Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

40
THE COACH Daily Register selects coach of the year See story, page 25 GARDEN The time has come for your planting See stories, page 11 CRASH Hunt silver fortune vanishes in a hurry See story, page 2 The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO. 231 Monmoulh County's Great Home Newspaper SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 20 CENTS GAS BY T H I LITER — Th« dials whiz around at Ernie Etgrlm of Tubby's Shell Service Station. Red Bank, fills a Raglster photographer's tank with 27.2 liters of regular. Looking on are Curtis J. Valva, Ililir wtmf » cm Hhm center. Shell territory sales representative, and John Ludwig, Shell Philadelphia district tales man- ager. This gas station operator is taking you to his liter By BOB BRAMLEV RED BANK - Oh, you can call 'em gallons, or you can call em lit- ers, or you can Just order by the dollars: It's all toe tame If you juit remember that four Uteri is a little more than a gallon Or (or more precise conversion, you can figure that one liter equals .Mil gallons, or one gallon equals 3 789 liters Or you can just forget the whole thing, tell Ernie Elgrtm of Tubby's Shell Service Station, at Maple Ave- nue and Monmouth Street, to fill er up and then ask himwhat the tab is. Tubby's If one of a number of Shell service stations in Central New Jer- sey that began dispensing gasoline by the liter rather than the gallon yester- day as part of a conversion program which will see 300 Shell outlets in New Jersey converted to the metric unit by the" *Ud of June. John Ludwig, Shell's Philadelphia district sales manager, was on hand at Tubby's yesterday when the new method of pumping gas began. "We feel the dispensing of gasoline by the liter was Inevitable. Most of the nation's gasoline pumps cannot compute a unit price in excess of M.f cents. Therefore these pumps will have to be converted to pricing by the liter or be replaced by new units which can commute prices of more than II a gallon," Ludwig ex- plained. He estimated that conversion of a gasoline pump —the industry calls them "dispensers" — to figure unit prices of more than $1 would cost $250 per pump, whereas conversion to liter computation costs only ISO. "Shell estimates such savings might approach 1200 million if the total industry converted to metric units now," Ludwig said. Like other dealers, many Shell re- tailers have been dispensing gasoline by the half-gallon while they waited for the liter conversion. This meant that the customer was charged twice the price indicated on the pump as gasoline prices rose above the 11 mark. , - "Half-gallon pricing may have been confusing for some motorists," Ludwig said. , He added that Shell, which en- dorsed the U.S. Metric Board's rec- ommendation for liter pricing uut July, is the first major motor fuel producer to put liter pricing Into practice. "We feel liter dispensing will lessen the confusion," he explained. Maybe so. There are six gasoline pumps at Tubby's Shell Service Station, two for regular gasoline, two for super un- leaded and two for unleaded. On the regular pump, a placard announce* the per gallon price as $1,234. Below the delivery counter, which counts in liters,,a price per liter of 32.6 cents is displayed. On the super unleaded pump the per gallon price Is posted at $1,314, and the per liter, price is 34.7 cents. And on the unleaded pump appears a per gallon price of $1,264 and a per liter price of 33.4 cents. To test the new system, Ernie filled the fuel tank of the Honda driven by Carl Forino, The Register's staff photographer on the scene. Carl got 27.2 liters for $8.85. Converting, you multiply 27.2 liters by .2642 and come up with 7.11624 gallons of regu- lar. All clear? "The customers are very recep- tive," commented Ernie as he hung up the pump nozzle. "They almost always ask for dollar value, any- way." Carter opposing mail service cut WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, facing a potentially tough re- election fight, is opposing a con- gressional plan to eliminate Saturday mail deliveries as part of the drive to balance the 1981 federal budget. Carter presented bis long-awaited budget-cutting plan to key members of Congress yesterday. His proposal, call- ing for $15 billion in spending cuts, closely parallels the 1981 budget rec- ommended last week by the House Budget Committee, which urged $16.5 billion in reductions. However, the president's list calls for a cut of only $290 million in the subsidy for the U.S. Postal Service. The House committee, proposing an end to Saturday mall deliveries, slashed $836 million from the subsidy. The proposal to end Saturday mail deliveries has been one of the most controversial recommendations in the current effort to balance the federal budget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. 1. It is also the proposal that probably would affect more Americans directly than any other yet suggested. Rep. James M. Hanley, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Post Office Committee, asked the House Rules Committee yesterday to permit a floor amendment that would set the cut for the postal service at $250 million as the president is proposing. Except for the smaller postal ser- vice cut, Carter's budget-balancing plan contained few surprises. The cuts fell heaviest on domestic programs, but Included a $1 billion cut for defense from the original Carter budget sub- mitted in January. As expected, the revised proposal calls for eliminating the $1.7 billion Carter inflation medicine raite tome doubt*, page 2 federal revenue sharing program for states. However, it proposes that $500 million be added to the budget for "transitional assistance payments" to cities hurt by the end of revenue shar- ing. Although the House Budget Com- mittee has twice rejected the city aid proposal, liberals are expected to pro- pose it again when the budget reaches the House floor. Carter's other major proposed cuts include: —Eliminating $1 billion in proposed anti-recession aid for cities. —Delaying welfare reform efforts to save $850 million. -Deferring $1.1 billion In such energy initiatives as the solar energy bank. —Adjusting government retirement pay for Inflation once a year instead of twice for a savings of $1.4 billion. —Deferring »850 million in purchases for the strategic petroleum reserve. —Eliminating law enforcement as- sistance grants to save $89 million. —Reducing youth and other public jobs programs by $600 million. Carter announced his intention to balance the budget in a March 14 speech in which he called for $13 billion to $14 billion in budget cuts as an anti- inflation move. But he delayed making public his list of proposed reductions, Carter's list was sent to Sen. Ed- mund S. Muskle, D-Malne, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, in a letter from Budget Director James T. Mclntyre Jr. The letter then was dis- tributed to other senators and a copy was obtained by the Associated Press. In the letter, Mclntyre said Carter would formally transmit the budget revisions to Congress Monday and would send specific spending amend- ments during the week of April 7. The 1961 budget is not expected to reach the See President, page $ Carter eager to sign it Windfall tax bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP) - After 11 months of pleading with Congress, President Carter is eager to sign a compromise $227.7 billion "windfall" tax on the oil industry. "You can leave the ribbons off this one in order to get it on down here," the president said Thursday in a tele- phone call to Senate Democratic Lead- er Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia and Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., manager of the bill. "This is good news for the country and, I think, good news for the whole world," Carter said after the Senate completed congressional action on the tax by passing it 66-31. The Senate approved a conference committee report on 'a 66-31 vote. The House approved it earlier this month. Sens. Bill Bradley and Harrison Williams Jr., New Jersey Democrats, each voted with the majority in passing the bill. ."Approving this House-Senate compromise was clearly in the national interest, and'the value of this legisla- tion will rise whenever oil prices in- crease," Bradley said. He said the bill would provide rev- enue for alternate energy sources, mass transportation and fuel bill relief. Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, the news was not so good for Carter. A House Commerce subcommittee voted 17-3 to restrict funds for the Energy Department to carry out his plan to impose a $10.3 million import fee on imported oil and have all of it reflected in a 10-cent per gallon in- crease in gasoline prices. But the amendment proposed by the subcommittee has a long way to go before becoming law. Moreover, See, Carter, page 8 Sea. BUI Bradley Organized crime trial set to begin in earnest on Monday By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN• FREEHOLD - With a full four weeks of pre-trial mo- tions and jury selection be-, hind it, the state's big or- 1 crime trial is slated to begin in earnest here on Monday. The state and all five de- fense attorneys yesterday agreed upon a predominately- white jury of 10 men and sev- The Inside Story THE WEATHER en women, culled out of close to 400 prospective jurors dur- ing a tedious, 13-day process. The jury will be charged with the task of determining the guilt or innocence of five alleged organized crime fig- ures who are defendants in the case. And it will accept or reject the state's contention, which it will attempt to prove for the first time In court, that "This Thing of Ours"— popularly known as the Mafia -exists. The five defendants are charged with a total of vari- ously 24 offenses, including loasharking, extortion, and bookmaking. Only one of the defendants, Anthony De Vlngo, of Roseland, is charged with murder. All are charged with conspiracy and membership in "This Thing of Ours." The other defendants are James Vito Montemarano, of Long Branch, Andrew Gerardo, of Newark, Thomas "Pee Wee" De Phillips, of Belleville, and Angelo Carmen Sica, of West Or- ange. Alleged mob "caporegime" Ruggerio "Richie the Boot" Bolardo, 89, was the best-known of the eight men indicted by the state last May. But he and fellow defendant Louis "Killer Louie" Ferrari, of Long Branch, were excused from standing trial at this time for health reasons. The eighth defendant, Anthony Lardlere Jr., of Nutley, pleaded guilty to conspiracy and bookmaking last month. The length of the trial-it is expected to last at least three months— and its sub- ject dragged out the jury selection process. Although all 17 of the jurors sworn in yesterday afternoon will hear the testimony in the trial, 12 will be chosen at the con- clusion to turn in the verdict, on the 24 separate counts with See Orgaalied, page 1 Iacreasiag ckNMiiaess today. Highs la the Us. Some rala developing toaighl aad coatiailag most of tomor- row. Lews toaigat in the 4ts. Complete report page 3. Disco fashloa-Soviet style .*. 14 Ellea Goodmaa fiads toomaeh 'help' 14 Brtttea lakes ever Malawai grid 2t GiaaU trade with 4ters H Man dies in Parkway crash Bridge advice. .34 II Comics _ 3S Editorials t Fsttrtalamet 1*41 Garde* 11 lifestyle 1441 DAILY REGISTER PHONE NUMBERS Main Office. Toll Free t71-9MO Toll Free MM1M Classified Dept MM7M CtrcaUtfoa Dept S4t-4Mt Sports Dept M2-4M4 Fresh Mussels &Clams. Any MIDDLETOWN - A 42- year-old Cliffwood Beach man was killed early last night when his 1976 Ford sedan slammed into a guard- rail on in the northbound rail of the Garden State Parkway, Hew into the air and threw him onto the roadway. State police said Thomas W. Lyons of 77 Boulevard Ave., was pronounced dead on arrival at Riverview Hos- pital, Red Bank. The accident occurred at 6:40 p.m. at mile 110 of the parkway, police said. The Lyons car was traveling in the outer roadway of the highway when it veered out of control, struck the post and spun into the air. Police said it overturned several times, and Lyons was thrown 25 feet. The car traveled 210 feet from the time it struck the rail, police said. No other vehicles were in- volved in the accident, and there were no passengers In the Lyons car. Police said they are conti- nuing the investigation of the accident, and an autopsy to be performed today will de- termine the cause of his death. Make A Date. It Mlddletown Bareau... I71-Z2W style. Danielle's, 842-3823. Ohtaarles.. 4 Freehold Bares* 431-2112 Pool Table Recovered Religkws News 16-17 Loag Broach Bueaa. tU4H* Reasonable. Free estimate Sports tt-M Stat*WBar<M..Nt-292-»358 Call 741-0332. Smart Business People use Front Page Readers for fast results. CaU 542-4000. The Clan Hut Twin lobster special tonight, Highlands. 8724MB. The Tred Shed Athletic shoes now at 62 Broad St., Red Bank Sunday Brunch $4.15 Wharf Pub, Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. 291-5722. Fiahermaa's Wharf . Come It see what's delirious- ly new. Reserve for Easter now 841-2200. Fri. and Sat. "Baby Blue" Sun. "Salty Dog 1 ' Happy hour, 8-10. Trade Winds. 842-3291. Ski Rental Sale Boots from $15, skis with bin- ding from $65. The Sport Spot, Shrewsbury. 747-0685. Pulverized garden lime, 8t* Gold, Silver and Coins 50 Ib. bag. Sat. only. Builder's Top prices paid, 10% extra to General True Value, Little Senior Citizens West End Silver. 747-0808. Jewelry exchange. 229-8277. State's 'midnight raid* cost cou^nty $225,000 By BARBARA KATELL FREEHOLD — The state has "stolen" $225,000 from Monmouth County in a se- cret midnight raid, and the county wants the money back. According to County Administrator Theodore Narozanick, the nefarious doings began when a "rider" was attached to a bill before the state legislature. The rider called for the state treasury to receive the fines and other money collected by county probation departments for the criminal justice system. . Until now, the money collected by the probation departments has been turned over to the county treas- urer. , The bill, with the objectionable rider was withdrawn, Narozanjck told the coun- ty Board of Freeholders'at their workshop meeting yesterday. But the rider was in- troduced as a separate bill Feb. 6 "and slipped through the legislature late one night." Gov. Brendan Bryne promptly signed the bill; it became state law; and the county is out approximately $225,000 year. Not only has the county been denied the money it had been getting from the fines collected' the $22,000 was anticipated in the 1980 county budget, Freeholder Thom- as Lynch Jr. said. And he noted that the county must still pick up all the costs of running the proba- tion department. But the county is not giving in without a fight. The $26,000 collected by the proba- tion department so far this year has been placed in an interest-bearing escrow ac- count while the county supports efforts to get a new bill passed that would undo the "theft." Of course, Byrne could veto the new bill if it is passed. "The state has found a new way to balance its budget and stay within the 5 percent cap law," Lynch observed. "It is taking the money from the counties."

Transcript of Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

Page 1: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

THE COACH

Daily Register selectscoach of the year

See story, page 25

GARDEN

The time has comefor your planting

See stories, page 11

CRASH

Hunt silver fortunevanishes in a hurry

See story, page 2

The Daily RegisterVOL. 102 NO. 231

Monmoulh County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 20 CENTS

GAS BY T H I LITER — Th« dials whiz around atErnie Etgrlm of Tubby's Shell Service Station. RedBank, fills a Raglster photographer's tank with 27.2liters of regular. Looking on are Curtis J. Valva,

Ililir wtmf » cm Hhmcenter. Shell territory sales representative, andJohn Ludwig, Shell Philadelphia district tales man-ager.

This gas station operatoris taking you to his liter

By BOB BRAMLEV

RED BANK - Oh, you can call'em gallons, or you can call em lit-ers, or you can Just order by thedollars: It's all toe tame If you juitremember that four Uteri is a littlemore than a gallon

Or (or more precise conversion,you can figure that one liter equals.Mil gallons, or one gallon equals3 789 liters

Or you can just forget the wholething, tell Ernie Elgrtm of Tubby'sShell Service Station, at Maple Ave-nue and Monmouth Street, to fill erup and then ask him what the tab is.

Tubby's If one of a number of Shellservice stations in Central New Jer-sey that began dispensing gasoline bythe liter rather than the gallon yester-day as part of a conversion programwhich will see 300 Shell outlets inNew Jersey converted to the metricunit by the" *Ud of June.

John Ludwig, Shell's Philadelphiadistrict sales manager, was on handat Tubby's yesterday when the newmethod of pumping gas began.

"We feel the dispensing ofgasoline by the liter was Inevitable.Most of the nation's gasoline pumpscannot compute a unit price in excess

of M.f cents. Therefore these pumpswill have to be converted to pricingby the liter or be replaced by newunits which can commute prices ofmore than II a gallon," Ludwig ex-plained.

He estimated that conversion of agasoline pump —the industry callsthem "dispensers" — to figure unitprices of more than $1 would cost $250per pump, whereas conversion to litercomputation costs only ISO.

"Shell estimates such savingsmight approach 1200 million if thetotal industry converted to metricunits now," Ludwig said.

Like other dealers, many Shell re-tailers have been dispensing gasolineby the half-gallon while they waitedfor the liter conversion. This meantthat the customer was charged twicethe price indicated on the pump asgasoline prices rose above the 11mark. , -

"Half-gallon pricing may havebeen confusing for some motorists,"Ludwig said. ,

He added that Shell, which en-dorsed the U.S. Metric Board's rec-ommendation for liter pricing uutJuly, is the first major motor fuelproducer to put liter pricing Intopractice.

"We feel liter dispensing willlessen the confusion," he explained.

Maybe so.There are six gasoline pumps at

Tubby's Shell Service Station, two forregular gasoline, two for super un-leaded and two for unleaded.

On the regular pump, a placardannounce* the per gallon price as$1,234. Below the delivery counter,which counts in liters,,a price perliter of 32.6 cents is displayed.

On the super unleaded pump theper gallon price Is posted at $1,314,and the per liter, price is 34.7 cents.

And on the unleaded pump appearsa per gallon price of $1,264 and a perliter price of 33.4 cents.

To test the new system, Erniefilled the fuel tank of the Hondadriven by Carl Forino, The Register'sstaff photographer on the scene. Carlgot 27.2 liters for $8.85. Converting,you multiply 27.2 liters by .2642 andcome up with 7.11624 gallons of regu-lar.

All clear?"The customers are very recep-

tive," commented Ernie as he hungup the pump nozzle. "They almostalways ask for dollar value, any-way."

Carter opposingmail service cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentCarter, facing a potentially tough re-election fight, is opposing a con-gressional plan to eliminate Saturdaymail deliveries as part of the drive tobalance the 1981 federal budget.

Carter presented bis long-awaitedbudget-cutting plan to key members ofCongress yesterday. His proposal, call-ing for $15 billion in spending cuts,closely parallels the 1981 budget rec-ommended last week by the HouseBudget Committee, which urged $16.5billion in reductions.

However, the president's list callsfor a cut of only $290 million in thesubsidy for the U.S. Postal Service.The House committee, proposing anend to Saturday mall deliveries,slashed $836 million from the subsidy.

The proposal to end Saturday maildeliveries has been one of the mostcontroversial recommendations in thecurrent effort to balance the federalbudget for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct.1. It is also the proposal that probablywould affect more Americans directlythan any other yet suggested.

Rep. James M. Hanley, D-N.Y.,chairman of the House Post OfficeCommittee, asked the House RulesCommittee yesterday to permit a flooramendment that would set the cut for

the postal service at $250 million as thepresident is proposing.

Except for the smaller postal ser-vice cut, Carter's budget-balancingplan contained few surprises. The cutsfell heaviest on domestic programs,but Included a $1 billion cut for defensefrom the original Carter budget sub-mitted in January.

As expected, the revised proposalcalls for eliminating the $1.7 billion

Carter inflation medicineraite tome doubt*, page 2

federal revenue sharing program forstates. However, it proposes that $500million be added to the budget for"transitional assistance payments" tocities hurt by the end of revenue shar-ing.

Although the House Budget Com-mittee has twice rejected the city aidproposal, liberals are expected to pro-pose it again when the budget reachesthe House floor.

Carter's other major proposed cutsinclude:

—Eliminating $1 billion in proposedanti-recession aid for cities.

—Delaying welfare reform effortsto save $850 million.

-Deferring $1.1 billion In suchenergy initiatives as the solar energybank.

—Adjusting government retirementpay for Inflation once a year instead oftwice for a savings of $1.4 billion.

—Deferring »850 million inpurchases for the strategic petroleumreserve.

—Eliminating law enforcement as-sistance grants to save $89 million.

—Reducing youth and other publicjobs programs by $600 million.

Carter announced his intention tobalance the budget in a March 14speech in which he called for $13 billionto $14 billion in budget cuts as an anti-inflation move. But he delayed makingpublic his list of proposed reductions,

Carter's list was sent to Sen. Ed-mund S. Muskle, D-Malne, chairman ofthe Senate Budget Committee, in aletter from Budget Director James T.Mclntyre Jr. The letter then was dis-tributed to other senators and a copywas obtained by the Associated Press.

In the letter, Mclntyre said Carterwould formally transmit the budgetrevisions to Congress Monday andwould send specific spending amend-ments during the week of April 7. The1961 budget is not expected to reach the

See President, page $

Carter eager to sign it

Windfall tax bill OK'dWASHINGTON (AP) - After 11

months of pleading with Congress,President Carter is eager to sign acompromise $227.7 billion "windfall"tax on the oil industry.

