sprawling

Ranch wilh in-ground pool

and 20x15 II palio on M-

acra Four bedrooms, two

baths, central air. wall-to-

wall carpeting and lireplace

Self-cleaning oven plus

loads of other extras Won't

last1 Only. $64,900

ParB Realty inc.536-13OO

Mirlboio Twp.

Pmhnlontl SulMing

l_Rt.9 Marlboro

RUMSON—JUST REDUCED

Spacious 4 bedroom ranch with living room andden. in great area for children Properly includesdeeded right ol way to deep water lagoon NOWonly $120,000

(firm)William H. HintelmannEtt»bU*h*d 1905

R«al Estate and Insurance

!3 Ridge Rd. Rumton

Phone 842-0600

MOMMOUTH BEACH

Waterfront Complex

CONDOMkNIUMS«* ftlnl Ntrll wi I M M

|Nn !«• Ulnm IWt. IMH MU)

RESA1ES:I0WNH0UH DIIUXI

Exquistlely decoraled SW

100ms. 2W bams, gracous

two-story home Larfje Irving

lioom with unusual lormal

lif*plac« Inieieslmg window

1reain«nis and certain floor

coverings includad Central

air, all appliances Enjoy

yaar-round mamtanance-

(roe kvmg Poote and lennis

courts 8a*ng odartd al

$48,700IOWHHOUSI

Garden apartment, first

floor Nicely decorated Four

rooms. Iwo lul oaths, all ap-

pliances Air conditioning

Excetent location Pool and

lenns courts Being ottered

$43,000

HKKEY AGENCY

Monmomti »Mch

222-4087

. condition tnr»»b«dro«m } ' iboiri Frtnch Moniord Coionlol by MmryWHt . Jull rtductd inOD by onuou-owner BtfluHlul ocrt with many net

frrcni Four milt* to Parkway Onl)7T.VC0 orxt worth much, much more

Call nowRAY

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open J day* Can U nouri a day

747-4100MMRlv*r Rd Fair Hovei[S YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND- Brick town Looking for a house thatdoetn t entf* Then come lake a lookol Ihit thiny new lour bedroom Iwobath Colonial with attached 00roo*large landscaped lot. located in presli

?iout Hcrberttville Asking >13.900an t l as t ' K i R W A N R E A L

TOUS HEAL ESTATE I. I f f jfOO 1011free IttOl l » n i l Open seven days

H I M M I P y(iuIt you're lust siomng out or retiringCage Cod with Iwo bedroomt. livingr00rri with fireplace dinino roombasemeni Altochea garage EnceiieniShrewsbury locolion Taiet under11000 Atkmg Sjr «00

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy ISand Navetink River ftdMiddlelown-Reoltor-Nl 6167

Evenings 7f l 9071

LINCROFT - Four Dedroomt. 7 ibalhs. Colonial Split Four years oldCathedral ceiling living room, dining

cor garage HaUocre Can 1*11»J3

131. Houses For Sale

1 3 1

JU*T LISTED

Owner transferred ana gone Beouiiluifoui bedroom home In Llncroll NearParkway Executive area Btouiiiuicorner lol Den Goroge Reody la beoccupied ond much more asking1U000 PAUL P BOVA Realtor. Aft7544

1

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

KING SIZELarge, large rooms, living

rm. dining rm. kitchen &

family rm all 20«13 plus 4

massive bedrooms & 2

baths Fireplace in lamiiy

rm Dream kitchen with

many cabinets Call us!

$67,900

NEW LISTING

RUMSON)Vi acres m estate area

within stone s throw of the

river Custom built Rancher

double SKled fireplace, 3

Bedrooms, 2 baths with ex-

pansion possibilities ior 2

more bedrooms & bath or

lust terrific storage Huge

porch with glass & screen

panels, eat-m kitchen, over-

size 2-car garage S82.500

Inquire today1

TWO FAMILYCome see if in convenient

Red Bank location Down-

stairs has many cabineled.

modern kitchen with break-

fast area, spacious Irving rm

& bath 3 rooms & bath up

— basement. 2-car garage

Asking S45.000

ON ACUL-DE-SAC . . .

amidst tall evergreens, mapl-

es and wiltow — log-burning

lireplace. detghtlui porch, i

bedrooms. 3 full baths.

handsome paneled lamiiy

rm. basement & 2 car ga-

rage Out ol slate owner

asking S58.9O0

A PLACE FOR

YOUR IOAT . . .At your own back door Fine

bulkhead, dock, panoramic

view tool 3 bedroom. 2H

bath Rancher Wei planned

kitchen with breaMast area,

lalousie porch, attractive

yard low l a m 191 500

call...

842-6009tWNWYSSSHUwnutr

JUST LISTED - Unusual three bedroom Ranch home Living room, lulldining room. I I kitchen, breeieway,attached two cor garagr lull basemenl Beti VA or FMA lerrm Uf.tOOW I L L I A M O R Y A N . Reol lor . 67Maple Awe . Red Bonk )4l 1500KEANSBURG ~ Four bedroom Colo-nial. Iwo balht, 17» J? living room,lorge d*n dining room ond kil?h»n on' i acre wilh l6«]7 inground pool withp q l i o . new Iwo 1 one hoi waterbOMbooro heal Relocating, mutt sellPrivate t i t 900 By Owner Call lIOU

w MOO or (Ki t nrm*

K E A N T I B U R G - Owner on• 10u•Make oiler Four bedroomt. large livIng room, dining room, kitchen r jtmtnv iwo (or garage Nice teciionWalk to Si Ann 1 Poroemo" ond gradetthool U9.TC0 CHATEAU REALTYReol Eilote. IIS Carr Awe . Keomburg msm I

^SBURO - Owner PouTbwaroorm. hvino room wilh fireplace, dmIng room, waliio *uii corpclthree room g ladded income

KEANSBURG - Twa family Onebedroom upiioirt iwo bcdroomidown I N tOO Coll owner at 717 *O4J

LITTLE SILVER

ENGLISH TUDOR$52,500

V ?

S42-75o5

LITTLE SIL VFH Three b*O<nome Detached two-ca> garoge Lowto»ei Ui JOD incluaet all appnanttiEiCillenl condition Prmcipoli only747 J»7

LONG BRANCHBeoutitui cuilom %p"t level Four bedroomi. ? lwlhi. oen gorne room, tirealarm and tprlnfcler tyitem Locatedin line residential oreo on Cui deAUmg fM.OOO

G A G REALTORSU l » 0 0 7I IM17

MARLBORO - Sup*> Handyman .ipeclul i " j « r e * Older houie requiring fxientive renovation 1W.U0 ]]9•SlS doy* Mi 76J0 after*

MATAWAN - Slrathmore tnreebed

flow londicaped over med lot, fencedyard, QOI grill, walk to bui. iwimclboption Wany e.iroi Low ISO l C1)011 M6 S« i

MATAWAN ~ \UWt "H* othrnortTolomai. lour oedroomi. T i bolht largefamily room addition wllh Itreploce.atcni aoon lo po'io gameroom, e»Ira*

Ownei '*« l«0v or W W\M I O D L E I O W N - Send lor our

Hornet For Living brochure, ptci.description* pricei on ovaiiabiehome* APPLEBROOK REALTORSfSORl 3S Middtclown 471 J»0

13i. Mouses For Sole

MIDDLCTOWN - New four bedroomColonial with lull dining room e«* inkilcnen ond aoroge UIWO lnclvdt«oil clotlnq com i'» llnoncing available W IMC or 71? ISMMIDDLETOWN - One block IromBoyview School. Leonardvilie I dFour bedroom Colonial wiin fciltHenriming living fornily 'OOml ond gorag* M?.f<jO |»« down linonung availabU niliOO or )V IMPMIDDLETOWN - MS « 0 "cTeoiTliurbedroom tplit Good location Ciow to

ping ond IroniporlolionColl Bob Watnck* Auo

ointment, HJ 7000

MIODLETOWN - Hond»rnqn I ' ipt(tai. i n room Copt Cod tlylt on almoil <> acre lot Move to tell faittIS.MO Principal* only Coll owwr.Ttl IIS4

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP - 4lverPloio Lorge young Colonial LokengMi 4000 »Q tt living orea Sonfcenliving roam, lormal dming room hugehiicnen. family room wilh flrtt»oc«den, five bedroom* three lull bolh.two hail Oath*, cenlral air conditioning• nd vacuum 1 ' i o c r * O w nrr11)0,000 741 W o r HI tUiMl6DLTfo"wtr-~Soior~neoilng Whoneedi it1 *7M per >eor heat bill on thitmamlenonce free inree bedroom bilevel Central olr, lireplace many eitroi lS4.9fO MVRON P KOZICKYAGENCV 544 MD0 Evening* ondw f e d M W 7

MIODLETOWN - Bv ownerhome Two Bedroomi, Irving-"Nng room, inlihen. Qffajf jkf j f**Oelwhpd oo'o«# QlCMNiaPlBati

fenced-m yard Good neighborhoodUO 000 Call 717 U?l

MIDDLETOWNJust Reduced

146*000By owner, lakefront aroperif. beaunfu. t u room CoP* Cod. Two bolMtimtned benement e.ceitent condillon74IUI4

M o r e Classifiedon Next Pogc

154 RecreationalVehicles

$300 to $500

CASH-BACK BONUS

ON NEW WINNEIAGOSAct now Don't miss this

special limited lactory otter

on new 1977 Winnebago

Motor Homes Gel lull de-

tails in our big display ad

in the spoils section of this

newspaper

Make It YourselfCollect Shells!

Add a homeytoday's rooms with this cozyalghan

ROWS OF SHELLS ac-cented wilh a solid color addglowing charm to bed, sofa.or chair. Crochet all-yearalghan of knitting worstedPattern MX: easy directions

Send I I 25 (or each pat-tern. Add Sic (or each pat-tern for first-class airmail•nd handling. Send to:Laura Wheeler, Needle-craft Dept I I . Red BankRegister, Box 111, OldChelsea Sta., New York,NY 10011 Print Name.Address, Zip, PatternNumber.

NEW! 200 designs toknit, crochet, quilt, sew,'plus 3 FREE inside NEW1177 N E E D L E C R A F TCATALOG S««d7Sc

Printed Pattern Sew, Wrap, Go!

9104 SUB 8-11

EASY! Sew, wrap, go inthis soft two-plecer Just tmain pattern parts - onefor wrap top - one for skirt.Travel near and far in fash-ionable duo

Printed Pattern 9104:Misses' Sizes 8. 10, 12. 14. It,18. Sin 12 (bust 34) two-partdress 3 yards tt-inch

Send l l . S for each pat-ten. Add lie lor each pat-tern for tint-class airmailhaadllag Send to: MarianMarlla, Pattern Dept 4M, 'The Red Bank Register,2)2 West 18th St., N e *York, NY I H U . PrintNAME, ADDRESS, Z IP,SIZE and STYLE NUM-BER

How to get MORE FORYOUR M O N E Y ? Send jnow tor New Spring-Sum-mer Catalog — save up toSIM on the clothes yousew yourself. Free pattencoupon, too. Send 7ScBOW1

Sm • Katt B«* | l •Instant Money Crafts II MUMtaa*. FasWon Root IIMIBSUM Sewtaft Book II M

Page 42: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

™Tl»eSwnday Register

MiODLETOWN - ipi t i«*e> FU f f i MOroomt. IWD fun Mini . Uroom, dining room, col in fcifil•anttiv room, ooroge am) BotemLot I M I I I S Good for ccmmui

SHREWSBURY N SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1977

M O N M O U T H I E ACM - Four bedroom Colonial, dining room, livingroom tamily toom Two cor aorageTrtMd tot un«f (twnifoft.on bovdirtxi from bolder Can * n il«l or U }

MUST SELL - Houtt in Atl«*ftcHighlands Owner out of Mole imoilcottage on two lorae io'» 10« H i rucnAftMtMd at W.iOO tett offer «.ih>r<10 da*t Coll offer 6 lor appointment

NAVEilNK LOCUST AtrEA f .»tK I M of Ireei and lawn, f irefMate iu»room, large potio Four QeOVoomt.Mporoie ifwjlo Seduoxi Five mmuftt tram ot eon i/r.ON »'4147

irsv,i. fwh botement wttri tinam wont hop. otioched

. tree! Pi icedMl.900 WILLIAM D

RYAN. Realtor 61 Mople Awe Red•or* .7*7 MOO

NEW HOMES - i< down tinoncirwiFrom 1M»O Seven location! availObi* HOI if t ond M.rtdinown 7eT JtOOOf 71 MHO

NtW LISTINGTINTON FALLS

Loioe four bedroom. I t Doth Soul

blnodon Paneled ricreohon roorwith tlreploce, den laundry, cello

Two car Qo*oo# I argt IfMd piofM'i,Tromferred owner oihing hl.SOO

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEALLAIRE FARROW AGENCY.

'41 UK

JON TOWN - Recentop living room kiiciltn\. wall <0 wall carpprivate yard. t u v KuiihtiM aiio taiet ei

SEA BRIGHT - Only % i 'Dtt down paymtnl will teture you iuiuriou* Hvin*in o new ipauout 10*J »Q fl (onaommium Larae living room ond bed

mormo. private beoci and pool Pun

ice of I D H O 747 Mi ,

SEA •"RIOHT - I M A M 'bain condominium i*cond floorBeech pool morltva Air conditioningoil appriancM. foundry room m.tOO

SHADOW LAKE VILLA&E Jumpermodel on golf couru Two bedroom*,

Q, ooroat.

7«! / ) jj

yard Cat tit rt livinq at -<Mi> ai %+jmonthly CD op rnorae f 10.000 Alter 4p m . U ! Ml

VAIL HOMEV<0 OP - * n d unit

and tlormi Montriiy moinlenance letW7 inciwdM all uliiittn »cep* "ruitl}.UO Con after i M M i M l

133 Income PropertyIMAGINE

the price of a nouie

X on* bedroom aarden apartment*. occupied tupply ion with o oreoi

monthly jnrome plui o tax ttiflter

IIOMNIThree Iwnil*

Coll ! « 1111 for appointment otter Spm

• ED BANK - ! * Q opurfmrritt antMOVoom eoih Corner lot on Shrew*bury Av* Greal in*eilm»nl AikinaII*.7*0 JEAN iftWiN REALTOR.Whorl Avt . Ma'irw Park Hid 8o.,i

135 CommercialProperty

• UStNESS P N u V ' t N i v - froorm and ilort JJJO tq ti fullloy-prmfifaotlQutt W l - » «

131. Houses For Sale

13S. Commercial 137. Lou and Acreage I >3I. Mobile Homes

meftio on Cfwrt S PLorot ten room Colonial *<«h plentyOf ixfiinc »poce Si" *elt"io it.&nii onItwTrii flow gowmtnl 'TOO'1. retoHlocotwi for your own thing Potlibieto iiwe up*toiM om) have ihop or i trvice aownifoiry Call tor dtte<'l Atk

• n g U ' WCENURV ?1 COZENS

UALTOlllI t ] Bi.*r no Fair Haw*n

741 tbU

J V U O D ' L ^ T O A N H*., ) | corner

g o y»tore» WOO rent income Apprommatfiy i i acret Principal) onlv Can

Mini137 Lots And Acreage

•••Ml Duiltf-ingiot

i*e4MJ

C L I F F WOOD - Twoovprnf. uuiidinglOll

Coll H I Ji*3

I O T FOR SAL.E - Cleantol i t>0 Weit KeonttmrQ Mo/ l t lTownihlp Laurel Ave inlormollon

coii. mm%WAYSIDE - (Oceon Townvnipt fullyimproved large wooded name titeiAn utioiiei owner i l l OMJS

131. Houses For Sale

I* ACRES - Ctewed land E x iin*eiim*ni in Holmdel t l 10.000 Aiktu> JimOtMOon *"

BECHT iCOREALTORS

B4JN33

WANTEDMinimum JO ocr>t. lonn) It it nu.runvioul buyer Fw dela'ii ton H£f)BREAD ASSOCS Dea'lQr 2710 Hwy

131 Mobile Homes

I H U , ti. . i kitchen- Itwlng room and

toth.fura.nwl 7 t M l »

EATON TOWNtearoom* r

MOBII.S HOMESAdult park Walk

1411

GARDEHPARK MSethony Rd Haiief Adlo ihopping Coil 164 1411H I G H L A N D S - i?«Sl t«o bedroi tmi furmttied wa»her oir toiientr Private beach. Sandy H»Oy_Ftv»_veor» old MWO M IW1

131. Houses For Sale

140 Real Estate Wanted- - . t R M0WES - ir

Kf«ft«buro. MldttWfown Moilfft HolmJtl T M f SMOLMO AGENCY 7M1

SEt LIN(T VO~UR HOME' -~Wrre in•erwteo in buying hornet direct CollMr Creiiy ot WEBER HEALTV SM

WE MAVESUVERSFor buiinett [ommtncol. mduilrialand .nvfitm«nl properfiet Can KMtoy-Parkway (If Aot*tcy\ 719 0117

154 RecreationalVehicles

AlftSTOEAMBVAr,,

APACHE TENT CAMPED - Withowning EnceMent condition IMS

7171411

CHEVROLET t f M - Open hoodC l f d dtio

POf* UP CAMPER - Sleep* H iSwrno out »tove ice Don tmt electrie a ? « J *

POP-UP TENT CAMPER - Convatio*i Otnettr »in* iceooK Steep* fl«PariaWe toilet. UM H I U I ITRAVEL TRAILER H - Sk«mper.Sleep! H i *«?it contained, tondemo«le. tacae rtirigeroiar full bait) t«o>mkt £«c»tlenl condition Manyikt E.ced*

» S66 4I4VVOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 19)1 -(l.OOO milti Bottie gu* ilowe ictoo*.Unk. electric hookup, radio In verygood condition Jil *U*

SPECIALNOTICES

211 Special NoticesGOOD MUSIC MAKES A GOOD PAR

- " . We ve got it, you con hove n.!! CallMortmor john ai 74?

1131. Houses For Sale

WSptctotMotiCM

I WILL HO LONGER - Bl f * lMbtt for ant debfi other man thaicixred by my»eit Jamet S«rrenJ* •«ocr><vtiy Avt . If •imitinrQ

A TWO WEEK -.Morning. Rtal E llot* Uctn i ine Cau'ie. May IJ1»

PIANO ANO ORGAN INSTRUCTIONSIn your home

ta-tn*

D I A l THE CLASSIFIEDACTION LINE542-1700

24-Hour Service

The Sunday RegisterClassified Department

131. Houses For Sole 131. House* For Sol*

OCEANPORTWATEBFBONT t/1.900Four bedroom, t *o POtn Colonloi,Hf>« family room overioafet river110 ot bulkhead with dock Two plutcat garage Con owner ot 1J9 t*n oryour own broker

REAL ESTATETKCH*ANGELilt and buy with a member of Momouth County i largest realtyy \ larger! r#i

747 UU

i eicelleni condition,

K O ftANK - 141.MO Four bedroom.Iwotatti. living room, dining room,modern eot in Kitchen plut familyroom and office ipace. detached largegorogc Aluminum tiding for eotycor* Convenieni localion for the largefamily

REDDENRCALTOR

A special monthly showcase of Monmouth County'smost prestigious and spectacular home buyer values!

Parade of HomesT<xv*im*

RIVER OAKS' - Oneot Pair Haven iprettiett oreoi Srtort wolK to builineond ichool Four bedioomt. Iwo bothColonloi with abeautifuliv landicapedvo'd with privacy Living room withfireplace Dining room Den Enclosedlun porch Batemenl playroom. Immediofe pot.emon Aifcing \n iOQCon now

CENTURY I I COZENSREALTOR

I I ) Rlvtr Rd FalrHovtfn

RUMSON AREA - Send for :~Hoin*iFor Living brochure, Plct. detenp.tloni. price* on awailattie

pond and mature planting* Five trootnt. four bdlht. two living rot

i ihf48 000 O

•wptrti value, tee II todayCENTURY 31 COZENS

REALTORSI ) ) Rlvtr Rd FolrHaw.cn

MVMM

RUMSONMOVE RIGHT IN (

V i ocrei featuring a variety of flower-Incj thrubi ond boxwood Four bed-roomi. three bolhi, lovtly eai in kltcnen Full poured concrete boterntntAbwntee owner want! 'ait ioie Aik-Ing 1109.no

VAN HORNAGENCY - REALTORS

Open7doyt Call 7* noun o doy

747-4100KM Rlvtr Rd, Folr Haven

RUMSON'S FINESTYOUR OWN AVIARY

Superbly built cuttom Colonial onthree fabuloui acrei Four bedroom*. LI'lDothi 1700 iq ft of living oreo. Itwo firtplocet. central air Matter |

(loon plut many, mony epttrot

SPRING TO A SPLITReady lor Immediate occupancy 4 bedrooms, family loom,

half basement and a beautiful lot All this can be yours for

$43,600

BOB WARNCKEASSOCIATES • REALTOR

300 HWY 35, MIDDLETOWN

747-7000

HORNREALTORS

AGENCY - REALTORS' Open 1 doyt Coil 14 hourt a day

747-4100MMRivtrRd Folr Ho

RUMSON - Small htfutt ntor Ih t Ibeach with prlvote yard Old. bul hat I

. H9.000 Coll tvenlngi c

RUMSONTwoitory. two bedroom*, bath, den,living room, dining oreo. n t In hitch-en, foundry room, ullhty room, en Ielated porch, ' ibatemenl. garage, fpatio, oil heat CompieiHy 'imadeltd. LUpper M i Call after I p.m . »1 f ]St . IPRINCIPALS ONLY

or I

SHREWSBURYANXIOUS MUST RELOCATE

Eight room oil brick tiomi, Ihreifour bedroomt, I11 balm central alltwo cor garage, flrtplact. eol-in hitch'en. formal dining room, family roomCOME SEE MAXE OFFER AthlngU4.K0 Phont 7i\-n\i

SHREWSBURY - TnreVbedrao'mCape COd. living room with fireplace,dining room, eol-ln hllchen. I1 , botht16 tunporeh Wall-to-wall, 'menl Potto with barbec...heot. Double tot. treit and inrubtAvailable Augutt Uf 000 IJUBI7.Prlnclpolt only

SHREWSBURY~SPLlf „Three bedroomt, l 'g both. 51X18 lami-liy room with Gronlle fireplace, tree-llined ttreet, crate to tralm, excrlienflichoolt. reduced to Wl R .

BECHT&CO.REALTORS

842-3933

THREE YEARS YOUNGO(*an(ieri Colonial, forma dining

roomi. I ' I bothi. otfoctlve t a t l nkitchen, potio Eicttlent location forcommuter or tporttmon 157.J00

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy. Jl and NaveilnH R.fr Bd

EventngiJvi W?i J

TINVON FALLS - Buttle""Fielai~New four.bedroom Common ond Hanchert from i?s 000 Hope Rd betweenWycoffonaw Park Av« S31-0WS

WOODLAND RETREATSUNNY CROQUET LAWN PARTIES

Beautifully constructed 3-bedtoom custom raised-ranch set

on lush acre professionally landscaped with (lowering trees

and shrubs Preferred area above country club Two'impres-

sive wall hearths with built-in wood storage. 28' Irving room,

28' family room "Culinary Arts Kitchen" and perfect party

dining room with sliding doors to magnificent patio Newty

listed at move-in price of S69.900

BAHRSREALTOR

1 BAY AVE., HIGHLANDS

872-1600

CHARM?Hard to define if your definition includes large living room

with stone fireplace, formal dining room, up-to-date kitchen,

paneled den Sum room 4 bedrooms. 2Yt baths, summer

sleeping porches See this home (oday $69,500

TIRED OF RENTING

SHORT'ON CASHTo Buy a Home

Thete hornet rtave mommy povmtnt* Ifrom (ISO to %31i per month Some *Ht Ieven Include tome or Oil tfi* doling Ifeet Ail the hornet beio* or» m goocf.Jvery good, ond eictMeni thope FH /low down. VA no down. C M I P M Ito qualified aertont

McGOWAN-RYAN

AGENCV RUtlORS

I .room, one both. DM1 Two bedroomtroom, one both. UTi

room, one both 1J00

room, d*n one both i

room, dining room, uliiity roibcthv \m

G.R.S.

TWO FAMILY DUPLEX - One two |bedroom and one threenedr oomaporlment Hot wa*er oaieboard neotf R W 3 « 0 S ' d n W

W A T E R F R O N T H A R T J H O RWOODS - Moaninctnt modiffwj b i t lranch TWee bedroom* three b o l h t lpioi moid i Beaut i fu l^ londicape<t|ocrei Mony e i t ro i IJ10.000

THE STEPHENS AGENCY Rradar

I M n n i M W M W f f f w ' - • ' ' •

234 Rtvcr Rd. 747-3000

In buying orselling Real Estate,

put your ownInterests first.

CALL A REALTOR

CO RMI '>

IHJM-HO >tpll«'IC. tulf) Low

REALTOR'

3ppr real est

FIRST TIME OFFEREDBeautiful Colonial in soughl after Oak Hill area 4 bedrooms.

2V» baths, great family room, plus a den with fireplace Full

basement and central air Won't last al $76,900

BOB WARNCKEASSOCIATES • REALTOR

J 300 HWY 35, MIDDLETOWNMEMBER MLS 747-7000

MARLBORO $57,999Spacious 3-bfldroom split level in prestigious Blossom

Heights 15*14 master bedroom, formal dining room, family

room and ft basement, large sundeck overlooking beau-

tifully landscaped "> acre lot Loads of privacy. Walk to

transportation Call now for appointment

TOTALREAL ESTATE

l 583-6600 ,

OAKHURST SPARKLERAluminum sKteO three-bedroom, two-bam leaner) wilh lull

basemenl and two-car oarage Nestled among tall trees and

overlooking running brook Asking $53,000

CALL222-4100

SS Oceanport Ave.West Long Branch

NO GAS GUZZLING HEREThe answer (o a commuttee's dream, Walk to the tram from

this miniature estate 4 bedrooms. 2W baths, family room

with fireplace Lovely screened porch And two level patio

overlooking 1'/j park-like acres Central air loo $75,900.

BOB WARNCKEASSOCIATES • REALTOR

300 HWY 35, MIDDLETOWNMEMBER MLS 747-7000

TREE LINED TWINBROOKA great setting (or this beautiful bl<level In excellent condi-

tion. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace cen-

tral air. and new wall-to-wall carpeting. Lovely neighbor-

hood $64,900

BOB WARNCKEASSOCIATES • REALTOR

300 HWY 35, MIDDLETOWNMEMBER MLS 747-7000

GALOREII you are looking for a real dollhouse, you'll love this three-

bedroom Ranch which has had TLC from its owners. Within

.O-mlnut.w.tk.oNYbus A.fclng $36,500

GRACIOUS CUSTOM COLONIALSix-acre exclusive estate nigh on a hill, Ntvesink-Locust

Three bedrooms, three baths, library. Iwo llrtplaces. living

room and bedroom, sunny eat-In kitchen Mint condition. Ex-

ceptional planting and Ikwers. A s k i n g $ 1 4 5 , 0 0 0

NAVESINK1008 Hwy. 35, Middletown

ASSOCIATESREALTORS

Tel. 671-0600

NEWCUSTOM HOMESStarts .. $53,000

IN HAZLET

Call SHELLY Today!

SH6blrYREALTORS

REAL ESTATEHT J'j . K MART PLAZA

HAZLE1

Call: 739-1200

MIDDLETOWNMINT MOTHER/DAUGHTER

This beaulllul bi-level. has many possibilities lor the close

tamily. It leatures lour bedrooms. 2ft balhs, large living

room, lormal dining room, eel-in kitchen, family room, sum-

mer kitchen, sliding glass doors, unbelievable property set-

ting. Rear completely lenced for privacy All this and asking

only. $64,500

TRANS-EXECUTIVERealtor

Hwy. 35, MiUktown 671-2800

'8,500Assumes VA mortgage, payments S455 Covers everything

Extras galore Four bedrooms, thermopane windows, fire-

place m gameroom with bar, carpeting throughout, inground

pool lenced and landscaped Come out today and see this

custom-built home Priced to move ihre weekend at only

$53,500

&

671-2288

HOLLY TREEREALTY, Inc.

8 Tlndill Rd. Mlddlttomt

MIDDLETOWNFour-bedroom Cap* Cod Greal for the large family. Lo-

cated quiet cul-de-sac Waking distance lo public and paro-

chial schools. Owner transferred Must sell Asking $44,000.

Malta an oiler

I HERB READ ASSOCIATESRtaltor

2780 Hwy. 35, Haxlrt739-2100

FAIR HAVEN CUL-DE-SACBeaulllul lour-bedroom Bl-level with splil tnlry in mint condl-

Don. formal dining room, gameroom, utility room, 2'h baths

screened porch, central sir. two-car garage with heat-air

Ralocaiing. Eager to Mil

Asking 174,900

JOSEPH G. McCUE30 Ridge Rd. 842-2760 Rumaon

Page 43: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

AspecmTrndhthly showcase ofM&rrnioutk bounty'smost prestigious and spectacular home buyer values!

Parade of HomesFor more details concerning these beautilui homes, contact the appropriate real estate broker.

SHADOW LAKENestled on heavily wooded K acie in line Middlelown areaFeatures 3 spacious bedrooms. 2to baths, lull lormal diningroom Beaulllul paneled lamny room Finished basement,central air. loads of extras plus 7W% assumable mortgageFull asking price MO.SOO

JKRDEmV\RGEIKV

TRUE TUDOROne of a kind 50 yr young English Tudor In Mini condition,Magnilicenily redecorated and modernized 5 master sizedbedrooms, 3VS baths. 25'x24' Irving room, 17' dining roomOversized (amity room, fantastic green house plus too muchmore to mention Don't miss this unique home — call today,FuB price only $89,500

JUAOEITWicy

35, HAZLETwas***

HOIMDEL EXPANDED RANCHWalling lor the big family who wants to keep mom and thekids happy: this five bedroom beauty, has living room, diningroom, kitchen, three lull baths, library or den. 16x18 paneledfamtfy room, with central air. two-car garage Situated on abeautiful I t t acres, this $89,900 special won't last Call lorappointment

CUSTOM BUILTCustom built with tender loving care and 16x32 BusterCrabbe built-in pool, and the enclosed 14x18 screened-lnpatio will be ready lor the summer lun Four bedrooms, twofull baths, big dining room, paneled family room and nicekitchen Storage galore including a 13x13 storage area up-stairs Two-car garage, and lour car concrete drivewayAsking $66,900

21MEMBER MLS

LAUTENREALTY

878 Hwy. 35, MIDDUTOWN

CALLMIDDLETOWN HAZLET

671-4666 264-4700

RETURN TO THE PASTWander through this lovely well-kept Victorian gem. from thespacious entry foyer to the charming country kitchenw'bright 4 sunny dining area. 8 Bfl's, 3V4 baths, unusualden. dry basement More can be said but come see to ap-

U $72,500

GLORIA Ondti Tft. Sun .

NILSONWALTOM

m not u, wnwawt Mi-tOW

> story Colonial — $36,9003 bedrooms. 1V, bams, two-story located m most desirableand convenient area. Large living room, lormal dining room,re-modeled kitchen, family room, basement, two-car garagepossible subdivision with this large well landscaped lot. CallFOULKS PRESTON AGENCY — 671-9494

I3ULKS IRESTONAGENCY

2 WOODLAND DR.

rMU

MIDDLETOWN

671-9494

Five bedroom. 3tt bath, center hall, library, sunroom. largedining room, bright and pretty kitchen, 40 ft second-floorsunporch. third-floor area usable as apartment, basemen!playroom Top condition Walk to center Red Bank, Hospital.River Bus el door S69 500ELLEN S. * '

HAZELTON13 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON

WHAT A WAY TO LIVEWith Summer breeies on a 16x18 screened porch, three-bedroom immaculate Ranch. Living room with fireplace. din-Ing room. Kill basement, garage. Beautilui trees on a SereneStreet in desirable area ol Fair Haven. j jg ggg

tmREALTY GROUP me.

45 W. RIVER AD 747-HMRUMSON

OUR BEST BUY!Four master-size bedrooms, 1W baths, 22' Irving room, 22'country kitchen, huge lamily room, utility room. Excellentcondition Quality built ^

OH, LITTLE SILVER!!!Excellent location Close to schools, shopping andtram station 4 Bedrooms. 2vv baths, family roomwith fireplace. 2'/i car garage Screened porchIdeal family home. M4.SO0.

_ Walker & WalkerR—Hon — Hwy U

J 6HREW8BURY HOLMDEL741-5212 671-3311

LOT'S FOR THE MONEYSpecious 3-bedroom Colonial split. 20'xi21 living room, for-mal dining room, eat-In kitchen 2W baths. 22x12' lamilyroom, lull basemeni, professionally landscaped 125'xiBO'properly and en extra bonus swim in your own pool thissummer. The price 7 Only $55,000

mLRGEIUV . p

/ 39-2222 *•"'2958 HWY 35, HAZLET~^r

ONE ACRE OF TREESEnjoy (he privacy and country Me ot this custom built homesituated on one lull acre, features steel eye beam construc-tion, thermopane windows and a raised redwood deck over-looking acres of woodland All mis plus being convenient loshopping, and transportation in the heart Qf Marlnoro$60,900

BEST OF TWO WORLDSLove the city, but want to move lor your children? New Eng-land Farm House completely renovated including new kitch-en Nestled on an acre ol century trees You don't have togive up Boutique Browsing or Cinema, all walking distanceplus beaches Excellent, only S59.9O0

fealty

91E.RI»erRoadRUMSON

842-1894

Oak Hill's best buy — $78,900spacious sprawling ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Irvingroom with raised hearth lireplace. family room, 2 dens, in-ground pool with cabana Gorgeous landscaped lot boi-derad by babbling brook Call FOULKS PRESTON AGENCY— 671-9494

•SULKS IRESTONAGENCY

2 WOODLAND DR.

rMU

MIDDLETOWN

671-9494

Sprawling live-bedroom, three-bath Ranch on 6 71 (arm ac-cessed acres. Two-stall barn, rack room and fenced pad-docks, swimming pool with cabana Gracious mint-estate tora genielman farmer.

•180,000

USSSIta*/ jy-2222

2956 HWY 35, HAZLET

SHADOW LAWN MANOROcean Twp and a maintenance-free Dutch ColonialSpacious Irving rm with fireplace, formal dining rm den, 3BRs, 2 baths Nicely landscaped properly Drive by this"beauty" on Pernne Ave & then catl us for inspection

$62,000

REDDEN.&X&.301 MAPLE AVE. 7 a- 0100RED BANK / 1 I "3 I UU

flagnlficsnt Colonial — $123,000quality construction, best ol everything went into this beautyHuge rooms, living room 28x17, lamily room 26x20 with lullwan brick fireplace. 4 bedrooms — master bedroom 20x19plus bath and dressing area, unbelievable kitchen 26x16with all modern conveniences, full basement, macadamdrrveway bordered by Belgium block Much much moreCall FOULKS PRESTON AGENCY — 671-9494

•SULKS IRESTONAGENCY

2 WOODLAND DR. MIDDLETOWN

MIS 671-9494

PRESTIGIOUSCenter hall Colonial set on wooded lot featuring large entryfoyer. Irving room, formal dining room. 16*16 kitchen, denand 20' family room with taepiece 4 bedrooms 2W Oathscentral air. 2-car garage Just listed $82,900

STORYBOOKGOLTS 1 4 a REALTYHOMES, INC.

M la«u»d»Hle M., Bellord RT. S37 Colts Neck, N.J.

201-946-8050

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIALOffering large IMng room, kiichen, den. 4 bedrooms, 2 lulbathe, tut basement, double oak- floors, all m excellent con-dition, lor only $46,900

RUMSONCharmi Charm! Charmi Tudoi on tree-lineO street with 3bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. French doors in Irving room,formal dmng. den, study, dark stained lioors Deck andhuge yard SS9.9OO

THE KIRWAN CO.. REALTORSHWY M , W. KEANSBURO NEWMAN SPRINGS HO.. RED B

787-6600RED BANK

842-4350

Page 44: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

012SUNDAY. MAY 18,1977

• ^1WIW1

Tax formproblemsanswered

By ROBERT EDWARDSChristian Science MonitorQ I'm curious about a

quarterly income ta« formWhat i i the minimum limit onincome before an estimatedlax form is required ind laxpaid quarterly? Must I file aneitimated tax report? I tthere a penalty for failing torile a report? Why rtouM fil-ing an estimated tax reportbe compulsory (If it li ) whenthe regular yearly tax reportshould suflice? - D . J.

A. Filing a Declaration ofEitimated Tax lor Individ-uals (Form 1040-ES) is re-quired If your estimated taxis lioo or more and your esti-mated gross income (or theyear Includes more than 1500in income not subject to with-holding Your estimated taxis the amount by which thetotal of your estimated in-come lax and sell-employmen! tax for the year exceedsexpected withholding.

I I you fall to (lie and payestimated income taxes onschedule, the IRS assesses apenalty of 7 ajerani a»j""fur ejch qMa,r(<;r. The penalty

of any Installment Is less than80 percent of the tax (or theperiod and the year Dilferentfigures apply to firmer*

Estimating Income and paying quarterly applies mainlyto self-employed persons, asthere is no withholding other-wise, and the governmentprefers everyone to "pay ashe goes " When you pay quar-terly, (he government collectsIts tax earlier than if the taxwere paid annually beforeApril 15 of Ihe following year

Brokeragefirm opens

SHREWSBURY - C. J .Lane k Co., Inc. announcedthe opening of Its new mainoffice at 23 While St., here.

C. J. Lane & Co. la regis-tered as a broker-dealer withThe Securities and ExchangeCommission (SEC) and withthe National Association olSecurities Dealers (NASD)

The firm can execute or-ders on the New York Ex-change, American Stock Ex-change, the Chicago BoardOptions Exchange and In theover-the-counter market. Itplans to o f f e r a com-prehensive security productline to both Institutional andIndividual investors.

Christopher J. Lane, presi-dent, has been In the secu-rities business In New Yorkfor almost 10 years. He wasformerly vice president of Do-minlck & Dominlck, Inc. andtreasurer of Dominlck Man-agement Corp.

Dentist openslocal office

M I D D L E T O W N - DrGeorge W. Scott has openedhis office at I I LeonardvllleRoad. Middletown, (or thepractice of general dentistry.His hours are primarily eve-nings and Saturdays.

A native ol Cranford. DrScotl was graduated from theUniversity of Michigan Schoolof Dentistry in 1(70 and en-tered the U.S. Air Force. Forfive years he served at Yok-ota Air Force Base, Tokyo.Japan; Honolulu, and Texas

Upon his discharge fromthe Air Force in the rank ofmajor. Dr Scott Joined thestaff of the Union CountyTechnical Institute where hetaught and supervised (hedental hygiene c l in ic- Alpresent, he is participating inpostgraduate studies at theNew Jersey College of Medi-cine and Dentistry.

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Page 45: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. MAY IS. 19T7

. - . - * •

E THE SEXES 3

EFFECTIVE PARENTING 6

Parkinson'sprescription:Togetherness

By LINDA ELLISParkinson's disease is an affliction characterized by

unknowns, uncertaint ies and ongoing drug ex-perimentation

The one universal recommendation (or its sufferers Inmedical literature is to form emotional support mecha-nisms among themselves.

A group of Red Bank area people who have the syn-drome are doing just that.

"We feel better when we are together talking." thehostess, Mrs. A., said as the visitor was ushered into ameeting of minds —and spirits—at her home

"There's so much we can share."They share the limitations of a disease characterized

by a disorder of body movements resulting from a mal-function of certain brain cells.

They also share ways to cope with their casesParkinson's affects mainly older people; it splits ap-

proximately N per cent men. 40 per cent women.As many as 15 million are estimated to have the affllc-

^figcausc is hard In pin down; ttta^ggRflflRIf'.••^wfrtier* me medications that heip^t^Mrrt nS ,,..mic«a-

lionsSome cases are steadily progressive, 4f-untreated: oth-

ers remain mild for years.» "There might be a connection between losing your hus-

band, and the disease coming on." Mrs. B. said. " I \nowfive women who developed it soon after they were wid-owed."

"Mine is so definitely related U> two car accidents Ihad, that I am fairly certain there's a connection," Mr Csaid.

"Mine began at a football game, the shaking. 14 yearsago," Mr D, the most severely affected person there, re-called.

A publication of the National Parkinson Foundationtikes issue with the connection of symptoms with emotion-al stress.

"Parkinson's can be . . , a result of physical injury tothe brain following an accident (post-traumatic type) . .Or it may follow an illness involving the brain, as a highfever, which is called post encephalltic

"The greatest number of cases." the brochure documents. "come by themselves, cause unknown "

A type of encephalitis (Inflammation of the brain) wasprevalent from 1919 to 1927 After a "false" recovery somePandemic victims then developed Parkinson's disease

There are some conditions that "mock" Parkinson's,physicians say. and in time they correct themselves.

Two things strike an observer at once: the lack of self-pity among the people at the co«y gathering in mid-weekand the depth of their knowledge about the often-disablingdisease

Mr. C. for example, is an avid reader of medical jour-nals

He is fluent in the newest medications, the names olscientists researching causes and cures and the physi-ological and mental manifestations of its stages

Everyone at the meeting shared experiences with vari-ous drugs on the market. And to i man (and woman) theyadamantly oppose surgery for their condition.

tremor) is in disrepute, according to Parkinson Instituteliterature

It is serious — often disabling — surgery, and mil al-ways successful Improved pharmacYulical products. Ihetherapy group said, have nearly made cryosurgery fortheir problems obsolete

Drug side effects were discussed and new researchfindings mulled over as the group shared coffee

Several limes during the afternoon, participants askedfor water with which to lake medications Parklnsonismrequires a strict adherence to schedule for pills, rest, ex-ercise and. less tangible, bul just as Importaent. a sympa-thetic ear

"It can be embarrassing." Mrs A said. "People lendto look and Ihen look away Bul it's so important to get oulInto life."

Here, in their group. Ibey said they find a measure ofpeace and self-acceptance

Most of the members regularly see neurologists orneurosurgeons either In Monmouth County. New York orPhiladelphia

One man cannol drive as his eyes close involuntarilywith not warning.

The others can drive themselves to erands and enter-tainment and find pride and pleasure In accomplishmentsthat they used to take for granted: fixing meals, house-cleaning, gardening, carpentry

A survey of area neurologists and neurosurgeons rein-forces Ihe concept that sharing experiences and helpfultips Is of enormous benefit to Parkinson patients

"Learning ways lo help themselves and each other Isvery important." a Jersey Shore Medical Center staff physlclan said "Physicians do what we can. but a positive at-titude on the part of Ihe patient is Important

"The patients who have emotional support do belterthan those without it." he said.

For information on joining the group, call Mrs SamuelR Will. Middlelown Mrs Will, a registered nurse, will putcallers In contact with members of the support group

Parents should cut stringsand watch their kites soar

By ERMA BOMBECK

I was autographing booksat one of those little rattan ta-bles In the book departmentof a Midwest departmentstore when I found myselflooking into Ihe saddest eyes1 had ever "seen

"The doctor wanted me lobuy something that wouldmake me laugh," she said.

I hesitated about signingIhe book It would have takencorrective surgery lo makethat woman laugh "Is it abig problem?" I asked: (Thewhole tine was eavesdropp-ing )

"Yes. My daughter is get-'ting married."

The line cheered."Is she 12 or something?""She's 14." said the woman

biting her lip. "And he's awonderful man it's just thaishe could have stayed home afew more years."

The woman behind herlooked wistful. "We've, movedthree times and our son keeptfinding us. Some women hareall the luck."

Isn't it curious how somemothers don't know whenthey've done a good job - orwhen It's basically finished?They figure the longer thekids hang around, the betterparents they are. I guess Itall depends on how you re-gird children in the firstplace. How do you regardyours?

Are they like an appliance?The more you have Ihe morestatus you command?They're under warranty toperform at your whim for Ihefirst I I years, Ihen when theyMart costing money, you getrid ol I hem'

Are they like a used car?You maintain It for years andwkan you're ready to tell II to

AT WITS ENDsomeone else, you feel agreat responsibility to keep itrunning or It reflects on you?(That's why some parentsnever let their children marrygood friends.)

Are they like an endowmentpolicy? You Invest In themfor 18 or 20 years and Ihen forIhe next 20 years, they returndividends that support you Inyour declining years or theysuffer from terminal guilt?

Are they like a finely gildedmirror that reflects Ihe imageof Iheir owner in every way?On the day the owner looks inand sees a flaw, a crack, adistortion, one tiny idea or at-titude lhat is different fromhis own. he casts il aside anddeclares himself a failure.

I see children as kites Youspend a lifetime trying lo gelthem off the ground You runwith them until vou're both

Union Beach unveilspre-school playground

By JILL HUBER

UNION BEACH - A lot of effort, a large dose of gener-osily and cold hard cash have combined lo create a pre-schoolplayground (or borough children

Dedication ceremonies for Ihe new playground, localedbehind the Florence Ave. administration building, will lakeplace Friday al 10 JO am

The idea for the playground was conceived lasl year byMrs. Sylviette W Pressman, the borough's coordinator of proschool programs and director of special services, and WilliamG DiMalo. school superintendent

During Ihe l*75-7< school year. Mrs Pressman applied forfunding from Ihe state Department of Education In meet Ihe$24,000 estimated cost of the playground She received apromise of 18.000 for the project

Mr DiMaio then took the case lo Ihe local Board of Edu-cation, which allotted 18.000 from us cupilal outlay accountfor the proposal

Mr. DiMaio and Mrs Pressman then decided In approachthe International Flavors and Fragrances Company ( IFF) nnIII I t for the remaining jx.imii

" IFF really came through for us." said Mr DiMaio "Wetold them about the proposed playground and they were veryenthusiastic They gave us the ntoney and wished us

Tin "in :»UJIi i i ' : .• UfpWaVilJ G»unlwhich already had fasioned a model of Ihe proposed playground at minimal cost so Mr DiMaio and Mrs Pressmancould illustrate their idea lo potential dunlin)! sources wasenlisted to design Ihe play area

Actual construction began in November 1976 The wnrkwas completed last month

Mrs Pressman, meanwhile, had begun to research Ihetypes of equipment that would most benefit Ihe 40 children en-rolled in the preschool program Chosen were swings, aclimbing platform, a slide, a large staircase climber, a plat-form stage for puppet shows and other skits, a log Jam. bal-ance beams, a horizontal ladder and a bicycle ramp

All of Ihe equipment is designed lo help Ihe children de-velop muscle skills and coordination The playground Is alsofully landscaped and Is equipped with benches.

The playground is used during school hours by Ihe pre-school classes, although the area has proven In be a hil withmost borough children as well II is open In Ihe communityexcept when the preschool children are there

"The playground hasn't even been fully utilized yet bul Ioften see 40 or 50 kids there after school." noted Mr DiMaio

Mrs Pressman added that there has been noticeable im-provement In the motor skills of the pre-schoolers who makeuse of the playground

"The whole thing is designed In help those children withIhe greater readiness needs. ' explained Mrs Pressman"This way. children who need additional help in various arraswill be able to develop their skills so they can build Iheir aca-demic careers without trouble "

The pre-school program also consists of individualized in-struction, perceptual training and speech therapy. Mrs I'nsvman said

"We realized thai Ihe preschool classes needed a playarea and that was the beginning of. Ihe dream" the" Matinued "We were determined lo make it into a reality, and withthe help of the school board IFF. the stale Department olEducation, our architects - everyone - we were able lomake It come true."

SWING LOW - Joseph Potts, left, age 5, and Ja-son Ollowskl, age 4Vt, make use of the tire swing Inthe Union Beach pre-school playground. Construc-tion of the play area, located behind the FlorenceAve. School, was completed last month. Dedica-tion ceremonies will take place Friday.

breathless . they crash. . you add a longer tail . .

they hit the rooftop Youpluck them oul of Ihe spout. . You patch .and comfort,adjust and leach You walchthem lifted by Ihe wind andassure them thai somedaythey'll fly

Finally they are airborne,bul they need more string andyou keep letting it oul andwith each twist of the ball oftwine, (here is a sadness lhalgoes with Ihe joy because Ihekite becomes more distantand somehow you know lhalII won't be long before thatbeautiful creature will snapthe lifeline lhal bound you to-gether and soar as il wasmeant lo soar free andalone.

Only Ihen do you know thatyou did your job

PRESCHOOL PLAYGROUND - A ploy area forpre-school children In Union Beoch was completedlast month, and to date the playground has provento be a hit with pre-school children and older chil-dren as well. The area Is equipped with swings, aclimbing platform, a slide, a large staircase dim-

ber, a stage for skits and puppet shows, a log jam,balance beams, a horizontal ladder and a bicycleramp. All the equipment Is designed to help im-prove the children's muscle skills and coordina-tion.

Dental hygiene—right in classroomIIAHTKOKI). Conn (AP) -

Eleven-year-old Mark takes abreak from schoolwork tohave a tooth pulled Threeclassmates stand beside Ihetill-back chair and help thedentist yank a loosened mo-lar.

Across the hall. 10-year-oldPaWo is learning to brush histeeth with the help of a dentalhygienlst, and two doors

/ away Alberto Is given an ami-I biolic a doctor prescribed forI strep Ihroal.

The liny clinic is in ,i red1 metal prefab building behindylhe Mary Hooker elementaryschool on Hartford's south-West itde. In the clinic, a dot-M o r n children watch theirhiends being Irealed So

X t l m e s they help

The participatory health-

care program spills over inlnIhe school, where )laggt<Hennen's third grade MWenllsit at their desks and brushtheir teeth after lunch

It's part of a three-year ex-periment by Ihe University olConnecticut medical and den-ial school to learn how lo im-prove Ihe health of childrenDr. Margaretta Patterson.the physician who works inIhe clinic each afternoon,says school Is the best placelo see that children get thetreatment they need

Al Ihe Hooker school, morethan 70 per cent of the chil-dren are from families onwelfare, and mom ol the kldinever He

lefc. OrPatterson says

Bui .will) tin1 clinic some 60

or 70 children are >daily The most dramatic icsuits y> far have been in thedenial program

"Many of Ihese kids havelost Iheir most importantteeth before then are 10." DrAllen llmdin said as he pre-pared to drill a small cavil)found in Ihe mouth of a girlnamed Wanda "When westarted a year and a half ago.40 per cent of Ihe 700 kids inIhe school needed immediatedental work Most of the oth-ers also had problems, butthey were not so acute"

As Wanda leaned back inthe dent is t 's c h a i r , twofriends helped Dr IlinilmOne girl hclil Ihe suction lubelhal drained saliva from Wan-da's mouth and another heldIhe power drill Mimim wuulri

use on the cavity The dentistinjected pain killer r*r> slow-ly into Wanda's turn as theothers watched

"The problem is credi-bility," Hindin said "If I hurta child, it spreads like wild-fire through Ihe school Indental school we were taughtto hide everything, lo bringIhe needle up under Ihe chinso the patient can I see it Wedon't do that here We explaineverything and show how usdone "

Hindin. who prefers denimsand lurtlenecks to white den-list's coats, uses participatorytechniques both lo alleviatesome of the fear and lo leachIhe hygiene thai can preventmuch tooth trouble

ill gel a kick oul of

being in a garage awl watch-ing Ihe mechanic work on thecar We want to know whathe'sdolns "

Dr. Joseph Constantlne.who oversees the Hooker clin-ic (or the Hartford school sys-tem, says federal studiesshow that fewer than half ofthe children who qualify forwelfare-subsidized medicalcare are getting it. It justisn't there, either because ofa backlog of work at publicclinics or because privatepractitioners don't want tobother with welfare patientsand the paperwork involved

"What were trying in do lalake the care to the childrenby going to the schools,' besays

Page 46: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

COW i i FARt

Village voicer in concert TuesdayBv MARGUERITE HKNDKRSON

Appearing in concert Tuesday al the Village Gale. NewYork, was Phoebe Oils (otherwise known as Jane Bramley)daughter of Marge and Bob Bramley. Fair Haven She re-ceived a standing ovation

Phoebe, is a seasoned performer and has been involved inshow business since her teens when she made her first sum-mer stock appearance in Provincetown on Cape Cod Shestudied also at Emerson College in Boston and has of latebeen singing regularly at Kelly's Village West She does,primarily. Barbra Streisand type songs and also novelty num-bers

The Village Gate bill featured also Nancy Belt, a com-medlenne. and the Reggie Moore quartet The well-known

place is a showcase of sorts for new talent - and already MsOtis has been approached by a Broadway producer abouttryouls and it appears likely that she'll be doing a TV commercial for toothpaste, too

Her program included several numbers from "A Slar isBorn" - w h i c h seems significant, doesn't i t1

Midnight in MontegoThe Hilton Inn will be Ihe setting June IN for Ihe annual

benefit dinner-dance sponsored by ACT (Attack CancerToday), an auxiliary to Monmoulh County Unit of the Ameri-can Cancer Society Theme of the party, which starts withcocktails al 7 p.m.. is Midnight in Montego. Dinner will beserved al 8:10 pm

:

S C R U M P T I O U S - M r s .Sue Mauer, Little Sil-ver, president of ACT(Attack Cancer Today)models the natural Ton-glo fox locket given byBellmore's Fur Salon,Red Bank, as a gift forthe June 18th Midnightin Montego dinner-dance benefit for Mon-mouth County Unit ofthe Amerlcon CancerSociety. Admiring thecoat are commit tee

tTrrdrfd Btrs. LouiseMar torana , who wothostess for a planningsession In her ColtsNeck home. The partywill be in the Hilton Inn,Tlnton Falls.

Mrs. Louise Martorana. 6 Westminster Drive. Colls Neckis accepting reservations for the party, which will feature mu-sic by Denny Le Roux Shell centerpieces by Kathv Griffithwill be given as gins to partygoers

Other Items received for the event include a week for t»at Rose Hall in Montego Bay given by Intercontinental Itlels; a Mo-Ped motorized bicycle given by Mr. Mo-Ped <New Jersey: dinner (or four at Windows of Ihe World reslairam at the World Trade Center. New York, given by Spear.Leads and Kellogg; a men's Bulova watch given by Reus-silles'. Red Bank; a Cybii porcelain "Lit t le Red RidingHood" given by Brielle China & Galleries, and a weekend fortwo at Pocono Manor in Ihe POCMO Mountains. Pennsylvania,given by the management.

ACT officers include Sue Mauer. president: Mary O'Neill,vice president. Marie Labarowskl, secretary; Sherry Olsen.treasurer, and Anne Mulcahy. publicity.

Committee members include Diane Aguiar. Barbara Bab-cock. Janice Brennan. Vicky Foster. Peggy Kennedy. BillMearham. Mrs. Martorana Sue Quincannnn. Julie Ricker.Marge Shine. Joanne Shaw. Dorothy Sweeney. Pat Hammlll.Kathy Cody. Kerin Muir. Diane Wellington. Merrie Valdurand Marian Costa

Joe on the goWe told you In Wednesday's County Fare that Joe Nam-

ath was squiring 19-year-old brunette model Karen Niedens-teln. daughter of Anne and Fred Nledensleln. Ocean Grove,hither and yon in the Big Apple

Today's news is thai he hasn't forgotten redhead JameWelner of Monmoulh Beach, ei ther. It was Joe's pa-tellae (that's your kneecaps, man) that brought (hem togeth-er.

We're sorry about your knees. Joe: but having dinnerwith Namalh in Jllly's. we're sure, is great for any gal'sjoints

MWDtriMIIMMPTA MODELS — Modeling fashions from Klnkel's,Tlnton Falls, for the Tlnton Falls PTA's cord partyand fashion show Wednesday, at 8 p.m. In the Tln-ton Falls School are Mrs. Gall Petren In a peasantdress, left, and Mrs. Elaine Nixon, In a diagonallystriped patio gown. Ticket chairman Is Mrs. MarkHeggle. Refreshments will be served.

.... Museumlurking on the sidelines, now is the time to flush em out! Be-cause tomorrow at 10 a.m. Ihe museum will have its annualmembers' fashion show and kaffee klalch with Mrs. WilliamR Blair Jr . Monmoulh Beach, in charge

The gathering, understand. Is not an npen-to-anyoneevent It's only for members and prospective members theychoose to invite.

Dorothy Rose. Allenhurst. Is pulling on this year's fashionevent — gearing the collection to the lifestyle of suburbanwomen, showing things from swimwear to after five dresses— with such designers as Halslon. Donald Brooks and MolliePamis represented

ENGAGEMENTS WhitoObrcw WEDDINGS

Mlu Ctlky Mis. Crtii Miss (made

TUko-ColbyTINTON FALLS — Announcement of Ihe engagement of

Miss Nancy Alice Colby to William Allan Tltko is made by herparents. Mr. and Mrs II Curtis Colby Jr 99 CloverdaleCircle, here He is the son of Mr amtrMrr fleorge M Titko.New Egypt. An August wedding is planned.

Miss Colby is a graduate of Monmouth Regional HighSchool and Lycomlng College. Wllliamsport. Pa., where shereceived a bachelor of arts degree She also attended ColbyCollege, Waterville. Maine. She is employed as a third gradeteacher in the Shrewsbury Boro School and as a swim instruc-tor for Ihe Driftwood Beach Club. Sea Bright.

Mr. Titko was graduated from Pemberion Township HighSchool and received a bachelor of science degree from Salem(W. Va.) College. He also is a graduate of the school of me-dical technology at Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch,and is a member of the American Society of Clinical Patholo-gisls He is employed as a medical technologist at MonmouthMedical Center.

I litffman-CrossRUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Franklin II Cross. 44 Lennox

.•we . announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Nan-cy Diane Cross, to Joseph Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs Hen-ry J. Hoffman. 92 Bingham Ave An April wedding is planned

Miss Cross and her fiance are alumni of flunison FairHaven Regional High School. She is a receptionist at Mon-mouth Medical Center, Long Branch, and Mr. Hoffman is em-ployed by the Borough of Red Bank He served a three-yeartour in Ihe US. Marine Corps and was discharged with therank of sergeant

. Lane-CorradoHAZLET - Mr and Mrs. Joseph Corrado. 46 Nevada

Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Dunna K Corrado. to Vincent M. Lane, son of Mr and Mrs Pat-rick Lane. 660 Beers St.. here.

Miss Corrado is a graduate of Raritan Hit;h School andTaylor Business School. Plalnfield She is employed as a sec-retary by Green and Gein. Malawan

Mr Lane, a graduate of Raritan High School, is employedby Bayshore Hospital. Holmdel

RUMSON - Miss Paltl El-len Obrow and Geoffrey RossWhite, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bernard B. White of NavesinkRiver Road. Locust, weremarried here yesterday In Ihehome of Ihe bride's parents.Mr. and Mrs D Irving Obr-ow. I I Somerset Drive.

The Rev. John L Abraham,associate rector of SaintJohn's Episcopal Church.Georgetown. Washington.D.C.. officiated al the cere-mony

Mrs. Paul Boyd Railey wasmatron of honor for her sis-ter. Her other attendantsweje the Misses Cleo Elkin-ton and Deborah OsborneFlower girls were JennieBailey, niece of the bride, andAmanda Karrh. niece of thebridegroom

The bridegroom's falherserved as best man (or hisson. Ushers were Ross Mlllhiser and Douglas Shrlver

The bride, who Is with CBSNews as an assistant produc-er for public affairs broad-casts, was graduated fromWesttown (Pa.) School andwith the class of 71 from El-mlra College. Her father, aprivate investor, was for-merly chairman of ILC In-dustries. Inc . producer ofhigh technology electronicequipment and systems. Bo-hemia. L.I

The b r i d e g r o o m , analumnus of Blrir Academyand the University o( NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill, classof '66. served as a Navy pilotwith the rank of lieutenantHe is vice president of MorrisWhite Fashions. Inc . . o(which his father is chairmanof Ihe board The bride-groom's fattier also is a mem-ber of the board of governorsof Riverview Hospital. RedBank; [o rmer mayor ofShrewsbury, and a formermember of the MonmoulhCounty Planning Board.

Mrs. Geoffrey While(Nee Patti Obrow)

Mrs. James Grlpp(Nee Jeanne M Morse)

Mrs. Jaseph Brlody Jr.(Nee Lori Francis)

Gripp-MorseWEST LONG BRANCH -

Miss Jeanne Marie Morse,daughter of Mrs. Virginia SMorse. Shadow Lake Village.Middletown. was married yes-terday to James John Uripp.son of Mr. and Mrs. WalterGripp. Trenton Asbury ParkMayor Ray Kramer officiatedat Ihe ceremony In the chapelof Squires Pub A receptionfollowed

Matron of honor for her sis-ter was Mrs. Russell HardenMiss Margaret Conlon wasbridesmaid

Fred Strieker was bestman Usher was Robert SMorse, brother of the bride.

Mrs. Gripp Is a graduate ofRed Bank Catholic HighSchool and Katharine GlbbsSecretarial School. Montclair

Mr Gripp. a graduate ofEwing High School, Trenton,attended Bentley College.Waltham. Mass. He is em-ployed as manager of IheGround Round Restaurant inthe Monmouth Mall. Eaton-town

Cappello-KananowitzPERTH AMBOY - Estelle

Hansen Kananowilz. TreeHaven Village. Matawan, be-came the bride of AngeloCappello. April 29 here inSimpson Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Hans Hansen. here, andIhe late Mr Hansen. Thebridegroom is Ihe son o( Mrand Mrs William Cappello. 30Karyn Ter. Middletown?