"You can leave the ribbons off thisone in order to get it on down here,"the president said Thursday in a tele-phone call to Senate Democratic Lead-er Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia andSen. Russell B. Long, D-La., managerof the bill.

"This is good news for the countryand, I think, good news for the wholeworld," Carter said after the Senatecompleted congressional action on thetax by passing it 66-31.

The Senate approved a conferencecommittee report on 'a 66-31 vote. TheHouse approved it earlier this month.

Sens. Bill Bradley and HarrisonWilliams Jr., New Jersey Democrats,

each voted with the majority in passingthe bill.

."Approving this House-Senatecompromise was clearly in the nationalinterest, and'the value of this legisla-tion will rise whenever oil prices in-crease," Bradley said.

He said the bill would provide rev-enue for alternate energy sources,mass transportation and fuel bill relief.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, the newswas not so good for Carter.

A House Commerce subcommitteevoted 17-3 to restrict funds for theEnergy Department to carry out hisplan to impose a $10.3 million importfee on imported oil and have all of itreflected in a 10-cent per gallon in-crease in gasoline prices.

But the amendment proposed by thesubcommittee has a long way to gobefore becoming law. Moreover,

See, Carter, page 8 Sea. BUI Bradley

Organized crime trial set to begin in earnest on MondayBy ROBIN GOLDSTEIN •FREEHOLD - With a full

four weeks of pre-trial mo-tions and jury selection be-,hind it, the state's big or-

1 crime trial is slated

to begin in earnest here onMonday.

The state and all five de-fense attorneys yesterdayagreed upon a predominately-white jury of 10 men and sev-

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

en women, culled out of closeto 400 prospective jurors dur-ing a tedious, 13-day process.

The jury will be chargedwith the task of determiningthe guilt or innocence of fivealleged organized crime fig-ures who are defendants inthe case. And it will accept orreject the state's contention,which it will attempt to provefor the first time In court,that "This Thing of Ours"—

popularly known as the Mafia-exists.

The five defendants arecharged with a total of vari-ously 24 offenses, includingloasharking, extortion, andbookmaking. Only one of thedefendants, Anthony DeVlngo, of Roseland, ischarged with murder. All arecharged with conspiracy andmembership in "This Thingof Ours."

The other defendants are

James Vito Montemarano, ofLong Branch, AndrewGerardo, of Newark, Thomas"Pee Wee" De Phillips, ofB e l l e v i l l e , and AngeloCarmen Sica, of West Or-ange.

A l l e g e d m o b"caporegime" Ruggerio"Richie the Boot" Bolardo,89, was the best-known of theeight men indicted by thestate last May. But he and

fel low defendant Louis"Killer Louie" Ferrari, ofLong Branch, were excusedfrom standing trial at thistime for health reasons. Theeighth defendant, AnthonyLardlere Jr., of Nutley,

pleaded guilty to conspiracyand bookmaking last month.

The length of the t r i a l - i tis expected to last at leastthree months— and its sub-ject dragged out the juryselection process. Although

all 17 of the jurors sworn inyesterday afternoon will hearthe testimony in the trial, 12will be chosen at the con-clusion to turn in the verdict,on the 24 separate counts with

See Orgaalied, page 1

Iacreasiag ckNMiiaess today. Highs la the Us. Somerala developing toaighl aad coatiailag most of tomor-row. Lews toaigat in the 4ts. Complete report page 3.

Disco fashloa-Soviet style .*. 14Ellea Goodmaa fiads too maeh 'help' 14Brtttea lakes ever Malawai grid 2tGiaaU trade with 4ters H

Man dies in Parkway crash

Bridge advice. .34II

Comics _ 3SEditorials tFsttrtalamet 1*41Garde* 11lifestyle 1441

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office.Toll Free t71-9MOToll Free MM1M

Classified Dept MM7MCtrcaUtfoa Dept S4t-4MtSports Dept M2-4M4 Fresh Mussels & Clams. Any

MIDDLETOWN - A 42-year-old Cliffwood Beachman was killed early lastnight when his 1976 Fordsedan slammed into a guard-rail on in the northbound railof the Garden State Parkway,Hew into the air and threwhim onto the roadway.

State police said ThomasW. Lyons of 77 BoulevardAve., was pronounced deadon arrival at Riverview Hos-

pital, Red Bank.The accident occurred at

6:40 p.m. at mile 110 of theparkway, police said. TheLyons car was traveling inthe outer roadway of thehighway when it veered out ofcontrol, struck the post andspun into the air. Police saidit overturned several times,and Lyons was thrown 25feet. The car traveled 210 feet

from the time it struck therail, police said.

No other vehicles were in-volved in the accident, andthere were no passengers Inthe Lyons car.

Police said they are conti-nuing the investigation of theaccident, and an autopsy tobe performed today will de-termine the cause of hisdeath.

Make A Date. It Mlddletown Bareau... I71-Z2W style. Danielle's, 842-3823.Ohtaarles.. 4 Freehold Bares* 431-2112 Pool Table RecoveredReligkws News 16-17 Loag Broach Bueaa. tU4H* Reasonable. Free estimateSports tt-M Stat*WBar<M..Nt-292-»358 Call 741-0332.

Smart Business Peopleuse Front Page Readers forfast results. CaU 542-4000.

The Clan HutTwin lobster special tonight,Highlands. 8724MB.

The Tred ShedAthletic shoes now at 62Broad St., Red Bank

Sunday Brunch $4.15Wharf Pub, Shrewsbury Ave.,Highlands. 291-5722.

Fiahermaa's Wharf. Come It see what's delirious-ly new. Reserve for Easternow 841-2200.

Fri. and Sat. "Baby Blue"Sun. "Salty Dog1' Happyhour, 8-10. Trade Winds.842-3291.

Ski Rental SaleBoots from $15, skis with bin-ding from $65. The SportSpot, Shrewsbury. 747-0685.

Pulverized garden lime, 8t* Gold, Silver and Coins50 Ib. bag. Sat. only. Builder's Top prices paid, 10% extra toGeneral True Value, Little Senior Citizens West EndSilver. 747-0808. Jewelry exchange. 229-8277.

State's 'midnight raid*cost cou^nty $225,000

By BARBARA KATELLFREEHOLD — The state has "stolen"

$225,000 from Monmouth County in a se-cret midnight raid, and the county wantsthe money back.

According to County AdministratorTheodore Narozanick, the nefarious doingsbegan when a "rider" was attached to abill before the state legislature. The ridercalled for the state treasury to receive thefines and other money collected by countyprobation departments for the criminaljustice system. . Until now, the moneycollected by the probation departmentshas been turned over to the county treas-urer. ,

The bill, with the objectionable riderwas withdrawn, Narozanjck told the coun-ty Board of Freeholders'at their workshopmeeting yesterday. But the rider was in-troduced as a separate bill Feb. 6 "andslipped through the legislature late onenight."

Gov. Brendan Bryne promptly signedthe bill; it became state law; and thecounty is out approximately $225,000 year.

Not only has the county been denied themoney it had been getting from the finescollected' the $22,000 was anticipated inthe 1980 county budget, Freeholder Thom-as Lynch Jr. said.

And he noted that the county must stillpick up all the costs of running the proba-tion department.

But the county is not giving in without afight. The $26,000 collected by the proba-tion department so far this year has beenplaced in an interest-bearing escrow ac-count while the county supports efforts toget a new bill passed that would undo the"theft." Of course, Byrne could veto thenew bill if it is passed.

"The state has found a new way tobalance its budget and stay within the 5percent cap law," Lynch observed. "It istaking the money from the counties."

Page 2: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

I2 T h e DtoifyResffcter SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY,MARCH28, i960

Hunt's house of silver melted downBy CHET CURRIER

NEW YORK (AP) - A financial edificeof tilver that one of America's wealthiestfamilies had been building for months lay inapparent collapse today.

And the aftershocks were still being feltin the nation's stock and commodity mar-

For the Hunt family of Dallas, it was abitter climax to one of the most ambitiousinvestment plans in the country's history.

They had reputedly accumulated 13 billionwtrth of silver, maybe much more. Somesaid the Hunts were close to cornering themarket for one of the world's most valuedcommodities.

But yesterday, falling silver prices anddebts on their investment forced them to sellout much of what they owned, setting offwide swings in the markets and a storm ofcontroversy

The price of silver for April deliverytumbled to $10.80 an ounce in New York,down |S from Wednesday's comparableprice.

The stock market plummeted to its lowestlevel in five years, then just as quicklyrallied again. The Dow Jones industrial aver-

age, down more than S points a half hourbefore the close of trading, wound up withonly a 2.14 loss at 7M.M.

There was no way of knowing how muchfinancial damage had been suffered by theHunt family, which has enormous holdings inoil and gas, real estate and other businessesranging from pixxa restaurants to the KansasCity Chiefs football team.

Nelson Bunker Hunt, one of the childrenof the late, legendary oilman H.L. Hunt, hassteadfastly declined to comment all along onbis investments in silver or what he plannedto do with them.

Hunt wasn't available for comment yes-terday.

Whatever his plan, it looked like a bigsuccess until very recently. Silver began lastyear at 16 an ounce. This past winter itreached $50, an Increase that dwarfed eventhe spectacular rise of gold over the sameperiod.

But in January, silver, along with manyother commodities, began to decline. By thisweek, it was below WO.

That meant that a lot of the Hunts' paperprofit had vanished. Because they had usedborrowed money to finance part of their

Doubts surfacingon Carter's tonicfor ailing economy

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press WriterWASHINGTON (AP) - With each

passing day, more doubts surface whetherPresident Carter's new anti-inflation pro-gram is the right medicine for the ailingeconomy, or whether the administration'slatest attempt is already being swept awayby events.

One problem that seemingly distresseseveryone who observes Carter's programis that, weeks after he announced a re-vision In his proposed 1981 budget, thecenterpiece of his anti-inflation strategyJus still not been completed.

On March 14, after two weeks of in-tensive negotiations with Congress, he an-nounced that the budget would be balanced— indeed, would show a sizeable surplus.Now, the details are scheduled to be an-nounced Monday.

An AP neuis analyst*

One official close to toe trimming ex-ercise admits be is "frustrated" at thelengthy debate every contemplated changeproduces Congressmen who support theprogram say the lack of a quick follow-uphas left them disappointed as well.

And House Budget Committee Chair-man Robert N. Giaimo, directing hiscriticism at Congress as well as the admin-istration, said yesterday: "Our economyIs in precarious shape. We have to movequickly.... If we can't move expeditlouslyand courageously in Congress, let's MySO.'!

Nowhere are doubts about the presi-dent's latest program more obvious than inthe nation's financial markets.

Along WaU Street there is a lack ofconfidence that the program has the punchneeded to correct the economy's Ills.

In the two weeks since Carter unveiledhis plan's broad outline:

—The Dow Jones industrial stock aver-age has fallen 48 paints to yesterday'sclose of 780.

—Bond prices have dropped furtherwhile interest rates have continued toclimb.

—The plunge In silver prices from aJanuary high of more than ISO an ounce tounder f 11 yesterday is producing deep con-cern at the Treasury Department, said anofficial who asked to remain anonymous.There is concern, as well, he said, over thelatest decline In bond prices.

Financial analysts are concerned thatCarter's program will bring on a re-cession, because of high interest rates andtight credit, while doing little to restrain

inflation, running about 18 percent so farthis year.

Criticism that Carter has been unableto act promptly on economic problems, ordo what be says he will do, has arisenalmost from the time he took office andreversed himself on the ISO tax rebate hehad once promised every American.

That was followed by his since-for-gotten plan to provide wage insurance toworkers who cooperated with his anti-inflation plan. Announced with much fan-fare in 1978, the program was neverthought out in detail and was soon abaon-doned.

To some critics, such as Barry Boa-worth, the former director of Carter'santi-inflation agency, the president hasconsistently underestimated the danger ofinflation with the result that his plans fordealing with It have always been a stepbehind.

"The one constant element... has beenthat each successive round of governmentpolicy has consistently underestimated themagnitude of the problem. Each failure

. contributes to a loss of public confidencethat the government can solve the prob-lems, thereby reducing the probabilitythat future policies will succeed." he saysin a new study.

Carter's latest anti-inflation programis his fourth. And Treasury Secretary G.William MiUer said Thursday the presi-dent can be expected to come up with moremeasures as the problem requires.

Carter did not promise overnight suc-cess from the latest program, of course.And not everybody thinks Carter's pro-gram is misdirected; it has received sup-port from Giaimo; Sen. Edmund S.Muskie, the chairman of the Senate BudgetCommittee; and other key congressionalleaders.

But individual parts of the plan arebeing criticized

The oil import fee Carter said he willimpose to drive up the price of gasolineand reduce oil consumption was the targetof a surprise maneuver by several con-gressman Thursday to block money for.administering the fee.

And the credit controls be proposed tosharply curtail consumer borrowing, havedrawn fire from Arthur Burns, the highlyrespected former chairman of the FederalReserve Board.

He told the Joint Economic Committeeof Congress Thursday that the controlsgive the board "dictatorial powers" andurged they be dropped.

Bums Joined other critics who say theCarter program will result In a deeperrecession than has been anticipated andthat inflation will be worse in the long run.

investment, it also meant that the collateralon the loans was worth much less than it badbeen.

On Wednesday, Nelson Bunker Hunt an-nounced in Paris that be and several wealthyinvestors planned to issue bonds backed by200 million ounces of silver bullion. Ob-servers saw that as evidence that he wanted,or needed, to raise some cash.

The same day, Bache Halsey StuartShields, a large investment firm that has longhad business dealings with the family, sentoff a "margin call" to the Hunts for mancollateral.

The call — a notice to put up more col-lateral against loans — was for more than$100 million, Elliot J. Smith, a Bache ex-ecutive vice president, confirmed late yes-terday.

The Hunts did not respond immediately,Bache officials said. So the firm sold putmost of the family's silver holdings to liqui-date some of the debt.

Afterwards, Bache said the Hunts stillowed it an unspecified amount of money. Butit added that there was adequate collateralon that debt in the form of stocks and bonds.

From mid-afternoon on, trading inBaches stock was suspended at the order of

the Securities and Exchange Commiasklast traded at » , down f I B from Wetday.

Harry Jacobs Jr., chairman of BacheGroup, the brokerage firm's parent holdingcompany, said the silver sell-off had only a"negligible ' financial Impact on the com-pany.

Still, the Securities Investor ProtectionCorp., an agency set up in the early 1970s toprotect brokerage bouse customers in theevent of trouble, said it was prepared to act ifnecessary.

Hugh Owens, chairman of SIPC — rough-ly similar to tbe Federal Deposit InsuranceCorp. in banking — said, "If worse comes toworse we'll be ready "

Tbe stock market's afternoon sell-off ap-peared to stem from fears about the possibleimpact on Bache, and tbe subsequent re-covery in stock prices evidently signaled aneasing of those fears.

But it was plant that government regu-lators and others would still be asking a lot ofquestions in the days and weeks ahead.

"It was a scary thing," one broker said."And I'm sure the reverberations will be feltfor some time to come."

VOLCANO ACTIVITY — As like material coats the north and cast slopes nearsummit of Mount St. Helens In southwest Washington. A crater can be seen to theright of large fissure In center.

St. Helens volcanoerupts with a blast

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Mount St.Helens erupted yesterday — after a week ofearthquakes warned of its new life — spew-ing smoke and ash, oozing lava and belchingan explosion that was heard up to 45 milesaway.

Part of the side of the 9,877-foot mountaincollapsed, revealing a new gaping crater,witnesses said.

An Air Force pilot who flew over themountain after the eruption reported that theonce snow-topped peak was bare, apparentlydue to heat.

No injuries or property damage was re-ported in the sparsely populated, heavilyforested area around the 9,677-foot mountainin southwest Washington.

The Weyerhaeuser Corp. said It was evac-uating about 300 loggers.

The U.S. Forest Service evacuated thehandful of personnel It had working In theSpirit Lake area and in other sparsely popu-lated areas around the base of the mountain,which lies in the Gifford-Pinchot NationalForest.

The blast, at about 1 p.m. P8T, was thefirst volcanic eruption in the contiguous Unit-ed States since Mount Lassen in northernCalifornia spewed smoke and ash from 1(14to 1917. Mount St. Helen last erupted in 1857.

Rhonda Brooks, a state Department ofEmergency Services spokeswoman, said thedepartment received Its first reports fromthe Federal Aviation Administration in Seat-tle, which received reports from planesflying over the area.

"It is apparent that the north and west

sides of the mountain are collapsing," Ms.Brooks said.

Witnesses as fsr away as 45 miles re-ported a sound like a sonic boom.

"There's smoke and ashes pouring put ofit," said Mike Beard of KGW radio inPortland, who flew over the mountain."There is no doubt the eruption is starting.You can see the ash very, very clearlyagainst the snow."

The state Department of Emergency Ser-vices began contacting local law enforce-ment officials to initiate evacuation plansdiscussed earlier in the week. h

Scientists have studied the mountainsince swarms of earthquakes began Jigglingthe area a week ago yesterday. University ofWashington seismologists recorded almostconstant small quakes and at times as manyas six quakes an hour measuring 4 on theRlchter scale.

The National Earthquake InformationService in Golden, Colo., reported a 4 5 mag-nitude earthquake at the mountain at 2 p.mPST. That is the largest quake recorded sincequakes began Jolting the area March 20

An earthquake of 4 on the Richter scalecan cause moderate damage. The Richterscale is a measure of ground movementrecorded as recorded on seismographs.

Few people live In the area but most ofthose living on the mountain itself were evac-uated earlier this week when the quakescreated a threat of avalanches.

There was no Immediate Indication ofmudflows caused by melting snow, which Ms.Brooks said might cause dams on the LewisRiver to overflow.

DMV slates holiday closingsTRENTON - A l l state Division of Motor Vehicle facilities

will be closed Good Friday, April 4Closings include the central office, driver testing centers,

agencies and inspection stations, said Motor Vehicle DirectorJohn A. Waddingtoo

Inspection stations normally open on Saturdays will beclosed the day before Easter Sunday

INRC may slap PSE&G with fineKING OF PRUSSIA, Pa -Public Service Electric* Gas

Co. faces a proposed $2J,000 fine for what the U.S. NuclearRegulatory Commission alleges were security lapses at theSalem Nuclear Generating Station.

NRC inspectors on two occasions last year found thecompany had failed to comply with government regulationsfor the physical protection of the plant, located in LowerAlloways Creek, NRC spokesman Karl Abraham said yester-day.

An NRC inspector was able to walk through an unlockeddoor in a vital area of the plant, and Inspectors discoveredthat access to certain portions of a vital area was notcontrolled as the NRC staff alleges It should have been.Abraham said.

The inspections occurred in August and September 1979,and the alleged violations were corrected st the time of theirlast inspection, he added.

"We consider this lack of access control to demonstrate asignificant weakness in tbe implementation and managementof your physical security program," Richard C. DeYoung,acting director of the NRC's Off ice of Inspection and Enforce-ment, said in a letter to PSEaVG officials.

DeYoung ordered PSEfcG to adopt and Implement secur-ity procedures requiring the continuous visual surveillance ofall doors leading from the Unit 2 construction area into thevital areas of Unit 1. He also ordered a review of existingsecurity procedures and controls.

Marine singled out, lawyer saysCAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. - Attorneys tor Pfc. Robert

Garwood say the Marine's ease is an exception to the Nixonadministration's Vietnam policies and are seeking to callformer defense secretaries to help prove Garwood was sin-gled out for prosecution.

Garwood, » , is being court-martialed here on charges ofdesertion and collaboration with the enemy. The Indiananative, who spent 14 years in Vietnam, could be sentenced tolife in prison if convicted.

His civilian attorney, Dermot Foley, contended yesterdaythat a policy was formulated during the administration ofthen-President Richard Nixon that none of the prisoners ofwar who returned from Vietnam in 1(7) would be tried. Heargued that several POWs acknowledged they cooperatedwith tbe communists.

Lance prosecutors set to sum upATLANTA — Prosecutors in the bank fraud trial of former

federal budget director Bert Lance say they will wind up theircase next week, 12 weeks after it began, with a witness whowill summarize tbe testimony of 100 previous witnesses.

And government attorney Edwin Tomko says the finaldays of the case will focus attention on the Lancelot Co., apartnership of Lance and his wife LaBelle. Tbe governmentcontends Lance concealed liabilities by shifting them to thepartnership and refused to provide a financial statement forLancelot despite repeated requests from banks.'

Take studded tires off carsTRENTON - Studded snow tires will be illegal on New

Jersey roads after Tuesday. April 1.Drivers who don't remove the tires face i

PEOPLEMIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(IP) -- CBS newsman|, Mike Wallace says that al-- towing the deposed shah of,' Iran into this country was• "the worst thing in thei world," and the United', States should now stop pro-1 tectlng him.

Wallace, a host of the. top-rated "80 Minutes"; program, told a Miami• Beach audience Wednes-day night that U.S. In-telligence agencies knew

' (or years that there wasMbaUntial opposition toMs shah among Iranians.Ha said the knowledge waskept secret from the Amer-ican people

"We didn't know theopposition to him in their.coaotry It was the worstthing in the world to lethim in oar country," laidWallace, woo has in-terviewed both the shahand fell s u c c e s s o r ,AyatoUafc Ruhollah Kho-meini

Now that the shah has

fled Panama to a new exileIn Egypt, said Wallace, theUnited States should washits bands of h i m — _ _ _ _

to put his drawing power touse — he'll be chairman ofthe National Multiple

Us Society's 1980

NEW YORK (AP) -Frank Sinatra, who neverhas to scrounge for an au-dience, is getting a chance

Mike Wallace

Hope Chest Campaign.In a statement yester-

day, the singer said he wasaccepting the Job "withthe hope that I can help bybringing the word home toall Americans what a trag-ic problem MS is for the500,000 people who have itand related diseases'.''

e e e • -NEW YORK (AP) -

Gea. William C. West-marelaad has called forimmediate resumption ofthe draft as the only solu-tion to the nation's waningmilitary power In the faceof "the most dangerous"decade the United Stateshas ever faced.

While U.S. militarypower is in a state of "de-cay," Soviet strength is atan all-time high, he said.

"The U.S. Navy nowhas three more ships thanit had at the time of Pearl

Harbor," he told a gather-ing Wednesday night of the"21 Gun Salute Commit-tee," an organization fa-voring respect for militarytradition and discipline.

The former commanderof U.S. forces In Vietnamalso spoke out against aCarter administration planto increase the number ofwomen in the armed forcesto 12 percent.

e e eLONDON (AP) - Anti-

royalists gunned for Prin-cess'Aaae on yesterday,accusing tbe queen'sdaughter of "insultingBritish taxpayers" by ov-erspending her state-pro-vided allowance in a timeof national belt-tightening.

"Big Spender Anne,"said a headline in onenewspaper.

Shown by recent polls tobe the moat unpopularmember of the royal fami-ly, the 28-year-old princesswas criticized for buildings sumptuous stable at her

borne Gatcombe Park, a1971 gift from Queen Eliz-abeth II to mark her mar-riage to Capt. Mark Phil-lips.

WINDSOR, Ontario(AP) - It was up to theUnited States to pick a re-cipient of the Canadian-American freedom award.The winner: the Canadianambassador who spiritedsix Americans out of Iran.

Kenneth Taylor wasnamed yesterday the reci-pient of the 1M0 Interna-tional Freedom FestivalAward, given annually tothe individual making anexceptional contribution tointernational peace andfriendship.

He will receive theaward July 2 In Detroit.Past winners have In-cluded former prime min-isters Lester Pearson andJohn Diefenbaker andformer presidents JohnKennedy and Gerald Ford.

BARNSTABLE, Mass(AP) - Probate JudgeShirley R. Lewis has or-dered author NormaaMailer to pay his fourth ex-wife, Beverly Mailer, $575a week In alimony for sev-en years, plus any cost-of-living increases due to In-flation during that time.

fines, said Motor Vehicle Director John A. WaddingtonState law allows the tires to be used between Nov. It and

April 1 yearly.

Scientist tells of sleep diseasesPALO ALTO. Calif. - The human brain works far dif-

ferently while the body sleeps than during wakcfulness, andfatal malfunctions may be seen only during slumber, accord-ing to a Stanford University scientist.

"Not only does tbe brain work differently during sleep,but the unique machinery of sleep can itself develop a uniqueset of malfunctions — the true sleep disorders," said WilliamC. Dement.

He said these sleep diseases, often life-threatening, mayappear only during sleep and offer doctors no symptoms whiletbe patient is awake.

10 die in crash of private planeDENVER - The pilot of a twin-engine airplane reported

icing problems and difficulty maintaining altitude shortlybefore the craft crashed and burned in a snowstorm southeastof here, killing all 10 persons aboard, sutboriUes Mid.

The Beecbcraft King Air, owned by Lufkin Industries Inc.,was taking customers to a tour of the firm's Texas plant whenit went down yesterday afternoon minutes after taking offfrom the Arapaboe County Airport

KiUed in the crash were tbe son of tbe company's presi-dent, two company pilots and seven representatives of Den-ver-area oil companies, said Lufkin spokeswoman VirginiaAlien. The company manufactures oil field equipment -

Gen.W Westmoreland

INTERESTING READING

SUNDAYLIFESTYLE

A look at the "Open Door"program In Freehold (or theneedy tops the county lara onour Lifestyle cover, while theAssociated Press focuses onthe Ufa ol a modal, which Isn'talways a modal Ilia.

BUSINESSDavid Rockefeller, chairman olthe Chase Manhattan Bank,lists some of the qualities busi-ness executives will need bythe turn of the century. It's aninteresting and informativeBusiness section feature onSunday.

NEWSAs usual, Sunday's newspages will be filled with thelatest breaking stories from thecounty, state, nation andaround the world, as well as theIn-depth news features Reg-ister readers have come to ex-pect.

SPORTSIn the climax to Its weeks ofpost-season athletic plaudits,our sports department has pre-pared Its exclusive All-Mon-mouth County boys' basketballWarn, complete with storiesand photographs about thehonoreee.

MONMOUTHOur magazine color cover storyIs by Zeau Conover OuBois tooutline the efforts of the Battle-ground Historical Society Inrenovating an Englishlownlandmark, The Village Inn.

THE ARTSIn addition to our usual com-plement of entertainment-ori-ented stories and features,Sunday marks the introductionol a new and expanded TVWeek, easier to read listings Inan Improved lormat

COMICS—TV-CHILDREN'S MINI SECTION

The Sunday Register

Page 3: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

THE COACH

Daily Register selectscoach of the year

See story, page 25

GARDEN

The time has comefor your planting

See stories, page 11

CRASH —

Hunt silver fortunevanishes in a hurry

See story, page 2

The Daily RegisterVOL 102 NO. 231

Won mouth County's Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980

WesternIHonmoulhEdition

.20 CENTS

OAS BY T N I LITER — Th« dials whiz around asErnto Elgrlm of Tuboy's Shell Service Station, Redtank, fills a Register photographer's tank with 27.2liters of regular. Looking on art Curtis J. Valva,

center. Shell territory sales representative, andJohn Ludwia, Shell Philadelphia district sales man-ager.

This gas station operatoris taking you to his liter

By BOB BRAMLEY

RED BANK - Oh, you can call'em falloni, or you can call 'em Ut-eri, or you can jest order by thedeilan: It's all the tame If you Justremember that four liters is a litUemore than a gal Ion

Or for more precise conversion,you can figure that one liter equalsM42 gallons, or one gallon equals

3 785 litersOr you can just forget the whole

thing, tell Ernie Elgrim of Tubby'sShell Service Station, at Maple Ave-nue and Monmouth Street, to fill erup and then ask him what the tab ii

Tubbysis one of a number of Shellservice stations in Central New Jer-sey that bagan dispensing gasoline bythe liter rather than the gallon yester-day as part of a conversion programwhich will see 300 Shell outlets inNew Jersey converted to toe metricunit by the end of June

John Ludwig, Shell's Philadelphiadistrict sales manager, was on handat Tubby's yesterday when the newmethod of pumping gas began.

"We feel the dispensing ofgasoline by the liter was inevitable.Most of the nation's gasoline pumpscannot compute a unit price In excess

of W.9 cents. Therefore these pumpswill have to be converted to pricingby the liter or be replaced by newunits which can commute prices ofmore than $1 a gallon," Ludwig ex-plained

He estimated that conversion of agasoline pump —the industry callsthem "dispensers" — to figure unitprices of more than 11 would cost $250per pump, whereas conversion to litercomputation costs only $90.

"Shell estimates such savingsmight approach $200 million if thetotal industry converted to metricunits now," Ludwig said.

Like other dealers, many Shell re-tailers have been dispensing gasolineby the half-gallon while they waitedfor the liter conversion. This meantthat the customer was charged twicethe price indicated on the pump asgasoline prices rose above the $1mark.

"Half-gallon pricing may havebeen confusing for some motorists,"Ludwig said.

He added that Shell, which en-dorsed the U.S. Metric Board's rec-ommendation for liter pricing lastJuly, is the first major motor fuelproducer to put liter pricing intopractice.

•We feel liter dispensing willlessen the confusion," he explained.

Maybe so.There are six gasoline pumps at

Tubby's Shell Service Station, two forregular gasoline, two for super un-leaded and two for unleaded.

On the regular pump, a placardannounces the per gallon price as$1,234. Below the delivery counter,which counts in liters, a price perliter of 32 6 cents Is displayed.

On the super unleaded pump theper gallon price is posted at $1,314,and the per liter price is 34.7 cents.

And on the unleaded pump appearsa per gallon price of $1,244 and a perliter price of 33.4 cents.

To test the new system, Erniefilled the fuel tank of the Hondadriven by Carl Forino, The Register'sstaff photographer on the scene. Carl 'got 27.2 liters for $8.85. Converting,you multiply 27.2 liters by .2642 andcome up with 7.18624 gallons of regu-lar.

All clear?"The customers are very recep-

tive," commented Ernie as he hungup the pump nozzle. "They almostalways ask for dollar value, any-way."

Carter opposingmail service cut

WASHINGTON ( A P ) . - PresidentCarter, facing a potentially tough re-election fight, is opposing a con-gressional plan to eliminate Saturdaymail deliveries as part of the drive tobalance the 1981 federal budget.

Carter presented his long-awaitedbudget-cutting plan to key members ofCongress yesterday. His proposal, call-ing for $15 billion in spending cuts,closely parallels the 1981 budget rec-ommended last week by the HouseBudget Committee, which urged $16.5billion in reductions.

However, the president's list callsfor a cut of only $250 million in thesubsidy for the U.S. Postal Service.The House committee, proposing anend to Saturday mail deliveries,slashed $836 million from the subsidy.

The proposal to end Saturday maildeliveries has been one of the mostcontroversial recommendations in thecurrent effort to balance the federalbudget for fiscal 1081, which starts Oct.1. It is also the proposal that probablywould affect more Americans directlythan any other yet suggested.

Rep. James M. Hanley, D-N.Y.,chairman of the House Post OfficeCommittee, asked the House RulesCommittee yesterday to permit a flooramendment that would set the cut for

the postal service at $2S0 million as thepresident is proposing.

Except for the smaller postal ser-vice cut, Carter's budget-balancingplan contained few surprises. The cutsfell heaviest on domestic programs,but included a $1 billion cut for defensefrom the original Carter budget sub-mitted in January.

As expected, the revised proposalcalls for eliminating the $1.7 billion

Carter inflation medicineraiie tome doubtt, page 2

federal revenue sharing program forstates. However, it proposes that $500million be added to the budget for"transitional assistance payments" tocities hurt by the end of revenue shar-ing.

Although the House Budget Com-mittee has twice rejected the city aidproposal, liberals are expected to pro-pose it again when the budget reachesthe House floor.

Carter's other major proposed cutsinclude:

-Eliminating $1 billion in proposedanti-recession aid for cities.

—Delaying welfare reform effortsto save $859 million.

-Deferring $1.1 billion in suchenergy initiatives as the1 solar energybank.

—Adjusting government retirementpay for inflation once a year instead oftwice for a savings of $1.4 billion.

—Deferring $850 million inpurchases for the strategic petroleumreserve.

—Eliminating law enforcement as-sistance grants to save $89 million.

—Reducing youth and other publicjobs programs by $600 million.

Carter announced his Intention tobalance the budget in a March 14speech in which he called for $13 billionto $14 billion in budget cuts as an anti-inflation move. But he delayed makingpublic his list of proposed reductions.

Carter's list was sent to Sen. Ed-mund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman ofthe Senate Budget Committee, in aletter from Budget Director James T.Mclntyre Jr. The letter then was dis-tributed to other senators and a copywas obtained by The Associated Press.

In the letter, Mclntyre said Carterwould formally transmit the budgetrevisions to Congress Monday andwould send specific spending amend-ments during the week of April 7. The1981 budget is not expected to reach the

See President, page 8

Carter eager to sign it

Windfall tax bill OK'dWASHINGTON (AP) - Afier 11

months of pleading with Congress,President Carter is eager to sign acompromise $227.7 billion "windfall"tax on the oil Industry.

"You can leave the ribbons off thisone in order to get it on down here,"the president said Thursday in a tele-phone call to Senate Democratic Lead-er Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia andSen. Russell B. Long, D-La., managerof the bill.

' "This is good news for the countryand, I think, good news for the wholeworld," Carter said after the Senatecompleted congressional action on thetax by passing it 66-31.

The Senate approved a conferencecommittee report on a 66-31 vote. TheHouse approved It earlier this month.

Sens. Bill Bradley and HarrisonWilliams Jr., New Jersey Democrats,

each voted with the majority in passingthe bill.

"Approving this House-Senatecompromise was clearly in the nationalinterest, and the value of this legisla-tion will rise whenever oil prices in-crease," Bradley said.

He said the bill would provide rev-enue for alternate energy sources,mass transportation and fuel bill relief.

Elsewhere on Capitol Hill, the newswas not so good for Carter. .

A House Commerce subcommitteeoted 17-3 to restrict funds for the

Energy Depaitment to carry out hisplan to impose a $10.3 million importfee on imported oil and nave all of itreflected in a 10-cent per gallon In-crease in gasoline prices.

But the amendment proposed by thesubcommittee has a long way to gobefore becoming law. Moreover,

See, Carter, page 8 Sea. BUI Bradley

Organized crime trial set to begin in earnest on MondayBy ROBIN GOLDSTEINFREEHOLD - With a full

four week* of pre-trial mo-tions and jury selection be-hind It, the state's big or-ganized crime trial is slated

to begin In earnest here onMonday.

The state and all five de-fense attorneys yesterdayagreed upon a predominately-white jury of 10 men and sev-

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

bereastag rliaaiaui today. HigfcJ la Ike Ms. Somerala omlipiag tesdght and ceaUaalag most of tomor-rew. Laws toaight 1st the Ms. Complete report page 3.

Disco fasaJoa - Soviet style 1.14EUea flaadmaa flads to* mack 'kelp' 14Brittoa takes over Matawaa grid ttGlaaU trade with 4$ers M

en women, culled out of closeto 400 prospective jurors dur-ing a tedious, 13-day process.

The jury will be chargedwith the task of determiningthe guilt or Innocence of fivealleged organized crime fig-ures who are defendants inthe case. And it will accept orreject the state's contention,which it will attempt to provefor the first time in court,that "This Thing of Ours"—

popularly known as the Mafia— exists.

The five defendants arecharged with a total of vari-ously 24 offenses, includingloasharking, extortion, andbookmaking. Only one of thedefendants, Anthony DeVingo, of Roseland, ischarged with murder. All arecharged with conspiracy andmembership in "This Thingof Ours/'

The other defendants are

James Vito Montemarano, ofLong Branch, AndrewGerardo, of Newark, Thomas"Pee Wee" De Phillips, ofBel lev i l le , and AngeloCarmen Sica, of West Or-ange.

A l l e g e d m o b"caporegime" Ruggerio"Richie the Boot" Boiardo,89, was the best-known of theeight men indicted by theslate last May. But he and

fellow defendant Louis"Killer Louie" Ferrari, ofLong Branch, were excusedfrom standing trial at thistime for health reasons. Theeighth defendant, AnthonyLardiere Jr., of Nutley,

pleaded guilty to conspiracyand bookmaking last month.

The length of the trial — it,is expected to last at leastthree months— and its sub-ject dragged out the juryselection process. Although

all 17 of the jurors sworn inyesterday afternoon will hearthe testimony in the trial, 12will be chosen at the con-clusion to turn in the verdict,on the 24 separate counts with

See Organized, page 8

Man dies in Parkway crash

State's 'midnight raid9

Bridg. DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Mala Office.Toll Free J71-9J80Toil Free MM1M

Classified Dept S4M7MOrcmlaUoa Dept•parts Dept.

MIDDLETOWN - A 42-year-old Cliffwood Beachman was killed early lastnight when his 1976 Fordsedan slammed into a guard-rail on in the northbound railof the Garden State Parkway,flew Into the air and threwhim onto the roadway.

State police said ThomasW. Lyons of 77 BoulevardAve., was pronounced deadon arrival at Riverview Hos-

pital, Red Bank.The accident occurred at

6:40 p.m. at mile 110 of theparkway, police said. TheLyons car was traveling hithe outer roadway of thehighway when it veered out ofcontrol, struck the post andspun into the air. Police laidit overturned several times,and Lyons was thrown 25feet. The car traveled 110 feet

from the time it struck therail, police said.

No other vehicles were in-volved in the accident, andthere were no passengers inthe Lyons car.

Police said they are conti-nuing the investigation of theaccident, and an autopsy tobe performed today will de-termine the cause of hisdeath.

I Fresh Mussels & Clams. AnyMake A Date It Mlddletowa BareaB... I71-O6I style. Danielle s, 842-3823.Oktamrtet. 4 Freehold Bureau Ol-OB Pool Table RecoveredHillgleas News 11-17 Uag Braach Bareaa. Ett-as.lt Reasonable. Free estimate.

t t4* ttatsilit Bsreau.. HttM-HM Call 741-0332.

Smart Business Peopleuse Front Page 'Reader* forfast results. Call 542-4000.

The Clam HatTwin lobster special tonight,Highlands 872*909.

The Tred ShedAthletic shoes now at 62Broad St., Red Bank.

Suday Brunch $4.95Wharf Pub, Shrewsbury Ave.,Highlands. 291-5722.

Fisherman's Wharf.Come It see what's delicious-ly new. Reserve for Easternow. «4MM».

Fri. and Sat. "Baby Blue"Sun. "Salty Dog ' Happyhour, 8-10. Trade Winds.842-3292.

Ski Rental SaleBoots from $19, skis with bin-ding from $65. The SportSpot, Shrewsbury. 747-0585.

Pulverized garden lime, 89"501b. bag. Sat. only. Builder'sGeneral True Value, LittleSilver. 747-0808.

Gold, Silver and CoinsTop prices paid, 10% extra toSenior Citizens. West EndJewelry exchange. 229-8277.

cost countyBy BARBARA KATELL

FREEHOLD — The state has "stolen"$225,000 from Monmouth County in a se-cret midnight raid, and the county wantsthe money back.

According to County AdministratorTheodore Narozanick, the nefarious doingsbegan when a "rider" was attached to abill before the state legislature. The ridercalled for the state treasury to receive thefines and other money collected by countyprobation departments for the criminaljustice system. . Until now, the moneycollected by the probation departmentshas been turned over to the county treas-urer.