Miss Krlstel Kananowit/.was maid of honor for hermother.

Best man for his son wasWilliam Cappello. Usher was

Joseph Cappello. son of Ihebridegroom.

The bride Is a graduate olPerth Amboy High School andattended Muhlenberg HospitalSchool of Nursing. Plalnfield.She is employed as a medicalassistant and x-ray tech-nologist in Ihe office of HarryMSwartzM.D. Middletown.'

Mr. Cappello attended NewUtrecht High School. Brook-lyn. N Y . and Is a self-em-ployed contractor.

ISELIN - St. Cecelia's Ro-man Catholic Church was Ihesetting here yesterday for themarriage of Miss Lori AnnFrancis, to Joseph P. Briody

Their vows were solem-nized In a Nuptial Mass cele-brated by the Rev FlorlanGall.

Parents of Ihe couple areMr. and Mrs . H a r o l d D.Francis, here, and Joseph PBriody Sr. IJO East Ave.. At-lantic Highlands, and the lateMrs. June Briody.

A reception was In BuckSmith's. East Keansburg.

Maid of honor was MissKathleen Howard Brides-maids were her cousin. MissDeborah Golden and theMisses Noreen Hutlon. CathySchmidt and Sharon Gomy.

Best man was Mark Wick-ham. Ushers were RaymondForziali. Joseph Scerbo. Wil-liam Hoffman and StevenScerbo

The couple are graduates ofSI Thomas Aquinas HighSchool. Edison. Mrs. Briody Isemployed by Westinghouse.

Whether searching (or racing or racing (or SEARCH. Iheplace to be June 15 Is the Monmouth Park Jockey Club.Oceanport.

Mrs Robert Oberst. Colls Neck, and Mrs George Bru-cker. West Long Branch, head Ihe committee for the outing,proceeds of which will help support Ihe SEARCH Day School(or Autistic Children. Wanamassa.

The $20 tab covers clubhouse entry, a bullet luncheon InIhe Patio Terrace Restaurant, reserved seats and gifts, loo.

Reservations, due June 8. may be made by contactingMrs Dominlck Ajello. 27 Milan Place. Deal

— Toccaceli-Lucia

RED BANK - Miss DenlseVera Lucia, daughter ol Mrs.Vera Luc ia . 222 H a r d i n gRoad. here, was married yes-terday to Joseph AnthonyToccaceli. son of Mr. andMm. Hugo Toccaceli. W Her-bert St., here.

Msgr Salvatore Dl Lorenzoofficiated at the ceremony in

Anthony's Roman Catholic|ph.

. William Anderson wasof honor for her sis-

ter. John Schena was bestman (or his cousin.

The bride is a graduate ofRed Bank Regional HighSchool and Is employed as acertified nurse's aide by JohnJ Conkllnhere.

Mr Toccaceli was gradu-ated from Red Bank RegionalHigh School and is employedby the Borough o( Red Bank.Chestnut SI.

The couple will reside here

Mrs. jMepk Tteeacell(Nee Denlse Lucia)

Briody-FrancisEdison Mr Briody is associ-ated witb Brlody's BlackPoint Inn. River Road. Rum-son. *

After a wedding trip toAruba. the couple will residein Middletown

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^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • M H R F V S O ' - " •

Dialogue helps when blues won't go awayBy DORIS KULMAN

The annual spring conference sponsoredby the Brookdale Community College Wom-en's Center was. as usual, right on large!

This year's conference, "When The BluesWont Go Away." aeroed in on depression.

Mental depression is a major health prob-lem in this nation By no means is It limitedto women Men suffer from depression Child-hood depression is more common than sup-posed Depression is disturbingly commonamong teen-agers - suicide is a leadingcause of teenage death

More women than men are treated fordepression; depression apparently is morecommon among women than men One sus-pects that the statistics are skewed somewhatby the machismo myth which keeps menfrom seeking help when they hurt. Women,trained from babyhood to take their problemsto Big Daddy, are more likely than men todump their downs on the doctor

But. as Dr Helen DeRosis, a New York

psychiatrist and the conference keynoter, em-phasized, there's no denying that our societydeals depression to women

We are raised to be "good girls." whichmeans to be dependent persons, to make ourown needs secondary not only to the needs ofothers, particularly our husbands and chil-dren, but to their "wants" as well

And that teaching conflicts head-on wilhour need for independence and self-respecl.with the human need to assert and develop tothe fullest all our human potential

All the things women are taught lo be —loving, nurturing, kind, gentle, unassertive,soft-spoken - are designed to make us"nice" and "likeable " And. as Dr DeRosisobserved, there's nothing wrong with beingthat. There's nothing wrong with it exceptwhen one Isn't allowed to be any other way.so that we feel guilty when we are angry, orassertive, or - Hera forbid' — unloving.There's nothing wrong with it — except thatwe are programmed to feel guilty because wearen't like that always, guilty because we fall

THESEXES

short of standards styled for a dream goddessand not a mortal Ms

1 sal in on one of the workshops whichfollowed Dr. DeRosis' talk, and I was sur-prised how many of us — 20 women rangingin age from the light side of .10 lo the mill oils— had been there, had experienced deepdepression And I was heartened at how read-ily women, strangers to each other a momenlbefore, opened themselves lo their sisters, to

share the pain, to suggest solutions, lo offersolace and emotional support

The workshop discussion illustrated themain point of Dr DeRosis' talk.

" I never had expectations for myself."one woman said "I got married. I had chil-dren i leel I just can't brealhe anymoreI'm responsible for how my husband feels.I'm responsible (or how my children feel. I'mresponsible for how my mother feejs 1can't define myself any longer by what myhusband and children think is important. Ineed something for myself. And now my hus-band says I'm acting bitchy, and my childrensay if you loved me you would ' How doyou put the guilt away?"

"We're trained to feel responsible if ourhusbands get angry when we tell them some-thing they don't want to hear." another par-ticipant responded "Well, we're not respon-sible for our husbands' anger, they are . . "

"We feel we have to love and nurture ourhusbands and children We have lo learn lodo it for ourselves, too." another woman of-

feredSome ways of coping with anxiety were

discussed check out how realistic your ex-pectations of yourself are. set priorities andlimits, tell yourself "nolhing lasls forever."find a hobby or spoil that doesn't cost muchmoney and pursue il

And. most importantly, this workshop of20 said: "Reach out to someone Call a friendwhen you feel down You're important Givepeople the privilege of helping you "

There were 300 county women participat-ing in the conference, on a first-come, lirsl-served basis, because 300 is all il could ac-commodate The Women's Center and theconference co-sponsors — the MonmouthCounty Mental Health Association, the countyNarcotics Council, and the Central Jersey \lcoholism Council — are to be congratulatedfor providing the opportunity fo women tomeet over a problem so universal All the evi-dence points to the need for continuing dia-logue What belter place than the Women'sCenler'

Varied activities scheduled in countyMUSIC

CLASSICALB w l l l coacert, 8 p m tonight. Christ Church Methodist.

Filr Haven, by Shore Music Educators Association"Meuiah," by George Frederic Handel. 3:30 p m loday

College Avenue Gymnasium. Rutgers University. NewBrunswick. Rutgers University Choir and Orchestra

Djo plaup r-""flt i f tdMI i1T1l i t n * * " Performing UlaCenter; BroiRitan- fiJIfflMfflQ/ I U I H - M . ...rtfrtiH- H.i N,-tisand Eleanor Benoist

CoKert, 8 pm Friday. Christ Church Methodist. FairHaven, faculty recital by Monmouth Conservatory of Music

CMCfrt, 2 pm next Sunday. Christ Church Methodist.Fair Haven Student recital by Shore Music Educators Associ-ation

POP/ROCK/JAZZ/KOLKJan. Ray Bryant Trio. 3-5 p m joday. Eastern Branch Li-

brary. ShrewsburyJan. Mark of Jazz. Walt Penny Trio, Rosemary' Conle

Quartet. The Barber Shop. Point Pwisanl Beach('ounlry-Weslern, Friday a"nd Saturday. Blue Diamond

Inn. Red BankJan. Artie Miller's No-Gap-Generation Jazz Band. noon.

Great Adventure. Jackson Township

THEATER"How Ike Other Hall Laves." H:45 p.m. Friday. Navesink

Library. Monmouth Players"The Music Man." H 30 pm Friday. Saturday. The Barn

Ttiealre, Rumson"No Sex Please. We're British." 8:30 p.m.. Friday Satur-

day, and next Friday and Saturday. Pine Tree Players. Com-munity House. Spring Lake

"Kismet," dinner-theater. Club Bene. Morgan. 7 p m din-ner: 8:30p.m. curtain. Thursdays through Sundays

"Don't Start Without Me." dinner-theater. The Dam Site.Tinton Falls. 7 p.m. dinner. 8:30 p.m. curtain. Wednesdaysthrough Saturdays: 5:30 IWUI dinner. 7 p.m. curtain Sundays

"A l'art> »ilh H r l l i f & n d r n and Adolph Green." 8 p innext Sunday. MiC.uivi H | n Princeton

"It's Cool In the Farnace." 8 p.m. Tuesday. Church of the

WHAT'S GOING ONNativity. Fair Haven, musical play for children presented byMonmouth Conservatory of Music

Children's activities are presented by the Monmiiuthmy l.ibraru'sjiul [he Miuininulh Counlv Turk System .ill

* * < • . •».•=-« ._ 'Children's workshops. Monmiiuth Museum. Lincrofl. 3 TO;

5 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday Demonstrations for •Ameri-can Handcraft Competition Exhibition "

ART/EXHIBITSOrigami demonstration. 8 p m Friday by International

Student's Association of Brookdale Community College, atThe Guild of Creative Art. Shrewsbury

Batik presentation by Sara Eycslnne..l-4 pm loday. atMr and Mrs Robert Lettis. llolmdel. lo benefit St Cath-arine's Altar Rosary Society of Holmdrl

Demonstrations at Monmoulh Museum in conjunctionwith their "American Handcraft Competition Exhibition:" 7-8pm.. Tuesday. "Woodworking Without Power Machines 'Charles Burke. 2 pm . next Sunday. "Stained Class" byGeorge Kunze Exhibit continues through June 19

"Exploration In Surface. Form and Space." Saturdaythrough June 2. Gallery 100. Princeton: by crafts people fromTransformations, a cooperative of 13 designer craftsmen fromthe Princeton area: Opening reception 6-K p.m. Friday.

"Mostly New England" paintings by Kenneth M Mitchellof Humson. through June 2 al The (iuilti of Creative Art.Shrewsbury.

Opening reception. 2-5 pm today. Thompson Park VisitorCenter, l.incroft Susan Swinand of Cherry Hill. William KilPatrick of Highlands. Paula Gottlieb of Asbury Park, "arttoday " slide presentation. 2:30 p in -3:30 p m -I 30 p in

Art lecture, 8 pm Thursday. Wilson Hall Auditorium.Monmoulh College, by Ed Jankowski on "Pop Art and N'e»Realism." sponsored by Jersey Shore Branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women. West Long Branch PTA.and the college's art department

Opening reception. 7 p in Saturday. Jeri Galleries. Mart'

boro. walercolors by Sandy Kun/.e through June 4.Exhibition. Avram Shapiro of Adelphta at Blue Ball Em-

porium. AdelphiaDemonstration and exhibition by Susan Mnnas of Culonia

at Stelnbacb. Manalapan through May M. Pen and ink demon-stration. M p.m Saturday

Exhibition Lois Sommers of Qccanpor! al The First Unita-rian Church of Monmouth County. Lincrofl. through June 5

luncheon, oil demonstration, noon Thursday Monmoulh. , cifiiw UupjiMHUI) Arts FiiupiWlyin..Channel i lubf&Httiv ...afif*Rhppan clr* ..^-l^-<*<fc'*ll|"r'rt"trn.,

demonstrationOpening reception. 2-5 pm next Sunday. The Studio Gal-

lery. Red Bank, work by Susan Kahn and Santo PetZUtlL ex-hibit runs through June 18

Outdoor arts awl erafls show. Saturday, (next Sundayrain date). Village Green. Manalapan Township, sponsored byGarden Stale Cultural Council. New Brunswick Prize money

Exhibition. Female Image Gallery. Fair Haven, work byGrazina through June 4

SPECIAL EVENTS"On." a special children's musical by I he Red Bank Com-

munity Center, directed by Judith Hollan. 7 p m tonight alThe Methodist Church auditorium. Red Bank

Israel Showcase '77. noon in p m loday. CongregationB'nai Israel. Rumson: tomorrow and Tuesday 10 30 a m 10p.m.: art. Sabra Cafe, supermarket, books, disco, entertain-ment. 8:30 p in tonight. Zmu.i Henn. an Israeli singer willperform

Byelorussian Hrrilage Festival. Saturday outdoor festi-vities at 10 a m . show at 3 p m . Garden State Arts Center.Holmdel. sponsored by Ihe Arts Center Cultural Fund

"The Holocaust: The Generation After," by Howard Mnrley Sachar. 8:15 pm tonight. Congregation Brothers of Is-rael. Kllieron Sunday night series

Heritage Festival '77 II a in 7 pm next Sunday. Free-hold Raceway, entertainment, crafts, costumes and generalexhibits

Seminar on Testing - An Educational Kwuv 10 a m -4p in Friday. Wilson Hall. Monmouth College, speaker, work-shops, panel discussions, sponsored by Monmouth College andMonmouth fnunlv Education Association

ARTIST AT WORK - Susan Monas of Colonia, aMonmouth College senior art student, will do a penand ink demonstration on Saturday from 1-4 p.m.in the restaurant area at Steinbach, Manalapan.Ms. Monas is exhibiting oil paintings and drawingsat the store through May 24.

Vacationing housejplants, window boxesBy ELVIN MCDONALD

I have not only been on arepotting binge this spring,but I am also going to put asmany of my house plants outdoors for the summer as pos-sible Since I live in a Man-hattan high-rise apartment,this means that for the nextfew weekends my family andI will be riding to the countrylooking like a greenhouse onwheels.

The reason I am going to#give my plants a vacationoutdoors is thai most of thembenefit enormously from ex-posure to fresh air. plenty oflight and warm rains

It's generally safe to puthouse plants ouidoors as soon

PLANTSas Ihere is no danger of frostIf you don't know the averagedale of frost-free weather inyour area, ask a neighborwho gardens or someone whoworks in a plant shop or gar-den center In northwesternConnecticut where 1 do myoutdoor gardening, we consid-er Memorial Day as the all-clear date for planting all thewiirm-wralher things, nut justhouse plants, but flowers suchas petunias and zinnias, andvegetables such as tomatoes,sweet peppers, eggplant and

squashIf the season seems Milled '

week or two before May 30th.I may risk p u t t i n g outthings like camellia. Englishivy and star-of-Belhlchemcampanulas thai can survivechilling A few days later.providing a warming trendholds. I go ahead and put outgeraniums, impatiens. fuch-sias and semperflorens begonias. But where real tropic-als are concerned orchids,bromeliads. lipstick vine.

philodendron and caladium.for example I wait untilnighttime temperatures sel-dom fall below MF

Other than Irost. the chiefdanger in putting houseplants outdoor! is that Iheywill be over-exposed lo hotsun and strong winds, espe-cially during the first week ortwo Even plants that havebeen growing indoors in fullsun. such as desert cadi, jadeplan! and geraniums mil

burn if Ihey are put directlyoutdoors in a place where thesun shines on them all dayYou can avoid this by first

'putting them on a porch orunder shade trees for a fewdays until Ihey are condi-tioned to the open air andthen moving to more sun

The only plants 1 wouldn'tput outdoors are miniatureslike Sinningia pusilla and Begonia prismalocarpa I enjoyhaving African violets ;inri

gloxinias on the porch wherewe eat most of nur meals onsummer weekends, but I fnulthey fare poorly when placedwhere strong winds and rainsstnke the fuzzy..brittle leavesand fragile flowers

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Page 48: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Here's one voteTor tEe *cEiDear Ann Landers I would like w ry much In lhank you

for printing a It'tler written by a woman who thinks iti.,1skinninrss is not beautiful

Having been "chunky" for most •»f tn\ life I ran M bffi point of view One of my best friends starves henefl iiml has

all the symptoms described I often wondi r if these fashionably svelte" people will have healthy (i f any! children

I have dated gsyi who picked on me atjoul my weight andurged me to lose (They wanted La walk around .with .t fashummodel on their arm and impress their friends ) It wasn't untilrecently that I realized that if a guy doesn'l like vim the wayyou are. and you lose weight, he will find siimclhinij else Incomplain about - BlK Boneil And W m a l For Me At Mil1-bs!

Dear Big Brined Now that you've li.nl your say let's hearIron) the other side of the peanul gallery

Dear Ann Landers. After 21 miserable years of Iniin:overweight. I decided to quit making excuses and i l " smnc-

unKy can Be toeauti

ANNLANDERS

thing about n I spent several months as a Weight Watcherand finally got myself down to 110 pounds ( I started at M l i

That weight loss actually changed my life I can go swim-ming, wear shorts, boots, anything I want What's more. I am

508 per cent happier and feel so much more energetic since Ished the fat

So — after all the work, whal kind of reaction do I getfrom friends'1 Nothing but complaints They tell me 1 look un-dernourished — ready to die. my bones are showing, etc

Why don't the fatsos who choose to stay that way justSHUT UP' 1 am proud of my accomplishments Sign me —110. 5'2 " And Happy For the Rest Of My Skinny Life

Dear Happy: If you are in good health, energetic andpleased with yourself, tune the critics out In the meantime,statistics are on your side "Skinnies live longer than "Fat-l i e s "

Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago our lovely 15-year-old daughter was electrocuted because I used an oid. frayedcord in "repair" a lamp

Every day when 1 think what that beautiful gir l would belike had she lived. I die a little more

Please tell the "do-it-yourselfers" out there to follow thehighest standards and codes in electrical wiring Never skimp

or lake a short cut Don't sine I dollar on a piece of wire andlose a life - A Father Who Learned The Hard Way

Dear Father I'll lell them more than that DON'T do ityourself Call an electrician and pav him fm what he knows

Dear Ann Landers Please put this thought in your column There are a great many people who need to see it

Be more concerned uith your character than wilh Vourreputation because your character is what you really are,while your reputation is merely what others Hunk you are- —Observer Of The Passing Parade

Dear 0 B Thank you for a sound piece of philosophyHave you also observed that people of good character don'tseem io worry much about their reputations?

What are the do's and don'ts of leaching your child aboutthe birds and the bees' Let Ann Landers'* new booklet."How. What, and When to Tell your Child About Se\." giveyou the ground rules For vour cop} send 5(1 cents in coinalong with a long lumped, self addressed envelope, to AnnLanders. PO Box H IM . Chicago III M i l

these questions on man in transitionShakespeare referred Io the seven ages of man. pointing

out ihat in our lives we play many different roles as we passfrom one age to another How much do you know about thetransitions from youth, to young adulthood, to middle age andIo old age1 Here's a chance to test your views.

I. The early teen years are always chaotic and unhappyfor the youngster, as well as for his or her family

True ( ) False ( )I. There is no period in life as difficult and tumultuous as

adolescence.True ( ) False ( )3 Men and women often switch roles in their later years.True ( ) False i i

The premium Americans put on being young damagesthe young as well as the old

« True ( ) False ( )5Men now live as long as women

DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

tend to fall in love more often Ihun Those who have more comfortable,lives.

True ( ) False ( )7. Persons who have difficulty making a transition from

one period of life to another may regress to earlier behavnnalpatterns

True ( ) False ( )

H. Parents of adolescents often go through a kind of sec-ond adolescence themselves

True ( ) False ( ) ,ANSWERS:1 FALSE Despite rising rales in crime, venereal disease,

alcoholism and suicide in ihe teenage group. Dr Joan l.ipsil/of Ihe Learning Insti tute of North Carolina reports Ihatroughly 70 per cent of youngsters in their early teens ex-perience a relatively serene adolescence Many adults, shesays, dislike dealing with youngsters from 12 to 15 because itis an age of tremendous change and people [eel threatened bychange

2 FALSE The three phases of adulthood can be as^U.«,tfOWtaUr r

Kiemme says mat fflltnno resolve ihe diladult periods helps explain the high rales of alcoholism. di-vorce. suicide, depression and similar problems

3 TKUK According to Dr David Gutmann. a Universityof Michigan psychologist, both men and women may welcomea change in their sex roles after 60. The man may be tired ofbeing dominant -and aggressive and may wish to be passive

A black day brightens up

FASHION ON THE MOVE — Styles go from thetennis court to the golf course. The classic mens-wear look for active sportswear is being updatedwith special fashion touches. At left, pink stitchingand a four-leaf clover for luck on a princess-styledress adds up to a victorious touch. Right, an em-broidered golf course adds flair to a trim golfskirt. (Tenniswear by DiFinl; golfwear from Hay-maker).

ETIQUETTE

Use entire namefor introduction

By MAUREEN \ . K'KUtlMivDear Maureen:Is d true thai when a businessman places a call to anolti-

er business and get! a woman on the phone., he should BIIV"This is Mr Grace." and when he gels a man on the phone.he should say "This Is John Grace"-?

Dear V KThis is the type of custom which can get a man into

trouble It doesn't belong in this age when competent womenare being taken scnmislv in Ihe business world. How wouldIhe businessman feel if he introduced himself as "Mr " In .ifemale executive'' Hi' would have pul his ultail ie case in Insmouth.

Dear MaureenAt a party given in honor of someone, must the miest pf

honor leave before |hc other guests'1—.1 IDear .1 I !No, Your average (|ueen imghl insist upon i l , but yuur av-

erage guest of himor couldn't tare less

DEAR HELOISE:Call in the experts please or dig deep into the cobwebs of

your brain to recall if you have ever come across a problemlike mine

My little blessing of a 4-year-old daughter decided to put ablack crayon in my dryer and Mommy, not being very per-ceptive, did not see it before dumping a whole load of just-washed whiles in the dryer

You guessed it -everything out of the dryer with suchpretty black spots

Now what do I do? Die or dye?Anything to boost my spirits over this would be appre-

ciated Just sign me Black and BlueDon't be blue, honeychile I'll do my best to help you out

of this dilemma!Take some plain oV kitchen shortening -not oil j n d rub

into the stains to help loosen the waxThen take some liquid detergent and rub it in wilh a

brush or your fingernail. .Now wash and rinse Ihe garments as usual

Some of Ihe slain may remain so you might have to use alittle unchlohnated bleach Just be careful a simple lest on ahidden spot is a must to keep from having a worse mess thanwhen vou started out

HINTS FROM HELOISE

A good dry cleaning solvent may also remove the crayonwax And you can always use a coin-operated dry cleaningmachine

Just remember to spot lest all fabrics first

DEAR HELOISE:I am a mother of seven and have lots of ironing so I need

a new Ironing board cover oftenThere is usually one area of the cover which is still good

Has anyone ever thought of covering a sleeve board wilh i fIt's very simple. Allow enough all around for a casing

Twine or elastic may be used to make it hug lighlI also use part of the discarded padding and extend it

over the sides before covering. Trudy DePoWDear HELOISE

Whenever I buy rolls or bagels that 1 intend In freeze Islice them first

It lakes half the lime to toast or thaw -Karen CaplanDEAR HELOISE: ,

The pesky price tags that stores persist in sticking on ev-erything can easily be removed.

Just dip a piece of terry cloth or a scrap of lurklsh lowelin hot water Wring out the excess water and pile the clothoverIhelag.- (inly takes a minute or two and the heat from Ihe Hnih

loosens rhe tag and the glue residue seems to vanishJust repeal if NecessaryWorks like a charm on plastic, glass, metal and even on

wood H Naili'.-iu -

PLAIT IT AGAIN,SIGURD.The Harp Chair.

You're always in tune.At least with the Harp Chair from Vikinq House.

After all, it only plays in one Key.The key of comfort.

It's made of beautiful natural wood, with sturdy

And that means it will continue to performcomfortably for years and years.. The Harp Chair at viking House.

You'll make beautiful music together.

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while the woman may wish m PXpTWl I stronger, more asser-tive side of her nature

4 TRl 'K Many Americans over 3d fe?l they have l i nkmore to live for and thai unless ihcv have reached the peak oftheir success, they've failed Fear i>f aninj; can become suchan obsession at any ag(. even in Ihe early 20s. that it destroysany chances the individual might have fur happiness or per-sonal fulfillment

5. FAI.SK The National (enter for Health Statistics re-ports that a girl born in 197S can expect to reach age 76.5while a boy can expect Io live only UK years Dr HarveyWheeler, tuturologltl at Ihi' (enter for Study of DemocraticInstitutions in Santa Barbara, however, feels that within 20 to30 years, the normal Americans llfespan will be increased to105 to Il l l years and the prune time of life will be doubled

li TRUE Social disadvantage and broken homes leadadolescents to seek loving relationships.to compensate.

7 THl 'K A :l-year old Irving to adjust In Ihe presence ofbaby in the \w»MgmMtX£f>, Ih,e bj>h

training: a M-vcarold IW0.V reamiw Ihe extramarital datiibehavior characteristic " I his early -Mis to avoid Ihe pain ofadvancing to another developmental level

8 TRl 'K In her book "Passages " Gat] Sheehv points outthai in many middle class humes. Ihe parents themselves areundergoing a kind of upheaval when Iheir kids reach adoles-cence Many eithor look al Iheir children and see their ownunresolved problems and confl icts or are themselves e%penencing a kind of scuial resurgence lhal is not too unlikewhal their adolescent children are facing

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Page 49: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

SUNDAY. MAY is. The Sunday Register ES

Stefanie's batter bread•yJOHNABLINN

BEVERLY HILLS - Stefanle Powers Isa happy anomaly In Hollywood, where Wttmis measured by TV ratings, the size of yourmutton and the kind of car you drive. " Ilove to cook." she said, digging into a heartysalad of chopped vegetables, cheese and bitsof bacon. At the posh Brown Derby, shelooked stunning, despite an early iriomingrash to ready five changes of wardrobe for astint OR Hollywood Squares and to drop herhound off at the vet's (She's an avid animallover. Her menage includes two hones, aparrot, the dog and a cat.) She lives In LosAngeles' Benedict Canyon

Her latest plaything Is a microwave oven" I just had It Installed Before you start, youhave lo call an electrician to make sure thatwhen it's plugged in. your house Isn't going t»explode," she said, laughing "At my house,you c in ' l run the stereo and micro oven atIhe same time It blew all the fuses until wefigured out that you had to turn off the stereobefore you can cook dinner!

1 Invited neighbors t6 come over for Khefirst sample of my grand cuisine, which wasgoing to be a dinner of Chinese vegetablesI'd bought a new glass baking dish that wassupposedly made especially for the micro-wave oven, and 1 carefully arranged thevegetables In It. Then I mixed up some spicybean curd and soy sauce, spread it on Ihevegetables, put Ihe top on the dish and put ItIn the oven for four minutes When I openedthe oven. 1 said. Oh. no' Look al this!' Thelop had cracked and splintered I picked outthe glass and said sadly. What shall we donow?' One of my guests said. The hell withIt—we'll crunch on it. A little bit of glass isn'tgoing (o hurt us" And II didn't Isn't thatwonderful? I don't think it wilV happen

aga in . " she l a i d w i th a roar of laugh-ter Stefanle's optimism extends to herwork Currently, she's the star of ABC-TV'shot new show. "The Feather and FatherGang." which has been renewed for next sea-son She's also lined up a series of projectsthai includes plays, a tr ip to Poland for an in-ternational art festival, a visit lo the Yuca-tan, supervising the building of a new houseIn Mallbu and taking as many classes as shecan squeeze In

"One day." she said dreamily. " I ' m goingto take a course in Chinese cooking." Back onIhe subject of food, she recalled a favoriterecipe, for batter bread " I t comes originallyfrom Carolyn Jones I love making bread andthis Is so simple One year. I was in Chicagodoing a play at Ihe Drury Lane ("RomanConquest") and Carolyn and I shared anapartment. That's when I learned her breadrecipe. Making bread can be intimidating ifyou begin to worry about exact measure-ments, but this is easy. You can throw any-thing In. Including zucchini or leftover vege-tables' I don't use any salt or sugar In my

cooking There are times when I cook a gour-met meal, but for the most part. I like lo eatas healthily as possible, and that means sim-ply. Carolyn's bread recipe calls for natural-ground, whole-grain flour I use whole-wheat,millet, even soy flour Sometimes I add apackaged cereal from the health food storethat has rolled oats and raisins In it. The soyflour or whole-wheat gives it the real base —it has substance to II and a good bile othertimes. I throw In sunflower seeds or granolacereal to spice it up." The secret to the breadIs in the starter Stef makes from brewer'syeast and molasses.

" I like to use lots of yeast because It'svery good for you You lake two or two and a

half tablespoons ot orewer's yeast, add warmwater and let the yeast proof with molasses.Proofing makes the volume quadruple in sizeand then you add that to the flour mixturethat you've put into the warmed oven afteryou've turned off the heat You must neverput yeast Into cold flour Then you add theflour mixture and more warm water, stirringit until It's thick and still sticky. Throw thatinto a buttered casserole, cover lightly withplastic wrap and lei It nse until doubled inbulk The bread takes barely an hour to bake,and it comes out dense, fragrant and de-licious Serve it with sweet butter or applebutter It's fabulous! " she said, smiling

Stef. as her friends call her. possessesboundless energy One of her projects l hisyear calls for working with a friend who wil lbreak her foal. " I have a two-year-old AngloArab." she said proudly.