The bill, with the objectionable riderwas withdrawn, Narozanick told the coun-ty Board of Freeholders at their workshopmeeting yesterday. But the rider was in-troduced as a separate bill Feb. 6 "andslipped through the legislature late onenight."

Gov. Brendan Bryne promptly signedthe bill; it became state law; and thecounty is out approximately $225,000 year.

Not only has the county been denied themoney it had been getting from the finescollected' the $22,000 was anticipated inthe 1980 county budget, Freeholder Thom-as Lynch Jr. said.

And he noted that the county must stillpick up all the costs of running the proba-tion department.

But the county is not giving in without afight. The $26,000 collected by the proba-tion department so far this year has beenplaced in an interest-bearing escrow ac-count while the county supports efforts toget a new bill passed that would undo the"theft." Of course, Byrne could veto thenew bill If it is passed.

"The state has found a new way tobalance its budget and stay within the &percent cap law," Lynch observed. "It Istaking the money from the counties."

Page 4: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

I The Daily Rejj*s»er SHREWSBURY, N.J. FR»QAY, MARCH 28. i960

Hunt's house of silver melted downBy CHET CURRIER

NEW YORK <AP> - A financial edificeof diver that one of America's wealthiestfamilies bad been building for months lay inapparent collapse today.

And the aftershocks were still being feltin the nation's stock and commodity mar-kets.

For the Hunt family of Dallas, It was abitter climax to one of the moat ambitiousinvestment plans in the country's history.

They had reputedly accumulated IS billionworth of silver, maybe much more. Somesaid the Hunts were cloae to cornering themarket for one of the world's most valuedcommodities.

But yesterday, falling silver prices anddebt* on their investment forced them to tellout much of what they owned, setting offwide swings in the markets and a storm ofcontroversy.

The price of silver for April deliverytumbled to $10.80 an ounce In New York,down It from Wednesday's comparableprice.

. The stock market plummeted to its lowestlevel in five years, then just as quicklyrallied again The Dow Jones industrial aver-

age, down more than 25 points a half hourbefore the close of trading, wound up withonly a 2 14 loss at 75» 96.

There was no way of knowing how muchfinancial damage had been suffered by theHunt family, which has enormous holdings Inoil and gas, real estate and other businessesranging from pizza restaurants to the KansasCity Chiefs football team.

Nelson Bunker Hunt, one of the childrenof the late, legendary oilman H.L. Hunt, hassteadfastly declined to comment all along onhis investments in silver or what be plannedto do with them.

Hunt wasn't available for comment yes-terday.

Whatever bis plan, It looked like a bigsuccess until very recently. Silver began lastyear at |6 an ounce. This past winter Itreached ISO, an Increase that dwarfed eventhe spectacular rise of gold over the sameperiod.

But In January, silver, along with manyother commodities, began to decline. By thisweek, it was below $20.

That meant that a lot of the Hunts' paperprofit bad vanished. Because they had usedborrowed money to finance part of their

Doubts surfacingon Carter's tonicfor ailing economy

By R. GREGORY NOKES

Associated Press WriterWASHINGTON (AP) - With each

passing day, more doubts surface whetherPresident Carter's new anti-inflation pro-gram is the right medicine for the ailingeconomy, or whether the administration'slatest attempt is already being swept awayby events.

One problem that seemingly distresseseveryone who observes Carter's programis that, weeks after he announced a re-vision in his proposed 1981 budget, thecenterpiece of bis anti-inflation strategyhas still not been completed.

On March 14, after two weeks of in-tensive negotiations with Congress, he an-nounced that the budget would be balanced— indeed, would show a sizeable surplus.Now, the details are scheduled to be an-nounced Monday.

An AP news ana lys i s

One official close to the trimming ex-ercise admits be is "frustrated" at thelengthy debate every contemplated changeproduces. Congressmen who support theprogram say the lack of a quick follow-uphas left them disappointed as well.

And House Budget Committee Chair-man Robert N. Giaimo, directing hiscriticism at Congress as well as the admin-istration, said yesterday: "Our economyis in precarious shape. We have to movequickly. ... If we can't move expeditiouslyand courageously in Congress, let's sayso."

Nowhere are doubts about the presi-dent's latest program more obvious than Inthe nation's financial markets.

Along WaU Street there is a lack ofconfidence that the program has the punchneeded to correct the economy's ills.

In the two weeks since Carter unveiledhis plan's broad outline:

—The Dow Jones industrial stock aver-age has fallen 48 points to yesterday'sclose of 760.

—Bond prices have dropped furtherwhile interest rates have continued toclimb.

—The plunge In silver prices from aJanuary high of more than 190 an ounce tounder 111 yesterday is producing deep con-cern at the Treasury Department, said anofficial who asked to remain anonymous.There is concern, as well, be said, over thelatest decline In bond prices.

Financial analysts are concerned thatCarter's program will bring on a re-cession, because of high interest rates andtight credit, while doing little to restrain

inflation, running about It percent so farthis year.

Criticism that Carter has been unableto act promptly on economic problems, ordo what be says' be will do, has arisenalmost from the time be took office andreversed himself on the ISO tax rebate hehad once promised every American.

That was followed by bis since-for-gotten plan to provide wage insurance toworkers who cooperated with his anti-inflation plan. Announced with much fan-fare in 1978, the program was neverthought out in detail and was soon abaon-doned.

To some critics, such as Barry Bos-worth, the former director of Carter'santi-inflation agency, the president hasconsistently underestimated the danger ofinflation with the result that his plans fordealing with it have always been a stepbehind

"The one constant element... has beenthat each successive round of governmentpolicy has consistently underestimated themagnitude of the problem. Each failurecontributes to a loss of public confidencethat the government can solve the prob-lems, thereby reducing the probabilitythat future policies will succeed," he saysin a new study.

Carter's latest anti-inflation programis his fourth. And Treasury Secretary G.William Miller said Thursday the presi-dent can be expected to come up with moremeasures as the problem requires.

Carter did not promise overnight suc-cess from the latest program, of course.And not everybody thinks Carter's pro-gram Is misdirected; It has received sup-port from Glalmo; Sen. Edmund 8.Muskie, the chairman of the Senate BudgetCommittee; and other key congressionalleaders.

But individual parts of the plan arebeing criticized.

The oil Import fee Carter said he willimpose to drive up the price of gasolineand reduce oil consumption was the targetof a surprise maneuver by several con-gressman Thursday to block money foradministering the fee.

And the credit controls be proposed tosharply curtail consumer borrowing, havedrawn fire from Arthur Burns, the highlyrespected former chairman of the FederalReserve Board.

He told the Joint Economic Committeeof Congress Thursday that the controlsgive the board "dictatorial powers" andurged they be dropped.

Burns joined other critics who say theCarter program will result in a deeperrecession than has been anticipated andthat Inflation will be worse In the long run.

investment, it also meant that the collateralon the loans was worth much less than it hadbeen.

On Wednesday, Nelson Bunker Hunt an-nounced in Paris that he and several wealthyinvestors planned to issue bonds backed by200 million ounces of silver bullion. Ob-servers saw that as evidence that he wanted,or needed, to raise some cash.

The same day, Bache Halaey StuartShields, a large investment firm that has longhad business dealings with the family, sentoff a "margin call" to the Hunts for morecollateral

The call — a notice to put up more col-lateral against loans — was for more than1100 million, Elliot J. Smith, a Bache ex-ecutive vice president, confirmed late yes-terday.

The Hunts did not respond immediately, .Bache officials said. So the firm sold outmost of the family's silver holdings to liqui-date some of the debt.

Afterwards, Bache said the Hunts stillowed it an unspecified amount of money. Butit added that there was adequate collateralon that debt in the form of stocks and bonds.

From mid-afternoon on, trading InBache's stock was suspended st the order of

the Securities and Exchange Commission Itlast traded at * , down 11.25 from Wednes-day.

Harry Jacobs Jr., chairman of BacheGroup, the brokerage firm's parent holdingcompany, said the silver sell-off had only a•negligible" financial Impact on the com-pany.

Still, the Securities Investor ProtectionCorp., an agency set up in tat early 1970s toprotect brokerage house customers in theevent of trouble, said it was prepared to act ifnecessary.

Hugh Owens, chairman of SIPC — rough-ly similar to the Federal Deposit InsuranceCorp. la banking - said, "If worse comes toworse we'll be ready."

The stock market's afternoon sell-off ap-peared to stem from fears about the possibleImpact on Bache, and the subsequent re-covery in stock prices evidently signaled aneasing of those fears.

But It was plain that government regu-lators and others would still be asking a lot ofquestions In the days and weeks ahead.

"It was a scary thing," oaa broker said."And I'm sure the reverberations will be feltfor some time to come."

VOLCANO ACTIVITY — Ai like mattrlal coats the north and east slopes nearsummit of Mount St. Helens In southwest Washington. A crater can be seen to theright of large fissure In center.

St. Helens volcanoerupts with a blast

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Mount St.Helens erupted yesterday — after a week ofearthquakes warned of Its new life — spew-Ing smoke and ash, oozing lava and belchingan explosion that was beard up to 46 milesaway.

Part of the side of the 9,677-foot mountaincollapsed, revealing a new gaping crater,witnesses said.

An Air Force pilot who flew over themountain after the eruption reported that theonce snow-topped peak was bare, apparentlydue to beat.

No injuries or property damage was re-ported in the sparsely populated, heavilyforested area around the 9,677-foot mountainin southwest Washington.

The Weyerhaeuser Corp. said it was evac-uating about 300 loggers.

The U.S. Forest Service evacuated thehandful of personnel it had working In theSpirit Lake area and In other sparsely popu-lated areas around the base of the mountain,which Ues in the Gifford-Pinchot NationalForest.

The blast, at about 1 p.m. PST, w u thefirst volcanic eruption in the contiguous Unit-ed States since Mount Lassen in northernCalifornia spewed smoke and ash from 1914to 1917. Mount St. Helen last erupted in 1«67.

Rhonda Brooks, a state Department ofEmergency Services spokeswoman, said thedepartment received Its first reports fromthe Federal Aviation Administration in Seat-tle, which received reports from planesflying over the area.

"It is apparent that the north and west

sides of the mountain are collapsing," Ms.Brooks said.

Witnesses as far away as 46 miles re-ported a sound like a sonic boom.

"There's smoke and ashes pouring out ofit," said Mike Beard of KGW radio inPortland, who flew over the mountain"There is no doubt the eruption is starting.You can see the ash very, very clearlyagainst the snow."

The state Department of Emergency Ser-vices began contacting local law enforce-ment officials to initiate evacuation plansdiscussed earlier In the week.

Scientists have studied the mountainsince swarms of earthquakes began jigglingthe area a week ago yesterday. University ofWashington seismologists recorded almostconstant small quakes and at times as manyas six quakes an hour measuring 4 on theRichter scale.

The National Earthquake InformationService in Golden, Colo., reported a 4.5 mag-nitude earthquake at the mountain at 2 p.mPST. That Is the largest quake recorded sincequakes began jolting the area March 20.

An earthquake of 4 on the Richter scalecan cause moderate damage. The Richterscale Is a measure of ground movementrecorded as recorded on seismographs.

Few people live in the area but most ofthose living on the mountain Itself were evac-uated earlier this week when the quakescreated a threat of avalanches.

There was no immediate indication ofmudflows caused by melting snow, which Ms.Brooks said might cause dams on the LewisRiver to overflow.

PEOPLEMIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) — CBS newsmanMike Wallace says that al-lowing the deposed shah ofIran into this country was"the worst thing in theworld," and the UnitedStates should now stop pro-tecting him.

Wallace, a host of thetop-rated "60 Minutes"program, told a MiamiBeach audience Wednes-day night that U.S. in-telligence agencies knewMr yean that there wassubstantial opposition tothe shah among Iranians.He said the knowledge waskept secret from the Amer-ican people.

"We didn't know theopposition to him in theircountry. It was the worstthing in the world to lethim in our country," saidWallace, who has In-terviewed both the shahand h i s s u c c e s s o r ,Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-meini.

Now that the shah has

fled Panama to a new exilein Egypt, said Wallace, theUnited States should washIts hands of him.

• • •NEW YORK (AP) -

Freak Sinatra, who neverhas to scrounge for ah au-dience, is getting a chance

to put his drawing power touse — he'll be chairman ofthe National MultipleSclerosis Society's 1980Hope Chest Campaign.

In a statement yester-day, the singer said be wasaccepting the job "withthe hope that I can help bybringing the word home toall Americans what a trag-ic problem MS is for the500,000 people who have it

. and related diseases."

Harbor," he told a gather-ing Wednesday night of the"II Gun Salute Commit-tee," an organization fa-voring respect for militarytradition and discipline.

The former commanderof U.S. forces in Vietnamalso spoke out against aCarter administration planto increase the number ofwomen in the armed forcesto 12 percent.

Mike Wallace

NEW YORK (AP) -Gea. William C. Westmorelaad has called forImmediate resumption ofthe draft as the only solu-tion to the nation's waningmilitary power in the faceof "the most dangerous"decade the United Stateshas ever faced.

While U.S. militarypower Is in a state of "de-cay," Soviet strength is atan all-time high, he said.

"The U.S. Navy nowhas three more ships thanit bad at the time of Pearl

LONDON (AP) - Anti-royallsts gunned for Pria-cess Aane on yesterday,accusing the queen'sdaughter of "InsultingBritish taxpayers" by ov-erspending her state-pro-vided allowance In a timeof national belt-tightening.

"Big Spender Anne,"said a headline In onenewspaper.

Shown by recent polls tobe the most unpopularmember of the royal fami-ly, the 29-year-old princesswas criticized for buildinga sumptuous stable at her

home Gatcombe Park, a1973 gift from Queen Eliz-abeth II to mark her mar-riage to Capt. Mark Phil-lips. ,

• • • •

WINDSOR, Ontario(AP) — It wat up to theUnited States to pick a re-cipient of the Canadian-American freedom award.The winner: the Canadianambassador who spiritedsix Americans out of Iran.

Keanetk Taylor wasnamed yesterday the reci-pient of the 1960 Interna-tional Freedom FestivalAward, given annually tothe Individual making anexceptional contribution tointernational peace andfriendship.

He will receive theaward July 2 in Detroit.Past winners have in-cluded former prime min-isters Lester Pearson andJohn Diefenbaker andformer presidents JohnKennedy and Gerald Ford.

BARNSTABLE. Mass(AP) - Probate JudgeShirley R. Lewis has or-dered author NormaaMailer to pay bis fourth ex-wife, Beverly Mailer, 1575a week in alimony for sev-en years, plus any cost-of-livtng Increases due to In-flation during that time.

DMV slates holiday closingsTRENTON - AU state Division of Motor Vehicle faculties

will be closed Good Friday, April 4.Closings include the central office, driver testing centers,

agencies and Inspection stations, said Motor Vehicle DirectorJohn A Waddlngton.

Inspection stations normally open on Saturdays will beclosed the day before Easter Sunday

NRC may slap PSE&G wiibiineKING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. - Public Service Electric * Oaa

Co. faces a proposed HS.0W fine for what the U.S. NuclearRegulatory Commission alleges were security lap— at theSalem Nuclear Generating Station

NRC inspectors on two occasions last year found thecompany had failed to comply with government regulationsfor the physical protection of the plant, located la LowerAlloways Creek, NRC spokesman Karl Abraham said yester-day.

An NRC inspector was able to walk through an unlockeddoor In a vital area of the plant, and Inspectors discoveredthat access to certain portions of a vital area w u notcontrolled as the NRC staff alleges It should have been,Abraham said.

The inspections occurred hi August and September t i l l ,and the alleged violations were corrected at the time of theirlast inspection, he added

"We consider this lack of access control to demonstrate asignificant weakness In the implementation and managementof your physical security program," Richard C. DeYosng,acting director of the NRC's Office of Inspection and Enforce-ment, said In a letter to PSE*G off ictala

DeYoung ordered PSEfcG to adopt and implement secur-ity procedures requiring the continuous visual surveillance ofall doors leading from the Unit I construction area into thevital areas of Unit 1. He also ordered a review of existingKcurity procedure! and controls.

Marine singled out, lawyer saysCAMP LEJEVNE, N.C. - Attorneys for Pfc Robert

Garwood say the Marine's case is an exception to the Nixonadministration's Vietnam policies sari are seeking to callformer defense secretaries to help prove Garwood was sin-gled out for prosecution

Garwood, 31, is being court-martialed bare on charges ofdesertion and collaboration with the enemy. The Indian,native, who spent 14 years In Vietnam, could be sentenced tolife in prison if convicted

His civilian attorney, Dermot Foley, contended yesterdaythat a policy was formulated during the administration ofthen-President Richard Nixon that none of the prisoners ofwar who returned from Vietnam in 1171 would be tried. Haargued that several POWs acknowledged they cooperatedwith the communists

Lance prosecutors set to sum upATLANTA-Prosecutors in the bank fraud trial of former

federal budget director Bert Lance say they will wind up theircase next week, 12 weeks after it began, with a witness whowill summarize the testimony of 109 previous witnesses

And government attorney Edwin Tomfco says the finaldays of the case will focus attention on the Lancelot Co., apartnership of Lance and his wife LaBelle The governmentcontends Lance concealed liabilities by shifting them to thepartnership sad refused to provide a financial statement forLancelot despite repeated requests from banks.

Take studded tires off carsTRENTON - Studded snow Ursa will be Illegal on New

Jersey roads after Tuesday, April 1.Drivers who don't remove the tires face summeBses and

fines, said Motor Vehicle Director John A. WaddlngtonState law allows the tires to be used between Nov. II and

April 1 yearly.

Scientist tells of sleep diseasesPALO ALTO. Calif. - The human brain works far dif-

ferently while the body sleeps than during wakefulness, aadfatal malfunctions may be seen only during slumber, accord-ing to a Stanford University scientist

"Not only does the brain work differently during sleep,but the unique machinery of sleep can itself develop a uniqueset of malfunctions - the true sleep disorders," said WilliamC. Dement.

He said these sleep diseases, often life-threatening, mayappear only during sleep and offer doctors no symptoms whilethe patient is awake.

10 die in crash of private planeDENVER - The pilot of a twin-engine airplane reported

icing problems and difficulty maintaining altitude shortlybefore the craft crashed and burned In a snowstorm twiWwastof here, killing all 10 persons aboard, authorities said.

The Beechcraft King Air, owned by Lufkin Industries Inc.,w u taking customers to a tour of the firm's Texas plant whenit went down yesterday afternoon minutes after taking offfrom the Arapahoe County Airport

Killed in the crash were the son of the company's presi-dent, two company pilots and seven representatives of Den-ver-area oil companies, said Lufkin spokeswoman VirginiaAllen. The company manufactures oil field equipment.

Gea. W West morelaad

INTERESTING READING

SUNDAYLIFESTYLE

A look at the "Open Door"program in Freehold (Of theneedy top* the county tar* onour Ulestyle cover, while theAssociated Press focuses onthe life of a model, which Isn'talways a model life.

BUSINESSDavfd Rockefeller, chairman ofthe Chase Manhattan Bank,lists some of the qualities busi-ness executives will need bythe turn of the century. It's anInteresting and InformativeBusiness section leaiure onSunday.

NEWSAs usual, Sunday's newspages will be fined with thelatest breaking stories from thecounty, state, nation andaround the world, as wen as thein-depth news features Reg-ister readers have com* to ex-pect.

SPORT8In the dimax to Us weeks ofpoet-season athlete plaudits,our sports department has pre-pared Ms exclusive AJI-rion-mouth County boys' basketballteam, complete with storiesand photographs about thehonorees.

MONMOUTHOur magazine color cover storyIs by Zeau Conover DuBois tooutline the efforts of the Battle-ground Historical Society Inrenovating an Englishtownlandmark, the Village Inn.

THE ARTSIn addition to our usual com-plement of entertainment-ori-ented stories and features,Sunday marks the Introductionof a new and expanded TVWeek, easier to read listings kian improved format.