The recipe for Stef s tasty and nutritiousbread follows

STEFANIE POWKRS'M I X H I G R A I N B A T T E R H i l l : VI)

(Makes one large leaf)2-2 u, TB active brewer's yeast2 ty cups warm waterone-third cup molasses or honey2 cups whole-wheat or soy flour2 cups millet (available al health food

stores)1 cup grannla cerealTB wheat germ1 cup raisins (soaked in water ahrnil I

hour)I Up. ground cardamon or 3-4 Ib sesame

seed^Dissolve_jeasl^ in 1 cup ol w arm water

juice diet

STEFANIE POWERS

add molasses or honey Btlr lo mix: coverstore in warm place until volume quadruples(about 1 to 1 14 hours) Meanwhile, combineflours and grannla and place in bowl in pre-heated oven Turn off oven and lei flour staythere while the starter proofs. Add yeast mix-lure to flour mixture with remaining warmwater to form a wet. sticky mass: add re-maining ingredients and beat well with awooden spoon Pour m ix tu re in to wel l -greased. 3-quart casserole Cover, let rise inwarm place free from drafts until doubled inbulk Bake In preheated 350 deg F ovenabout 40 minutes or until bread is brown andthumps hollow when tested with (infers Turnonto wire rack lo cool Besl served warm,sliced into thick hunks, spread with sweetbutterand'or apple butter

By EMILV WILKENSI t raveled thousands of

miles during Ihe three years Iresearched my recent book."Secrets f r om Ihe Super

Spas" to discover Ihe dietsand special treatments thatkeep Ihe Beautiful Peoplebeautiful Many of the spas Ivisited were abroad, but milall One of my favorites. NewAge. is right here in Ihe U Sin Neversink. N Y

Neversink sounds as If itmight be right on Ihe shineline, holding out against ero-sion Not so' Neversink Is inthe Catskill Mountains, so thisspa has some of Ihe most fa-bulous scenery you'l l findanywhere Let's face it. Iheright environment helps whenyou're bent on courting beauty. It's good for the soul, evenas the spa treatments aregood for the body New Age.a converted manor house is ,>perfect setting tor taking thatfirst step toward getting your-self together — naturally

Elza and Graeme (iraydon.who run this health farm be-l ieve that l os ing He igh tshould mean more than-thepleasure of slipping into asmaller dress size It shouldbe a tool for restoring ihebody's basic balances andhealth." they told me

"We see f a s t i n g — the

A NEWYOU

detoxifying of Ihe systemf r o m the j unk foods thatdominate the American diet— as a means of gett ing intouch with yourself." slim, at-tractive Elza explained. "WeBy to give our guests a belterfeel for life by purifying theirbodies and educating them tospiritual values "

This philosophy may seemalien to you. but after a weekon New Age's remarkablejuice diet, you will be amazedlo discover how clearly vuu n1

thinking and how appreciat-ive you are of nature and oflife The diet promotes a feel-ing of well-being that's pun-magic

The juice diet sounds likean ordeal Actually, after Iheinitial adjustment. Us easy lofollow The trick Is In ils vanety.

For one week. Ihe liquid re-gime features only vegetablejuices, fruit juices and water.If you're trying this at home.— and best consult your doc-tor before going on such astrenuous regime

;L!M GOURM

Fake hungercan be cured

By BARBARA GIBBONSQ. How can you tell if you're really hungry?A. Maybe you can't. Maybe you shouldn't rely on "hun-

ger" to guide your eating habits.. "Whit 's hunger'" may seem like a silly question to the

average person but it's a question frequently asked by dietersand overwe igh t people who are t r y i n g to get t he i r(overrating habits under control Perhaps you've asked thatquestion

Perhaps you've decided to "eat only when hungry." Butnow you find that you're not really sure what "true hunger"Is. Sometimes you're "hungry'" even after a full meal Or nothungry when you know you should be. So how can you tell?

It 's possible that you CAN'T tell when you're "really hun-gry." because you don't experience hunger In Ihe same waythat so-called "normal" (nnnoverwelghl) people do. So -rather than rely on fully fake-hunger cues from your body -It's safer to put the whole eating process under the conscious,intellectual control of your brain

To do this, you should decide on a healthy, nutritionallyadequate eating plan for yourself, on paper - including thewhat. when, where and how much you'll eat at every meal —and then stick 10 it

. Be realistic about Ihe amounts and variety of foods youallow yourself You must be intellectually convinced that Ihe"diet" you've designed for yourself is nutritionally ample tofeed your body properly Then, once you've agreed lo putyour brain In control of food - rather than your body -•• youcan more easily learn to ignore those "false cravings" thatmasquerade as "hunger."

WHAT IS HUNGER? Actually, nobody really knows whathunger is or how it works Whatever II is. It seems to workfine for many people . those lucky folks without a weightproblem Several hours after a meal, something sends a mes-sage to Ihe brain thai says "Let 's eat.'-'

At some point during the meal Ihe brain gels anothermessage: "Enough " And with no effort at all. these peopleare able to slop eating at just the right point . leaving be-hind half a steak, turning down dessert without a whimperFor these lucky people, eating more would be an ordeal

But the mechanism doesn't work, or doesn't work right.for many overweight people Why' There are a lot of conflict-ing theories I'erhaps the body sends out erroneous messagesto the brain, ordering up more food than 11 can use Or maybethe body doesn't send messages al all.

Perhaps the brain gets Its "feed me" messages throughIhe eyes or nose from the outside, from the sight or smellof food. Tempting food can make even normal people eatwhen they're not hungry But the normal-weight person lakesonly a small portion, and makes up by eating less ot Ihe nextmeal.

Putting your brain in control - rather than your eyes Wnose - doesn't mean that you can't savor and enjoy everybite of food you've alloted yourself Enjoying food isn't onlypermissible, it's necessary. So you Ml'ST make every eatingexperience a totally pleasurable one

Your meals should be prepared well and eaten leisurely Inpleasant surroundings Concentrate on your food and don't di-lute the experience with TV-watching, reading, heavy dis-cussion or other distractions

Plan your meals in advance — both fhe "what " and"when" — so that you'll have something In look forward lo ata predetermined time

If a delicious dinner awaits you In 90 minutes, you'll beless templed by an Ice cream snack. Each lime you turndown temptation ("Imaginary hunger") by focusing on Ihepermitted pleasure ahead. It makes it ju»l lhat much easier tosay "no" Ihe next time Wler only a few "turn-downs' ihelaise cravings will go »wav

When cravings are so Insistent thill the> really seem likehunger, you can unmask them by mentiillv substituting anoth-er food •

K SUMMERART CLASSES _

PAINTING • DRAWING • DESIGNSILKSCREEN • WOODCUTS

WEAVING • MACRAME • BATIK

THE GARRET ART GALLERY8 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

HOURS: 10 to 2 Beginning June 1»tThrough Labor Par

Sure ,Icareaboutour schools.That's why I bank at First Merchants.As a teacher, I work for theschools. As a parent, the schoolswork for me. So I want to doeverything I can to maintain goodfacilities in our schools. That'swhy I bank at First Merchants.Did you know they're involvedin financing schoolrenovations and

building new schools?They're very involved in civic

financing and civic activities inMonmouth County. So FirstMerchants is my bank. As amatter of fact, I recently openedan Anytime Club to save for

college for the children.That's a long way off

Meanwhile,the money

is growing,and I imagine it's

also hard at work financingsome project to help our schools.

If you have kids, maybeFirst Merchants should be yourbank, too.

Merchants

WE'RE WORKING FOR YOUAND YOUR COMMUNITY

Member Federal Reserve System'Federal Deposit insurance Corp

WRITE YOURSELF A LOANwith a First Merchants Loan-A-Matic checking account.

Borrow only what you need and save on intefest charges

20 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICESMain Off ice: 60 Neptune Blvd.. Neptune. N.J.

RED BANK FAIR HAVEN H O L M M L EATONTOWN MONMOUTH WALLISOBtoadSt RiverHd » Smith St Hgwy 3SSUurelAv*. Hgwy J 5 * WyeoMfW Eatontown

NEPTUNE • ASBURY PARK • NORTH ASBURY PARK • WEST ASBURY • AVON NEPTUNE CITY • BRIEUE • t O U S NECKSI WINDSOR • HOWELl • MAHAL »PAN • MANASOUAN • MARLBORO * MILLSTONE • OCEAN OROVf • UPPER FREEHOLD

Page 50: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY.-VAY IS. 1977

lifflte jft&n iptfhBy JOAN I K l k

SWMMI •( a llvr-part wrtfs

(EDITOR'S NOTK Tkr problem-. ol dlsrlpllir i l l ) withp i m l s l u g i l l r r Ihrlr rhlMrra «rf ytnaRslrrs. Bl l It Iswko ikrtr rktldrrn are ) • • • ( (a i l ptrrau ra i prtvldr ihrUsilni; IwMtatlM ol a krallky discipline

Are tkrrt rdertlvr al trr ial l tr t I t aiRglag aad spankinglor CODIBK with a ytaag child's mli>brhavl«r? Haw raa par-fits gt»e Ihrlr yMMgt(rn> aectssary galdaarr and trainingwithout Ikr unplrawnlnrss ol punlshmi-nC' llrrr arr some answrn bunt • • nr» r rwi r rh about child drtrlopmrni a*dIkr riprrinicrs si hundrrds ol parmls, rtrrrplrd from JoanBert's "Kllrrllvr PareallnR." pabllshrd b\ Simon and Sodasl*r.)

The 6-year ultl has just been spanked (or lighting with hisbrother. 5

Tearfully, deliamly, he turned to his lather and .shouted.'You lell me not to hit David How come yuu hit me somuch?"

Striving lor patience, father replied "But I'm trying toleach you something "

" I was trying to teach David not to mess up my stuff."the boy sobbed "So what was wrong with hitting him'"

Deciding when and hnw to punish a child Is one of parent-hood's imci 1I1II11 nil problems. Some parents interpret per-missive philosophies ol childrcaring so loosely they lei theiryoungsters run wild and annoy others A lew parents punishso brutally they Injure their offspring Rut other lathers andmothers manage lo maintain a friendly discipline over theirchildren and honestly can't remember when they last punished a youngster

In deciding how you will handle the situation in your farm-ly. It helps l» think out your long-range goals. Often you'll dis-cover you can eliminate almost all need to punish your chil-dren and still give them necessary guidance and leaching

Before you punish a youngster, you should be clear. Inyour own mind about what constitutes a punishable offense"and why Some parents Interpret as punishable misbehaviorsuch actions as interrupting a conversation, spilling milk,messing up the house, or losing a possession Other families

EFFECTIVE PARENTINGconsider these lo be normal They would help a child try loovercome such undesirable behavior and to improve Bui theywouldn't punish him any more than they would spank a ft-year-old lor not being able to do long division

You also should lonsidt-r whether any punishments youare using help your child learn the lessons you intend Or doesspanking, for example, merely teach him that his parents aremean or to stay away from Daddy when he's lired or thai bigpeople can hit little people and get away with I f

A child shouldn't gain from misbehavior, of course Buthis apparent misdeeds actually may be a symptom of a situ-ation that needs your correcting David, (or example, may bedeliberately provoking his older brother's anger; and whatthe (-year-old needs may not be punishment but privacy forhis belongings

It'a also necessary lo recognize your own limits of toler-ance and try to keep your children Irom exceeding them

Nagging is another unpleasant way ol interacting withchildren and generally is ineffective especially with continualuse

Other strategies usually get better results than bothspanking and nagging, with much less grating, intrafamtlyfriction As with everything else Involving children, thesetechniques need lo be adapted to each youngster's age andlearning style; none works with all children all of thetime. The natural consequence—The bumps and tumblesthat penalize a toddler until he learns to walk Illustrate thenatural consequence in one of Us purest forms

A parent cant always arrange for a harmless naturalconsequence lo lollow undesirable behavior Bui often a moth-er or father can provide, as unemotionally as the floor be-neath a toddler, consequences lhal are so logical and so con-sistent that they seem natural lo the youngster

An 8-year-old who doesn'l come to dinner when he's calledsimply misses the meal—and isn't provided a snack later onA 7-year-old who spills milk must wipe 11 up

The behavior modifier—Thf ' key lo behavior modi-fication is to calch a child when he's being good and praisehim or otherwise reward him This strategy encourages aparent lo pay attention when his child It behaving desirablyand not Jusl when he's misbehaving or trying lo get attentionby whining or being disruptive

It's much more effective for an adult lo praise the goodbehavior he wants a youngster to continue than to punish themisbehavior he wants to eliminate

Using praise immediately to reinforce desirable behaviorshould be an everyday part of parenting. Used consistentlyand happily, praise is a powerful influence on behavior andshould eliminate the need for punishments and nagging

But in some cases, according to psychologists, praiseneeds to be backed up with more concrete reinforcements,such as gold stars, bits of candy, cookies, small amounts olmoney, or tokens lhal can be exchanged for little prices orvalued activities This comes close to what many parents con-sider outright bribery, although psychologists who use thistechnique say il isn't

But these tangible-reward systems must be planned care-fully They usually are employed when there is an urgentneed to change a child's behavior and when less artificialtechniques have failed

The imagemaker-More powerfully than any press agent,a parent can do much to shape a youngster's behavior by the

image he creates for him "You're the kind of boy I ran trailwith this job " "You behave so well when we go lo a restau-rant you make the whole family proud "

But the approach must be honest, nol exaggerated, andthe rale must be positive. Negative images, such as "You're abad boy" and "You're Jusl no good." are equally powerful inshaping behavior.

The stage-selter-Often it's better to remove the possi-bilities for trouble than to nag a child about preventing il orpunish him after it has happened For example, rather than aconstant barrage of "No, don'l touch." or "Watch out. becareful." tt'l easier to put away breakables until a youngsteris capable of learning to handle them carefully

Sometimes good behavior can be taught, lo the delight ofa child by play-acting out a new situation, such aa taking aplane trip, going to the hospital, or starting nursery schoolThis strategy gives the youngster helpful information abouthow he is expected to act. so he doesn't misbehave throughsheer Ignorance

The interesting challenge-Instead of nagging a child tofinish dressing, lo put his toys away, to be less messy-orpunishing him when he dawdles or clutters -you often cantum the situation into a contest

For example, you might challenge him with. "Can you getdressed before the sand in the egg timers runs out?" "Canyou push the peanut butter all Ihe way into (he comers ol thebread without getting any on the table?" "Let's have a racelo see whether you can put away your toys before I can foldall the laundry '

Strategies like these avoid the resentments and guilts as-sociated with punishments and nagging, and they help bothparent and child feel happy and loving about their relation-ships Next Sunday: Htw lo Hart a child • • Ike rend la gttdreadlag.

• • • * • " . , • ' • •" * VHIV

Diet concernat age of 84

By IRWIN J. POLK, M i l . M.P.H.

It. I am 84, live alone and am In good health. Bui I won-der wkrther Ikere Is a special diet lor someone like me. lomake sure I slay healthy. II .11.. Point Pleasant.

A At M. there's hardly anything to worry about If you'vegotten this far. you're doing well The diet for your age is the

- same as when you were younger Older folks lend to avoidmeal as jt is sometimes difficult to chew So make sure youget enough protein, milk, cheese, three eggs a week, all goodstand-ins lor meat If you're having trouble getting Ireshfruits and vegetables, make sure you take a vitamin supple-ment Co easy on the salt Drink lots of water. And a little al-cohol occasionally lo relax you is better than medicines.

Q. My coach wants me lo gel my weight down to 12} forwrestling. I am 124 now and rant seem lo lose Ikose extra Ipounds. What do you suggest? P.M., Morganvllle

A. Probably your fighting weight is 124 A coach who hasa well trained athlete and asks him to lose a little moreweight is making a mistake If you irain hard, your weightwill settle where it is supposed to be lor your size. Going be-low thai wclghl Will make you less effective al your sporl Hyall means, take no medicine either to lose weight or to (tain itWrestling is supposed to be a bodybuilder, not a health ha?art

Q. I have developed recurrent pimples on im imsc lately.I'm a W year old housewife who Isn't taking any medicine, nonew cosmetics, nothing I can account lor as causing the pim-ples. Should I Iry antibiotics? J. MiK . Red Bank

A. Antibiotics help acne-type pimples. They are pre-scribed by doctors who pick a specific antibiotic for a specificinfection. You will need to see a doctor to get the medicine, sowhy nol ask him lo make a diagnosis, rather than just askingfor antibiolics I nupeel you have had your nose pimples in-completely treated in the past using some medicine you gotsomewhere Give the doctor the responsibility of making thediagnosis and prescribing the appropriate treatment.

Q. I hear lhal allergy tests ean now be done Irom a bloodsample Instead ol all Ihose skin tests used until now. Is this(rue? H I . Freehold Township

A There is a method of letilng for allergies by a bloodtest The procedure Is called 'RAST' testing. It is done bysome allergy doctors lor certain patients The test is a newone. and doctors are nol yet ready tn replace I he skin testscomplelely with the RAST procedure, RAST does hot offer acomplete sel ol tests, just pollens, dusts, molds and a fewfoods The mainstay of allergy H'sling is still skin tests

H. My 7-year-old gets a pain In his slomach al school ev-ery morning. I I sounds like the pain I had from an ulcer whenI was In my 2ts. Isn't he loo young lor an ulcer? Y.G.. Marl-boro

A Seven-year-olds get ulcers The lip-off is usually mid-Mini nun: piun in school, sometimes accompanied by middle of-ihMUghl pain Ulcers develop in children with the same personality type as Iheir parents, worriers, doers over-achievers. Diagnosis is by .stomach x-ray, history and physi-cal exam TreatrneflJ is much Ihc same as for adults: keepthe stomach full use medicines lo diminish the stomach se-crelion<and to ease the worry that causes the trouble Yourchild should certainly see a doctor for his pain

I) Do Ihose elbow bands help treat tennis elbow? R.K..Long Branch

A They help some people Us hard lo say how helpfulthey are because tennis-elbow is whal dociors call ;i BelMlmlt-in« disease'' II goes away by itself whether you Stop tennis ornol in six months or a year Various treatments all have thesame problem you can't lell if they work because the condi-tion is usually miiii. benign and wrMimlilng Trj ihc band, iicosts less than a visit to the doctor

(Readers may send questions to Dr. Polk by addressingthem to him In care ol this newspaper.)

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OUR BUDGET DIPT:Consists ol hundreds ol misc. items lorevery room in the house, at below, below,cost prices. Many items cash and carry,

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Page 51: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

I11MH'The^.iyiagazine of The Sunday Register

SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977

i

— •

*

Mini f',i!|«- Pull Ouln

Page 52: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

THE GOSSIP CORNER By MARILYN AND HV GARDNER

Dempsey vs. Howard Hughes?

1Q: I read (hit Jirk Dempsey, when he

W M heavyweight champ, kayoed a challengernamed Howard llunhrs In I t ! ) This Is not thenmlllmllUonalrr. in It? - R. Teole, I'hlladelphla.

A: The very same Jack, who'll be 82 nnJune 24, recalls that he was at his trainingcamp In Saratoga, N Y . when a tall, thin,dapper teenager approached him Saying hewanted to be a fighter, the youngster askedDempsey to spar with-him and not pull anypunches "We put on trunks and gloves andstepped inin the ring." Jack remembers. " I

down a couple of times ro"pn»vT To himwasn't meant to be a fighter. He took Ihe hintand.went on to bigger things. His name wasHoward Hughes"

<|: Is II true that Engelberl Humperdlnckhas been banned from Kngland? — Mrs. S.M.. New Bedford. Mass.

A: No. He banned himself And Is now "aBritish tax exhile." Explains Humperdlnck:"I can't think of going back la England untilI have no property there at all. Otherwise Icould lose a fortune We were offered S145.43.1for the house a few years ago and I refusedto sell. Now we are selling at a loss So I willbe able to come home and sec my motherand father and the rest of the family

"People may say I've escaped from asinking ship, but if I can gel to keep moremoney over here, what am 1 going lo doabout It?"

TIM: Not so tiny these days.

if: Did Tiny Tim have a facelift? Is heback with Miss Vlckl? - II. Leash. San Jose.Cal. /

A: No. He only sees his ex-wife and six-year-old flower child, daughter Tulip, whenhe visits them in Collingswood. N J Other-wise he lives with his mother In Brooklynwhen he's not entertaining in nightclubs. Timisn't as tiny as he used to be. We're lold he'sgained some 50 pounds. He didn't have aface-lift. That rumor probably started whenhe recorded a song titled "Am I Just AnotherPretty Face?"

JOHNNY: Five-year TV warmap.

<): What can you tell me about a quizshow thai Johnny Carson conducted severalwears ago? I think It was called "Do YouTrust Your Wife?" - Imogene E. Taylor.Trenton, N.J.

A: You're close. The title was "Who DoYou Trust?" Johnny hosted it brilliantly forIve years till he moved into the "Tonight".r;ii vacated by Jack Paar in 11)62 Carson, agagwriter for Red Skelton and Other top-flightfunnymen, was a whiz conducting Ihe quizLike the time a "Mr. Universe" guest said:"Remember Mr Carson, your body is your

home " Johnny nodded, then cracked "Well.my house is a mess But I have a woman thaicomes In twice a week'"

Q: Hhat's really wrong with Sir LaurenceOlivier? And will we ever see him In anothermovie? - Mrs. J. Simon. Columbus. Ohio.

A: Olivier has an unreleased blockbusterin the can. Joe Levlne's "A Bridge Too Kar "He also gave a marvelous .performance in"Marathon Man." His disease Is called der-matomyositLs — a wasting inflammation ofthe muscles seldom cured Because of thespiritual lift he gets when working. Olivieralso appeared In a TV production of "Cat nna Hot Tin Roof" with Natalie Wood and Rob-ert Wagner

Q: With so many olher police programsmuscling In on Kojak's territory. Is II Irue hisshow Is going off the air? — J . Knudsun.Phoenix. Ariz.

A: As Walter Winchell used to say. that'sn unlrumor. There's no such thing, even In

TV. as too much of a good thing So "Knjak"will return for a flflh season Shooting (bothwith guns and cameras) starts in June —mostly on location in Los Angeles

Send your questions to Hy Gardner."Glad You Asked That," care of Ihls news-paper. P.O. Box 11748. Chicago. 111. 00611.Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer asmany questions as they can in Ihelr column,but the volume of mail makes personal re-plies impossible

4 : Is It Irue thai Ihe cottage la Tusoimbta, Ala., warn Out blessed hind perm,Helen Keller, lived, has a backyard shrine'' I Iso. can II be visited? Aid what l i there lo seelhal she enjoyed even though she heraellcouldn't see? — Wm. t'oleman. Birmingham,Ala.

A: The house and shrine are open for thepublic every day for an admission price of I Ifor adulls, JO cents for minors. It contains theBraille typewriter on which Ms. Keller didmuch of her writing; cards, dominoes and analarm clock with a buzzer tucked under themaunue to shaki-he^ed at wikk^j im. '

Q: Are Indian medicine men recognizedas doctors? And are Ihelr fees deductible? —L.T.R., Phoenix, Arli.

A: That's what a group of Navajos. work-ing In an Arizona mine for the Kennecol Cop-per Corp . are trying to get legalized. Theyhope to have such treatment covered byhealth insurance policies. Also, the Indiansare asking Ihe mine workers' union healthand retirement fund to recognize such medic-al fees — usually from 120 to 160 for shortceremonies lo ease aches and pains and emo-tional problems.

DAHL: Redhead pushes perfume.

Q: My all-time favorite movie actress Isred-headed beauty Arlene Dahl. I lost trackof her recently till I read lhal she's running a

. perfume company and everyone wko works 1her office Is also a redhead. Is this Irue? —Sybil Sensor, Minneapolis.

A: Yes II Is, acknowledges her top aide.Ms. Carol Tonsing. "Everyone here is a red-head, so If a visitor asks (as most do). 'Howare you. Red?' everyone answars In unison.Our living Dahl. who's been singing, dancingand acting almost ever since she was born inMinneapolis. Is more active than ever. Usingall Ihe. contacts, knowledge and good taslegained as a photo model, beauty columnistand star of 28 films and author of 14 booksand producer of three children. Today she'sstarring behind the scenes, as president andpromoter of a popular heaven-scent shenamed Dahlia."

Mon mouthHospital helpers —

This week reporter Bob Cohn takes a good look at Marl-boro Hospital's Auxiliary, a group that has been helpingthe tacility lor 30 years. The auxiliary members' dedica-tion end achievements shine through in this article....$-4

Changing scene —The center section of this week's magazine Is about thechanging lace ot the Great Lakes, the great body ot in-land waters with a great many problems $-t

Facing the Camera —Did you ever win anything? What would you do with amillion dollars, lax-tree? We asked some county resi-dents that question and the answers are serious andtunny fj

Backgammon 14 Mutlc 4Books '.. 14 On th« Houto 12Bridge IS P*»» and Pooplo 4

Photography 10CB BrackChms . 14 P u u l * Answers..Coins 11 Record Ravltw SCrossword Pirate IS Rolling Stono SDiagram!*** IS Stamps 11Dining Out 13 Trav*4 _ „ _ . •

\3 Word Sleuth 11

ON THE COVER

The dedication of members nfthe Marlboro Hospital Aux-iliary Is aptly shown in thisweek's full color cover bychief photographer Don Lor-dl. The auxiliary's service hasgone on for SO years. Mr. Lor-dl also Is responsible for thecurrent photos that accom-pany reporter Bob Conn's fea-ture story on the Jiardwork-Ing volunteers of the aux-iliary.

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Volunteer's pledgeBelieving that the Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital has real

need ot my services as a volunteer worker, I will be punctualand conscientious in the tultillment ot my duties and acceptsupervision graciously. I wilt conduct myself with dignity, cour-tesy and consideration I will consider as confidential all infor-mation which I may hear directly or indirectly concerning apatient, doctor..or any member ot personnel, and will not seekinformation ih regard to a patient I will take any problems,criticisms or suggestions to the auxiliary board I will endeavorto make my work ol the highest quality I will uphold the tradi-tions and standards ol this hospital and will interpret them tothe community at large.

~r&

— Volunteer's Pledge,

I• •

tacket in the "Esquire Shop " The store, located on the hospTal grounds, receives and"sells" its clothes at no charge The hospital also has a store specializing in women s cloth-ing

MARLBORO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

30 years of unselfish serviceBy BOB I OHM

MARLBORO - The VOlUntter'l pledge ismure than just words II is, in fail, u Huecommitment In those whose home is. unfor-tunately. .1 psychiatric hospital

On May 4, the current members iif theMarlboro Hospital Auxiliary celebrated theorganization's 30th anniversary It was also acelebration Ol the auxiliary's accom-plishments and a reaffirmation of the workstill to be dime

The auxiliary' u u s founded in i'H, chieflyby the politically active Katharine KlkusWhite (who uuuiil later be mayor of KetlRank, and then ambassador to Denmark,among other notable achievement! ) Iftoday's attitudes are. at best, ambivalent regarding mental illness, consider what senti-ment was. 30 years ago.

"Mental patients were considered dan-gerous then." Mrs. White says. "Peopleneeded to be educated as to the problems ofthe mentally ill But there was a fear, astigma, of people seeing things they didn'tlike "

So what Mrs White did was round up :inor M: BJ n c r <rk'n<is '™m various Red Bankarea service org»i i : " ! ! " n s . » n d m a k l ' l t u 'first efforts the state had ever wen, I;: '•"'""'•volunteer help to mental patients

"We were overcrowded and short ofhelp." says Mrs White, who In 1W7 was onwhat is now the hospital's board of trustees"The volunteers were very welcome."

And still are.Though the patients number about halt of

the 2,000 who were being treated 30 yearsago, the "human touch" the volunteers pro-vide- is vital

Mrs (ilona Bulkus. past president of theauxiliary and now its director of public rela-tions, calls it "a need for one-to-one contact1 hat no paid worker can provide- When wework with patients, it's a matter of touching,of showing love."

It's a matter of touching, and at the sametime, It'i a matter* of providing. The primarypurpose of the auxiliary. Mrs Butkus says isdlrid palient service This means for e\ample, that in addition to being with thepatients, the Auxiliary has remodeled thewards, built a greenhouse and beauty parlor,established clothing Khops. furnished TV setsand an organ — it goes on

Before the auxiliary started its wheels inmotion, Mrs Butkus says that the state "onlyprovided the basics for the patients A roofover their heads or three meals a day. Therewere no luxuries, or the comforts of home" ITS douWful that anyone would confuse

the patient's living quarters with regal splen-der. but because of the work of the volun-teers, the wards are. in fact, comfortable

Twenty years ago, Mrs Butkus notes, thecottages housing the patients were drab and•nane. The furniture, mostly benches andchairs, was of the BSSJJH. atate-made type.

Today, however, she pointed oui **«! *ne

rooms display comfortable, modem furniture,and brightly colored drapes and bedspreads"They're really quite pleasant," she says.

Not so pleasant, however, are the Drob

tfins facing the auxdiary. One of those is thetraditional stumbling block, money. Care andattention for the patients is paid for throughthe heart, but it takes a little more to pro-vide, as the auxiliary has. furniture, min-ibuses, field-trips and a new air-conditioningsystem for the hospital

Mrs Butkus explains that the auxiliary'sbudget, for many years set at (7.000. is nowdown to $4,500 yearly. A probable factor inthe cut is that the "Maytime Tour" of notablearea homes was discontinued in 1975 That.Mrs Butkus says, was good for »35IM) to $5 000yearly

There are also the unexpected costsThe two clothing shops, for example, are

supposed to be Mocked with donated clothingBut about $500 was spent last year, Mrs. But-kus says, to buy those items — belts, stock-ings, shoes — not donated

The other problem is simply a matter ofnumbers At a current membership of 36. theauxiliary is at "an all-time low." she SUNN Inits heyday,' there were 60 to 80 volunteers

"II used to be that you would sue pinksmocks (the 'uniform' of the auxiliary) allover the grounds," she recalls

Mrs Butkus observes that the area sur-rounding the hospital, once just farm land. Isnow developed "It seems unrealistic that wecan't recruit women interested in giving afew hours of their time a week." she says

The membership has declined through at-trition, she Syj, no"ng lhat the auxiliaryloses older member*, the jv£3ggr o n t ' s a r i '

rn page)

PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS.— Helen Shirk ot Middle-town, a volunteer in the Marl-boro Hospital Auxiliary, tidiesup a room in one ot thepatients' cottages Featuringbrightly painted waits andcheery bedspreads.and drap-es, the rooms are a tar cryIrom the drab way they usedto look

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1

30 yearsof service

(Continued)mil there to slip into Hit- breach Mrs liuikii-attrlbutes this to women entering the jobmarket "as soon as (heir kids have grown."

Rul the auxiliary still has Us friends innIllg the pasi winter, Mrs Butkus relates, thegroup sent appeals for coats to churches andcivic clubs The response was terrific," shesmiles.

So. in spite of some* slight hurdles. IIhasn't been a bad year at all for the Marlboro

— •es of those not as lucky as others

i.loii.i Butkus has been Involved for 2(1years Edna Seely of Katonlnwn is a chartermember. Ihe only one. Why do women likethese keep at it. year after year'

"We need in understand the mentally ill ,"says Mrs. Butkus " ( I s such, an elusive thing,so hard to put your finger on 1 Just wishmure people could give just a few hours aweek to these unfortunate and forgottenpeople '

REMEMBER WHEN? — It was the proceeds trom the 1962 Maytime Tour of Homes, spon-sored by the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, that linanced this project — shuttleboard courtson the hospital site which provide patient recreation throughout most ot the year

MUSIC

Minnie is back and singingBy MARV c XMI'ltl I I

Minnie Kiperton is hack,using her own name, singingher own style and rejoicingshe is alive after an operationa year ago for cancer

She is on tour now. out acouple of weeks, then home acouple, from April throughthe summer Her new album."Stay in Love." her third forEpic, is on .the best-sellingcharts and climbing slowly.She hopes the lour will give Ita boost.

Miss Riperton once sang asA n d r e a D a v i s for ChessRecords, whose executivesdecided her real name wouldnot do for show business. Andrea Davis and one regionalhit. "Lonely Girl." in the Mid-west and South, but thatname would not do for MissRiperton. "All nvv i ; j e p j' ) e e n **.'.?.m«: Andrea was justa little too strange '

So when she became part ofRotary Connection — "sixguys- and myself" — it was

back to Minnie "It was okayto be Minnie Riperton in agroup ' The group began, sherecalls. Just like In a MickeyRooney movie, where every-body is silting around savingthey'd like to form'a groupand then immediately justform one

Rotary Connection playedon bills, she recalls, "with ev-erybody but the Beatles andhim Hendrlx. We did with

Janis Joplln and the RollingStones " The iate 60s. Ihetraveling. Ihe festivals andthe friendliness, she remem-bers with fondness and saysshe'd like to write a bookabout It all someday

But. she says. Rotary Con-nection appealed lo both awhite and a black audienceand Chess Rec..;-^ p r l n i a r j | y

'•';'.H nini; jazz, blues andrhythm 'n' blues for a blackaldlence. didn't advertise Ro-tary Connection or renewedour support. So. when thecontract ran out. It wasn't re-newed.

Minnie Rlperlan

•She alwavs has had bothblack anri listeners.miss Ripertnn says, from highschool days when five girlsingers and a boy keyboardplayer.. known as the Gems,used lo play at dances allover Chicago. They maderecords and got played on theradio. "They used to schlepus around in a station wagon

lo and from gigs, at all theselittle ballrooms. It was funThat went on till about IM» "

Miss Riperton also went af-ter school nearly every day.and sometimes slipped out be-fore school was over. In ChessRecords to sing backgroundvocals, at $10 a song.

She was Ihe youngest ofeight children; her father,now retired, was a Pullmanporter

She met her husband. DickKudiilph. H theater managerin Chicago, and now theywrite songs together for herto sing. Her biggest hit .singlehas been "Loving You" In1975. They hay; ; ..nn. 9. and.i daughter. 4.

With Rotary Connectionbroken up. Miss Riperton hudmeetings with lots of loprecord company men who hadheard and liked her record-ings and demo records. Oneoffered a small amount ofmoney In return for her singing and all her publishing, onewanted her to make AS rp.m

records only and one warnedher to sound l ike ArethaFranklin They all wanted tosign her. Miss Ripertnn says.but the deals weren't right snshe didn't sign with anybody

The family went to Gain-esville. Fla., to visit friends,liked It and stayed. I t wasthere that an Kpic Recordscollege representative heardMiss Riperton in 1972 andbrought her to the attentionof the company's head of art-Ists and r e p e r t o i r e Shesigned with Epic In 1973

Then in March 1976. whiledoing a show wiih V"np Wilson.'.;;.! Richard Pryor. she no-ticed a lump in her breast "Iwasn't feeling right I wasn'tsick but I knew I wasn't cen-tered " Her breast was removed.

She says. "It was a positiveexperience " II was the firsltraumatic experience in mylife.

"The fact I can live andsing and see my kids grow up— I'm Just so lucky "

PETS AND PEOPLEBy ALICE SCOTT

Q. DEAR ALICE: What Is aHog-nose snake? Our teachersays It's a famous one. WhatIs the best way for me lo gooul In the woods and gel acouple snakes as pels? Myolder brother will help.

A. Mr. Hog-nose Snake is aslithery, sneaky fellow. It IsIhe famous "opossum snake. "known for Its habit of playingdead when frightened. It willbluff by spreading its neck,opening Its mouth and hissingloudly. I f all this doesn'tfrighten off an Intruder. Hog-nose will roll over on his backand go" limp If you ever find

one. remember his favoriteBlue Plate special is toads.

When you and your brothergo snake-hunting you need agood pair of walking boots, asnake stick (a stick three feetlong with a blunt hook on theend) and a cloth bag. Onceyou catch your sanke. drop Itin the bag. make a knot Inthat bag at the top and yoursnake cannot escape. Thecloth permits fresh air to cir-culate so It can breathe Be-ware of poisonous snakes(these are Rattlesnake. Cop-perhead, Cottonmouth mocca-sin and the [ peal Spake)

Pet snaUM can-be foundnear water', hiding under

rocks and pieces of wood.<l DEAR ALICE: My hus-

band has found fungus on ournew tropical fish and wants toknow how lo treat II.

A. Fungus is a cottony bodygrowth. Palm the affectedareas with 5 percent nieth-ylene blue solution da i ly .Keep In mind healthy fishswim smoothly-and litherlyand they are sensitive to cop-per and zinc, both highly tox-ic.

q. Dear Alice: Would youknow Ihe ten most popularbreeds of dogs In the UnitedStales today? We have twocollies. , ' . . ,i ,

A. The ever popular CeHle

is In eleventh place In theAmerican Kennel Club's pop-ularity poll. Just released.Tops once again is the poodle,holding that claim since I960It is followed by GermanShepherds, Doberman I'mschers, Irish Setters. CockerSpaniels, Beagles, LabradorRetrievers, Dachshunds, Min-iature Schnauzers and Q oldenRetrievers

DEAR ALICE: Have youever heard about a certainnesting basket for (Inches andcanaries? I need somethinglike It.

A. There's a willow finchne«t which is globular inshape, expertly woven of top

quality willow and those birdswill instinctively nest in thismost cozy basket. Willow ca-nary nests are available, too.Ask at pet shops.

Q. DEAR A L I C E : I lostyour column Ike lime youmentioned an anil-matingtype spray to be used on fe-male dogs to keep malesaway when In season. Pleasetell me.

A. It's a very good methodof use In this situation. YouJust dust It on your femaleand it discourages the muledog, (For more information Indetail, write to me. send self-addressed stamped envelope,cvo thin newspaper)

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ROLLING STONE

Roger Daltrey:Who's angry now?

By MICK BROWNLONDON " I f I wanted lo

get anything out of this busi-ness." Roger Daltrey says."II was never to have lo goback and work In a factoryagain And I've got that. Butthe one thing I've learned Isthat money never buys youout of being working-class.

*u; -nudulc-clasu"' - i inhn-e yW"Kint*r

the album's producer DaveCourtney) Daltrey says hewas always inhibited by PeterTownsend's prolific output."But a solo album seemed agood opportunity lo put myown material to the test

His first attempl as a lyr-icist induTtfs a song about lifein prison ("The Prisoner ) in

, forget wh"from."

Dallrey has no intention offorgetting where he camefrom Twelve years after IheWho's apocalyptic call toarms in "My Generation."and in the face of criticismfrom a new generation ofpunk-rocker working-classheroes that Ihe Who have losttouch with their roots. Dal-trey Is adamant that, as thetitle of his new solo album in-sists, he is still very much"One of the Boys."

The album's title Irack.written for Daltrey by SteveGibbons, begins: "He speakswi th a t e r r i b l e s lam-mer/Doesn't have much losay." And, sure enough. Ihesong Is characterized by IheWho's classic amphetaminestutter Daltrey. In fuel, dp-scribes the song as "a 1977My Generation ' "

Lounging in threadbarejeans and a silk shirt In his90-pound-a-day luxury hotelsuite. Daltrey Is tanned andlooks healthy from time spenton his 200-acre farm In theSussex countryside. Suggestthat he Is merely a land-owner, and Daltrey holds uphands that have obviouslybeen turned to hard labor"Do These look like they belong to a gentleman farmer1'"

As well as working hisfarm. Daltrey has taken ad-vantage of a six-month Whosabbatical to record his thirdsolo album While the pre-vious two were commercialsuccesses (the last. "Ride aRock Horse." went lop ten inboth Britain and America).Daltrey feels that "One nf theBoys" will be the first to es-tablish a coherent musical di-rection for his solo career.

"It's always been dlfficullfor me to do that up till now."he says. " I 've always saidthat if I wanted to make arock & roll album I'll dn IIwith Ihe Who. because that'sthe finest rock & roll vehiclein the world. It would bepointless to dn seenndbesl Inthai But there are all kindsof music Ihe Who don ' ttouch."

Certainly Ihe new albumshowcases an eclectic andwell-balanced collection ofsongs -ballads, tough rockersand even some country -fla-vored lunes-although Dallfe)insists he Is "too British" toconsider a full-fledged Nash-ville album. Writers IncludeAndy Pratt, Colin Blunslnneand Paul McCartney, whose"Giddy" was written espe-cially for Daltrey. There arcalso three o r i g i n a l com-positions which mark thesinger's belated songwritlnsdebut (in collaboration with

maximum of a week out ofmy life -before and with theWho and every day of thatweek seemed like a year. Tothink of a KUV who's doing i lyears, and nobody enres. "

Daltrcy leans forward onthe leather couch, his voicer i s i n g as he p u m m e l s Hclenched fist against his

rWrF^who Is cur~rently serving a Myear termin an English jail for armed-robbery Daltrey was so tak-en with McVicars account ofprison that he has acquiredthe film rights lo the book

"McVlcar doesn't make anyexcuses." he says "He Is acriminal, no question of ItHut Ihe book really Illustrateshow prison isn't the answer toanything It really made methink whal il must be likeI've been in Ihe nick for a

from anyone withextrovert tendencies either,became a footballer, a boxer,a rock musician or a thief IfI hadn't found rock & roll. Iwould have ended up l ikeMcVicar " Me allows a laugh"Cause I'm not very good al

football."Dallrey is currently having

McVicar's book scripted, andfilming'should begin some-time next year Daltrey iskeen to play Ihe lead rolehimself

ROGER DALTREY

RECORD REVIEWMet selling records of Ihe week based on The Cashbnx

Magazine's nationwide survey:1 "When I Need You," Leo Sayer2. "Southern Nights." Glen Campbell3. "Hotel California." Ragles4. "I've Got Love on My Mind." Natalie Cole5. "Right Time of the Night. ' Jennifer Warnes(. "Lido Shuffle." Boz Scaggs7. "I 'm Your Boogie Man." K.('. & Sunshine BandR. "Tryin' To Love Two. " William Bell9 "Sir Duke." Slevie Wonder10. "I Wanna (iel Next To You. ' Rose Hoyci'Best-selling Country-Western records:1. "Play. Guitar Play." Conway Twitly2. "She's Pulling Me'Back Again. " Mickey (iilleyi "Some Broken Hearts Nevei Mend." Dun Williams

All kinds of kitchensfor oil kinds of people

gard"If We're Not Back in Love by Monday." Merle Hag-

It. "Luckenbach. Texas back to Ihe Basics of Love." Way-

Ion Jennings>. "You Never Can Tell C'e'ai la Vie." Emmylnu Harris7 " I 'm Sorry For You. My Kriend." Moe BandyH "Slide Off Your Sntin Sheets." Johnny Paycheck9. "The Rains Came — Sugar Coated Love." Freddy

Fender10. "She's Gol You." Loretla Lynn

481 Nutewamp RoodMiddle tewn.New Jerse-y

"The Home ol CustomDesign at Affordable Prices''

No matte' now your home is decorated — Mediterranean. EarlyAmerican. Modern. Provincial — you can have a Wood-Mode orFormica custom-built kitchen lo blend wilh the individual decor ofyour home

• custom Designed Kltchentand Bathrooms

I Family room* of Unusual EleganceI Built-in Bars H Counter TopsI D i m of Distinction B Cabinet ResurfacingH Special Arrangements lor Do - II-Yoursalfars.

VISIT OURSHOWROOMSubsidiary ol DeCanzo

little silver KITCHEN center16 F.lrvl.w Ave., Little Silver

(Bahind Mercedes 8en/J

842-1810

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TRAVEL

i Hawaiian weddings\go with honeymoon

By JANK MOUSEHONOLULU - Everybody

loves a lover, but how do"n ice" Hawaiian hotels

handle unmarried coupleswho reserve as Mr and Mrsbut who haven't really liedany knots'"

.Very well, 'as a matter ofcoift-se '. Bui

Muana Kea. have cottoned toa budding travel trend andare prepared 10 be more thanhandsome hosts this summerSay the word and they'll turnthemselves into Fulltimeworking Cupids to help main-land visitors who aren't mar-ried but want to be And juststi that nnt 'a m inu te iswasted, they've even hadstaff members certified to issue marriage licenses

Hawaiian honeymoons huvebeen a four-star attraction al-most as long as June hasrhymed with moon; however,the new thing with out-of-stalers Is to start the weddingtrip before the wedding sothat they can arrive here andhold the ceremony someplaceSJJ scenic it would turn on apair of zombies

Both the facts and the m:ures have thetr attractions.Waiakea, for example, is alow-rise resort hotel situatedIn a i'1 .ii-n- tropical gardenbordering a storybook lagoonon the "Big Island." Hawaii

'Lots of couples like the nr-chid garden, but we also have1

a bridge .with waterfalls be-hind It and lots of otherspots." says Carol BissenWaiakea's newly appointedwedding arrange! and licenseissuer For guests, it's pickma Htttng "i >i"ir cnotcc mdcall on Carol Bissen to makearrangements—both for nocharge Couples, indeed,could wind up spending only$8 for the license aud 920 in$25 for a preacher Of coursealmost all add other tradition-al touches

"I guess the majority bringtheir own wedding clothes.but you can if you like ordera holoku." Bissen says

That's the old Hawaiianwedding gown: a long looseflowing cotton dress with highneck and leg -o f -mu t tonsleeves Custom made it addsabout 150 to your costs Thenthere's another Jill In outfitthe groom with a traditionalred sash to wear with his ownopen-necked white shin anilwhite trousers. Flower leia(five strands of jasmine forthe bride, pungent green•' m a 11 e " leaves for I h egroom) are the next closestthing to a necessity and runabout $-'" for both

Waiakea's room rates arefrom 133 to $41 a day (withsuites available al higherprices), and bridal couplesstay for varying lengths oftime.

Muana Kea. which is theelaborate and highly toutedRockefeller resort that's alsoon Hawaii, has much steeperrates—S120 to 1150 a day In-cluding breakfast and dinner

However these prices didn'tfaze one California brW( anilgroom who recently broughtan intimate little party of 2i>guests to witness their bigday For some reason. Un-popular choice at the MuanaKM IS a sunset wedding onthe third hole of the golf

tktimsl liu.ists jif tiki-torchlit night weddings hcsulr awaterfall, as well as spec-tacular sunset ceremonies ina lush green meadow wherehibiscus covered picnic tablescan be laid to serve cham-pagne, cake and canapes tovi r I ua 11 v it n v nu m ber of

such arrangementsThere's no hotel or con-

sultant to help at the famousFern OfDtto on the smaller island of Kaual However,there is a marriage licenseagent stationed there, sincethat's where the marrying;mood seems to strike a lot ofvisitors

Advance planners, though,are likely to wind up gettingmarried on Oahu. across theisland from Waikiki Beach alWaimea Falls Park A tropical preserve (no hotel) cov-ering some I.HOO acres, itstarted listing itself in IheHonolulu Yellow Pages under"Wedding Chapels " andWedding Consultants " As a

result, it now gets outof-statelong-distance inquiries almostevery week and. of the in to12 weddings in the park eachmonth, about a quarter arevisitors from the mainland

There's a $25 ground! feouple

cock Kestaurant other ar-rangements —flowers, a photographer? choice of officiatingauthority—are up to Ihe indi-viduals, although the staffcan supply recommendationsA favorite $511 addition, theyreport, is a pair of singerswho also strum away on theukulele and guitar. (It's not• l l , B 4 B 4 h l tA L— . I m^^ _ **»_! I 1 1 1 . _ » •UKUieie anu gunar ( l l s notillegal to be married without"The Hawaiian Wedding

Song." but you'd never guessit )

Lately, even the HawaiiVisitors Bureau has been gelling Into Ihe act So many in-quiries come in that it nowanswers the "How can we gelmarried in Hawaii?" questionwith a printed fact sheet ex

uniTGD AiRLinesS O.y. 4 WtMl mm.*- I 4 Davl 1 Niffctl Fri.-Mw.

>u m e n r n HBOM DOUMI occur/wor

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295 °°Yout Cmtmnn includma:» •••»< irlf •«•. ••<! Ml* I . Nmark A P• tMaJ-Mp jet dkrnii * MwJt mi **• fcai

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plaining Ihe legal proceduresand how to get a license (Kssential: A premarital healthcertificate, which takes alleast two or three days to getin Hawaii but can be brought

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Page 57: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

CB BREAK

Natural moveto ham radio

B> MIKK WKMII.VM)TJjere HdlU 1" be • natural

progression which . i l ltwo way radio hobble

Kirst C O U M Hi1 CMw h i c h , f o r i t i r f i r so p e n s up the tflgc

nml.ili11 mi' .

nstlniworld ot radionlcitlaiu Ask any CBer howmuch he enjoyed bl« >ei

>• , i • •

h e ' d s i t i n I h i ' c a r i n t h e

driveway rill morn. lOR^mnj.uui talking on ihc amazinglittle bo) with the shiny knobsami mysterious ronlrols

Next Ihi ' avid ( H I T installsa base in his home

And. if the nUBDTFBI hasriMiiy become nrarctixn thenext moye is tn a ringlp sidehand Nt, which, though a Innbit i•• complicated, greatlyincreases the transceiver's eld-i iivenoss

Now, there comes the u,rowli

In Iht1 last six months, I'vewatched a great man) CBfni'iuls lake the plunge intoBam radio While they nil re-ma in u c t i v v m e x . they

PUZZLE ANSWERSn mi inn uuiina atma aaciniii:nif.i ii annnra aaann i n i i in:ii iiii.inrimii aansunfiimM I l i n t i i i i i i i i ' i r i n i i i

JUKI '.ll-IMI.l'.l ' l l i l l 331911331•i iiiii ti i ii r.i liiiin -inuaaa/ia acmii aaj i i n n

JJUIIJJ jjjiii m i l lui i i i i tiim* uiiiri V.uUll 111 1.1 I.I I I I I I I J.I J.I•noon nnumi nnnnn imnnnunnn nonn cinnnn nnnnnnDUU uduuuuauuuo LJUHHUHIIUUUIIIIUU UULJUU DUUUU MULI

uuuuu uuuuu auaUUUUUU [IUUI11J HUIMIUI) I)UUUUUUIIUUPUU UUUUUHUUHUI.il]UUUU IJUl'iUH Ul'lHUll UIIHIIIII1UULJU uuuu uiuumi IHJUI I I I I I

Crossword

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change their IIIIKIIIS uperandiIVilupv because oi the elfunthey hud li> I'XIeiiil to lit'comchams, they respect their radios more They iM'come bet-ter operators

Kudy and Jackie I'etii)known on CB as "Happy I'appy and Hehel Kouser." areIwo such CM recruits

1

rudeness i>l I'B. they enlisled'in a local amateur radio classal their local school Classes,sponsored by school districtsni local ham radio clubs, areregularly held acroiu thecountry. It's estimated that7.Olio (Hers are becominghams each month

Less than six months afterthey IM-I'..III i.ikinr. the once aweek lessons in Morse ("odeand radio theory. Hudy andJackie passed vet' exam-inations and beCa m evVDKKC.U and WMPCK). reapectlvely

The\ are no\ ice class nperalors The novice is Ihe li'«est o[ s e v e r a l r a n k s , o rclasses nl amateurs As such,they are not allowed voicecommunications on the hamliaiuls and must "talk" nill>in Morse Code

Mul ask them if thc> inimlIn not quite two months nl up

ZZZ breakei 19 lor thai sweet lips Z2i Do youcopy? zzz I'll catch you on the Hip Hop at yout honie20 This is daddy poo zzz W-7 on this 19 zzz

eratlng* Jackie has racked up"<JS()'s." or contacts, wilhmore than 100 stahons insome -to stales When sheworks ten more, she is eli-gible for her first operatingaward — ihe coveted1 W \ S " diploma for "work-my" all states

Both are still studying elecIronies theory Because theircrtde speeds are increasingtram the novice minimum illlive words a minute as thevmake more contacts, theyhave tittle worn' about mas

difficult, my bet is they'llhave made it by the end ofIhe summer

And when they become Kenerals. they are allowed al-most unlimited privileges onall oir.lit hain bands

lenng the required 111 words aminute needed for Ihe generalclass license Though Ihe theory lest is ennsuierahK more

But despite I heir new hob-liy they have hardly y,iven upCB Indeed. Hudy and Jackielook on ham radio as a natu-ral exlention of CB—separate.of course, but highly com-patible

If you'd like to know murealioui amateur radio, writeThe American Radio Kcl.i\League. Kewlhgton, ConnWil l

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utiauui'inu linn <•">•<nnm.i onnnn nactannnmiiiii ai'iniiuunnu unnn

ijuunniin minim naiaannn nan ,.,•.« i

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Page 58: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

A changing waterway— for better or worse

Satellite view of Lake Michigan and Chicago area.

CANADA

LakeMichigan

U.S.

LakeOntario

Lake Erie

Winter navigation "Obritributes- to inoreased 'Shipping volume.

By RICHARD J. CATTANChristian Scleace Monitor

CHICAGO — The Great Lakes hold a val-ued cargo of a fifth of the world's fresh watersupply

But the present moment — 20.000 yearsafter the lakes were formed by receding gla-ciers and only a half century after man's In-tense Industrial and city-waste pollution ofthe lakes began — is a critical period

The Great Lakes are changing — at thesame time both for the better and (or theworse.

e n a m n g t n - ' - ~ > # * t <mw eiil/lltc?.—"WMSS are getting bef?

ter. polrif with vigor to signs of Great Lakesprogress. Shipping volume is up Winter navi-gation proved technically feasible — If envi-ronmentally risky

Chicago has proclaimed Itself "the salm-on fishing capital In the world," after the lateMayor Richard J. Daley's celebrated catchesof the big fish nearby. Of greater moment,the Environmental Protection Agency Is her-alding agreements it has won from 90 percentof the major Industrial polluters of the coun-try's waters, with big gains on the lakes

But the revival of game fishing In thelakes only recently plagued by lampreys andpoisoned by DDT, and progress toward goalsset by the Water Pollution Control Act of 1972partly mask a continuing downtrend In thelakes' water quality.

Great Lakes experts stress that newlydiscovered contaminants — such chemicalsas PCBs, used as heat resistors, or Mlrex.used In insecticides — whose lethal effect Inthe food chain was long obscured by the over-whelming presence of DDT, are only nowbeing Identified.

Some 100,000 chemical compounds usedby industry since World War I I have foundtheir way into the lakes, says Richard Rob-bins, executive director of the Lake MichiganFederation. Of these, only 1.000 have beentested for their health or environmental Im-pact, Mr. Robblns says. Decades may yetpass before effects of many chemicals are de-tected.

Since It takes a long time for the lakes tobe flushed with fresh water — a century forLake Michigan, nearly a decade for LakeErie — the chemical compounds alreadypresent pose a tremendous future environmental haiard even if further contaminationwere halted overnight.

Following are some of the key steps out-lined by experts for stopping the Great Lakesdecline:

— A U.S. ban on phosphates In deter-gents. Such a ban would help halt the over-enrichment of lake waters, which leads to"eutrophicatlon," or oxygen shortage whenalgae decays.

The Region V office of the EnvironmentalProtection Agency, responsible for GreatLakes programs, is reportedly at war with ItsWashington home office again on this issue.Opponents argue the entire country's deter-gent supply should not be subjected to stan-dards meant for a given region. Supporterscontend Uie Great Lakes basin is no meresmall "regional" unit.

Measured narrowly as a drainage basin,the Great Lakes area is the home of IS percent of the U.S. population. The eighl GreatLakes states hold more than 40 percent of theU.S. workforce and Industrial output And aphosphate/ detergent limit would at once haltthe chief cause of lake over-enrichment

Canada's curb on phosphate use "hasyielded a noticeable decrease" In phos-phorous reaching the lakes from Canadiansources, says John Henderson, executive di-rector of the International Joint Commis-sion's ( IJC) Water Quality Board. So tar,U.S. efforts to remove phosphates al sewagetreatment plants have had little impact onlake water quality, Mr. Henderson claims.

Until the EPA's internal phosphate-curbdispute is resolved, the agency will continuelooking to the states for action on detergentphosphate limits, EPA insiders say.

- A beefing, up of U.S. water quality en-nt. While fcferaenVof U.S. firms pol-

luting lake waters have joined the federal dis-charge licensing program (requiring "bestpractical" water cleanup devices by mid -1977and "best available" technology by 1(83),nearly 90 percent of the polluting is done bythe 10 percent of the Industries slill fightingcompliance. •

On the municipal side, such cities as Det-roit and Cleveland are lagging behind ontheir sewage treatment programs The UC'sMr. Henderson says more money and moreworkers should be focused on those key pollu-ters of Lake Erie

my iwind up until 1984 or 1985 - with a half dozenyears of municipal wastes dumping Into U Mlakes in the meantime.

— An Ironing out of differences betweenU.S. and Canadian Great Lakes approaches.

A Great Lakes "water quality agree-ment" was signed by the U.S. and Canada in1972, the year Congress passed its Water'Pol-lution Control Act. Confusion has arisen inthe two countries' Joint cleanup effort

U.S. water quality objectives are viewedas desirable, but not necessarily achievable,by the Canadians. Before 1972. when the U.S.went to Its discharge permit system for en-forcement, the US. and Canada had similarapproaches to water quality. Canada now isahead of the U.S. In municipal and industrialeffluent treatment.

But In a few years — largely because ofpopulation and industrial growth pressures Inthe Province of Ontario — Canada may fallbehind, U.S. environmental officials warnThey want Canada to list more exhaustivelythe industries whose discharges move into thelakes basin system. They think U.S -Canadianmultinational companies may expand In Ca-nada to take advantage of "less aggressive"waste treatment requirements.

The hi-nallonal water quality agreementnow Is up for review.

— Land-use planning must be consideredto control wastes and nutrients reaching lakewaters from "nonpoint" sources such as farmrunoff.

Francis Mayo, former Region V EPA ad-ministrator. Is hopeful that two studies now

Montrose Harbor, Chicago — recreation and fishing are reviving, butphosphates still pose a threat.

under way — one for the upper lakes, Mich-igan, Superior, and Huron, the other for allfive lakes — will bring Into focus the effects

of land management on water quality in theregion.

But Congress has been turning down na-tional land-use legislation decisively, and MrMayo and other lakes experts doubt that theresearch conclusions will soon be translatedInto public policy

To a degree, limits on industrial dis-charges will help determine where plants willbe located In the future. Similarly, municipal

waste treatment enforcement could helptrol urban sprawl.

But such de facto land-use control will notbe enough, lakes experts say Farmers willstill have to be protected from high biddingdevelopers on the one hand, and subjected tofertilizer and crop planting restrictions on theother, the experts claim. And the politicalbarriers to effective land-use planning seemformidable.

U.S. Steal carrier Cason J. Callow ay — the Iron ore heads

Page 59: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

PHOTOGRAPHY

J The eyes have it as work of artR> IHVINf . OKSFOK

l)r Scth A. Koch, a veterinary ophthalmologist, startedphotographing animal eyBl M)\fi irs ftgg and has made It ;iwork HI photographic ail Illsunique, IIU'.M m.'u'.mfu .ii i"nCOlor (Mints are nol <>nl> ojint'cJu .il v a liif I h r \ Ejiaviturned out to be visual div(Dvtiics of bizarre flirtgiuCfMtOd by Mother Nature

The artistic nature 01 DrKiicb s animal-eye photos re-

the Fairchild Woods BranchLibrary in Fairfield. ConnCurrently, the exhibition is enroute to the University ofKansas and the University ofIowa and furl her displays willproceed from there

The financial value of DrKoch's photos has also beenestablished with prints tMlAflpurchased by collectors andart buyers All funds' raisedby these print sales go to iheFoundation for VeterinaryOphthalmology to providescholarships for students inthis special field of work

Dr. Koch maintains un ani-mal Eye Clinic in New York( i tv and in Alexandria. Va It

l i

was when decorating his offlees in both cities some yearsago that his wife suggestedmaking color print enlargements from his unusual ammal-eye slides to use as decii'ralive art The wullydispluvswere literal eye i an hersAmiinK ulherv 11 caught theeye of .an art official whichled tn the proposal for an BJ(Illinium in Kairficlii

The photographs are takenwith an uphill.ilin i|* with al i m i t i n 1 ^ , 1 1 , 1 | ( i I I , ;,,,

ma! eyes, collected example*,fcjr his teaching lectures Ani-mal eyes are anatomiesII)and visually different fromthose of man And each spe-cie** of animal — cats, dogs,horses, rabbits, etc — haseyes that are different fromthe others The pigmenl vanalion in Ihe hack of the evesis Strikingly evident at hi^hmagnifications and is ex-tremely variable and beau-tiful

At his Fairfield exhibition,entitled "Kye to Eye," DrKoch explained his philosophyand purpose with the follow-ing statement, starting with aquote from a Chinese sane

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•Without RoinK outside, youmay know the whole world.

Without looking through Ihewindow, you may see Iheways nf hcawn

The farther you go. ihS (•*•you know ' — Tan Te Clunn

'•The e>i- i-, ihr gajggaj i"the brain and the. Window i"the mind II sets all and tellsall

"1 have photographed thismannificenl anatotmc.al rrea-tlon and displayed the ether

[eSlgM«l Hill ill 1

and shapes reprearffl (B iSTlof us whatever we care to seein them — 'the farther yougo, Ihe less you know ' Everytime these photographs areobserved, one aees in themsomething different something wondrmis They repre-sent lo both the viewer andthe artist a living Korschachtest

" I have been taking suchphotographs for 1(1 years; yeteach time I photograph another subject. I am moreamazed al the variability andbeauty 1 encounter

"I have made them available to Ihe public not only asa means of fund-raising tmthe Foundation for VeterinaryOphthalmology, buf morelm-portantly. to allow viewers toappreciate the extraordinarybeauty within a litlle-kmnvnform of nature

"As Tao Te Ching counselswhen dealing with art or ab-.tracts, one can

'Look, it cannot be seen —it is beyond form

'Listen, it cannol be heard— it is beyond sound

1,1.1 .|> it cannol he held —it is intangible.'