COMIC8—TV—CHILDREN'S MINI SECTION

The Sunday Register

Page 5: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

Degnan: Casinocredit unlawful COM

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1980 T h e Dbily Register 3

• BiS.

TRENTON (AP) - State Attorney Gener-al John J. Degnan IJ pressing the CasinoControl Commiasion to rule whether threecJsinos routinely broke one gaming la* andpossibly flouted another regulation.

Degnan'! civil action, filed with the com-mission Wednesday, asks for a ruling, but bisarguments leave little doubt he thinks thecasinos operated by Bally, Caesars and Re-sorts International circumvented the law. .

What is dearly a violation, the attorneygeneral said, Is the practice of the casinos todo business with an unlicensed gaming ser-vice — the cash advance operation.

Less clear, he said, is whether the serviceitself can legally transfer money charged to acommercial credit card number after a toll-free telephone call. Degnan asked the com-mission to determine whether It can operatelegally.

If the commission rules the computercash advance service is legal, the attorneygeneral can appeal to a regular court, saidThomas Cannon, a spokesman for Degnan.

The three Atlantic City casinos volun-tarily stopped using the service, known asComchek, earlier this week after As-semblyman Chuck Hardwick, R-Union, re-vealed the procedure at a state budget hear-ing Monday.

Frank Fee, commission director of finan-cial evaluation and control, said the panelhas been studying Comchek "for sometime." The commission approved the servicepreviously, but Degnan said at the hearing benever heard of It.

Degnan said he believes Comcheck — partof the Maryland-registered corporation Com-data Network Inc.. headquartered in Nash-ville — and the casinos were engaging inactivity barred under state gaming laws.

The laws bar gambling on credit otherthan casinos' In-house markers or travelerschecks and make it illegal to deal with un-licensed gaming service industries.

Degnan said Comchek has no license andcash advances to buy chips "does not easilyconform to requirements." Only verbal con-tracts for the service exist between the threegaming halls and Comcheck, he added.

Comcnek president Curt Harter. reachedin Atlantic City, said his firm was the victimof "political problems." He said the statehas not acted to bar his competitor, WesternUnion, from performing a similar service inAtlantic City'I casinos

He said Comchek may go to court today tofight the Attorney General's action

"They have effectively shut us down bytalking to the casinos and by just telling the

casinos that what they were doing was im-proper," he said. "We find that a little

. puzzling since we've been In operation and inthe casinos for more than U months. Wedon't know why this didn't come up sooner."

Full background Investigations of officersand operations are conducted"before a ser-vice Industry is licensed by New Jersey todeal with casinos.

Commission lawyers are working to de-termine whether Comchek, handled viacasino courtesy phones, falls Into the samecategory as immediate cash Issued bycashing travelers' checks, Fee said.

CARD USE STOPPED — The use of Comchek cards such as this one was stoppedafter state Attorney General John J. Degnan asked the Casino Control Commissionto Investigate possible Illegality.

Rutgers media panel praisesethics, cites occasional gaffes

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - News cov-erage generally reflects the industry'shighest ethics despite occassional gaffes, aRutgers University media panel said yester-day.

Newspapers, radio and television general-ly do a good job, a blue-ribbon board of Xeditors, broadcasters and media criticsagreed yesterday as they noted some pitfalls.

The lone dissenter was Norman Isaacs,chairman of the National News Council,which monitors the media.

"Reporters would rather break a storythan understand it," said Isaacs.

"I don't think that'i true," interjectedLouis Boccardi, Associated Press executiveeditor.

"It was in the interest of national secur-ity," said Isaacs, explaining why he withheldstories as a reporter covering the pioneeringU.S. atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.

"There's not enough realization of the

enormous powers you get with access to aprinting press, microphone or televisioncamera."

Mixing news and entertainment functionson television "could be a reason for hostilityto the media," Pulitzer Prize winning authorRon Powers told the Journalism ResourcesInstitute.

Responsible reporting sometimes meanwithholding news, said Herbert Bloom, NewJersey Nightly News executive producer.

Bloom said his operation and commercialtelevision did not air footage of As-semblyman Anthony Imperiale, R-Essex,during a Newark jail riot because the shoutedexchanges between the legisator and Inmatesit might have worsened the situation.

"It's different when it over and you readit in cold print without showing the emotionof the situation," Bloom said.

There's no problem determining the news

media's role, "but I think we ought to bereporting the hell out of the Shah situation tosee If the Administration has a greater rolethan what's known In the problem," laidRobert Phelps, Boston Globe executive edi-tor.

Appearances of overexposing a story ontelevision is likely In the case of theAyatollah Khomeini, said Ray Jenkins, Pres-ident Carter's deputy press secretary.

"But television newt is like trying tostuff 100 pounds of news in a one-pound sack— they only have 23 minutes to tell what'shappening," he said.

"There are times when I wonder if Ishould trust you learned people to decide

, what I should read," commented RobertDubill, Gannett News Service executive edi-tor.

"There are times when you pull yourpunches in the public interest," said Isaacs.

Storer buys All-State TV firmBy MARK MAGYAR

Stateboese CorrespeadeatTRENTON - Storer Broadcasting Co.,

the parent corporation of Futurevision CableTV of Eatontown, yesterday received per-mission from the state Board of Public Utili-ties to purchase All-State Cablevision Inc.,the owner of cable television franchises infour New.Jersey municipalities.

The Federal Communications Com-

FORECAST!

Skewert Stationery O<clud«d NATIONAL WIAIHI* SIKVICI.MOAA, US Q... .1 Co~m....

TIDESTODAY - High 6:08 p.m.

and low —p.m.TOMORROW- High6:14

a.m. and 6:47 p.m. and low11:14am and 12 « p . m

For Red Bank andnumson bridge, add twohours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, de-duct IS minutes, Highlandsbridge, add 40 minutes.

a nU M 44 rnm a c*>M n a or41 » dra « -tie*.N It Orti a M n

SI a * ran m ciru • v iiMM ora n ra41 « .41 raIt M ck44 H raM au 34 raa M M ra47 IS clrM 41 caru « .M It M ra

eftno c*»74 M OrII l i ra44 34 .41 clr44 M CO

S.S •an41 M41 14

8II IU » c*r47 M M clra a4t 41 .tlcOU 17 O

tor M Man ••4-miSilJS!'^!lSSSmiK» tor tv

WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather, Service forecast for today calls for rain over most' of the eastern portion of the United States and forsnow over the southern Rockies.

Local weatherYesterday's high temperature at the Register weath-

er station was U degrees. The low yesterday was II. IIwaa 41 at • p.m. aad the overnight low was 11. Today's •a.m. temperature was M. There wai hero precipitation hithe U boars eadlag at I a.m. today. There were t l heatingdegree days yesterday, f » for the moath aad 4,zU for theheating seasoa to date. Last winter's total to date wasA.m.

Coastal forecastVariable winds becoming southeast at 10 knots today

and 10 to 20 knots tonight under increasing cloudiness.Some rain tonight. Visibility lowering to one to threemiles in rain and fog tonight. Wave heights averagingunder two feet early today. Waves averaging one to threefeet this afternoon.

Jersey ShoreIncreasing cloudiness today, high near 50. Kara de-

veloping tonight and continuing tomorrow. Lows tonightin the mid 40s. Highs tomorrow in the low 90s.

The precipitation probability is near zero today andincreasing to 80 percent tonight. Winds becoming south-east at 10 mph today. Ocean temperatures in the mid 40s.

Southern JerseyIncreasing cloudiness today. Highs in the SOS. Rain

developing tonight and continuing into Saturday. Lowstonight in the 40s. Highs tomorrow from 50 to 80.

The precipitation probability Is near zero today andincreasing to 80 percent tonight. Winds light and variable.

South Jersey Extended- Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Sunday. Partly

cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the low to mid 90sSunday and in the mid to upper 30s Monday and Tuesday.Highs in the mid 50s on Sunday, and in the low 90s Mondayand upper 60s Tuesday. -=>

Northern JerseyIncreasing cloudiness today. Highs in the 90s. Some

rain developing tonight and continuing most of tomorrow.Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs tomorrow 50to 60.

Eastern Pennsylvaniaincreasing cloudiness today. Highs upper 40s to mid

50s. Some rain developing tonight and continuing most oftomorrow. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs tomorrow in the90s.

mission had ordered Wometco Communica-tions Inc., the parent corporation of All-State, to divest itself of either its centralNew Jersey cable television systems or itsover-the-air subscription television station inWest Orange, Channel 60.

Wometco chose to keep Channel (8, whichoffers subscribers first-run movies on theirhome television sets through the use of asignal decoding device attached to the sets,and sell All-State.

All-State is the parent company of Mid-dlesex Cablevision Inc., which serves 3,826subscribers in East Brunswick, and Plain-

field Cablevision Inc., which has 7,231 sub-scribers in Plainfleld, North Plalnfleld andSouth Plainfield.

Storer, an Ohio-based cable televisionconglomerate with more than 390,000 sub-scribers in several states, will purchase all50,000 shares of All-State common stock ac-cording to a purchase agreement datedMarch 4.

Besides Futurevision Cable TV of Eaton-town, Storer's New Jersey cable televisionsubsidiaries are CATV Service Co. of Hacket-tstown, Futurevision of Burlington, andWashington Cable of Washington.

Newark police officer,common-law wife slain

IRVINGTON (AP) - Anoff-duty Newark police of-ficer and his common-lawwife were fatally shot yester-day in this Essex County'community, police said.

The woman's 3-year-oldson was shot and criticallyinjured, police said.

Charles Dennis, 35, wasfound in the bedroom of thecouple's apartment, and thebody of Denise Mills, 25, wasdiscovered in the hallway, po-lice said.

"We are classifying it asmurder," said Deputy ChiefJoseph Marke.

Mills' son, Jameel, waslisted in critical condition atBeth Israel Hospital with agunshot wound to the head,said Josle Task, a hospitalspokeswoman.

Task said Dennis and Ms.Mills also had been shot in thehead.

Although the murderweapon has not been found,Marke said police believed a

38-caliber gun was used. "Itcould have been (Dennis')service revolver," he added.

Marke said police had asuspect in the shooting.

"We expect to make anarrest very soon," said Irv-ington Police DetectiveJoseph Manderaki. "We arelooking for one person" inconnection with the shoot-ings, he said.

Marke said there was noapparent motive for theslayings. "It doesn't looklike it was a burglary."

Police were alerted to thescene shortly before noonyesterday by neighbors whosaid they heard gunshots.

Dennis was rehired Just 10days ago after being laid offDec. 31, 1978, due to citybudget problems.

"He was decorated twicefor excellent police duty —once for apprehending a bur-glar in October 1978 and once

Charles Deaals

for the apprehension of anarmed robber in. December1878," said Newark PoliceDetective Ernest Newby.

V

T V A

STATE

Ih Ik UMaad

Danskin forms pro-Bush groupWOODBRIDGE - Spring Lake Councilman Robert N.

Danskin yesterday announced the formation of ''Young Pro-fessionals for Bush," a group of 90 young New Jetsey Re-publicans who will actively support former C.I.A. DirectorGeorge Bush's quest for the GOP presidential nomination.

Danskin, who serves aa state chairman of the YoungRepublicans of New Jersey Inc., will head the pro-Bush group.

"The young working men and women in New Jersey, likeAmericans everywhere, are being squeezed by inflation aadhigh interest rates, and have a great stake in this election,"Danskin said. "By organising behind George Bush, the manwe feel la beat suited to be president, we nope to play a part l»solving the problems that face us."

Robert J. Hrebek, a Manasquan attorney, will serve asMonmouth County regional chairman for the pro-Bush effort

Radar will blanket ParkwayWOODBRIDGE — State Police will Implement stationary

radar on Saturdays beginning April 9 in an effort to enforcethe 59 miles per hour speed limit on the Garden StateParkway.

Captain Richard H. Kelly, Troop F commander, an-nounced yesterday there would be two additional stationaryradar programs consisting of three troopers per unit. Theadditional enforcement teams will concentrate on the Bloom-field. Bass River and Holmdel areas, he said.

Transit strike plan readiedTRENTON - If there Is a transit strike In New York City

next week, New Jersey officials will turn the MeadowlandsSports Complex into a giant parking tot to help commuterscarpool to New York.

Carpools will be essential because the Holland and Lincolntunnels will prohibit c a n with less than two people, undercontingency plans by the Port Authority of New York and NewJersey, designed to keep street congestion to a minimum.

The Transport Workers Union has threatened to go onstrike April 1 against the Metropolitan Transportation Author-ity, which runs New York City's bus and subway system, In awage dispute.

The New Jersey Transportation Department was expectedto release details today on its traffic routing plans.

State officials said about 9,000 cars can be accommodatedat the Meadowlands complex, and signs will be posted direct-ing motorists to the lot off Route 3 and the New JerseyTurnpike.

In addition, bus and rail service in and out of the city willbe increased.

Commuter buses which normally use the George Washing-ton Bridge will be diverted to the Lincoln Tunnel and will stopat the Port Authority Bus Terminal, to avoid traffic in NewYork City and help commuters who usually use the subway togettomidtown.

The following phone numbers for transit information wereprovided by the state:

• NJ Translt-Conrail operated trains, 80O-242-O212.• PATH trains, 201-4344100• Transport of New Jersey buses, 201-488-6210.• Monmouth County, 201-780-1121.

Smith urges solar tax breaksLAWRENCE - Chris Smith, 4th District Republican

Congressional candidate, yesterday urged federal officials topush for tax incentives encouraging the use of solar energy, ah"Inexhaustible, non-polluting and inexpensive fuel for the1980s."

In his speech to the local Republican Club in this MercerCounty community. Smith called for revamping the focus ofnational energy programs to encourage the development ofalternative energy sources like biomass (conversion of grainand wood into methanol and ethanol), solar power, syntheticfuels and oil shale.

Smith, an Old Bridge resident, won the Republican Con-gressional nomination in 1978 and was defeated by long-timeincumbent Rep. Frank Thompson, D N J . Smith faces aprimary fight from John Scalamonti of Aberdeen in his bid fora second shot at Thompson this fall.

Smith contended that more than 18 million Americanhomes can use solar energy for hot water and heat, and saidthat adequate tax credits would make, solar systems af-fordable for most home builders and owners because after theequipment is purchased, maintenance costs are minimal.

"The attractiveness of solar energy will Increase throughthe decade as the costs of fossil fuels continue to skyrocket,"Smith said.

Anderson backers meet tonightKEYPORT — Supporters of Illinois Rep. John Anderson's

quest for the Republican presidential nomination are holdingan organizational meeting for the Anderson campaign incentral New Jersey at the Shore Point Inn, Route 35, here, at 8p.m. tonight. Vivian Anderson of Keyport is serving aschairperson for the Anderson campaign in central New Jer-sey.

State appeals Parkway gas rulingBy SKIP WOLLENBERGAssociated Press WriterWASHINGTON - New

Jersey energy officials haveappealed a federal ruling thatfunnels more gasoline to Exx-on stations on the GardenState Parkway.

The state also asked that aportion of the order that per-mits the stations to charge upto 10 cents more per gallonthan they would otherwise beentitled to charge be over-turned also.

The state objected not toextra allocations for theparkway, but to the methodthe federal government pro-posed for boosting those sup-plies.

Gas lines have shown up atthe parkway stations, and thelines have been blamed on acombination of low pricesand increased interest in At-lantic City aa an entertain-ment center.

The appeal, filed earlierthis week with the FederalEnergy Regulatory Com-mission, takes issue with theU.S. Department of Energyorder on Feb. 21 boostinggasoline allocations by an av-erage of 1.1 million gallons a

month for the nine Exxon sta-tions on the parkway.

The extra gasoline supplycomes from an average boostof 500,000 gallons a month inthe federal base allocationand from an average boost of600,000 gallons a month fromthe state set-aside reserve.

States are required tomaintain a set-aside supply totake care of emergencyshortages.

But the state Departmentof Energy said the federalgovernment has no right totell it how to distribute itsset-aside reserve.

The appeal called the or-der "a gross federal usurpa-tion of a state's receivedpowers to alleviate hardshipsand emergencies occurringas a result of supply short-ages."

What the federal govern-ment should have done, thestate argues, is to make big-ger adjustments in the feder-al base allocation for theparkway stations.

The order, according tothe state, shows the federalgovernment's "patent andbelated attempt to produce arationale to undermine dele-

gated power, rationally ad-ministered, In order to con-ceal the glaring deficienciesextant in the federal alloca-tion scheme."

The period chosen to de-termine the base allocationsfor the parkway stations wasNovember 1977 to October1978. That was before Atlan-tic City's rejuvenation. Theparkway, which spans theeastern part of New Jersey,is the principal link betweenheavily populated northernNew Jersey and AtlanticCity.

New Jersey officials saidthe ruling win hurt retailersand drivers la other parts ofthe state who would normallybenefit from extra emer-gency allocations from thestate set-aside.

Even If the federal gov-ernment waa authorised todirect how states use theirset-aside reserves, the statesaid there was no "substan-tial evidence" in the orderthat Indicated that the statehad mismanaged the set-aside program.' The state has voluntarily

allocated between 300,000 and500,000 gallons of Its monthlyset-aside to the parkway sta-tions, the state said

"...it is a major revisionof the parkway's base periodallocations, which will

Gasoline pricesNEWARK — Htre aro tin mammum

wlllna orKM far a Qallon of savxino atcompiled BY tha »tal« DaMrtmont of

eventually eliminate thechronic shortfall," the statesaid. '

CompanyAmocoAreaChovronCltsoEiranOMtvOullHOUMoMITtxacoSKall

Rag. UnMPram PUniU4.1 L3O.1 - 1.34,11.13 7 1.33.7 1.33.71.14.0 1.11.0 1.14.0I.M.I 1.24 I1.11.4 1.15.1 1.17.1

- I JJ.4 i.tJ.4I.M.I i.n.i 1.31.1I.M.<I.>O.«1J1.4- -1.13.4 1.17.4 - 1.10 II.M.I I.M.I 1.34.11.ZM1.SM -1.31.4Sunoco: HO-H.1J.4; M0-I1.H.I; 3 »

J1.M.4; UO-U.3J.4; UN4MM-I1.114.

INSTANTPRINTING

We've grownaccustomed to your face. .

and we like it!

CENTRAL JERSEY BANK-T*H~*"TW-—H" ""'"" "" "**"

Page 6: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

4 T h e Ha th RT«*S«CT SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, i960

ItHHIMHIMti

ObituariesContinue probeof woman's death

\

FREEHOLD - Polio* »r»ooaUaaing their iavntigatxainto the murder of a »-year-old Woodbridge womanwhose body was found at theaatrance of Allaire SUMPart is Howell Township

County Proaerotor Alex-ander D Learer said yester-day that the cam* of daatawas a homicide 'There ap-pears to be no scnal atptcttoUuskiluiw. fcesatd

erman $ partis* let, aboutthree-tenths of • mile offSqwaatan Road, said Lekrar.

that she was •taskm a navyMac peacoat with belt,dangareej aad dog type

Ex-Rumson manvictim of holdup

UfwdasDomaLyaaSnutaofIMC Raawaj Awe A « « i .WoodbTMtfe She formertrhad readnd ID Bnatcta

Learer said Mat aa M rsy by Dr. SunJey I t Betterc-ouo.lv medicaldisclosed Out the ibeen shot twice is the beadwith apparently a B caliberhandgun She was shot in theback of the bead.

Lehrer said that aballistics examination isbeing conducted by the StatePolice Laboratory in Tren-ton.