•This is called perceptionof the nature ol Ihings

" L o o k at these pltoloHptts Study them * Knfip Study them * Kn|ny

them Let them give you pleasure They have born ill nivalIlllMMIIC I" MM' ' - SOttT \Koch

l)r Koch is a charter mem-ber of the American Collegeof Vetinerury Ophlhalmolng-isls There are approximately•111 such board-certified spe-cialists in Ihe United Slatestoday The majority, about 25.«re In teaching or researchand the remaining 15 art* inprivate practice A grea. needexists for more specialists inprivate practice That is whyDr Koch and some of his colleagues have established theFoundation for Veterinary

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BIZARRE TOUCH — Animal Gye, photographed by Dr Seth AKoch, veterinary ophthalmologist, shows bizarre colors andshapes when seen at high magnification When isolated andseen alone, it can resemble a solar landscape with its own ris-ing sun and strange tree branches in variable colors

()|)h(haln,t>l(»Ky and urc rstatQfunds to establish sdinl.ush:ps to train mort1 slmlrnts

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Page 60: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

COIN ROUNDUP

1977 proof coin sets availableHi I I " !!'>< HI I I I

The mini will accept ordersfor 1977 proof coin sets limnnow ihnuigh May JO A proofmm set contains "in1 coin ofeach denomination —cent.nickel, dime, quarter, half-dollar and dollar Proofs arestruck on specially preparedblanks using special pressesKoch coin In struck twicewith highly pollsheil Hatcreating a mirror like finishon the coin Since the 1977nrooft Will be struck at the

--San. Francisco Assav Office

sejs at one limel.asl year the mint pro

duced 4.149.730 proof coinse ts , plus an a d d i t i o n a l1.045.412 40 percent silver Bi-centennial proof coin setsThe Bicentennial issues aresomewhat of an embarrass-ment lor the mini, A leuyears ago Congress decreedthe minimum number of s<colleeinrs had to buy ConKress legislated that not lessthan 45 million sets had lo bemade The [ i d lhal only ftllpercent were sold CTtBtei tin-

s are sealed "e remmndcr'•slWTnif'WrWmark The coinsin a precast plaMic holderwhich protects* and display*,the complete set

The mint accepts ordersonly until its anticipated an-iiM.il production capacity hasIXM-II reached It cannot strike1977 sets Into next year evenif the orders warranted itTherefore the cutoff date isset for May .HI unless nnlrrsexceeding the anticipated productlon are reached beforethai

In that case (he mini will is-sue an earlier cutoff date

ll.ui.issiii by complaints ofloin: walls In (he past, themini itself delayed acceptingorders until April I. No collec-tor may order more than five

clown would make a waste ofthe mints lime in producingthem Since the silver ex-ceeds Ihe face value, youcan't release them either

Even though proof sets areproduced in large quantities,rarities' do occur In 1971 anestimated l.ti5S sets weremade without an "S" mint-mark on Ihe nickel Todaythese sets sell lor »95fl Theyear prior to thai. 197(1. sawan estimated '2.200 sets pack-aged with a dime that had nomintmark. These cataloguefor I5H0 each In I9AX a fewwere reported lo have dimeswithout the mintmark andthese catalogue for a whop-ping $7,500

. . .Pictured is the matte-proof cent of 1909 The effect ivascreated by sand6lasting Ihe die. giving a textured-look to Ihefinished product Such proofs of copper and nickel coins areknown lor the period from 1907 through 1916 The modern-xlay proof finish is caused by polishing the dies with diamonddust and sinking on precleaned planchels

In 1975 too many collectorswere anticipating Ihe forth-coming Bicentennial issueand overlooked the regularproof set of that year The resuit is a $.M price lag on a 17set

So. if you wanl lo ride Ihewheel nt fortune. Ihe price is19 per set. limit five sels. andthe address is Bureau of IheMint. 55 Mint St.. San KraoCisco. Calif 94175 You cun

A—II is nol unusual forthese liny letters to fill withink. thus giving Ihe impre*-sion of a missing letter, Therewould be no added collectorpremium

il—\ have a coin which hasa crown with a small cross onit and a lion (or a hor*v) inthe center The reverse has acircle of something and in itthe word SOLDO 17HH K Canyou1 give me any informationon this piece?— Mrs .1 V IIBaltimore. Md

A—Soldo is a minor Italian

pay by check or money order,but do not send cash

Q—l have in my possessiona series 1976 $2 bill Upon ex-amination I noticed that inthe green seal of the Treasury Ihe "e" of "Th Depart-ment of Ihe Treasury ' ismissing I would appreciateany information you might beable to give me on its val-ue — K.K Q . Wading River,N Y .

I

was divided into a number ofseparate stales G o r i l l a .which is on Ihe Adriatic Seaissued a one soldo in copperIrom I7K3 to 1790. with a de-sign similar lo that which youdescribe The catalogue valueis tl 25

Q—I would like to sell myFranklin Mint "History of theUnited Stales" in bronze Canyou tell me of a source? —F A . (iarfield. N J

A—II there Is any largenewsstand in your town, orcoin dealer, obtain a copy ofCoin World, a weekly newspaper for the hobby. It has aclassified section iisling prt-vale mint issues and dealerswho buy them

STAMPS

Butterflies sell for 13 centsB> SVI IKKONIMI

Butterflies may be free —but new butterfly stamps cost13 • ••nt each

A block of four 13-cent com-memorative stamps, featur-ing butterflies from four dif-ferent geographic areas ofthe United Stales, will be Is-sued In Indianapolis on .lune6 The upper left stamp showsIhe Swallowtail The Checker-spot appears in the upperright stamp At the lower leftis ihe Dogface and ttie Or-nnge-Tip Is at Ihe lower rightBoth Ihe common name andthe Latin name (or each spe-cies are a part of the designfor each stamp.

Wildlife artist Stanley Calliof Kcntfkcld. Calif. designedthe stamps. He was also Ihedesigner of the two wildlifeconservation blocks of fourstamps Issued In 1971 and1972

Kirsl day cover collectorsagain have their two options.

Those who want lo affixtheir own stamps may purchase the adhesives at theirlocal post offices and place

lopes must be addressed andportable return address labelsare recommended Your re-turn address should be placedlow and well to Ihe left

__Orders _must jM^poshnarkedno later than Junp 21 and for-warded to "First Day Can-cellations. Postmaster. Indianapolls. Ind ••• "•>•• " No re-mittance is required

If yoii wanl Ihe V S I ' S loaffix your stamps, send yourenvelopes with a remittanceof 52 cents lor the block oftour to "Butterfly Stamps.

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US collectors have a priorstamp issuance — the 13-cenlcommemorative marking thecentennial veal <»f ' "olol ado sadmission tn the'Ufllon Itwill have first day cerernonies in Denver on May '.'I

Issuance of the stamp takesplace during the year-Ions ob-servance tt\ Coloradans oftheir centennial year and Iheceremonies for the new stampwill be held on the second dayof HOMI'KX '77. Ihe annualstamp exhibition nf Ihe Rock)

Mountain Philatelic SocietyThe cenlral feature of the

design is the'columbine Coinrado's state flower, super-imposed on green forests Inthe b a c k g r o u n d a r e theHock) Mountains Colorado,became Ihe 3Kth state on AugI IH76 — the centennial yearof American independenceSince Colorado was called"The Centennial State." this

title appears across the bot-tom of the new stamp At thetop nt the stamp is the name"Colorado "

Procedures for orderingvour first day cancellations

are the same as for the But-terfly stamps, mentionedabove Send your requests —either with stamps affixed orfor V S T S affixing - as fol-lows

For vour own stamps, for-ward (he envelope to "FirstDay Cancellations. Post-master. Denver. Colo BOtttFor postal affixing, send to'Colorado Stamps. Post-master. Denver. Colo IM2M"and remember to enclose amoney order (or 13 cents Orders for both methods mustbe postmarked no later thanJune 5

641 SHREWSBURY tVESHREWSBURY 741-7604

HAS RETURNEDIAU Mid Hits ROM IUIS. MM 17 TO IUNI 14

'30.00 Complete SetREG. $50.00 SAVE $20.00

PERMANENT PORCELAIN NAILS

SPECIAL APPLICATION BY HIGHL YSKILLED TECHNICIANS USING OUR

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FACING THE CAMERA By ANN BRF.NOFF

ii

What would you do with a million dollars?

Mrs. John Mct'ahe. Sunnybrook Drive,Shrewsbury

"Well, I would certainly take It '" I have no desire lo travel, but I would

like to fix up my home and maybe send myparents on a trtp

" I wouldn't move my family away, butmaybe just make some repairs and renova-tions I don't think winning a million tax-freedollars would change my lifestyle any.

" I would put aside some money for mychildren's education and then Just feel com-fortable knowing that I had some extra

' ".. . . -

Mrs. William Herd. Muhlrnbrlnk Road.Colls Neck

"It's even inconceivable to think about it!"Winning a million dollars! I'd love it!

Kiret of all. I'd move tn a larger home.We'd love a horse farm in Colts Neck I thinkthai would be ideal

"My husband would probably want tokeep working Bui he would want to set uphis own aulo body shop and be In business forhimself"

-..

Mrs John McClbe Mrs. William Reed

Naomi Jacobs. Tabor St.. Long Branch" I would quit my Job if I got a million

dollars"After that. I think I would pay off the

bills and do what most people do — buy acar. take some vacations

"I would like to go lo Disneyland and dosome traveling.

" I buy lottery tickets, but I've never wonany large sums of money "

Naomi Jacobs

Mrs Bilh Elwell. Blnuham U e . . RumsoR" I would give my I'hnrrh some of my

winnings, but not all of it." I would like to make, a few trips if I

could As many trips thai I could at my age."1 don't buy lottery tickets, though I

think lhat loo much money is wasted bypeople trying to win their fortune "

Mm. Lynn Seeger

Mrs. Lynn Seeger, F.dgebrook Court. Tin-Ion Falls

"That's a tough question I guess 1 wouldbank the money and live off the Interest.

"It's a funny thing that you should askme (his question, because I was about to buymy first lottery ticket for my father today.

"And my horoscope said that this was alucky year for Scorpio I'm a Scorpio.

"If I win. It'll be because of you. and I'llgive you 10 percent!"

Mrs. Carol Larkman. Broad SI.. Shrews

"I would use some of the money In buy anice imh Century home in this area And thenfill It wilh antiques

"I would also be sure that my children'seducation was provided for. and Ihen withwhatever was left over. 1 would do sometraveling

"I don't really know where I would travello."

Mrs. Bflh Klwell Mrs. Carol LarkntM

ON THE HOUSEBy ANDY I.ANt.

What's new on the market?THE PRODUCT - A hon-

ing guide for sharpeningtools.

Manufacturer's claim —That the guide is designed loproduce a consistently sharpcutting edge on plane iron,spokeshave or wood chiselblades when used w i t h asharpening stone . . . lhal itspreset gauge sets the blade althe correct honing angle andparallel alignment marks forsquareness of the blade edge

. that Its rust-resistant,chrome-plated steel body isdesigned,for blades >(,th of »j\inch to 2%lhs i n c h e s . i d £

that it is equipped wilhnylon rollers and a snap-ongauge for stability and longlife . . and thai it comes at-tached lo a card which hasdetailed instructions on itsuse.

THE PRODUCT - A waterheater insulation kit

Manufacturer's claim —That the fiber glass kit con-tains all the materials neededto do the insulating job with-out any expertise . . . thai thevinyl-faced Insulation can beused with gas or electric wa-ter heaters, requiring onlylhat the user follow the direc-tions for either type of heal-er . . . th,a.t a j i jajor part of

l l W J ;>. I " ; .

volves measuring the dimen-sions and out l ine \\w insulatlon . . lhat seams andlabs are affixed wilh heavy-duty tape. . and that the In-sulation Is listed by Under-writers' Laboratory for firesafety when Installed accord-Ing to directions.

TDK PRODUCT - A pres-sure-sensitive tape for usewhen painting and decora-ting.

Manufacturer's claim —That the Acrylic adhesive as-sures quick application to• j u s t a b o u t " any sur-face . . . that the tape catchesdrops, spills, splutters andmist from brush roller PI

X i >< t n A l . l . l . c l V W " »

without sticking, even daysafter application, and so pro-duces sharp edges everytime . . and that It Is special-ly treated to resist bleed-Ihrough of paint, varnish,stains, etc.

THE PRODUCT - A kit toconvert a fireplace into an in-door garden during thv periodwhen the fireplace is nol Inuse.

Manufacturer's claim —That the kit includes a 20-watt fluorescent fixture witha special bulb. 6 feet of re-flective mylar and a no-tools-needed mounting brack-el . . . that the mounting sys-tem is adaptable In all fire-places

CHYUMB1NG

ERNAUA

SOUTH OF meRUUUVSKHUP

ON WONDERFUL

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DINING OUT

The Surf is up on Italian foodBy IRIS ROZENCWAJG

LONG BRANCH — Theysay that The Surf Loungeserves the best Italian food InMonmouth County.

We hiven't eaten In everyItalian restaurant in Mon-iriouth County — not yet. any-way. Bui If they were all likeThe Surf, we'd be glad lo dietrying.

The Surf is an Italian res-taurant from a movie Bui Ithas no gold-leaf cherubs on

. It has nn marble,,,i,i,ii,. ,.i u£

ftg room It ddesn , . . .«have red checked tablecloths

The decor is. however, inits own way. stunning—goldand black brocade walls. Oilpaintings of an Italian patri-arch, a cockfight, rosesFresh while napery nn eachtable. We hope renovationdoesn't change things toomuch.

In fact the only thing thaican Improve Is the wait Onerecent Saturday nlghl re-cently, we waited over anhour to be seated

Not that the dinner watn'l

worth the wait Boy. was IIworth I he wail1

After a standard cold anil-pasto (the four of us were bythat time cross-eyed withhunger) we ordered, andwaited yet another 15 or sominutes: as the Surf tells youright on the menu. "Dellclouifood Is never hurried '

We had delicious food, andwe didn't hurry eating It

We had. Zuppa de Pesce—aSurf specialty—and veal Mar-sala, also shrimp Parmiglana

*i«i .n a la.Savoy^. Wetlso' had I H U I . _ JM6*0MK#-'with tomato sauce, but eventhrough these were absolutelyterrific, delicious and faulteless in every way. it was themain dishes which were trulymemorable.

The shrimp Parmigianawere fresh, cooked only light-ly and were therefore not rub-bery and hose-like. The saucewas worthy of the name. rich,red, spicy. Enough, but nottoo much, was served Thisdish came with pasta and to-mato sauce which was. aswas everything, very definite-

T I I K si'HF LOtlNOB. Ocean Blvd and MatildaTerrace, Long Branch (Mi l •JJHOJHri

Prices: A la carle entires from t'i 75 fur RjMUlhe-ttj withtomato sauce to $ l i i ' i fur sirlnin sie;ik nrruiiniitii orscampi.

Credit: American Kvpnsv Carle Blllht'he, DinersClub

Hours: Monday-Kiuluy ;ind Sunday 5 11 111 p m Salur-day i [i in i a.m

The reviewer remains Incognito until after the checkhas been pakt

Sunday. May 15 ^TJorntoday, you possess extraor-dinary tact and diplomacyand as a result can approachothers on the "stickiest" of

.business without causingharm to the ego or annoyanceto the psyche. At the samelime, however, you knowwhen nol to be tactful: you

'know when results are lo bebetter and mure speedily at-tained through the blunt,sometimes even boorish ap-proach. Whatever Is culledfor in order to achieve thegreatest guod for the ureatesinumber, that is whal you willdo This does not mean, how-ever, that you have no sym-pathy tor those with whomyou may have to deal rough-ly It is merely that you refuse to allow sympathy orsentiment to stand In the wayof Ihe progress necessary forIhe welfare of all Involved

Selr-sufficient, self-moti-vated, self-confident, thesedescribe your character beslYet ynu enjoy your contactswith people and are often lobe found locUMl ing withthose who have interests incommon with yours Whatyou refuse lo enter Inlo arerelationships with peoplewhose characters differ fromyours to such a degree thatthere are serious gaps in un•lerslajidlitK. y,,u have a very

• ' f»H life imdyou'do nnl wish

lo waste time attempting togel along with thuse fromwhom you take little pleasurem begin wilh

You lake great pleasurefrom being in Ihe midst ofhustle and bustle Quiet timesyou find relatively boring:you crave excitement and willactually go a considerabledistance out of your way lobecome involved In activitiesyou believe will lend ex-citement lo your life. Evenso. you are able to gain greatsatisfactions from your asso-ciations within the home.

Your marriage partner, chil-dren, these bring you Ihe kindof peace you can find no-where else

To find whal is in store foryou tomorrow, select yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph Let yourbirthday star be your dailyguide

SLIDES OF FRANCK

LITTLE SILVER - RedBank Chapter of AmericanF i e l d S e r v i c e w i l l meetTuesday'at H p.m. in Ihe Kng-llsh lab'at Red Bank RegionalHigh School Veronlque RBargy. a local AFS sludenl.will show slides nf her homecountry. France The publicis invited.

SURFERS — Mrs Frank Bruno ot Long Branch let! and Frank Bruno right /oin Mr andMrs Malcolm Robbtns of Jersey City at the Surl Lounge in Long Branch The restaurantserves tine Italian lood

ly freshly, and attentivelymade

The vea l M a r s a l a wasequally good The veal itselfwas well-chosen and Ihesauce was light and delicateIt was served with lightlycooked fresh mushrooms. Theperson who ordered it thoughtit was as good or better thanher own home-made vealMarsala—a rare, complimentto any restaurant

The Zuppa de Pesce. forwhich The Surf is famous,was a large bowl of fish andshellfish served on a bed ofpasia in lomuto sauce Scungill! and calaman. all fresh-ly cooked, were included wilhmore ordinary creatures Thespices at The Surf arc- more

MMday. May I I

TAURUS (April M May 20)— Make an effort to contactone who can help you belteryour position on Ihe employ-ment scene Don't trust co-workers to do It for you

GEMINI (May 2l-.lunc 20)— A gentler approach thanusual is Indicated this morning where contacts with co-workers are concerned Don'trock anyone's boat.

CANCER (June 21 July 22)— You may be caught shortwhen It comes to pre-paredness for a new and un-expected business opportu-nity. Remain calm throughoutIhe evening.'LEO (July 23 Aim 22) -

You can further your businessor professional contact con-siderably if you will allowyourself lo be taken for grant-ed during PM hours

than mere oregano—andwhatever they are they areperfect

The Chicken a la Savoysounds tamer than it wasWhat it was Is not easy tosay. but there were a lot ofpieces of chicken, heavilyspiced and vlnegared and Itwas absolutely delicious

It Is not easy to m a k echicken spectacular, but thiswas. The six or so disjointedpieces covered in some kindof delicate crust were season-ed inside and oul The crustwas dense with somethingdark, but Ihe heal of thespices was far outweighed bythe mysterious combinationof crunchy things on the outerpart

YIRCO(Aug 23-Sept 22) --R-e-eo«m4#r p l a n t for a

change where partnershipsare concerned You may bebetter off with what you havethan what you'll gel

LIBRA (Sept tJ-Jlct 22) —You can gain the sympathy ofhigher-ups If ynu will presentyour plans as Ihe result ofgreat labor Don't belittleyour efforts

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov >1)— You can earn praise andmaterial gain for your honestefforts loday Make certaineverything Is on the up-and-up'

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. '••-'Dec. Jl) — Put long-standingbusiness policies into actionTo make an exception now isto forfeit the friendship of onenear and dear

CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan19) — You should gam recog-nition for past services fromone who has gained consid-

BOATHOUSE

MMWW MIPfHJM•LBCTKOHICS • DWOtHIl

THIS WEEK'SSPECIAL

30%OFF

U 32 Ocean Ave.Sea Bright, NJ. 842 -2211

WITH THIS AO

The food Is great, the ser-vice—once you get a table—Isfriendly The restaurant hasfor its motto. "A Nice PlaceFor Nice People." and look-ing around at the diners, wehad to admit everyone lookedlike Nice People, not to men-tion our own party of four,feel ing nicer wi th everymouthful.

The other diners seemed lobe having a wonderful time, afamily kind of time, it lookedlike. The Surf even serves es-presso In those rinky-dinkaluminum espresso pots, justlike at home. Birthday cakesare available, in addition tothe Italian pastries (no ca-noll!) and spumoni. tortonl.fruit and ice cream There isentertainment and dancing

erably from your influence inhis favor.

AQUARIUS (Jan 20-FeliIN) — Where new projects areconcerned, make your deci-sion without further delayThis is a giHid lime lo reconsi-der your life style

PISCES (Feh It-March20) — Your besl weaponloday is cooperation withyour enemies You will shakethem up menially and disarmthem physlcally.

ARIES (March U April 1»)• - A new business opportunitydemands your reconsiderationof matters left hanging firelor a long time now It's limelo fish or cut bail

FREE BROCHON YMCA

of HwPOCONOS

CAMP SPIERS-EUABAR

• Resident Camping OtteredOne to Nine Weeks tor Boysand Girls Grades 3-10

• Teenage Trips — Cycling.Backpacking. Canoeing toNova Scotia. Canada. WesternUnited Stales

Cmlt at Wrlflor FREE BROCHURE:

Ceo* Sf>»n llj.l», TMU111 Hmntk I n u i Wn,

, WMMtf. Nn> ton., grew(Ml) «4-«M

Page 63: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

BOOKS BACKGAMMON

'Jack Benny Show'skillfully written

f i l l • l \ < K H I A N V S H O WRy Mill Josefsberg. Arlington House. 4MPages. SI2.K.

"The Jack Benny Show." a handsome,heavily illustrated bonk tells of a show thatwas a broadcasting mainstay for four dec-ades as well as of the life of Ihe entertainerwho was Ihe show's sparkplug, the late JackBenny.

Milt Josefsberg, one of Benny's writersand closer friends for 30-plus years, has Imihthe credentials to tell the story and Ibe skill_ **and vaudeville experience, the reader is ush-ered quickly into Renny's career In radio, themedium that afforded him almost instant re-nown and eventual worldwide fame

He learns how Benny's company of char-acters, such as Rochester and Dennis Day.was established, and is privy to how Bennyand his staff developed his many charactertraits, such as his stinginess and his alwaysbeing 39. Recreated are some of the staffmeetings where writing and production prob-lems were mel and dealt with

The lesser-known Jack Benny is revealedas being quite unlike his radio character Thereal man comes across as a generous, warm,modest, and sometimes naive individual, aman Josefsberg says was a wonderful Dossand whose only marriage lasted unlil hisdeath, untypical for Hollywood

'Throughout the entire book. Josefsberg'sadmiration and respect for his former boss,as both entertainer and man. shine through,though Benny is not painted without humanfrailitles. A short and moving epilogue con-veys the biographer's personal feelings forhis subject

This is one of Ihe best show business bio-

Best ReadSHREWSBURY - Books in demand

this week at the Eastern Branch of theMonmouth County Library on Hi n

FICTION1 — "Ceremony of the Innocent. '

llCaldwell2 - "Trinity," Uris3 — "Raise the Titanic." Cussler4 - "The Valhalla Exchange." Pat-

terson5 — "Falconer." Cheever

NON-FICTION1 — "Your Erroneous Zones." Dyer2 — "Roots." Haley3 — "Passages." Sheehy4 — "Haywire," Hayward5 — "The Grass Is Always Greener

Over the Septic Tank." BombeckSilling

"America's Sailing Book" by BUIRobinson of Rumson.

Every kind of sailing enthusiast willenjoy and leam from what this editor ofYachting Magazine has to say about thehow and why of making a boat go undersail. He covers day sailing, cruisingareas, the major competitions and "thelong voyagers" who sail far and often al-one. He speaks with authority having ex-perienced most of the variations of thesport himself from international regattasto cruising the waters of his home area.

"The Galley Cookbook" by JuneRoth is aptly subtitled "practical recipesand tips for cooking creatively on smallcraft. It deals with the problems of se-lecting, transporting and stowing food forIhe galley. The recipes are flagged toshow whether, they are a start fromscratch, combination fresb and con-venience food or quick-trick all-con-venience foods. There are check lists foringredients for all recipes. The bookshould help eliminate a summer of coldcuts without tying chef to Ihe galley.Much of what is included would also behelpful to Ihe camper with limited kitch-en facilities Hosemafv Zimmerman j

ft <y. - i i ' , -

graphics to cornt1 along in a while, and, asidefrom being a Joy to read, it gerves la s:it1lyremind how much Jack Henny is missed

H O D t i i - i i h i - iAssociated Press

COMARy Kobln Cook, little, Brown, u s page*.MM.

Here is a medical novel horn out of ourlime: the time of women's liberation and or-gan transplants. Instead of an ambitiousyoung physician whose amorous pursuits sur-

"Coma" features Miss Susan Wheeler, athird-year medical student who has just be-gun a surgical rotation at a Boston hospital

The novel begins rather tediously, but ilsoon picks up speed and turns into a. first-ralethriller

At the beginning of the novel, our inde-pendent-minded heroine, Miss Wheeler,makes a shocking discovery A young womanhad come to the hospital several days earlierfor a routine gynecological procedure and be-came comatose. Something went wrong withthe anesthesia, ahd her brain died, makingher a living corpse Another patient, a youngarchitect with whom Miss Wheeler estab-lishes quick rapport, goes into Ihe operatingroom to have damaged cartilage in his kneetaken out and comes out a vegetable

Anesthesiologists and surgeons on Ihecases are puzzled but eventually dismiss theinexplicable brain deaths as freak accidentsRut no) Miss Wheeler.

Determined to find the real cause. Iheyoung woman resorts to all kinds nf ruses Ingather Information She soon discovers thaithere have been some dozen such mysteriousbrain deaths.

Those in charge at the hospital regardher as a troublemaker and she is dismissedBut by thai time. Miss Wheeler, knows she'has stumbled on something big. because aprofessional hi! man turns her pretty faceInto a swollen mess

The drama accelerates us the heroinefights olf the hit man In a room-sized Iree/erfilled with human cadavers II quickly reach

'~es~a Climax, where the ultimate hoffiif ofmodern science Is revealed. Waka Tsunoda

Associated PressTHE COMPANY OF FRIKNDS

By John Crosby. Stein & Day. 228 Pages.(8.M.

International intrigue has always fasci-nated novelist John Crosby and in his latestthriller, he leads us on a wild transatlanticchase involving agents of the KGB. Ihe Bvolelspy apparatus, and the American CIA

II is a strange world that Crosby depicls.one where treachery is the rule and murderis only incidental. In fact, the bodies pile upso fast that It becomes difficult to keep count

The plot deals with Sascha Nagy. aworld-famous pianist, whose longtime friend.Roger Schilling, a CIA operative who playsthe violin, cons him Into acting as bait in acomplex Intelligence trap

Sascha dutifully goes off to Warsaw to at-tend the farewell concert of an aged cellistand soon discovers the old man has been donein and that he is the prime murder suspect

It is difficult for our hero or the reader lokeep a grip on reality as the characters gropethrough an Alice In Wonderland realm wherethe pursuer is also the pursued and nothing isas it seems. About the only thing Sascha canbe sure of is that someone is out lo framehim.

While weaving this tangled web. Crosymakes some side trips. He exhibits a consid-erable knowledge of music, both classical andlowdown boogie. And he displays an intensedislike for the "super-rich." personified hereby Noel Schlefferfn who buys ambassador-ships like he does foreign cars, and who getshis kicks hunting with an assortment of gunsfor exotic beasts and possibly a lew humans.

If you like thrillers played out on a globalstage this bonk should hold your interest

BLACK'S HUMlBOAKIl

(WHITE)Wlltl 1 S HOME BOARD

You, White, havi- just rolled4 2 in the diagrammed poii-tion. How do you play it?

Normally you would makeyour 4 point in the early partof a game, but you are con-cerned about the blot on your11 point. You should plan to dosomething about that blot andmake a useful point at thesame time.

You are tempted to bring;one man down from the mid-point to your 9 point and makethat point by moving overfrom the 11 point to your 9point. This is safe, simple andstodgy, but not strong.

When your opponent holdsa point in your inner board,the best point to block his es-cape is six points away fromhis men (the 11 point In thediagram). The next best pointfor you is five points away

from his men (the 10 point inthis position I. It Is fir less useful to hold a point only fouipoints away from his men lth<9 point in this diagram).

For this reason you shouldbring a man down from thimidpoint to make the 11 pointTake the four by moving on*of your bark men from Black';1 point to his 5 point Yoihope to move the other baclman to the same point, thuiobtaining an advanced anchoiin Black's home board.

(Would you like to have Al-fred Sheinwold teach you howto play backgammon? A 12lesson booklet will be on theway to you when you send Mcents to: Backgammon, TheRed Bank Register, P.O BoxMil, Los Angeles. CalifMM.)

By George KolummsklInternational Chess Master

PRO B I.KMBy W. II Bellman. USA

BLACK:I

WHITE: IWhite lo play and mate In

two moves. Solution below.

Could Karpov Beat Fisher?By Sir Harry C.olombek

This year we art' In themidst of the series of encoun-ters known as the Candidates'Matches, the winner of whichwill challenge Analoly Kar-pov for the World Champion-ship title next year. Thisbrings to the fore a fascinat-ing question: How would Bobby Fischer fare In a matchagainst Karpov?

There are some who thinkwe shall never know thatwhen Fischer refrained fromdefending his title in 1975 thechess world suffered a tragicloss that will never be re-stored 1 prefer to look (in the •'t all

my heart thai Fischer willsome day return to the frayHow soon this will be. though,is anybody's guess and mean-while we are allowed to speculate as to what would even-tually happen If such a matchever takes place.

There are two halves to thisquestion. One. which can onlybe answered in conjunctionwith a lot of Its and hypothe-tical replies, concerns theform In which Fischer wouldfind himself after such a longabsence from the field We al-ready know that he Is capableof making a triumphant re-turn after a long period (ifwithdrawal from the scene,as he did. for example, in 19tW.MHI 1970

Nevertheless, there Is nodenying the giant strides Iheworld champion has beenmaking in the last few years.His odds-giving style now be-gins to resemble that nf theplayer whom many regard asthe most effective player ofall time. Emanuel Laskerand. like him. he knows howto maintain and nurture aslight Initiative into an over-whelming pressure on the op-ponent

The solution to the problemabove Is: 1. Q-B6. K-NR; 2. Q-K4 mate: or I . . . P-QR equalsQ: 2. N4Q2 mate; or 1 . P-NH equals Q; 2. NB 4-N2maie.elt . . }

Page 64: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Gamespeople play

CROSSWORD WEAPONRY

BRIDGEby Alfred Shsinwokf

There's nothing fancy aboutthe right defensive play in to-day's hand. Still, moat playerswould miss it. Would you?

South atretched a point injumping to two notrump, andNorth bid hla hand to the hilt

jumping to four notrump.

tract. * * * * * —

North dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4 Q J 1 0<? KQ100 KQ• K UJM.I

WEST EAST

ACROSS1 Horizons7 Nail or

back12 Beat ill16 Grade20 All ofa

piece21 Home type22 Funnel

shaped24 Literary

pseudonym26 Suburban

playgrounds27 Mob muscle29 Kind of

30

31 Trick: Sp.33 Gar. state

34 ComedianLouie

36 Utter37 Andrea

d e l -39 Br. money:

abbr.42 Where Greek

met Greek44 In — (woozy)46 Put ones -

the table60 Holiday

pastimes62 Pretentious

boasting

56 Vindictive^ness

57 Refuge58 Station: Fr.59 Name for a

dog60 Mountains:

Oar.61 Sarcastic

remarks62 Tremble64 DweHingi

in Toledo66 Earth ect-

ence: abbr.66 Moslem men

dicant67 Epee maneu-

ver68 Collie of

note69 Usea

thimble70 Come again71 Gal Friday72 Gen. George

and family

42 "Unto ua -rat

Eaat won the first trickwith the ace of diamonds andreturned the nine of diamondato dummy's king. Any com-ments?

If you're still looking forthat xood defensive play, youcan reet your eyea. lt'a toolate to aave the dafenae.

Declarer knocked out theace of apadea, and Weat couldcaah hia Jack of diamonds. Ifhe didn't take It, he wouldn'tget It. In any caae, Westcouldn't defeat the contract.

HASTY ACE

A haaty ace gave South hiscontract. Eaat should play thenine of diamonds at the firattrick instead of taking hia ace.

Sooner or later Weat geta inwith the ace of spadea and canlead another diamond. Now lathe time to take the ace. Eastthen returns his low diamond,and Weat can defeat the con-tract with two diamond tricks.

4 6 5 4 472SOUTH4K98

0 105424 A 10 9

North Eaat South West1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass4 NT All Pass

Openin lead - 0 6

DAILY QUESTIONPartner deals and bids one

club, and the next playerpasses. You hold: 4>A52 <?8640J878 4>854. What do yousay?

ANSWER: Pass. Gameshould be out of the question,but partner may jump togame at his next turn if youencourage him by reapondingwith this ghastly hand.

('A POCKET (illIDE TOBBIDGK' whiten by AlfredSheinwold is available Gelyour copy by sanding tl .00 loThe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 111). Los Angeles. CalifWO53 i

WORD SLEUTH• Strings Attached

A S P R N C A T S C R A D V L

E L L O B A N J T B E T E L O

M R P U P P E K I N I L O I V

R A T I U G H B U N O K L N I

V E N P P E A L G A L I P O E

X P P D R L R E R N K B E R H

~ Y B C G U I T A P T

L S Y P K T R R A I

T I K I R E H T I Z

N J N R P A T P S N

B I K 1 N T H E R K

I

T

H

E

B

E

G

L

K

A

0

U

V

I

N

Y

I

T

B

C

0

J

N

A

Bel HANDHM-BOWN

FIND Ihi U»U4 wonU In Iht duaram. thmr ran la illdlncUooa—forvard. backward, up. down uu) dlas<>nallyUallaUd clua him: WHIELLIKI TOVZither 1 Pearb Guitar MandolinKite Banjo Bikini Ci t io .dkCello Puppet Violin Strlnf besnHarp Apron Viola

Aa<wer» en pane 7

3 Fancybutton

4 Light brown0 Pituitary

hormone6 More virile7 Angel of a

kind8 Out of har-

ness9 Loire River

city10 Recede11 Was contin-

gent12 Symphonic

movement

operand!17 - M a t e r18 Iran money19 Philosophy

great23 Riddle26 Toys28 — nous32 Enlarge36 Gehenna38 Without - In

the world39 Scrawny

ones40 Ir. city41 GuyFawkes

incident

4b Hir«47 Side stroke

accompani-ments

48 Predestine49 Loop.61 N.Atlantic

country:abbr.

63 Depose64 Seize67 Walker69 Pomp, In

Paris61 Was curious62 Kind of

claim63 Was sub-

73 Golf dub76 Author Bret77 SwrveNng

device78 — up (went

faster)80 Math branch81 Onelns

thouaand83 Undermine86 Lanaor

Tina87 Fatigue

duty88 Br. navy

auxiliary89 Gumbo bam90 - v a l u e91 Yarn skeins92 Sired, as

Adam did93 Readies for

8768 Endures70 Addendum72 Tempera or

gouache74 Of the kid-

neys76 False

fronts77 Pick of the

bunch78 Dynamo pan79 - bid for

Irequestl80 Motifs82 Fleet84 Run coops85 Bridge bids

p94 Doafarm

teak96 Noah's nek96 Acrimony97 Competitive

herns98 Yoko99 Skirt itemi

102 Sting103 Cloth of old106 Innuendo"106 Belg town106 Draft

Initials109 " - what I

aay"111 Fuming113 Expression

of surprise114 Incarnation

ofa god

117 Ruhr city119 Crystal

Hoedstones

122 Boat item126 Domineering

females127 Buzz about130 Nautical

term131 Peach, for

one132 Muat. cock-

ney style133 Coordinated

ads134 Know-it-

all, In a way13b Land hold-

Ings: abbr.136 Abhors137 Freshen

67 Mue. symbol 107 Snapshots ~

•91 Wedgwoodor Lenox

92 Forestdenizen

93 Sister of Arae96 Showed

contempt96 Porch:var.97 Readies the

oven99 - Ataturk

100 Puckeredclothe

101 Trappingdevice

102 Meadow: Sp.104 Te-hee

Answers

118120

121122123

124126

128129

Desert weerAdieu: U t .To - (pre-cisely)Month: abbr.Feminine,endingParingWhat - IBritishcomposerNoted BetsyMetricmeasureGardnerVeste orVenuson page 7

DIAGRAMLESSACROSS1 Downy5 Shipshape9 Sikorsky or

Strsvinsky10 Dispatch11 C h o u -12 Pieta

creator

DOWN1 Streisand

sndTorms2 Make eyes

st.3 Mare's

offspring4 Music*

group6S**yto

thatcLch

14 ActressSommer

16 Shore oraide

16 Playthings17 Certain

painting20 - of Wight21 Sliding

6 Fire re-ruins

7 Shoahoneen8 Let It be

known10 Hawaiian

atSApOft11 Boredom12 ConvenedIS Goal18 Ever

26283031333738

192122

23

24

26

fastenerRemoteGossipConsumerApportion- MainHilarityIn nameonly

SlenderHidden mlScandina-vian chyInsultinglook

Source ofdelightFloatingice macs

19 X 19

40 Asian country42 Juicy fruit44 Takess

crack at46 Large been46 Foot part47 Or. letter48 Luge49 Pitfall

26 Charity27 King: Fr29 Fish organs

31 Execerbetes32 High ex-

plosive33 Long cut34 Earnest

request .36 S P W « . .

Answers on page 7

vai stage52 Jellied

64 Grant, asterritory

66 Loop68 Mountaintop 67 Optical80 Spoken gless61 Butterflies 68 Finished

in the lev- 68 Boundary

36 DomlcMe39 "You - My

Sunshine"41 Mournful43 - b e n *60 Conciliate51 Wharves53 Beanie54 Punctuation

mark!

56 Challenge67 Overhead

railways

59 Benevolent61 Unruffled62 Toward

shelter63 Delicate

color

Page 65: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

IT'S ALL HAPPENING

You'll find the best of life is in the Great Out-doors, and The Daily Register will publish aspecial section on this topic on Tuesday, May31st. You'll find helpful tips and advice fromexperts on how to mt your happy, relaxingtime outdoors better than ever.

THE GREAT OUTDOORSComing on Tuesday, Mmy 31 *t.

ADVERTISING DEADUNE — THURS., MAY 26

The Daily RegisterMONMOUTH COUN 3BEAT HOME t rt/SPAPEfl

ONE REGISTER PI. AZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000

Page 66: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

I The Sunday Register

TV WeekSHREWSBURY, N.J., SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1977

May 15-Moy21

Dinah misses BurtCONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Dinah Shores split with BurlReynolds apparently broke her spirit as well as her heart.Gone, along tyith BufUs her trim, youthful. oUiaoingknage, ^JmmmMnct ..become a virtual recluse—*nri a matronly«ne atrrlends are vmrM»d- ann 30,1, aenirn, Is Burl. In lacl. theHollywood talk Is that Reynolds has remained a bachelorbecause he fears what may happen to Dinah It he marriesanother. Said a close Inend, "The problem Is stilt BurtReynolds. When Dinah thought she had him, II kept heryoung. She cared about herself She and Burt still seeeach other on occasion, but Dinah had to face reality—Itwas all over with Burt. When she faced this her Iliastarted to disintegrate." . . . Superstardom was thekiller, Freddie Prinze was the victim. But ft was a 'murder'lhal could have been prevented. "Freddie could havecoped with success and lived I went through the samesyndrome as Freddie and I'm still here to tell about It."So says singer and songwriter Paul Anka, a survivor ollove-hste relationships with Hollywood-style lame andlortune. He was also Freddie's friend. Anka, now 36. was

. . . k

catapulted to stardom at an earlier age than the 22-year-old comedian. At 15, Paul wrote and sang the hit 'Diana';by ?n t\e •yijs.a million»ir» "FifUanUdidn't Know what hit

..<*v,v mtf*t*oumr^FWjnny to sneak Into myhotel room," Paul told me. "In another lew years I.had abusiness empire I couldn't even relate to . . . To theworld I was a star, bul 10 myself I was still a young,confused, lonely boy. And at night I'd crawl Into bed withmy younger brother, because I was so lonely."TV BACKSTAGE: "I want her back.1 Sonny Bono told mealter his ex-wife. Char filed lor a legal separation Irom,her present husband. Gregg Allman. "It's silly for me tosay I tove Cher," he went on, "because I've neverstopped loving her. I want her back, and I think the threeyears we've been apart have changed us enough so thatwe could make it work now." To show how much hemeans It. Sonny vowed he Is even willing to give up his

possible remarriage, Sonny declared. The ( BS Wednesday M-Khl Mo* Irs. Ma> IK.

Nurlrar se<-urli\ liucst.gator carl Wyche (Mlch.it'. Rrundon,right) attends to his partner, Frank Rrolen <tt mi.iui Detune).Injured when they ln\estimate an accident at a nucleur power

May IS, 1*77

I fl& WACKY HALTSI A)II)SESAME S I R t u

• STUDIOS

7:00WAT OUT SAMESPATTERN FO* LIVINGwomen wMOOw

DwcnomFAITH FOR TOOAYSUNDAY EDITIONCHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP

MlDAVEY ANOOOL1ATH

7:19SERUONETTtPRAYERJOT

MSPACE NUTSOOLLEOE TOOAYU M A X LIONSYOOIBEARSUNDAY SESSIONT w a » T H E L * E

_ SEEHIGH ADVENTURE

matSCHOOL HOUSE ROCK

11:00CAMERA!FEELM FREEFLWTSTONESAL ALBERTS SHOWADVENTURES OF (ULLIQANMX HUMCAROUPDATESUPERMANELECTPJC COMPANYWAIL STREET PERSPECTIVE

11:M

R FACE THE NATIONPORT FROM

RCLKUON M REVIEWLARRY FERRARI SHOW

ANIMALS. ANIMALS,

I CHRISTOPHERSDOflAL ROBERTS5 PRAYER TIME

MARLO AND THC MAGC• MACHINEAMERICA THE SUPER

WET1 VEGETABLE SOUPI WON Dt RAM AI DIALOGUE

In Society itM-i Abbott andCotiello, Marion Hutton Twoplumbers and a lady lan driver•te mistaken lor gueitt at a

avooi?1"B M M T E R R O Q E R S

am SCHOOL MOUSE ROCK

AFTERNOON

A Lile ol Youi Own and ChildrenToo

iLARRY FERRARI SHOWDIRECTIONSWOMANS Daughters and Sons Part (

Kay Weiss d iscut ta t Iheailments turning up in somechildren of an estimated 6 millionwomen who took Ihe prescribeddrug OE S dur ing theirpiegnancies Topics includecurtani research and the hinds oflasts used lo detect the disor-

RI 0 W C T SfcNGLCB FINALghl ol the top ranked players in

men s tennis will compete in thistournament which will be telecastlive Irom Dallas. Te» JimmyConnort and Ifie Naalas* trefeatured in competition lorIioo.ooo first prue in this finalwith a lolal prije of ttOu 000O ISSUES AND ANSWERS0 EYEWITNESS NEWS CONFIRENCE

visual interpretalion ot a BelaBait oh ptec* and enoihet par-lor mane a by that dynamitemusical group, Ihe Nairobi Trio

QMOVIEThe M_ Mind ot Mister Soames n/oTerence Stamp Robert VaughnTfinty year old man in a comasince birtn is revived and mustlearn everything in a brief span ollime

Martina Navraitlova vs VirginiaWada

M|0KINER8KORNERHj•moaRANOSTANDSped* newt and features withhttst Laa Leonard. BryantGumtm and various NBCSporltcaaieri pailtcipalino,0 MISSION IMPOSSIBLES GREATEST SPORTSLlQENOSA STUDIO SEE

• OAVEV AND GOLIATH. I N I LONDON SHOW6 MIGHTY MOUSE• SCBAMESTRCET

JVM.LAALEQRCOB JIMMY SWAOOART

• CHALLENGEIMARYKNOLL WORLDI THE MASSIHOTFUOOEI DAY OF DISCOVERYBHECKLEANOJECKLEBaB SESAME STREETRRCV LEROY JENKINS

1 YOUH SUNDAY BEST

f f NCI0 HEALTH FULOn.ti.mtiiH Bfendneu

tMOVIEy Chasers 1056 Bowery Boys

VaoiaVonn Tha Boys brush withroyally and rescue a throne lor alungfl| MOVIENiagara i » J Martlyn Monroe,

Joseph Colter, wife plans herhusband's murder on thennoneymoon in Niagara Falll

York Mela0 AMCMCAN SHORT STORYJohn Updike s The MuticSchool porltaya a contemporarywiler a struggle lo find a locut in-Ms lit* one torturous day ol salt-John Korly employs vividimagery to depict the character'sconflicts and toys at wall ai thtinfluences of religion andtechnology

ACTION NEWS ISSUES ANDO AC TICANSWfR

Germany in a match recordedApril 1 / at MungertdorlerStadium in Cologne. Wet lGermany

IN

8POSITIVELY BLACKARAB SPORTS WORLO

EVENING

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MCHANNEL TWO THE PEOPLESUNDAYTV SUNDAY SCHOOLPUERTO WCAN PANORAMACHmSTOPHC R CLOU UPOPUL ROBERT*A.M.PERILS OF' PENELOPE PIT

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aMaytfO

IMISTER ROGERSJESUS IS THE ANSWER

I WAY TO OO| OUf STIONt ANO ANS WE RSIKIOSWORLO

ANIMALS. ANIMALS.

The DoQCH) mash. EdwirLynch. Eatty ChildhoodiuwwcnCanter. Documentary about tale|uz musician Charlie Parker0 BLACK PERSPECTIVE ONTHE NEWS0 WNET REPORTS

• • THRILL MAKERSXBREAK THE BANKB JOURNEY TO ADVENTUREAiermanyol Romance

f MOV*r Roberta' IBS* James

Cagney Henry Fonda Misad" a U S Navy cargo

d» »•

Datoved second ollicai «rho

JO04EAN0THE PUSSYCATSMtSTER ROGERSCARRASCOLENDASfJO BLUE MARBLERCVTHCA JONES

LAMP UNTO MY FEETMYRIADH I M ANO NOWADVENTURES OF GW.UQANMBfOHT

NOWMOMDASTARDLY ANO MUTTLEYELECTRIC COMPANYBIO BLUE MARBLEVILLA ALEQRCTHE STORY

| LOOK UP ANO UVE

YJUNIOR ALMOST

The Wotf ol London t M JuneLock hart, Don Porter Whencertain hideous murders occuron tha grounds ol her ancestralestate, a young girl dreaminghorrifying dreamt tears that sheIt lha victim ol an ancientwerewolf curta

«WILDLIFE ADVENTUREnear. Adventure'

Th« Uyiy American tew MaftonBrando Pat Mingle Arrival ol an*w American ambassador in

i LET'S MAKE A DEAL300

a PHILADELPHIA PER-Pccnvf

tRACERSe Riverside Formula 9000

• BOOK BEATThe Boardwalk by RobertKollowil/• CROCKETT S VICTORYOAROCNJim Crockett displays a range olpotato vanef i«s and how lo plantthem

190am M O V *The Bead From MOW) Fathoms1053 Paula Raymond PaulChnttian Alter an aipenmanlalblast a scientist teas atremendous pre hiilorit creaturebul nobody believes him untilhavoc breaks out0 0 THE AMERICAN SPORT-

Today S snow will laature BmgCrosby Phil Hajru. Curt Dowdyhunting gtese in Maryland actorChnttopher Plummer will guidelha moat attentive underwatership excavation known. In thaBahamas, o l . t sunken l?th ortflth century Spanish 'galleonbelieved to be loaded withtraasuta

tese Falcon iwi HumphreyBooarl Mary Astor Sam Spade schat* of the fabulous falcon alaw murders and tome hard-hearted love interest on the side• MOVtCThe New Centurions ISJ7

Tha e i p t n t n c e t of threemodern-day Los Angelespolicemen, their hazards, ad-vaniuret and rewards

tBLACK JOURNALa Search lor Roots Quests

include Ai«i Haley, author ot thebast-sailer Rools JamasWalker archivist lor me NationalArchive* and Elizabeth Clark*Lewis, professor of history atNorthern Virginia CommunityCollege

iCHNCWS0 NSC NEWSvfclONSNEWSAWeOTT ANO COSTELLO•nam WORLD PRESS

_, THCWAY IT WAS1M4 Stanley Cup Toionlo Maple

Detroit Red Wings

UjJblAH IHfcKTor Ihe World It Hollow and IHave Touched lha Shy0SOUNDSTAOEDown Beat the iBrt HeadersPoll Awards Cc-hotted by ChickCore* and Thad Jones, Sound-ttaga brings together the tenUti tock musicians voted best inthe i o n Down Beal MaeaiineReaders Poll« CONEY ISLANDS ITALIAN

MHBORHOOOSt S U AMERICAN FAMILIES

r ID-member Burh Family ofGaorgta is a study in survivalThey have always lived inpoverty many haw* never heldlobs, tome are In tall But lhafamily refuses welfare supportand carries on a good-naturedhand lo mouth emslence Thisprogram eipiores lf>a brood'sstrong bonda#B IMAGE NESLATUN ASWoman Worker tda Castro of IheLabor Education Canter andother guesit discuss ihe struggleof the female worker for equalityin lha work force and laborunionsOB YUGOSLAV SPORTS

m0 DANCE (NAME RtCAIn honor ot choreographer

protessionai dance world, hercompany performs AppalachianSpring Adorations and a soloeaoerpltrom Cave ol Ihe HeadA ) FOCAL POINT

ruO 0 A K MINUTE MAGA2W4E

ISO0 0 R H O O AEvents leading up lo a separalicmbegin innocently enough whenRhoda can i understand Jot'sreluctance lo buy Iheir firsthouse (Hi

T m Father Knowa BestReunion Tha Andersons arereunited whan Jim decides thatMargaret s melancholy mood canbe brightened by having BaityBud. Kathy and their families jointhem for a JSih anniversarycelebration stars Robert YoungJane Wyalt. Elinor Donahue BillyGray. Lauren Chapin

••LAWRENCE WELK SHOWI t ) THC SIX MILLION DOLLAR

The Ghostly Teletype Co> Stay*Austin must battle telepathic

mystery at a vanishing formulaand clear himself of espionagecharges~1NHL PLAYOFFS

hairdresser juggles his integrity Phineas Finn disintegrate withand sanity against the bedrooms Ihe arrival ol Mane Qoesler and aand bankrolls of his wealthy surprise wttnata Soon attar.I em ale i lien is (Paid Sub- Phineas marries Man* andscnplion Television) Plantag*n*l temporarily retires

SJO Irom politics as the Liberals are0 0 PHYLLIS votad out of powerPhyllis Ltndtlrom rushes to 10 30prelect her daughter Irom the am SPORTS EXTRAclutches ot a fascinating older B BLACK PfllDEman by throwing herself al him 11 00

• M I " S o TOGETHER

8NEW8BHEAK 0 ABC NEWS

0 ABC NEWSBRK F 0 MOVH-too T h * Two Kennedys 1074 A

CBS SUNDAY MOVIE documentary which distecis Iheassasainationi of John and

Paper Moon 1973 Ryan O Naal Robert Kennedy with a hash,Tatum 0 Neal Sat in Ih* midst ol detached and olten idiosyncraticI h * Gieai 0*pr*tSion. Ih* viewpointuproarious comedy shows how • HONEYMOONERSM O M S Pray a small time Bibl* S BRIGHTON BEACHselling con artist it out-connedwhen he falls prey 10 Ih* in-nocent charms of lha not-to-rn noc em nine year-otd Addie

GueiJohn

II- tss

n is

PETER MARSHALL VARIETY

THE ABC SUNDAY NIGHT Guests Doc S*v*nns*n LeslieUggsma Jack Jones Bob

8/3 CUnt U*char. John Twom*y Su/anne&IIJ *T-aT

lli

lfla

High Plains Dfift*<Easlwuud. Vaine Bloomnameless slianger rides into atown in Ih* urn W*t l and stayslull long enough lo protect andchange ihe lives pi Ihe tarridedcJtuens (HiI B NEWS

KM. • ww<t i

m DAVID SUSSKWD SHOW•iBoviTarty tfl/< Tyn* Daly Ff*d«nckFof«sl, Boy fatsaij in a mantaiinstitution is found to be normal•BUfEOFRILEY

11 40

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Bobby Beun hoped lo stage acomeback despite hit brokenankle For Toronto Baun. AndyBathgat* Johnny Bower, lot

Number Our Dayt.' this year *Academy Award winningdocumentary short sub|*cl. 1*11*Ih* story ol a commumly ofelderly Jewish people m VeniceCaltf . who have created their

• ••Ml

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MMUTESTHC WONOflVUL WORLO

_ Final-round play in mis 1XW0O0

ALBANY

NBA ON C MQMUTIST SPORTS

LUsnev lilms

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popular villains. Ironi CaptainHook through Ihe newcomerMadame Medusa, are presentedby narrator Hans Corn •id incomedy sequences Irom vartous

BOYa-NANCT

Raiar Johnson * « B * comical stsbs al tha~\A CONVlPaUTON WTTH DR «OiW ifwlud* a oortHa

The Secret ol Ihe Jed* KwanYin Th* Hardy Boys becomeinvolved in an unutual cas* ol

when they try to

masts Roy Rogers Del* Event.Kenny Price• ALIOttNCCAsp*c<ai program ol folk muitc itP i ' l o t n t m by torn* otPhiladelphia t best toH> practiHonars

I PREV1N ANO THC PITT-

Creating an impraMton ThomaaHovtng Director of New York sMetropolitan Museum of Art.torn* in a renew ot the im-pressionist Movement in an andits inltuence on music Toillustrate. Andr* Previn conductsthe Pttisburgh Symphony Or

'cnMI'a in worki by DabuttyRavel tb«r1andChabn*(

f HAROTMCSour part Mapiatton ot Cheft#s

Dtckans novel ol lit* during thaindustrial revolution in England inIh* iasoa was fumed .n andaround Manchester, England Inth* opening episode the anivafOl a Circus m Ih* grton clly olCoketown tats m motion a tur-bulenl chain of avvnis

Roat' acquires a new kitchen One Mor* Train lo Rob IBMmaid when he rescues the 14- G*org* Pappard. Dtana MutdauryearokJ Oamet/a Irom a beating Doubl*-cross*d by hit irainal a local country lair in episode robbing partner a man ittwo ot Poidafh Attar his ••• released from prison and saves afiance Eiuabeth marries hit >or)un* in gold lor a group ofcousin Francs instead Ross Chinese then shoots his DMbecomes involved in the plight ol penner who had b*com* tha.two other lovers at a charity ball town a leading cilnenm BEST OF ERNIE KOVACS " «I T . show trom November i(W. O NtC LATE NIGHT MOV*Kovact lamout character The Ballad of Cable Hogue ts-TJEugen* gives hit last luH-lenglh Jaton Rooards Stella Stevensperformance combining music Fafctt* ol * lon»r in search ol theand special ellecls - nol one good life and finds >t in a r*mol*word is spoken An added bonus pert ot the Old West (Ri•t two ol th* comedian a mostfamuut citfar commerciall

1170 O NBC NEW! UPDATE

MlO O H Q E V E N TThe Billion Dollar Movies HostDavid Niv*n Featuring highlightsIrom i ] ol Ih* most tucceatiuibo» oMice attractions m Ihitiory ol motion picluriAmong ih* suit who willinterviewed are Olivia <t*Havilland Richard OrayiuarTali* Shir*. Louise Fletcher

e Strangers in ?A tar? AndyOrilhlh. Ida Lupmo A New YorkCity aparlmant tuparrntend*niand his wife at* unwillinglydrawn mto a gang s buarre planlo rob e bank

f lMOVlCha

a *. Louse eRobert Snav. Roy SchaiderMfTOCUB N E W X R M Vm CLASSIC THEATRE:HUMANITIE S IN ORAMACoral Brown* playa in* titf* rt»eIn George Bernard Shaw s MraWarren t Profession In order togiva her osuonter an eipenstv*education and gantaal respec-tability Mis Warren turned toprost

d

hampcKi Warren Beatty100 •_

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Phineas Finn the prim* tuspect 0 M O V I Em Ihe murder ol his political rival Stage to Thunder Rock 1M4Bonteen, much lo th* dismay ot Barry Sullivan Marilyn M*iw*Hthe PelHMtB and th* Irishman's M Bmany Diner friends Widowed 0MOVaCLaura Kennedy urgea Finn louea Wan Until Dam IM> Audreyh*r mon*y for his o*tensa and Hepburn RKhard CrvnnaMadam* Man sale out lo find lit* * Ureal murd*r*f 0 MOVtC

Page 67: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

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Alexander The Olher Side otDawn Lee J McCloskey. EvePlumb Alexander, a former maleprostitute, trlea lo find alegitimate |ob so that he andDawn can make a new life, but hesoon learns lhal Ihe past cannotbe forgotten00THEPALLJBEHBNow that Plentagenei hasbecome England's PrimeMmiaiavr, Lady G'tncore delei-minea lo organize' the socialSld« of Ptantagenet's new lifeFerdinand Lope/, a mysteriousyoung man on Ihs make in bothpolitics and society, curries favorwith the Palliaefs

• 30HWE ON NEW JERSEY

Noeteraiu 102? Ma* Schrech,Alexander Granach A hideousvampire lertorlzea Ihe people ofBremen In this unofficial Itrat himversion of Bram Stoker s novelDrecula '

0 ABC CAPTtONED NEWS(WNJS.WNJT)

11300 0 THE CBS LATE MOVIETTo|ak A House ot Prayer Apoliceman collars a retiredcounterfeiter, bul before thecriminal can be returned to NewYork IMan IIsludeni Is accused of murdeimg1 maiwti in.i mUUCUn iff)0 0 THE TONtOHT SHOWGuest host Robert Klein QuestPenny Marshall0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLEB 0 THE STREETS OF SANrRANCMCO-TOMA

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A young man's past continually haunts him ashe attempts to break away from a lite as amale hustler In Hollywood and find legitimatework In 'Alexander: the Other Side of Dawn,' aworld premiere movie to be col ore a si on 'Mon-day Night at the Movies' tomorrow on the NBCTelevision Network. \

working to impro-.weapona and devolea his nightsfighting for Ihe rignis of retardedchildren For one ol his threechildren is "retarded and posesproblems that put greatpressures on Ihe family

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Jan Mlcharl Vlncrnt Mars as a police man whohas doubts about his ability to perform what Isrequired of a S.W.A.T. team member after heI*recruited for the unit In a drama titled, 'Lineof Fire' on 'The Best of Police Story1 tonighton NBC-TV: . . ,

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1000 0 THE WAL TONSjofin-Bov has a rude awakeningwhen he learns the people olJellerson County are the targetola dirty political plot (RiO PREDATORRobed Redloto is Ihe narrator torthis penetrating eiplorslion olIhe fierce and Fascinating worldof iha#pted*io'y animals ol theNorTh American wilderness - andIheir prey

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WELCOME BACK, KOT

Heflo M i Chips A new studentteacher has hei hands full with

first assignment the

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NEWSTHATTUNE

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0 m SEARCH FORfOMORHOW '0 ROBERT YOUNG. FAMILY,DOCTOR

LOVERS ANO FRIENDSRYAN'S HOPEa RYA

Actor and environmentalist Robert Bedford IKthe narrator for 'The Predators' - a wildlifespecial examining the precarious balance be-tween predators and prey In remaining wilder-ness areas of North America — which will be.presented on NBC-TV Thursday, May I I .

1 000TATTLETALESO GONG SHOW0 MIDOAYA O ALL MY CHILDRENO MOVIE Wttai s So BadAbout Feennr.1 Good .