The woman was last seenTuesday at her residence inWoodbridge, said Lehrer,adding that she either leftthere during the late alter-Soon or early evening hours.: An Allaire State Park em-ployee bad notified HowellTownship police about 7:25a.m. Tuesday about a body befound in the roadway leadingto the Spinnapont Fish-

The prosacator ithe «ctsm as a Ikjht skin

taniR, S rwt» twostall, sad wesjhtag 110

Her last occupationwas a factorr worker at theOK TowelGv.ElMBbeth,hesaid PoUcc bad a*t de-

LehrersattLehrer said that Ik* la-

is naUaill t inEluabeth^ aad the Aveoelsectton oiAsbsry Part,where pobce believe that shehad frequented

The county prosecutor«sked that if anyone had seenher during the evesang ofMarch » and the early hoarsof March II should contacteither the county prose-cutor's office or Howell po-lice.

The homicide is being in-vestigated by Howell PoliceCapt. Peter Wulfekotte andDetective Lt. Gary Pricca-ciante. They are being as-sisted by Capt. Andrew B.Manning of the county in-vestigators office.

Mrs. Stella Gibson, 93,councilman's mother

OCEANPOBT- Mrs.Stella E. Gibson, the motherel Sea Bnfbt CouncilmanLeroy S. Gibson, diedWednesday at Ivy HouseNursing Home. Middletownthe was S3 years old and livedat 47 Main St.' She was born in Gardiner,N Y , aad had lived here forft yeanI Mrs. Gibson was a mem-ber of the Oceanport Method-

ist Church, and was a lifemember of the Order of theEastern SUr, Orient Lodge,Bridgeport, Conn.

Her husband, Elmer E.Gibson, died in 1951.

Also surviving are anotherson, Kenneth E. Gibeon of St.Petersburg, Fla; a grandson,andagreat-granddasghter

The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is In chargeof arrangements.

Ottorino Bonomi, wastrain wreck survivori LITTLE SILVER - Ot-torino G.B. Bonomi, 16 North6uonycrest Drive, died Tues-<Ujr at Riverview Hospital,RiiBankI Born in Milan. Italy, Mr.Bonomi came to the thisfcointry in 1922. He had lived

William J. Parkhill

' . •

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS•- William J. Parkhill, 78, of37 Avenue D, died WednesdayM. Riverview Hospital, Red

I Mr. Parkhill was bora in'Jersey City and moved herep years ago.I He retired in 19H from the

Sath Corporation, Jersey

4 Mr. Parkhill was a mem-ber of St. Agnes Roman Cath-Hk Church, here.•".. He served in the Army•iring World War II.I Surviving are severalapusins.C The John P. Condon Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements

3«2 Death Notices

aBONOMI — Ottorlno 0.8. ol MHorUi Sumvcrait Drlva, LlttW 511-

tr. on March 25, loao. Hutband ofIHdrod (naal late Funaral larvlcaMonday. March SI a* I t a.m. at thaHi Funaral Homa. 114 Socond Ava..hsaurv Park. Intarmant KanakaItnfn, Valhalla. N.Y. VltlUngMMTt at tha tunaral homa Sunday

C E N N E D Y — Thomat LutMr,t u CaokorlW St.. Dad Bank, onUrcli » . LoMM Mn 0) M n . Maria

B M of Ivan, Ramona.* Mowing

a^FSJ., f * t j smaocaUr at I p.m. at Mo hmoralhome. Inowmoiw Walmldaw Coma-larv. VMHaUon towalay 74 p.m.

here for 30 years.He was employed as a me-

chanical engineer at theSavory Equipment Co., New-ark, until his retirement inMM.

Mr. Bonomi was one of thepersons injured in the Wood-bridge Train Wreck of 1961.Because of the leg Injuriessuffered in the wreck, Mr.Bonomi was forced into earlyretirement from his Job.

He was a member of theItalian Navy in World War I.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Hlldred Bale Bonomi,several nieces and nephewsin Italy

The Ely Funeral Home inAsbury Park is in Charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Mildred

Miller

HOWELL - Mrs, MildredStorer Miller, 78, of It East5th St., died yesterday at Jer-sey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

She was born in Staten Is-land, N.Y., and bad lived inBelmar before moving herethree years age. •

Mrs. Miller was a retiredsewing machine oMrttcr forPat Masella Sportswear,Spring Lakes Height*.

She was a iisHHhfi of theRobertsville Bible Church,Marlboro.

Surviving is a daughterMiss Shirley Miller, withwhom she lived.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is In chargeof arrangements.

MaxA.Mlaaig

Charles LeeuwCOLTS NECK - Charles

Leeuw. M, of 12 Yellow BrookDrive, died yesterday at theIvy House Nursing Home,Middletown

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.. h«lived In Norwood before mov-ing here nine years ago.

He was a retired electri-cian and a Navy veteran ofWorld War I. He was aformer member of the 244thCoast Artillery New YorkCity.

He was the hmsband ofMrs Ellen Me Intyre, whodied in 1872

He is survived by twosons, Charles G. Leeuw, withwhom be lived, and John 0.Leeuw of North Miami, Fla.;a sister, Mrs. GertrudeBlenkle of Hoboken; fourgrandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold is in chargeof all arrangements.

Thomas Kennedy,found dead in ear

RED BANK-Thomas L.Kennedy, 17, of M CatherineSt., died Wednesday at theMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Kennedy's body was foundin a car in the parking lot ofJ&L Auto Body, Union Ave-nue, Long Branch, and he wastransported to the hospitalwhere he was prounounceddead.

According to police therewas no indication of foul play.

Kennedy was born in LongBranch and lived moat of hislife here.

Surviving are his mother,Mrs. Marie Kennedy; threebrothers, Ivan, Devin andEric Kennedy, and a sister,Miss Ramona Kennedy, all athome.

The Cofer MemorialHome Is in charge of arrange-ment*.

John IrwinATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- John Irwin, 72, of 131 EastWashington Ave , diedWednesday at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Born here, he was a life-long borough resident.

He was a retired roofer,and was a member of theAtlantic Highlands Presby-terian Church.

His wife, Mrs. DorotheaIrwin, died in 1970.

Surviving are severalcousins.

Posten's Funeral Home Isin charge of arrangements.

The Dairy Register(USPS-14M40) ,

The Sunday Register(U8PS-JJ4-570)

o»Tha»ad«• M Jam M. Caok and Honr» Clay

DENVER; Gate. - Ser-vices were held bar* yester-day for Max A Minoig. U. ofKlngwood, Tex., a vice preat-dent of Borden Inc. who waskilled in a holdup Sunday eve-ning on a street in New Or-leans, where be was attend-ing a convention of the OilSection of the National Petro-leum Refiners Association.

Mr. Minting resided hiRumson, N.J., from 19*1 to1171, when he was presidentof Wltco Chemical Corp., aproducer and distributor ofspecialty chemical and petro-leum products and non-metallic minerals. He was amember of the Rumson Coun-try Club.

New Orleans police prom-ised a crackdown on teen-agecriminate following the arrest Tuesday of five young-sters accused In the snootingdeath of Mlnnig, who re-portedly strayed from thecity's French Quarter lastSunday with two friends asthey looked for a restaurant.

Police said one of the fivehas been arrested no Its*than 47 times, 83 times inconnection with seriouscrimes. The suspected youth-

Mrs. Belle Allen,Red Crw» volunteer

MIDDLETOWN - Mr*.Belle M Allen, 90, of 22 Rich-ard Terrace, died Sunday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

Born in CarlsUdt, shelived in States I aland for 4tyears before moving here in1987.

She was a member of theUnitarian Church of StatenIsland, and was a voleateerfor the American Red Crossfor more than IS years.

She was the wife of thelate Richard Fox Allen, whodied in ISM.

Surviving are two sons,Herbert T. Altai of Sum-merland Key Fla. and Rich-ard F. Allen, with whom shemade her home; a daughter,Mrs. Dorothy A. Laidlaw ofStaten Island; U grand-children, and eight great-grandchildren The John E.Day Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of all ar-rangements.

Mrs. ChristineSickles

NAVESINK - ChristineSickles, 95, of MonmouthAve.. died Wednesday at theAtlantic Highlands NursingHome.

Bora in Elberon, she hadlived here 70 years.

She was a charter memberof the Navesink Garden ClubShe was a member of theNavesink United MethodistChurch. She was also trusteeof the Navesink Library As-sociation.

Her husband, LesterSickles, died in 1*70.

Surviving are one daugh-ter, Mrs. Doris Everinghamof Navesink; a brother,Mitlon Worth of Deal; twograndchildren; one great-grandchild.

Posten's Funeral Home lain charge of arrangements.

ful gunman of the group hadaWfl&J-p— A . • * ^_-f flh^BaTjmiam p, jhL * i f i 1

{•MO oui oi rworm icnooionly a few weeks, police said.

James Parsons, police su-perintendent In New Orleans,said Kevin Marshall, 16; hisbrother Joseph Marshall. IS,and James Jones, also 15,were booked on charges ofmurder and armed robbery inconnection with the killing.Two other youths, not identi-fied, w*r« charges as ac-cessories, be reported.

Mlnnig left Rumson to1971 to join the Borden firmas a vice president and a*president of Its chemicaldivision. In January 1179 bewas named head of gas re-sources in Houston, Tex.

An a c t i v e Catholiclayman, Minnig Ion the Cardinal's Committeeif the Laity in New York Cityind aa lay «*»iw™« of theDiocesan Development Fundin Columbus, Ohio, where belived before moving to Hous-ton. Two yean ago he wasinvested as a Knight of Maltaby Terence Cardinal Cooke ofNew York.

He had also served aschairman of the board of theManufacturing Chemists As-sociation, a non-profit tradeorganisation of American andCanadian mwijirepresenting more than 90percent of the chemical prod-uction capacitv of the twocountries

Ray Graham

PERTH AMBOY - RayGraham, 81, of High St . diedyesterday at the HartwtckNursing Home, Plainfield.

Born in MaUwan. be livedin Jackson before movinghere two years ago.

He was a retired hospitalworker for the GeraldineThompson Hospital in Free-hold Township.

Mr. Graham was a member of St Joseph's Council K.of C. and the St Joseph'sRoman Catholic Church HolyName Society, both in Key-port

He la survived by his wifeMrs. Dorothy KantnerGraham; a son Raymond C.Graham, here, and a brotherJohn Graham of MaUwan

The Day Fmneral Home,Keyport is in charge of all

w««t. ts. m i n i i B.M.J tnm• Caartv Cawmowo, FnaMM. N J. *

mt, Lono arancn. M J. %n*T l i MJwm

MuriM n u n H i 1 I M « ~ I I I * - 1 * l • • T * - * " - r i l ' T — ™ — — - • " —to mo mt •> a t l«» Meat amartaioo' m <ko aoOTWpar at w* o»«u AP now

i i U j r a> nw Amorltan NowtMaw FHWUnan AuacMMn. • » AKKIIturoao of OrcuMlon. no Mov Jonar > n v AHOCKUOH.

Sacao* Clau poauat MM * —* BMk. MJ. SOTI art « aUaWaMn. H J.i. Pvtumoo la i l i i mri»iVT*or. *U» »a)« notlw ponftU H«o»anca.

' lloma£»*

Oallv

Carripr-Oa<hr

*SJT'on*I»iil iv7ljla«

is comingWatch for it!

Inmates, guards thwartman's suicide attempt

FREEHOLD - SimoRuatikalnen, II, of Howell,who tut Monday pleaded nodefense to a murder charge,attempted to commit suicidein the county jail, First Assis-tant County Prosecutor PaulChalet said yesterday.

C h a l e t s a i d t h a tRuutlkainen was beinghoused In the A wing of thecounty jaU and had attacheda sheet to an overhanging tierin the call.

Ruutikainen was pre-vented from hanging himselfby the intervention of severalinmates and several guards,said Chaiet. He added thatRuutikainen was later trans-ferred to the Vraom Buildingof the state hospital in Tren-ton Tha incident occurred at7:06am Wednesday.

RiaiUkainea had pieadad00 defense to a charge atmurder of Ataaaa Oarohw,Ukewood. whoa, body wasfound by police In t shallawgrave behind tha Rwtlkalaeahome la HowsU. Us aataradhis piss shortly altar takingthe witness stand Is which ha

_, rtBjjolta«.

tha pies, as «aHfc_ _ A fc_| _ ^AakAawaffaBaoSSBnV BBBB, eaawaBaflani

Wm • - • Wtys*, Ww» »• ^m^UWl tfVC Mat QMt ttwRMMaK,b. said that he siBadCaTDtovaftsr tbt two of fljeal hadrotten Into aastbt man bsi

Karl L. Ekeberg

V

Ross Mosier, 12, wasfibrosis poster child

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) When he s a t sastar ctmM,- Rasa Mosier. tht 1OT aa- Roes bad tea at th* WaMtUonal poster ehlst tor tha "Cystic Fibrosis Foosdatke..has died at Stanford Chil-dren's Hoaplul

Roat, U, aHed Tuesday atStanford Children's Hospital cUsaes In San Jote.of the disease which affecta moved to Saa Jots

with first laty Patg . * ^ L l ^ l^jSkaWaWaoo* WoaotataaaSk

M H a | DWCMMV wassMwl

withCabbNtaMrahan.Until torn weeks ago, ha

UN be

RED BANK - Karl L.Ekeberg, 66. of S21 Spring St.died yesterday at RiverviewHospital, here.

Born in Big Falls. Minn .ha lived in St Paul, Minnbefore moving to * herethree years ago.

He was a retired litho-grapher with Augburg Pub-lishing Co. in Minneapolis. Hewas an Army veteran ofWorld Warn.

Mr. Ekeberg was a com-municant of St. Jamas Ro-man Catholic Church, hare.

He is survived by his wife.Mrs. Velia Ekeberg; twoSOBS, Steven and RobertEkeberg of St Paul, and twodaaghtars , Mitt JulieEkeberg of MaUwan, andMiss Deborah Ekeberg, here

Tha John E. Day FuneralHome is in charge of all arrangements.

IOIM>

I l \ V I I s l

154-32-7466If you how m» abov*number, present yoursocial security card atthe switchboard of TheRegister's main office,Broad St., Shrewsbury,within 72 hours. Youthen become eligible towin a case of HtA Bros.HiOh Yield coffee.

wha swrvtve.A

hr today

Lottery wincrTRtrfTOK (AP) -ssskaj Pkk-lt m

' la

Kboabetpsh.•atrapaMfi

1 hi' Ki'tfis

Social S p t' i

Sweepstakes i

i r 11%

mill si

Martin Kauffmann

CLIFF-WOOD BEACH -Martin J. Kauffmann, SO, ofBeachwood Way, died Tues-day at Bayshore CommunityHospiur: Hblmdel.

Mr. Kauffmann was bornin Philadelphia and lived inIrvington before moving harethree years ago. He wat em-ployed as an operator hi thetool-making department ofRed Devil Inc.

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

Surviving are his wife, theformer Florence Rammer; ason, John Werner, Lubbock,Texas; a t i t t e r , Mrt.M a d e l e i n e H a r m t ,Kemlworth, and one grand-child.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, it in charge of ar-

John Van KMc4 Son

MONUMENTSUMOAfT MAUMHRMS

MONUMfNTS UTTHtfO ft OUNIO85 COOPER RD., MIDDLETOWN

(ooTKt n t N I I W H I Com*.;741-aSIB 747-2M1

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME

85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank

C. SI DUN. Director 747-0332

•uomoNio

OPEN A 5% CHECKINGACCOUNT NOW

W E I L GIVE YOU A PENTO WRITE YOUR CHECK!

We have a limited supply of quality CROSS fountain pens to giveaway to the first customers who open a NOW account during (hi*brief introductory period. All you have to do to open a NOWaccount is deposit $100.

From then on your money earns 5% interest provided a minimum,balance of $25 is maintained. You can write all the checks youwant. So come in and see us NOW.

000 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long BrarxNew Jereey 07740 (Ml) Ml-1100

14 OWcw hi Monmouth t Op—n Com*—

Page 7: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY. NJ. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1980 T h e D b i l y RegisaCT 5

Krypton venting volatile issue 1 -year after TMI accidentHARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - One year ago

today, Gov. Dick Thomburgh and Harold Dentenof the Nuclair Regulatory Commission werethrust into the Three Mile Island crisis. They arestill in the middle.

They are still burdened with the nuclearplant's cleanup and a volatile plan to vent radio-active krypton gas — the most difficult issueresulting from the worst accident in toe history ofcommercial nuclear power in the United States.

Hundreds of persons were gathering today Innearby Middletown and across the nation to com-memorate the March 28,1979, accident to under-score their belief that nuclear power is unsafe*.

A two-day observance was beginning with avigil near the crippled plant at 4 a.m., the timewhen a series of mechanical failures and humanerrors triggered overheating in the TMI reactor.

"The accident at TMI is not over," .was the

theme of the March 28 Coalition, organizers oltoday's vigil, march and religious service and arally and nationally televised debate on Saturday.

Denlon, chief of reactor regulation for theNRC, has apent the year trying to resolve prob-lems raised by TMI. At a news conference yester-day, be compared the venting issue to toothdecay. "It's not going to get any better. It's notgoing to be a lot worse tomorrow," be said.

But Denton urged a decision, calling the issue"urgent." Thomburgh agreed, saying the "de-contamination process simply must go forward."But be added "the most pressing question iswhich of the (Krypton) alternatives is safest.''

The radioactive gas is trapped in the 203-foot-high building housing the ruined reactor and some700,000 gallons of badly contaminated water. Noone has been inside since the accident, and thekrypton would severely restrict the time

workmen could spend there while working onequipment.

The NRC has recommended venting the gasinto the atmosphere over a 30- to (May periodrather than risk leaks or equipment failures. Theproposal has been greeted with mistrust, skep-ticism — even threats of riots and court fights. •'

"I realize the level of what I call psychi<*stress and the fact our numbers aren't believed byeveryone," said Denton. But alternatives such asfreezing the krypton or filtering it' throughcharcoal would take too long or cost too much, hesaid.

Controlled venting would have "an inconse-quential health effect," he said. "Some peoplecompare It to smoking one cigarette or drinkingtwo ounces of wine."

Federal studies say the radiation releasedduring the accident posed no health hazards. '

Plan new measures against Iran

DECONTAMINATION — This picture taken earlier this year shows workers wetmopping a portion of Unit 2 Auxiliary Building In a decontamination effort at theThree Mile Island Nuclear Plant in Harrlsburg, Pa. Today is the first anniversary ofa nuclear leak at the plant.

By The Associate* PressNew fighting has broken out in northwestern

Iran, adding to the domestic turmoil as the Amer-ican hostages enter their 146th day of captivity inTehran and the United States indicates new meas-ures are being prepared to force their release.

Fighting was reported Wednesday and yester-day in Iran's Kurdistan province, where theethnic Kurds renewed their campaign for auton-omy after the overthrow of Shah MohammadReza Pahlavi.

Abdolrahman Qaaemlu, secretary-general ofthe Kurdish Democratic Party, told the Frenchnews agency at least 23 persons were killed Infighting ' Wednesday, and army helicoptersbombed a number of villages in the region yester-day

Governor General Jamshid Haqgu of WesternAzerbaijan, which borders on Kurdistan, said In a

Tehran Radio interview that a number of peoplehad been lulled but he did not know the exactnumber.

'He denied that army helicopters had been inaction and said the fighting started when an armycolumn on maneuvers was fired on.

Tehran Radio also reported that a mob at-tacked attacked an exhibit of photographs andbooks at the town hall in the town of Maku. Thebroadcast reported fighting around the town ofOshnaviyeh, with landowners, police, revolu-tionary guards and peasants involved, and anumber of people killed.

In Egypt, the deposed shah's doctors ex-amined results of tests on him In preparation forthe removal of his enlarged, cancerous spleen butwould not say when the surgery would be per-formed.

Marlin testifies against Friedlands

"You will be told when the time comes,"reporters were told by Houston surgeon OrMichael DeBakey, who will perform the opera-tion. _ ,

A brief announcement said the patient's feverhad been reduced slightly

In Washington, the State Department in-dicated policy decisions have been reached inrecent days on new steps to try to secure therelease of the SO Americans held in the U.SEmbassy in Tehran and three U.S. diplomats atthe Iranian Foreign Ministry.