8VAMOLI8 PROGRAMMINGIN SCHOOL PROGRAMMING

Wui&DANIEL BOONE0 0 0 COUPLETODAY IN DELAWAREELECTRIC COMPANY

• »NBC NEWS1 LOVE LUCYABC NEWSCBS NEWSHONEYMOONERSBOOK BEAT

mi Robeson All American byDorothy GHIiam

SZOOMMARtA PAPAOATOS SHOW

IC M NEWS

CALL IT MACARONI

BRADY BUNCH

High Commissioner IBMRod Taylor, Christopher Plum-mer Auslraltan diplomat is ac-cused of murder whit* con-ducting peace negotiations inLondon

MASTERPIECE

Rosa acquires a new Mchenmaid whan ha I*J»CU*M the 14year-old DemeUffrom a beatingal e local country latr in episodetwo ol PoMark Alter his eifiance Etuatreth marries hiscousin Francis instead Rossbecome* involved in the plight oltwo other lover* at a charity bail

BDAVID FROSTrt 111 War at Home and

Abroeo' Nnon wilt be quitted onihe policy ana political aspects of

Kwosman John Megna arefeaturedt» 0 BARNEY MILLER5mng Alert Air pollution

blankets the city and Fishcollapses while preventing aautCWM OO the Brooklyn BrnJga .(Rl0 0 0 ABE OF UNCERTAINTY

Tn« Prophtts and Promise otClassical Capitalism Using thecertainties ot Adam Smith DavidRicafdo and Thomas Mailhu»economist John KennethGaibrsitn follows the birth olclassical capitalism in ittlvcentury England, Fiance andAmerica on the t»bul episode olthis 13-part series

0 O NBC MOVIi Of THE WEEKThe Deadly Triangle' Dal*Robinelte Diana Muidaui Whena former Olympic shier returns lohis home town or Sun valleyIdaho lo be its sheriff mi iiraicase involves Ihe slaying ol amember ol a team that is trainingtoi ir>« Dl»fnyit bmiholon andthe new lawman finds suspectseverywhere he looksO 0 THE HARVEY KORMAM

Francis A Kavanaugh a lujmboyant old school" actor runs anollbeat acting claas m his home,which he shares with his 19 yearold daughter Maggie

110

. MARYRTMAN

O N Y P DB OCX) COUPLE0 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS0 MOVIE

The Queen ot Spades 1B4B EuiihEvans. Anton Weibroo* A pooiRussian army captain with apenchant tor gambling schemeslo learn the secret ol successfulcard playing Irom an agingcountess

11 »0 0 THE C88 LATE MOVIEKuiak A Long Way From Times

Squaie Koiak and Crocker go toNevada lo lake back a witnessand they wind up in jin CoolMillion Hunt For a Lonely OirlJames Farentmo. Ray MiliandJallerson Keynes goes toCanada to search lor evidenceand witnesses thai win (indicatehisciient IRI

0 O THE TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny Carson0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLEfi a THURSDAY SPECIALS T R E T T S OF SAN FRANCISCORONA BARRETT SPECIAL RoneBailed will interview PennyMarshall Cindy Williams TornTanniMe. KaU JiChtofiSTREETS OF SAN FRAN i

Chapel ol the Damned Awealthy women s deughler iskidnapped and the girl sboyfriend is strongly suspectedQ MOVIIQThe Strangei i§46 OrsonWelles. Loreila Young Agovernment agent is assigned tohead a ruthless manhunt lor adisguised Nu i war crtminal whoi b l v e d to be living in a small

l d (beeew En

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attempt to reshape the Supreme

itoe

f | 0 BARNABV JONESneglected young girls attempt

to run away from her father lo joinher boyfriend becomes •nlghlmar* fhal'leads 16 muiderand a Wachmatt scheme by the

1 MOVIE(he Woman in While if48Aie«tsmilh Eleanor Parkar

100

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~ MOVIE1969 Omar Sha-ii Jack

•lance1 »

> JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

*

«r* * * *Defector 19H

Page 69: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

May » , 1«7TUCMNMO

• »Q ' »«M MARKET MKMtTB OPERATO

• • aUNtXMO *laB BONI AHOY OaWFtTH SHOWI DUU.MO FOR DOLLARS• MOVIE Picnic PartiiROMFta iROOMPOET SMART

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D SUMMER SEMtSTiRflQ ABUSE THE PRICE 18

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196O O N E W 8

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1)0»MAYBERRY RFDJOE FRANKLIN SHOWMAGILLA OORILLA

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A WOMAN ISTHIS MORNINGCONCENT NATIONPARTRIDGE FAMILYI DREAM Of JEANNIE

10 00O HERE SLUCY

WHEEL OF FORTUNEWoman InWhttt

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II.ioD CBS NEWS

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T O T & T M E T R U T HABC NEWSBOWLING FOR DOLLARSDAILY NUMBEROOOCOUPLi

MACNEIl LEHRER

omUI IIOO.M NAME THAT TUNEI ADAM I!Ilia.oaouESTiON[OONOSHOWI JOKER'S «RU>[EYE ON5 n o VAN DYKE snowIWEEKWREVIEWIMACNEIL LEHRER REPORT

MS• •COM*The Island Reacue Fore*d l a c o w they have a lob biggerthan Ihey can handle and have locall on Ida aid ol Iheir netghborawhan all Irie elaclrtcal power lotlha iBIand la loll and danger lolit* and properly Decomea tm

an o SANFORO AND SONTha Hawaiian Connection Pan

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12:00SJ Q YOUNG AiRESTLESS

8O Q N E W 8NAME THAT TUNESECOND CHANCE

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: rottLOVERS AND FRIENDSft) RYAN'S HOPE

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l TOPPERESNEWS

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TATTLETALESOONG8MOWMIOOAYB ALL MY CHILDRENMOVIE The Jokers

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AS THE WORLDDAYS OF OUR LIVES

200S3Q.O00 PYRAMID

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10:00

C o e c t o aol jewel inieveaAMer

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counera lor a lortune in itoier.germ they su!p«cl Ihe dupes ol'double-crossing them and aetOil in hot pursuil through variousscenic Hawaiian Island locales

SCROSS WITSBJ DONNY AND MARIEails Don Knolls. KeelySmilh.

PauiLyndt " I 1

NEWSf:M

ouioma LIGHTDOCTORS"::iu

S O M E LIFE TOUVE

1:001 Oj) ALL IN THE FAMILYl p ANOTHER WORLDI BUGS BUNNY• IRONSIDE

T " VARIOUS James Stewart stars as < harks A. Undbrruh

a m MAT©ARCHIE

OENERAL HOSPITALiff

MATCH GAME

gIn -Thr Spirit of SI. Louis, to be irlcmst on'NBC Friday Night at the MOVICK.' MBV 1%. theMih anniversary of the pioneer aviator's hisloric solo flight across thr Atlantic.

4B. Vt (D ffi WASHINGTONWEEK IN REVIEW

MlO O NBC FRIDAY NIGHT ATTHtftt tvi| sThe Spim ol St Louts \K1

Jamai Stewari Murray HamiltonAlthough hi a lira! solo Ilighlnearly proved to be his last.Charles A Lindbergh never losthis beliel in Ihe future ot airtravel On May 20. 1KT he sel oulon hit lonely million (R>

K MERV GRIFFINait Orson Wsllas

J j p a m *»LL .TREET

Hosi Louis Rukeyiar NewQireciion lor Ihe Big BoardQuest William M Bstlen.Chairman and Chiel ExecutiveOtllcer ol Ihe New York StockExchange

INA NEWBBREAK

too#A B C M FRIOAY NMHTtfOVlFSPEClALSBrannigan I9f5 John Wayne.

Richard Allenborough Thedeieclive drama revolves around

syndicate crime in Chicago wholahei oul attar a gangjier hidingoul in London |H|

THE ABC FMOAY NIGHTSJI1

CLAUDE KINO

King hBS re-turned to ihe recordingscene with a release onTrue Records

This single marksKing's return to therecording scene afteran absence uf morethan two years

"After I left Colum-bia- Records two yearsago, 1 concentrated onworking concerts, ididn't want to affiliatewi th a label un t i l Ifound one that was in-terested in doing some-thing. I found that inTme." Kins said.

1 1 T H * TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny Car sun Quest U.Cart Sagan

tLOVt AMERICAN STYLEMOV1Ca Slrsngsr Within' 1174 Ba<

bare Eden, Qaorga on.iard Taleol an eapaclanl mother whosaunborn child orders her buarrediet, erratic behavior and<l<i«fipa»rance• BARETTASharper Than a Serpent's ToothTony lights lo save his partner •luture altar tha officer i«suspended lor allegedly shootinga murder suipecnn the bach iR|O MOV«Crash Dr-e 1H3 Tyrone PowerAnne Baaler A |umor ofllcafaboard a World War It submarineleada his men on * bold com-mando raid striking ceaseieiilya) Iht enemy Nun

8ALL THAT OLfTTtRBA "

ando'a a Bo* 1U6 LouiuBroohB. Fnt/Kortner

1*18•S MOVIENiQhi Movaa Gane Hachman.

Jenntfar Werren Vi "acnpi<an Teieviaioni

100O O THE MIDNIGHT SPECIALHOBI Lou Rawll Gueslt Andrew Gold Gordon LighiloolEarth, Wind and Fire. Leo SayarMeiani*. Oonne Summer GinoVanelHpBAKTTATharoer Thane Serpent's ToothTony light* lo save his partner sfuture alter the oMicer issuspended lor allegedly ihoolinga murder euipect in the bach |R|«MOVIE

e Telt Men 10U Clari. Gsbta.Robert Ryan

1:3DO MOVIEThe World ol Sune Wong 1M1William Holden. Nancy K wanO JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

tMOVIEr Men Flint' IBM Jamei

Coburn. LaeJ Cot*M

f I MOVIEunpo.nl I9M Audie Murphy

JoanSlaley4.X

tMOVIEe Big No<ie 1M4 Lauret and

Hardy. Arthur Space

REWRVf*THE*RIGHT TO MAKELAST MINUTE CHANGES

May 21 , 1B77

MORNINO7:00

PATCHWORK FAMILYO CARRASCOCENOASSPIRIT or nUNDEROOOCHIEF HALFTOWNP P T MAGAZINESYLVESTERANOTWEETY

OPRAYEH •

B CHALLENGEIMR.MAOOOI HUCKLEBERRY HOUND

I SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON1NEW8RCLUECLUBQAPRENDA INGLES

« 8YLVEBTER AND TWEETYO O W O O D Y WOODPECKER• IDoa BUNNYB f> TOM AND JERRY MUM-BLVTHOW

8WANTED DEAD OR ALIVEMARLO AND THE MAGIC

MOVIE MACHINE

SDUSTYS THEEHOUSEVILLA ALEQRE

torn9 SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK

IN THE NEWS• 30

CLUECLUBO PtNK PANTHERFLINTSTONES

JAMERJAW

• inhabitants ol a small Englnhvillage are terriliad ol an invisiblecreature living in lhair midsl. anda deranged scientist who iseipenmsming with a stcref thatcan allow him to conirol Ihe

DBATMAN| ELECTRIC COMPANYD ONCE UPON A CLASSICTiiscfc Three children muii

figure a wsy oul ol lhairpredicameni after being kid-napped by e ruthless teenagerand forced on a wild oceanvoyage bound lor France

10:18O 0 SCHOOL HOUSt ROCK

fcIN THE NEWS

10:30ADVENTURES OF BAT-

I MONSTER SOU ADDOLLYS KROFFTS SUPERSrrOWLONE RANGERMUTER ROGERS

mmIN THE NEWS

11.000SHAZAM1S48

O SPACEANKENBTEIN. JRSOUl TRAINFTROOPSESAME STREETINFINITY FACTORY

tl XBIG JOHN. LITTLE JOHNSUPER FRfCNDS

iwvrp 1031 van Merlin,i Tonne DtCario An Indian scoutfights (or S»ou« terntory rights ala < meeting, of ch.ela aqd com-mi i i ioner i Taking an Armyassignment he prevents an In-dian attack when leiulensnl kills abreve

S IT IS WRITTENtf j MISTER ROGERS

IMmt 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK

• M• • IN THE NEWS

100M ( D BUGS BUNNY ANO ROADRUNNER

{MONKEESmt 600OBY OOO OVNOMUTTSTAR TREK0 SESAME STREET

S IN THE NEWSI JO

IMAY BERRY RFDWO BLUE MARBLE

MlA f N THE NEWS

IAKZAM LOW) Of THf

srcEosuoovAOV BUNCH

ible Man Returns twoSir Cad'ic Hardwtche VinceniPrice Accused of his brother imurder a man uses Ihe secret olinvisibility lo search lor lha realmurderer

SGOMERPYLERCBOP

11:888 » SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK

PJFATALREBTQ U N D O F THE LOST

iple TfouOta 19MGabiinl DallBowaiy Boya Th« Soya find trtairflod inlerllom trip th«m

<x>o«AU countULALrVE

100f l OJ THE CBS CHILDREN'SFILMFEBTIVALTicko A film aboul a lonely Ullle

girl who uses • vinety olschemes to achieve com-[Minonihirj while her mother n atwork (HiO MEETING HOUSEQ JERRY VISITSGuest Glenn Ford• MOVIEThe Curse ol Frankenstein \K7Peter Gushing. Ha/et CourtBcron Franhenslsin awaiting thedeath itnlervce tells Iht story olnuWriv CSIraB lu De IfiersjO MOVIERiver ol Myslary 1069 Vic

Morrow, Claude Ahins In SouthAmerica a diamond huntsr huesIwo eiplostvss aiperti whosetalents are also sought by artvotulionarv leaderCD TWILIGHT ZONEA MISTER ROGERSffi GOSPEL ROAD

O NEW JERSEY POLITICALSPECIAL0 YOUTH: PERSPECTIVEfi ANIMAL WORLDElephants ol Thailand Alaihan

tPFWFANANYONE FOR TENNYSON?irjtry In Translation Part II

Ononlal and RulBian The FiralPo«iryQuaitfltpeftormi sections01 ' The Rubaiyal ol OmarKhayyam and eiamplea ol ervcieni ind modern Chinese andJapanese poeliy R u s n a nauthors inctuds AleiianderPushkin. Boris Pasternak andYtvgeny Yevlushsnlio

RO GRANDSTANDirts news and lealures wilh

host Lee Leonard BryantGumbel and various NBC•pOrW laWrt pej*t*( JpajMng»BASE BALL

timore Onolei vs New YorkYankees00 PftOGRAMMINO UNAN-NOUNCED

pHMAJOR LEAGUE

f| RACERSne Grand National West Sloch

CarsD MOVIETTercu.ea ISM Sieve ReevetSylv* Kojcina Htrcules in lovewith lha Pnnceas ol Jolcorenounce! immortahiy lo wafhIhe ••nri at a normal man On avoyega to find lha Golden Flaace.he encounlers the Amitons. v»Homufdat men attar uamg tham toreplenish Iheir pupulalion laterha encounlera other nanoeri

)J0MEMORIAL TOUR-

PI ALL-STAR SOCCER1:30

• CBS NEWSI N K NEWS

od e

SOULroou

I

SB SCHOOL MOOStlVDCKIn

MMTHENCWSIMS

BADKSKDB FROM C.A.P.E.H.AUCMCAN aUHOSTANO

Dick ClamIOOOE

Tha InnaibW Man 1 U ] GlonaBluar l . C laud* Ralna Tha

Thirdround play In thu 1774 000PGA Golf Tour tournament FromMuirlield Village Ooll Club.Dublin Ohio im MY THREE SONSA OUTDOORSBaikwn Fiesta

4 000 MOQAN S MEROCSS 0 ABC S WKW WORLD OF

Today • show will laiture livecoverage ol the Time Triad lorIhe Indianapolis MX)

SMISSION IMPOSSIBLEABBOTT AND CO6TE LL O

6:00CBS SPORTS SPEC-

erxt Robbera i t / 3 CliffGorman, Joe Bologna Tired olpounding a beat, Iwo cops planlha robbery to end ell robbtueacausing a comedy ol error a and asurprise endingO f J ABC NEWS

7.00

P H E E HAWGuei l i Tennesiee Ernie Ford.BrerifliLee Merls Travis JimmyHenleyD LIFESTYLES WITH BEVERLY

The Comedienne Guests LilyTomim Madeline Kahn

ieai and some named at treeroees - and how lo grow Ihem ina suburban backyard Jim altotalks abt/ut how lo deal withvarmints in your garden

IMTHE BOB NEWHARTRolf

EOPLDAILY

TACULAR

BASEBALLPrimary Gamo EUliitnore va Newvork Vankaai. Secondary Game6in Franoiscovs 81 Louie

IX -• CHANNEL TWO EVE ONTJulraKh A Nsw Look atPiychoiherapy A look at newtechniques tn fighting mentalillneaa on e community-wide•cale

I LOVE LUCYWORLD INVITATIONAL

• ILOV

s *Martina Nevialitova vi Virginiawao.• LET'S MAKE A DCAl

World Light HeavyweightChampion John Conleh wsMigual Cuello In a 15 round boutO O ITALIAN OPEN TENNIS

The •ami final round ol thistournament will be coiorcsil onNBC vie satellite from Ihe ForoItalico In Roma. Italy Thedefending champion n AdrianoPanaftam m\ THE PRCAMNesa STAKESABC Sports will provide livecoverage of the PreakneasSlake! Irom Pimltco Rice Coursein Ballimora. MarylandB RACING FROM AQUEDUCTThe Roseben Handicap lor apurse of IM OOO tor 3-year oldsand up lor e distance ol 7lurtooBj

fCMCROfMCYONCNOVA1CAPTI0NED)e Tongues ol Men' Part II A

World Language? eatamineinowAmerKsnUed English n rapidlybecoming the world! universallanguage and olferi a pertpective on its impUcaltcmt lorother cultures

M• «1 M.B00 QUESTIONA BASEBALLCincrnnall Reds vs Now YorkMets

CVsWBsOM l

BTMABUREHUMTKTHCSANK

• WORLD Of

y ol Two Men Part HDavid Birney. Barbra PerkinsTaylor Celdweli > bell sellingnovel or doctors and theirpassions - Ihe work that drovethem and the woman whoneeded them

X DATELINE NEW JERSEY7:10

M C A N D K ) CAMERAK PRICE IS RIGHTft ASSIGNMENTm WILD WILD WORLD OFfi WILD

ANIMALS

waral Teddy awards ha* Ihe

newsroom bubbling over wiihanticipation eicspt lor adistraught Murray who has neverwon an awsrd and n Sura Ihiayear n not going lo prove anydifferent iR]m O CIRCUB UONS. TtGERBANDUELIS8A8. TOOMelissa Sue Anderson andMellasa Gilbert invite vieweri tototn Ihem lor a clowup look al Ihebest bto cat K t s Irom a vanely olcircuses aiound lha worldQ • BLANSKY'8 BEAUTK8uear Nancy' Nancy becomes

concerned when Bamut lalli inlove with a socially promtnant.

THOMAS

Newsfllm highiighis recall thecareer ol AHred Landon, Ihe•unliower candidsle' who was

lha only politician ever to boll hisparly twice, yet gain a major partynomination lor President in theH M election

CNOCKaETTB VICTORY

e Monslet. Die 10M BorteKarlott. Nick Adams A youngAmerican vuslia his EnglishDance* s parent! and recolli Inhorror when heir lather turns Intoa giem lunfiusm LOWELL

g fim LORCMEMBCPN f l h

Bobsndhis'nend. The Peppertakes trip down memory laneandwind up in the Hammer (R)

S| ME RV GRIFFINueits Earl Holliman, Lou

Rawli Connie Slevtns. ArihuiMurray Dancari Johnny DarkQ «B FISH•?t»e Adoption' Ftsn group nom*neighbors Ifte Lestari. decide losdopl Vfctor on a Iris) balls andhe I i ecstatic ovar his goodlor tune or ishfl 'V BEST OF ERNIE KOVACSCom ii riiuhiighii include a seneiol runner vs sUrter blackouts avlsll from Hungsnen cook MikloiM o l n a r . t w o m u l l c i lvisualizations and s bug i eyeview ot lha work)

MVO O NBC NEWS UPDATE

IHm NEWSBRCAK

tooO t S J ALL W THE FAMILYAn tilranged Atchia and Edithare determined lo prove lo eachother thai they srs perfectlyconlent going than separateways iCoi.ciuiKir.iiHiO O NBC SATURDAY NIGHTCTTTfeMOVtesSpectre Gig Young. Robert

Culp Whan a prominentAmerican crtminologiii and hiicompanion, a phyiician aitsummoned lo England lo in-vestigate a myilerioui financier,lhay discover lhat lupernaturaland occult forces are at work inIhe eccsniric millionaire s

0 fB BTAMKY ANO HUTCHGillian A bsaulitul girl creates acon'itci between the detectiveparInars when Hulch tails In lovewith* call girl (R)BSPACti tBiOne Momtnl ol Huminity0HARO TIMESLouisa Gradgnnd enters into aloveless marriage with wealthyindustrialist Jonah Boundarby mepisode Iwo ol Charlas DKkenttale but a new arrival tnCoksiown. Capi Jem H«ihvuse,begins to lake an inlaresl In h«rMeanwhile, mill hand StephenBlackpool Is praisurtd lo loin thaworkers* fledgling onion

t»

Not half i

9U?

an hour after Mel en-trusts his ircaiured Old car toAl ice . for aelekeaping. Floborrmnt II and dtelrtbutei it <nplaces over inreecliyMocki (Hi0 EVANS AN D NOVAKTlh.cs and Influence Thisprogram deals with Ihe ecttvllles01 l o r e l g n l o b b y i s t * In

smsMETr

• M B THE CAROL BURNETT

Quasi Ken Berry I H I

the Golden Fleece Feather andher Uiher. Harry, sliempt toexpose a larcenous evangelistand solve the mysterious deathol an undercover

>l Dr Cai*oart ismWernai Krauss. Conrad Veidl Atraveling udesnow mesmenslhypnolUes his somnambuliiiicisrvant lo commil murder in IhilEnprtiiioniltic horror cleanc

10:30

tBLACK NEWSFtRINQLfNEit William F Buckley. Jr The

End ol Education' G u a mProleisor Geoffrey Wagner IromCity College of New York whofeels lhal open admission is Iheand ol education also ProfessorEdward Quinn ol City College olNew York who leelk lhat it is not9 BURNS AND ALLEN

!V*M0N BOXING

I ABC NEWSB HONETMOONCRSSBOUNOSTAGIDl i iy Odlespies Bebop

Reunion Tha legendary gianl ol| u / stars in an hour ol muiK andconversation aboul his lite andlimes Hie gueets include SarahVaughsn Mill Jackson, RevBrown. Kenny Clarke. Al MaigJames Moody end Joe Carroll .

till« E

UMNBC 9 SATURDAY NtOHT

Buck HenryOVH

Host

tMarantined I9M Gary Collins

JohnDehner Oaily tribulations oia country clinic run by a lamityand their encounler with cholera

tMOVKe Night ol the Living Dead

1066 Russell Stremer, DuaneJonet Space experiments eel ofthigh level raduiuon that activatesIhe dead and transforms theminto fieshealing monstersm HARNESS M C M Q FROMROOMVtLT RACEWAY

Hal

tMOVIEe Adventurers 1170 Ernest

Borgnine. Candles Bergen Menwho saw hla mothaf and aialerkilled by guerilla fighters growlup lo be a woman chaser unableto sustain a lasting relaiionsnip

1I»

RROCK CONCf RT• • I i Al Slewed Chubby

Checker. Bay City Rollers

Page 70: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Diuinguatwd AehwwTMnt Awvdl Wpnner

The Sunday Register By BETTY DEBNAM SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977

When Your Feet Get Bored

Here nre some ballet feet, along with their owners. Inkinglessons to Irnrn lu point just the right way!

"I like tap because, tap shoes look so cool."

"Why are you taking tap?"The Mini Page asked onedancer.

"You g«t to learn a lot ofthings to do with your feet whenyour feet get bored," was theanswer.

Many bored feet are slippinginto dancing shoes and doingsomething with themselves,such as taking tap lessons.

Happy feet are also puttingon ballet slippers.

These ballet feet areespecially thrilled when they ,.dance "on pointe" or raised upin special toe shoes.

Busy feet, tapping, leaping,twirling and learning newsteps, can do wonders for the ..

one very happy, tapper told The Mini Page.

"I like tap because it is goodexercise and it makes you useyou i- muscles," said one student.

"Tap makes you smile whenyou do it," said another. "Youjust can't frown when you aretapping."

"I like ballet because it isgraceful, fun and pretty," saidone ballerina.

"It makes you limber andhelps you with other kinds ofdancing and also with gym-nastics," said another.

The next time your feet arehanging around with nothingto do, you could take them todancing school!

It might be just the right step.

Page 71: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

The 5 Positions in Ballet

All ballerinas-to-be mustlearn the fivebasic balletpositions.

i •

Number .1 Number 4 Number 5

Ballet LessonsAt the barri'

Ballet Words to LearnA ballet is-a story told without words. It is

acted out through the art of dancing.The ballet stalled in Italy 400 years ago.Later, the dance art spread to France.At first, only men danced in the ballet. They

even took the parts of women.

Ballet terms are written in French.Ballerina (bal-eh-REE-nah) Female dancerPrima ballerina The leading female dancerPrimier Dansour (dan-sir) The leading male dancerCorp do Ballet ("core-de-lml-lay I Balletdancers who dance in a group.Choreographer (cor-ee-og-ra-fer) The person

\o makes up the dance steps—Jete (.ieh-tay) To4eapPetit (peh-tee) - SmallSaute (saw-tay) To springTutu (too-too) A short ballet skirt or costume

For Barents n TeachersTo keep you posted: This issue of The Mini Pageis especially designed to be used as a poster. Pages1 and 4, when displayed side by side, make an idealposter for home or classroom.Pnge I: Dlwww what -childr<|ii can do to avoid bored feat:skipping, running, jumping. narlcInK, hoppintr. playinu soicer.foul lull. etc. Ask them f» write :i story nboilt when they wouldlike tlu-ir feet to carry them if they i"'t bored,

Discuss the most famous bullet for children, "The Nutcracker."Play the music by Tchaikovsky. Ask the children to muke theirinterpretations of their favorite parts, if someone in your cliuwiroomis tuKlnu bullet, ask him or her to dunce for the (troup.I'nite 2: The Arrows-Word Puzzle: This is w new type ofp i l Z Z l e f o r t h e M i n i P l l l i e . H e l p y o u r c h i l d w i t h i t . A s k h i m if h ecan make up one like this one. lie cam milke his puzzle havefewer stairs, if he wishes.

Page .1: Niuevev. Talk about the word "defect." Talk aboutthe Soviet author, Solzhenitsyii, who also moved to the UnitedStates.

Pnife I: Talk about the hanl work it takes to become :i tr'M'd dancer.Have t h e rh i ld ien who lire in teres ted p ra i t i ce Bit" live bulletpos i t ions . Tnke your child to a ballet. . MP,

Many children takeballet lessons. Some ofthem start as early as 3years old with special"kinderdance" lessons.These lessons introducethem to ballet, teach themhow to move, and how toenjoy music and dancing.

When they are older,is in the.fjrsAj

Demi-plie (small bend)

ChnnKement (In chance)

lessons.At that time, they work

"at the barre"(pronounced bar), a railin front of a mirror. Herethey learii the basic balletpositions and takeexercises.

Later, theywill move awayfrom the barre to"center prac-tice" and morecomplicatedballet steps.

Start .lump Finish

A ballerina in costume, on toe!

Every dancer dreamsof dancing "on toe." Onedancing teacher sug-gests kids wait untilthey are at least 11years old. By that time,their bones are formedand their muscles arestrong enough. It takesspecial training and lotsof practice to be able todo that.

Page 72: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Super Dancer: Rudolf Nureyev

Everywherehe goes, fansflock to seeRudolfNureyev(NUH-reh-yef)dance.

Nureyev isthe mostfamous male

His partnerin the pictureat the left isMerle Park ofthe RoyalBallet, afamousEnglish dancecompany.

Nureyev is a defector from Russia. He defectedin 1961, when he went to England as a guest artistwith the Royal Ballet.

Unlike most ballet dancers, he is not a regularmember of any dance group. He travels around theworld, making guest appearances.

He is known for his groat energy, strength andstrong stage personality.

Nureyev dances with many partners. His mostfamous partner is the English dancer. Marg<)tFonteyn (fahn-TAYN), a woman who is almosttwice his age. She has been called the greatest.ballerina in the world.

COLORTHE DOT-TO

OOT.

Helj) the dancer find her

JWIini Jokes• W H A T DOESYOUR UNCLEDO I N THE

W/4TCHFACTORY ?

A LETTER. I N TH 6

WOULD

YOU HAVE?

Page 73: 2,734 walk for mankind - DigiFind-It

Try to go up and down the stairs. The even numberedblocks start with the letter T. The odd numberedblocks start with the letter B. The only way youcan go is across.

2. I wouldlike go.

3. Blind asa =_.

4. The opposite ofshort.

5. You play gameswith them.

6. You makesandwiches

^ K , w n8. You aide it

when you arelittle.

9. You use themto play asummer sport.

10. You probablywatch it toomuch.

'I 'OIBUIO} -9 's||i!q 'c; '[[BJ •{, '}uq -g "'o^

| Mini Do: Make an Egg MobileTWhat you'll need:• Two empty egg-shaped

hosiery containers• a wire coat hanger• string• construction paper• felt-tip marking pens• scissorsWhat to do:1. Cut two pieces of string,one nine inches long, the

one end of each pTeceinside one hosiery egg,and glue the egg closed.2. Use felt-tip pens to color eggs.3. Cut wings, tails and beak from colored

construction paper.4. Attach the ends of the string to opposite sides of a

wire coat hanger.

ACROSS1. The TV network that will

carry the 1980 Olympics inMoscow.

2. Stevie Wonder is a3. A book and TV series ajbout

slavery.4. The President's brother.5. The Carters live in the

House.

er Puizles:

ANSWERSACROSS

g

DOWN

DOWN6. Pies. Carter

has;grand-children.

7. Many-people

flu shots.8. A favorite

spring andsummersport.

Dancinq Try In ViniWords that remind'us of dances are hidden in theblock below. See if you can find: jitterbug, bop,polka, cha-cha, kick, twist, swing, sway, Virginiareel, clog, bump, two-step, square dance, rhumba,minuet, fox trot, folk, Charleston/rhythm, foot,toes, artist, tap, dance, leap, turns, ballet, barre.

B A L LA T L TR O E AR E A PE S P AT U R NB U M PS Q U AA C H AF O X TV I R G

E T AF W RO O TO S IT T SS E TA P AR E DR L ER O TI N I

C LM RI HN UU ME BT AA NS TF OA R

O G JR A IH B TY D . TT A EII N RM C BC E UO N GL K AE E L

B O PC S PH W OA I LC N K 'H G AA B TK S WI W I

C A SK Y T

rr\Ak "be^ed o\ie<\ce cubes)

VJhort \jou \\ oeeoj Cuc6 rr>\\K

" \ce cube xcwi' XQted caperVJha-V io do-|FA\ QXN \ce _cube "\TQ\J \N\\^ m\\k a1

a rt\ea\-

co\<\overover AV vn

Mini Spy

See if you can find:• Apple• Bottle

• Tic-Tac-Toe • Horn • Pnper clipgame • Word "Mini" • Bread slice

• Butterfly . • Ladder • Bird• Matchbox >MIH


Mankind Pharma Ltd. - Indian Railway

Mankind Pharma Ltd. - Indian Railway

!!£SS - DigiFind-It

!!£SS - DigiFind-It

The Last Walk

The Last Walk

2004 - DigiFind-It

2004 - DigiFind-It

1997 - DigiFind-It

1997 - DigiFind-It

Hope for a Long, Happy, Healthy Future for Mankind

Hope for a Long, Happy, Healthy Future for Mankind

FnmeFItEIKHCAIHSIIEPORIEII - DigiFind-It

FnmeFItEIKHCAIHSIIEPORIEII - DigiFind-It

arrives - DigiFind-It

arrives - DigiFind-It

DIRECTORY - DigiFind-It

DIRECTORY - DigiFind-It

Science and the Future of Mankind

Science and the Future of Mankind

(Eommercial - DigiFind-It

(Eommercial - DigiFind-It

16 - DigiFind-It

16 - DigiFind-It

By Zeus! Mankind deserves its woes!

By Zeus! Mankind deserves its woes!

Alauge - DigiFind-It

Alauge - DigiFind-It

CALENDAR - DigiFind-It

CALENDAR - DigiFind-It

golfing - DigiFind-It

golfing - DigiFind-It

REPORTER - DigiFind-It

REPORTER - DigiFind-It

LocalSource - DigiFind-It

LocalSource - DigiFind-It

INSIDE: - DigiFind-It

INSIDE: - DigiFind-It

lie. - DigiFind-It

lie. - DigiFind-It