Department spokesman Hodding Carter re-fused to say what steps are being considered butsaid, "You ought to be seeing some results in ashorter rather than a longer period." Other of-ficials, asking anonymity, said the measures'.'will not be politically popular in Iran."

" 1

NEWARK JAP) - BarryS Marlin told a federal jurybow he duped thousands ofpeople in bogus financialdeals before he allegedly paidillegal kickbacks to state SenDavid Friedland and hisfather

Under cross-examination>y Frank Sachi, JacobKnedland s attorney, Marlinaid the oswt how he bilkednvestors out of millions of

dollars in schemes includingdeals to buy a German bank

and Mexican social securitynotes.

Marlin is the federal gov-ernment's chief witnessagainst the two Friedlands.standing trial on charges theytook 1360.000 in illegal kick-backs from Marlin in ex-change for setting up M mil-lion in loans from the coffersof a Teamsters local pensionfund The two Jersey City at-torneys served as counsel forthe fund at the time of thealleged payoffs.

Marlin, described by au-thorities as an "internationaljet-set swindler," testifiedthat the Friedlands gave him$50,000 while he was awaitingsentencing on charges ofswindling thousands of peoplein phony land deals.

He told a federal jury thatJacob Friedland, the sena-tor's 79-year-old lather, toldhim the cash payment was"not a loan."

"Jake told me, 'We'venever tried to hurt you. We

want to help you if we can,'"Marlin said, under question-ing by Assistant U.S. At-torney Michael Hlmmel.

Marlin said that shortlyafter the conversation, bewas sentenced to 10 years inprison on the federal chargesin Los Angeles. The sentencewas later reduced to fiveyears and Martin la scheduledto be released on parole nextmonth.

Speaking in a monotone,Marlin told the court he met

Essex jail guards questionedNEWARK (AP) - Detective! questioned two Eaaex Coun-

ty JaU guards at their hosoiUI bedsides yesterday to decidewhat charges would be filed against inmates who injured thepair and held five diner guards boelage during a lMtour siegeat the jail.

"Tlsejr felt too uncomfortable to talk to us yesterday(Wednesday)," said Easei County Prosecutor Donald Coburn."'We hope we can Interview all Ike guards involved, and wemay also want to interview some more prisoners, before wefile any charges."

The guards, James Dubose, who was shot in the neck, andCarmine Blasi, who was severely beaten, were both listed instable condition yesterday in Newark hospitals.

Another guard, John Belcher, 29, of East Orange, wasarraigned Wednesday on charges he smuggled into the Jail thegun used to shoot Dubose Belcher was being held without bailin Unloa Coantv Jail pending grand jurv action.

Say Williams fell shortin listing wife's assets

NEW YORK (AP) - U S . Son. Harrison Williams under-' valued his and his wife's assets in recent public reports by at; least 1200.000 a year. The New York Times reported today.

In addition, the newspaper said conflicting financial re-! cords raised questions about the couple's purchases of real; estate in Washington and the Caribbean.

The Times said a check of financial statements by the New: Jersey Democrat and his wife, Jeanette, shows wide fluctua-

tions in net worth and reveals assets listed one year and notthe next.

. Williams, one of the earliest proponents of full disclosureby public officials, was one of seven congressmen implicatedearlier this year in the Abscam investigation of politicalinfluence buying. No charges have been filed against Williamsin that case.

The Times said that the couple failed to mention 178,000 to$173,000 in pension fund contributions in their 1977 Senatefinancial statements, but rectified the reports after the omis-sions were found by congressional auditors.

Coburn, who lad the negotiations that ended the turmoil,said Belcher may have been called "Hakim" by inmates whowere (be subject of a drug investigation at the jail.

"There was an on-going drug inveaiigaty» with the use ofwiretaps in which the name Hakim appeared. It appears thatHakim and Belcher probably are the same person," Coburnsaid, declining to be more specific about the Investigation or

the narcotics charge pending against Belcher

Barnegat Klansmanarrested in Florida

BARNEGAT (AP) - A Louisiana Ku Klux Klansmanwanted in connection with shots fired into the home of a blackfamily in Barnegat, is under arrest in a Florida hospitaltoday, police said.

Barnegat police said Karl E. Hand Jr., 25, of New Orleans,was arrested yesterday afternoon at Jackson Memorial Hos-pital, Miami, where he Is a patient.

Barnegat police' Capt. Kenneth Vogel said anotherKlansman, Aaron Morrison, 18, and his brother, James, 23,are still wanted on charges of Illegal possession of firearmsand assault. Vogel said police "have leads on where theymicht be and those leads are being investigated."

David Friedland at a Free-port, Bahamas airport InApril 1975 to give him a flightbag containing 8415,000 in"fees."

A' f l .S million loan,termed by defense attorneysas a "good and solid businessdeal ," was credited toMartin's company, DunhillBrown Corp., the same daythe alleged payoff was made,Marlin testified.

At the time the loan wasmade, the corporation wasfour months old and claimedassets of $62,000, he said.

Marlin testified he paidtts.000 to the Friedlands for asecond loan of $500,000 in Oc-tober 1875.

The alleged payoff wasgiven to David Friedland in adepartment store glftboz atone of Martin's New York of-fices, the witness testified.

The financial condition ofthe corporation at the time ofthe second loan waa "justabout gone," be testified.

Marlin also alleged that inJuly 1875, Friedland trans-ferred $1 million from aSwiss bank account.

IncomeTans

Federal andSUM

GARDINERMAREK

IHiUMNCtATUUmC

291-0477

IN SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE $$60,000 worth of scholarships will beawarded to outstanding entering 9thgrade students from Monmouth &Ocean counties. Your child is eligiblefor the competition.

Ranhey School, a private and inde-pendent day school located on 40acres in Tinton Falls is offering 15$1,000 scholarships toward RanneySchool tuition.

These scholarships are renewableeach year until graduation. The solecriterion for the awards will be the meritof the individual.

For application and information call 542-4777...Application deadline is April 4 1960.

235 HbPE ROADTINTON FALLS, N.J. 07724

ftanney School does not ditcnnunait on m» basis o< nem. color or r«tgfon inI M •4Mni»MI |°n of us educational pnhGHM. BdnHMions policy, employmentqoticw*. scnoUnhips anc loan progiwrtw, •"'talc program, and otha* ichout-d t n h * m [ ) (yogmmfi anc] acliviu«

Alligator Grain Luxury

SHOES!i DONT WAIT. •'DONT WAIT...

any longer! Shoe prices arerising faster than most other

prices. But Haband will help

Beat Inflation!!with the best shoe deal

in town. Long wearinggreat looking shoes ,

feel great on your",feet and don't

empty yourwallet!

Sizes:5Vi-13

A REALINFLATION STOPPER

100%Mm m«0«

in USA

BIGSIZES!TOO!

MIDDLETOWN, Channel Home Ctr.BAVVILLE, Berkley Shopping Ctr. HILLSDALE, Stop & Shop Ctr.BELLEVILLE, Grand Union Shopping Ctr. ROSELLE. Rosalie Shopping Ctr.BRICKTOWN, Laurel Square Shopping Ctr. TOTOWA, Channel Home Ctr.EDISON, Tano Mall PARSIPPANY, Arlington PlanHACKENSACK, Pathmark Plaza PATERSON, North 9th St.RIDOEFIELD, Channel Shop Rite Ctr. "Mr* handle Broop orders"

•

THE QUEENS CHORALEOF RUTGERS UNIVERSITY

WILL PRESENT TWO FREE CONCERTS

TOMORROWAT 2 & 3 P.M.

ON THELOWER LEVEL

STAGEOF

MONMOUTHMALL

BYJC PENNEY*

AttAHAMANOITtAUS.AUXANMrS, lAMMttOtrS. HAMNtl, JCTWNtYA&DOVMOVf« IHtTOan AMOatlMUaANKOfBt WON. dm (AT. I * M A * I M f *OMM JUHOAV NOON-tPM.

urn r AMUNOYO* O vtii T.OOO t*mKM CONVBMNQI UK Oi* H I V I I H Q O U O t A«K»*O DSCIAOIAONI10 AMAMAM aITaAlK (AlSt Off WYCKOff K>.)

- Know What I LikeAbout Our Aquatech Pool?

It's Fun!

My D M like* th« way our pod-hat "upped" the value of ourhome.

Mom'a really "Into" the dealgn,and the way It make* our yard so"neat" for parties and things.My brother says It keeps him Inshape.

Everybody has their own specialreasons for liking our Aquatechpool. But I still think mine la thebeat....ITS REALLY FUNI

FREE

1

ARNESON

Pool Sweepwith thepurchase of an * w concreteswimming pool

fromJ ft J Aquatech.

J & J AQUATECH POOLS504 SHREWSBURY AVE. Shrewsbury, N.|. 07701Otv. of JBJ Swtgwool Santo Suppftr Inc.

741-3000

Page 8: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily Register Long budgets for big businessEstablish*) in l«n - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHl'RZ KVM1NPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK. JRPublisher

Herbert H TIHVTI* * « w u » t Etfttr Ckarte* C TnMjJar* Sunday Editor Ruaell P Raw*.Night Kdilor J»i» Fo»er«w Cxy Et tar D m Knhnu. Editorial Pa«« Editor

Geor«e J M i « Business Maiucrr Pal N RJCCV CoMroUcr. Rirkard D MeKean. AdvertisingManager FrjntfT Ectnun CirouUuo* Manager Frank J Alloc<-« Production Manager

FRIDAY, MARCH 2». 1980

"Father, dear father,

come home with me now."

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - It'i no

secret in Washington thaiSen. R W M U Long U an un-abashed champion of BigBusiness, and particularlyBig Oil. The Louisiana Demo-crat makes no attempt topose as tbe populist successorof his father Huey (The Kingfish) or his Uncle Earl.

Knowing aU this, Demo-cratic liberals were still as-tounded by Long's behaviorat one of the series of closed-door meetings among con-gressional party leaders andWhite House officials. Thesessions were intended tomake good on JimmyCarter's promise to fight in-flation by balancing the fed-eral budget.

Far from Joining In thegeneral bite-the-bullet at-titude toward favorite pro-grams that characterized themeetings. Long tried insteadlo exploit the budget-cuttingsentiment to bestow goodieson his friends in the corporatecommunity.

"He moved right downthe Chamber of Commerceagenda." said one stunnedparticipant.

What particularly out-raged the liberals was thatthey had been agreeing, re-luctantly, to cuts in long-cherished social programsfor tbe supposedly greatergood of budget balancing.Perhaps naively, they hopedto see the same spirit of sac-

IH4MMIHIIUUIIHMIHIIIIIMIMIIIHIIIIIUIII

WASHINGTONSCENE

rifice on the part of their con-servative colleagues.

They were cruelly dis-abused when the 61-year-oldchairman of the Senate Fi-nance Committee showed upat the third of a week-longseries of meetings — odd,ironically, in the Capitol'sLBJ Room, named after theman who succeeded. inpushing through many of thesocial welfare programs thatwere being dismemberedthere. Tbe meetings wereclosed to the public to pre-vent pressure from the af-fected special interestgroups.

But Big Business didn'tneed its lobbyists in atten-dance. It bad Russell Long."There are two powers Inthe Senate," the senator'sstaff is fond of saying:"Jesus Christ and RussellLong.-

Far from driving tbe mon-ey changers from the temple,however, the Senate's lew-than-divine power refused loconsider any moves to makeBig Business share some oftbe burden of the balancedbudget through increased tax-

One suggestion was tohave corporation* predicttheir profits more accurate-ly, a move that would bring inan estimated M 5 billion ayear in taxes. Long would nothear of It Another proposalwas to have hanks keep bet-ter track of Interest on sav-ings accounts, which wouldcreate an estimated 113billion in additional revenue.Long said it would be toogreat an inconvenience to thebanking community — whichhas beaa most vociferous ofall in calling for a balancedbudget.

"It was incredible," onecongressmen who was theretold my associate PeterGrant. "Everyone else inthere had been sweatingblood," and he just said hewas not going to make thesame sacrifices.

To make matters worse,Long then proceeded to sub-mit a list of proposals haclaimed would help balancethe budget. All of themturned out to have huge bene-fits for his boardroom bud-dies

He suggested, for in-stance, that the governmentcould raise additional reven-ue by accelerating the decon-trol of oil prices The planwould Indeed raise an esti-mated ft pillion in additionaltaxes, but it would also meana 94 billion windfall to Long'sBig Oil friends.

The senator also proposed

ANDERSON

a 8 percent cut in the capitalgains tax. While this mightraise as much as f 1 billion inextra revenue by encouragingproperty owners to sell theirassets, it would benefit main-ly the rich.

"While other memberswere talking about cuttingfood stamps and welfare, tbeonly concessions be madewere those that made evenfurther gains for the veryrich and particularly BigOil," said one source.

Long's Intransigence in-furiated other conferees "Ican't believe my ears," Rap.Richard Boiling, D-Mo , toldLong. "Your discussiondoesn't belong in a room ofthe party that represents thepeople."

Even Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., felt moved to say atone point: "Come on, Rus-sell, we're all cutting "

But Long refused to bebudged.

WATCH ON WASTE: Tbe

Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, which is supposed todeal with problems in thewild blue yonder, spends a lotof time and taxpayers' moneyon problems of interior deco-rating.

The FAA is spendingtMt.K.71 to'move its Eu-ropean regional headquartersinto new space in Brussels.But tbe two officials' it sentover to negotiate the new ar-rangement — at a cost inplane fares and expenses ofW.000 to 14.000 - saved UncleSam money by choosingmodern, modular furniture, aspokesman told my reporterCarol O'Connor. Over thenext few years, the quarter-million-dollar move will saveMt.H0 In rent by using lessipace.

Meanwhile, the agencyhas laid oat )4»,146.» for newdesks and chairs In offices InWest Virginia, Georgia andColorado that are used once ayear for emergency ex-ercises.

And the FAA' will bespending hundreds' ofthousands to repaint Its Meetof 70 aircraft from orange,black and white to white andblue over the next few years.

Footnote: My readers areInvited to send examples ofgovernment extravagance toJack Anderson's Watch OnWaste. P.O. Box 2300, Wash-ington. DC. 10013.

Bogus history tampers with Bible

School budget defeatsSchool budgets in 12 of 33 northern

and western Monmouth districts weredone in Tuesday by the third "R:"'Rithmetic

Voters defeated budgets in six ofeight regional school districts and sixlocal districts.

The school budget consumes tbelargest part of tbe local tax dollar, and ithas become the voters' whipping post,the target of increasing frustration aboutspiraling taxes and the soaring cost ofeverything. It is the only public budgetthe public gets a chance to decide; thevoter doesn't get a shot at the federal,state, county or municipal budget.

The dilemma of the local schoolboards is illustrated by the Middletownelection results. The Middletown Board

. of Education triggered parent protestwhen it attempted to pare spending bycutting substantially the budget ap-propriation for transportation, one of tbefew budget areas In which it has anyfiscal flexibility and an item hard hit bya loss of state aid and the skyrocketingcost of fuel. It restored the money. Thebudget, which would have boosted tbetax rate 18 cents, was defeated — de-

ated narrowly, but defeated.The situation was different in the

Shore Regional High School District. Itsbudget was trounced soundly hi SeaBright, where it would have added 46

cents to the tax rate, and in Oceanportand Monmouth Beach, where it wouldhave hiked the tax rate 19 cents and 16cents, respectively. The budget won vot-er approval, although narrowly, only inWest Long Branch, where it wouldn'thave affected the tax rate at all.

The five-year-old funding formulafor regional districts bases the amounteach member town pays on the totalvaluation of the municipality, regardlessof the number of students it has. In theShore Regional District, that translatesto an annual per pupil cost of $6,900 forSea Bright, which has high ratables andfew students, and $2,300 per student forWest Long Branch, which has fewerratables and more students.

The message in the defeat of tbeShore Regional budget was for the Legis-lature, and indications are that somelegislators were listening, and will betaking another look at the funding for-mula.

School boards, meanwhile, are In abind. Inflation and skyrocketing energycosts plague them, too. Mandated ex-penses and negotiated wage agreementsleave little room in which to maneuvermoney-saving. The taxpayers' frustra-tion is understandable. But public educa-tion is still the best investment we canmake.

/JIM BISHOPA battle of semantics has

surfaced over one word: non-fiction. The question involvesliterary license. Newsweekhas an article about it. Sodoes TV Guide. And Variety,the theatrical newspaper.Not to mention a wire serviceand a Chicago daily.

It's a typhoon in a type-writer, but it is Important toyou and to me because itquestions the amount of lyingand propaganda you will per-mit in the name of truth. Bytradition, non-fiction is an as-sortment of facts. Fiction is acredible assortment of im-aginings by an author.

The two wires are nowcrossed and have snortedtruth. The nexus occurredwhen fiction writers found, totheir delight, that they couldtake the bare bones of his-torical events, or the bio-graphies of the dead, and"dramatize" them withoutresearching tbe facts.

Tom Wolfe calls this "thenew journalism." A betterphrase is "the old laziness."Truman Capote called "InCold Blood," a non-fictionnovel, a description whichcritics found impossible todecipher. Critic WilfredSheed says: "It seems that a

llltllllllllMIII

THEREPORTER

lot of writers are trying tohave it both ways."

Book publishers and tele-vision networks have becomepartners in crime. They buywhat will seU. The "Holo-caust" is not an accuratestory of what happened to5,900,000 Jews in Europe. ThePentagon has German filmwhich cannot be shown be-cause it Induces instan-taneous nausea. But what thePentagon has is truth; whatTV has is palatable fiction.

No one questions tbe liter-ary credits of Irving Howe.He says: "These booksevade tbe responsibilities ofboth genres. Tbe responsi-bility of fiction — to create animaginary world with its owntraits, and the responsibilityof history — to be veri-fiable."

In the New York Times,Michiko Kakutani wrote:"...by disregarding the ob-ligations of journalism —namely, fairness, thor-

oughness and objectivity —tbe writer can simply dis-pense with the dull, ignorethe unverifiable and em-bellish tbe interesting."

Simon and Schuster pub-lished "Tbe Brethren." asort of inside story about tbeUnited States Supreme Court,as non-fiction. This in spite ofthe forward, where the au-thors admit that they "at-tributed thoughts, feelings,conclusions, predispositionsand motivations to each ofthe justices."

That's fiction.Last year television pro-

d u c e d a b r a i e n"docudrama" called "TheLincoln Conspiracy." It mayhave been a drama, but hard-ly a document. Every childknows that John Wilkes Boothkilled Lincoln. Televisiontried to sell scores of millionsof Americans on the notionthat Secretary of War EdwinSUnton masterminded tbeplot.

John Hersey, a finewriter, offers this testimony:"...writers of non-fictionhave no choice — they cannotinvent things. When that hap-pens, we lose our grip on re-ality '

We also distort and swin-dle.

BISHOP

This week the fight is overthe CBS production: "TheDay Christ Died." A News-week editor saw a preview.He phoned to tell me that aproducer told him that, inspite of its distortion of his-torical truth as we under-stand it, some clergy In LosAngeles think it Is "ecu-menical."

I read the script. Simplystated. It postures that Pon-tius Pilate and Judas hatchedthe plot against the life ofJesus. This is not only re-visionist, it's a mockery ofthe greatest act of love Inhistory.

Tbe original book was notanti-Semitic. And it wasn'tholy. It said that the Son ofGod elected to be born, to

live, to preach, and to dieamong the Chosen People. Hecould have selected China,and the result would havebeen the same.

It was His will to dieamong His people and to useJudas as the instrument ofthe crucifixion. If Judas waspre-ordained to betray themaster, perhaps he had nowill of his own to stop It.

CBS has scheduled thisparticular opera for GoodFriday night. In my opinion.It is dangerous, almost here-tical, to palm off religious rotas Bible history. It is akin tostating that Moses did notlead the Israelites across theRed Sea; Pharaoh presentedhim with a yacht.

The book publishers andthe television producers mustbecome more responsive totruth. William Paley of Co-lumbia Broadcasting Com-pany, 485 Madison Avenue,shoulders the ultimate •*-sponsibility for this one

Many of you exercise yourright of protest to your favor-ite newspaper. The editorsprint your letters. It is timethat those hidden creatures,book publishers and pro-ducers, were called to ac-count...

Community supports Chinese SchoolMarlboro

To the Editor:Thank you for your article

on the Monmouth ChineseSchool, which appeared onthe Lifestyle section of theMarch 16 issme. Your re-porter, Ms. RosemaryO'Hara, and photographerhave done a good job in catch-ing the essence of our schooland in promoting under-standing among the people inthe community.

The continued success of

FROM OUR READERS

our school would be difficultwithout tbe support from thecommunity. And we wouldlike to acknowledge the helpprovided by the people in theMarlboro Township's Boardof Education and Marlboro

An impressive startTrue to his campaign promise,

freshman Assemblyman John O. Ben-- nett, R-Monmouth, is sponsoring or co-

sponsoring four bills designed to pro-• mote alternative energy sources.

It would be difficult to quarrel withI tbe "solar bank" bill Bennett plans to' introduce when the Assembly returns

April 14. That bill would make low-costloans available through the MortgageFinance Agency for energy-saving homeimprovements. If the bill Is adopted,New Jersey would become the seventhstate in the nation to set up such a"solar bank."

Bound to spark controversy is tbebill Bennett has introduced which wouldrequire new boosing construction andhomes undergoing extensive renovationto be easily adaptable for solar beating

and cooling systems. Bennett says thiscan be done without substantially in-creasing construction costs.

Those bills have bipartisan support;Assemblyman William Flynn, D-Mon-mouth and Middlesex, is co-sponsor ofone and has agreed to co-sponsor theother.

Bennett also is co-sponsoring billswhich would provide tax incentives forsolar construction to businesses, thusencouraging competition in the field, andlo individuals.

As Bennett has noted rightly, NewJersey not only isn't a leader In theenergy field, it hasn't been a good fol-lower, either. He It attempting to changethat, and has gotten his legislative ca-reer off to an impressive start.

Elementary School.We also would like to clar-

ify one point in our languageinstruction. We teach the Chi-nese language in Pekingdialect (Mandarin), which isunderstood by most of theChinese people, and is taughtat American colleges. TbeCantonese dialect, however,is popular among the Chinesein America.

Tien-Un HoPrincipal Monmouth Chinese

School

ComplimentRed Bank

To the Editor:Allow me to compliment

the Daily Register on its finecoverage of our PrimaryNursing program here at Rlv-erview.

Your reporter, BobBramley, accurately andcompassionately capturedthe essence of this importantconcept in the nursing pro-gram.

Mr. Bramley spent muchtime at Rivervtew gatheringfacts for this story. His visitleft a favorable Impressionwith both staff and patientsalike.

The Primary Nursing pro-gram at Riverview is one Iam most proud of.

On behalf of our hospital,please accept my sincerestgratitude for allowing us toexplain it to your readers.

Joan TrofinoAssistant Administrator It

Director of Nursing

Allelulia

To the Editor:

Red Bank

The March of Dimes isdeeply appreciative of yourfine paper's consistent andcourteous support. The Reg-ister's accurate reporting, inpictures and words, of theMonmouth-Ocean Chapter'snumerous activities is a bigfactor in our increasingpowerful fight against birthdefects.

In the name of the unbornand tbe newborn, we thankyou. Board, staff and volun-teers of the March of Dimesshout "Allelulia!" for theRegister's incomparablecommunity spirit.

Florence BruderDirector of Community Rela-

tions

Today in history

Herblock is on vacation ''

Boom baby

By Tbe Associated PressToday is Friday, March 28,

the 88th day of 1980. There are278 days left hi the year.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

On March 28, 1976, theworld's population was esti-mated at four billion, doublethatofl93».

On this data:In 1800, the Act of Union

with England was passed bythe Irish parliament.

In 1939, Madrid surrenderedto Generalissimo FranciscoFranco to end the Spanish Civ-il War.

In 1967, the British releasedArchbishop Makarios, allow-ing him to go anywhere butCyprus.

In 1974, mounting civil un-rest in Ethiopia virtually par-alyzed the foundering govern-ment of Emperor HaileSelassie.

Five years ago, a sniper in

Mount Holly, N.J., killed twopolice officers and criticallywounded a third.

Last year, the worst civil-ian nuclear accident in Amer-ican history occurred at tbeThree Mile Island nuclearpower plant in Pennsylvaniabecause of a chain of malfunc-tions and human errors.

Today's birthday: MaineSen. Edmund Muskie is 66.

Thought for today: Theheart is never neutral. — Earlof Shaftesbury (1821-1683)

Page 9: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

hahne1SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1980 T h e Daily Re«irt«.T 7

amazing savings!3 0 % to 54%*offtimeless stainlesssteel flatwaresets from fourfamous makers

INSTANT CREDITWould you like to open a Hahne's Charge Account today?

Just present one of these credit cards:American Express • Master Charge • BankAmericard/Vlsa • Diners Club

And you can have one of ours immediately!Your sales perftbn can arrange it in a matter of minutest

k barton 18/8 stainless flatware20 pc. servicemfg. sugg. ret.

132.00 92.00132.00 92.00132.00 92.00

, 132.00 92.00Modem Provincial 132.00 , 92.00

save on towlo 18/8 stainless flatwareHofclBPh 100.00 70.00Boston Antique 100.00 70.00•••dsd Antique 140.00 ' 98.00Chofcmford 140.00 98.00

save on gorham 18/8 stainless flat ware150.00 .90.00150.00 90.00

.150.00 90.00

• • « • on international stainless flatware44.00 20.0044.00 20.0044.00 20.00

: 44.00 20.0010-12 waaka defvtry on patterns not in stock

now you can save4 0 % to 58%*on20 pc. silverplatedflatware setsSilver/China Club Account: this convenient monthly payment account is a special serv-ice Hahne's offers for silver and china purchases of 200.00 or more. This type ofaccount does not have a finance charge and monthly payments can be extended up to12 months. The cost of credit is included in the price quoted for goods and services.Acceptance is subject to credit approval. 10% down payment • no finance charges.

save on international silverplated flatware20 pc. service

pattern mfg. sugg. ret.Rochambeau 267.00Chadwick 267.00Delicate 267.00Golden Countess 544.00Golden Orleans 544.00Golden Centennial 544.00Beacon Hill 120.00Interlude .120.00Beacon Hill Pistol Grip 120.00

save on towle silverplated flatwareB e a d e d Ant ique 320.00 . . . I . . . .Hammersmith 320.00Hamilton 320.00Chelmsford , 320.00

save on reed & barton silverplated flatwareEnglish Crown 300.00Fiddle 300.00Dresden Rose 300.00King Francis 328.00Festivity 328.00

save on gorham silverplated flatwareRenoir 400.00Queens Grace , 400.0010-12 weeks delivery on patterns not in stock

sale112.00112.00112.00240.00240.00.240.00. 51.50. 51.50. 51.50

169.00.169.00169.00169.00

180.00180.00180.00195.00195.00

100.00.180.00

50% to 70% savings*are yours on 50sterling flatware patterns.. .with the creditcrunch this may be the last time we canoffer 12 month payment terms with no

C M c i r C J G S . *based on mfgr. suggested retail.

SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT M0NM0UTH MALL, SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M.

Page 10: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

8 T h e EkrilyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. i960

(Carter can't wait to sign winV(continued)

Carter's press secretary said the presi-dent has vowed to veto the Energy

i Department authorization bill if it hasthe import fee restriction in it by the

. time the measure reaches his desk.The windfall tax bill, however,

could reach Carter's desk as early astoday — after technicians put it inproper form.

The tax, a major part of Carter'senergy program, will take for the gov-ernment $227.7 billion of the estimated$1 trillion in additional charges con-sumers will pay the oil industry in the

1980s became of the president's de-cision to end price controls an U.S.crude oil.

After other federal and state taxesare subtracted, the industry will be leftwith an estimated $221 billion it wouldnot have had under continued controls.

In addition to imposing the new taxon oil producers and owners of oillands, the bill allocates 60 percent —$137 billion — of the money for incometax reductions that could come laterthis year. But this does not ensurethere will be a tax cut. That wouldrequire subsequent legislation.

Similarly, an additional Si percent,

oil tax measureor 157 billion, is set aside for helpingthe poor cope with rising energy costsin the years after 1M1. The measureseparately spends $3.1 billion for suchassistance in 1901

The remaining 15 percent of the taxis earmarked for energy and transpor-tation development.

The bill increases to $4,000 an exist-ing tax credit for homeowners whoinstall a wind- or solar-powered energysystem. And it includes $8.3 billionworth of tax incentives for business toconserve and develop new energy sup-piles.

An in a provision not related to

energy, it would allow a person toavoTd income taxes on up to $300 a yearworth of interact and dividends earnedin 1M1 and IMS. A couple would get a$400 exemption.

Also attached to the measure Is aprovision repealing a 197f change ininheritance taxes. The change, so con-troversial Congress never allowed it totake effect, would have meant highertaxes on heirs who sell inherited prop-erty.

The oil tax aims to ensure publicacceptance of Carter's decision tophase out price controls on U.S. crudeoil In an effort to spur domestic prod-

uction. That would reduce reliance onimparted oil, which, in turn, could slowinflation.

When Carter recommended the taxlast April, many in Congress predictedit would never become law. More thanonce, Carter criticised the Senate Fi-nance Committee for approving only$178 Ullion of the $SM billion in tax hehad asked. And he called on Americansto urge the committee not to knuckleunder to the oil industry.

Some oil-state senators fought themeasure to the end, saying It woulddrain off money the oil Industry needsto increase exploration and develop-

The tax will be paid by about 11,000oil producers and the estimated 3 mil-lion royalty owners who lease theirlands for oil production.

Although often called a "wlndfall-profits" tax, the levy would not applydirectly to profits but to the higherprices. It would take 30 percent to 70percent of price increases above lastyear's levels.

Like any other tax, that would re-duce the Industry's profits.

The lowest tax would apply to oilyet to be found and to that from fieldsmost costly to prod

Organized crime trial set to start in earnest on Monday(continued)

which the defendants arecharged.

"Superior Court JudgeMichael Imbriani, importedhere from Somerset CountyUi preside over the trial, toldthe jurors they would be pro-vided with a tally sheet ofsorts so they could keep allthe various charges straight,

p ' He said the trial will run{from 9a.m. to 4p.m. Monday, through Friday, but set open-

ing statements for Monday at10 a.m. to give the prose-cution and defense time forfinal preparations.

Imbriani told the jurorsthat hearing the case wouldbe something like putting to-gether s jigsaw puzzle, andsaid that the openingstatements which the prose-cution and defense will pres-ent on Monday are akin to thepicture of a completed jigsawpuzzle found on toe front ofthe puzzle box.

"If you purchase a puzzleat a store, and you have thepicture of what the puzzle isall about, you'll be able to fitthe pieces into the context ofthe overall case," he ex-plained.

Deputy Attorney GeneralJulian Wilsey estimated thatthe prosecution's openingstatement would last abouttwo hours. Each of the fivedefense attorneys will alsop r e s e n t an o p e n i n gstatement, which may range

from anywhere to 10 to 15minutes to an hour, accordingto the lawyers' estimates yes-terday.

Imbriani expected that theprosecution would begin call-ing witnesses on Tuesday.

The jurors can expect tolisten to witnesses' testimonyas well as up to (0 hours ofsecrely-recorded tapes thestate Is expected to introduceas evidence.

"You don't find fascinat-

ing- and interesting testimonyat all times," Imbriani toldthe jury. "There will be mo-ments of what I callmonotony. We will try to re-duce that, but it il in-evitable."

He also warned the Jurorsnot to discuss any aspect ofthe case withth anyone, andnot to read newspaper ac-counts or visit the scenes ofany of the alleged offensescrimes. •

92 dead or missing as oil rig capsizes

And he also told the jurorsthat they should report to himImmediately if any defen-dant, lawyer, or reportertried to talk to them about thecase.

Most of the potentialJurors interviewed by thejudge during the selectionprocess were excused forcause; some became theyknew potential witnesses,others because they felt theycouldn't assure an unbiased

attitude in a trial which willdeal with allegations of or-ganized crime activity.

The jurors who remainedin the pool after that Initialinterview could be dismissedthrough the use of per-

emptory challenges, withouthaving to give a reason.

The state was allowed 42challenges, of which It used» , and the flv* defense law-yers had a total of 50 10each, of which they used M.

OSLO, Norway (AP) -Ninety-two men were re-ported dead or missing todayin the worst disaster in thehistory of the North Sea oil-

| fields, the capsizing during a.storm of a huge offshore rigused as a floating hotel for oilworkers.

The rescue center inStavanger, on the Norwegiancoast, said 23 bodies had beenrecovered from the icy seas,68 men were missing and 133survivors had been rescued.

There were hopes thatsome of the missing menwere trapped, still alive, inthe movie theater of thecapsized rig, the AlexanderKielland. It was overturnedin 240 feet of water but with

four of its five steel legs stillextending above the water100 miles west of the coast.

The storm had subsided,the weather was good, and 24ships and six helicopterswere searching for bodiesand survivors. A lifeboat with30 men aboard was found af-ter dawn.

The rescue center said ithoped to send divers and div-ing bells out to try to rescueanyone trapped alive In airpockets within the wreck.

Phillips Petroleum, whichchartered the French-built,pentagon-shaped rig, saidthere were 225 men abolYdThursday night when thestorm hit it with 60-milewinds and 20-foot waves.

Phillips spokesman PerBjorklund said the workerswere changing shifts, cross-

President against(continued)

floor until after the Easter recess ends April 15.Although the president's budget proposal normally serves

as a blueprint for congressional action, Congress retains thefinal authority to set government spending.

With most of the attention on the proposed House budgetand Carter's newly detailed suggestions, Muskie said he willpropose a 1981 budget of his own that will include a $16 billionsurplus, with the entire surplus earmarked for tax reductions.

GLASSREPLACEMENT SERVICE

TLANTICLASS!*

ing a bridge connecting thehotel platform to a prod-uction rig about 300 feet

away, when a huge wave collapsed one of the hotel rig's

five steel legs, and it over-turned.

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTERIS NOW

OPEN SUNDAYSHours: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER777SaKWSMMrAVE.

"I don't understand it,Mom. A minute ago, he wouldn't

stop talking/'Even though you can't coax a word out

of him now, youTl still enjoy the phone call.And you'll keep enjoying it long after

you hang up.So will grandma and grandpa.Which prompts us to ask: Why not call

your family and friends more often?

Making a long distance phone call is aneasy, inexpensive way to brighten up yourday. And if you call at night or on weekends,it's even less expensive.

• So why not make that call?Who knows, you may find it's hard to

stop talking.

Reach out and touch someone.New Jersey Bell

Page 11: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY. N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 T h e IJfcftily Register 9

Officials report youths smoking more potent marijuanaBy CHRISTOPHER CONNELL

Assada!* Frees WriterWASHINGTON (AP) - Government health officials

founded alamu yesterday that American youths aresmoking more potent marijuana and itarUng at earlieragei despite new evidence that marijiana poeei serioushealth haiardi.

The Department of Health. Education and WelfareHid in a report to Congress that marijuana smokls*"now often begins at a much earlier age and I* morelikely to be frequent rather than eiperimenul use" lacompanion with 1(70.

It iald the potency of itreet marijuana haa increasedmarkedly in the past five year* while the percentage ofUgh school seniors who smoke marijuana dally hasjumped from 5.7 percent for the class of 1975 to 10.1percent for the class of 117V.

It said that although marijuana has not been con-clusively linked to lung cancer, "it appears likely thatdaily use of marijuana leads to lung damage similar to

that resulting from heavy dgarette smoking."The «i iage report, "Marijuana and Health - UM,"

was prepared by HEW's National Institute on DrugAbuse. It is the eighth such report to Congress.

It cited one study that food smoking lets than onemarijuana joint per day diminished a smoker's ability tobreathe deeply as much as II cigarettes did.

It also said some animal and human studies indicatemarijuana may lower the sperm count in males andaffect fertility in female*. "Given the many unknownsconcerning the effects of marijuana on fetal develop-ment, the use of marijuana daring pregnancy shouldcontinue to be strongly discouraged," it said

The report, citing surveys by the University of Michi-gan's Institute for Social Services, said to percent of lastyear's high-school seniors had tried marijuana and 17percent were current users, smoking It In the month priorto the survey. At the same time, the survey found that thepercentage of those seniors who first tried marijuana inthe ninth grade was more than 30 percent, up from 17percent In the class of 1»75.

The report said S percent of children ages 13 and 13have had seme experience with marijuana. That percentage rises to a peak of 61 percent among young adultsbetween U and S .

But it said that even those who feel occasional, socialuse of marijuana by healthy adults is not a seriousproblem agree that "frequent use by children and.adolescents can be seriously disruptive." It said thatpeople have misinterpreted limited knowledge about thelong-term effects of marijuana as meaning it is safe.

According to estimates from a 1977 survey, 43 millionAmericans had tried It aa of spring 1977 and 16 millionhad smoked it in the month before the survey.

Dr. William Pottln, director of the drug abuse in-stitute, said in a statement, "While many of the con-clusions In this report are disturbing, my greatest con-cern is for the youth of our country, who, at a physicallyvulnerable age, are using Increasing amounts of strongermarijuana."

The report said that marijuana confiscated by policein 1*75 seldom had more than 1 percent content of THC —

delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol — the main psychoactiveingredient that gives users their "high" - but "by 187Ssamples as high as 5 percent THC content were com-mon."

Pollin said, "Many young people want to view mari-juana as a simple herb with the power to enhance theirlives. In fact, research is showing it to be a complex drugwhich can negatively affect learning and motor coordi-nation, and may eventually lead to serious health, prob-lems."

The report acknowledged that marijuana, THC andrelated drugs "have shown definite promise" in helpingcancer chemotherapy patients avoid nausea. Studies onuse of marijuana for glaucoma have had mixed resultsand the report said there is hard evidence that marijuanasmoking "is a significant factor in erratic driving."

It said that daily use of marijuana among high-schoolseniors actually fell slightly from 10.7 percent in the classof 1978 to 10.1 percent last year. In addition, some 17.5percent of last year's seniors smoked cigarettes and S.7percent drank alcohol daily.

{Three American diplomats sue Iran for damagesH F LARRY

KAasaetaMd

AYMARGASAE who escaped from Iran withCanadian help last January

I Press Writer sued the Iranian governmentWASHINGTON (AP) - for damages yesterday.

three of the six Americans The three diplomats sued

in U S District Court for $90million. Parents of two of thediplomats asked for an addi-tional t » million for a totalof $110 million.

10 are hospitalizedr subway wreck

f NEW YORK (AP) - A Transit Authoritywork train slammed into the back of anIterated ptssaogsr subway train in the BronxMe Thursday, sending 10 riders to hospitals2 Most of the injuries were minor, and

HMther train derailed In the crash at 11:15|Hm . Transit Authority police said.» The accident occurred on the IRT aouth-•MadNo. 1 line near MOth Street and Broad-way in the Marble Hill section

After the crash, the passenger train was•oved south to the ztMh Street station,•here riders received medical attention.

, p a e people refused treatment, according tofMlce.E Work tram motorman Antonio Soto, whostefered a back injury, and conductor RobertOarcoran, who received bead and facial lac-

erations, were being treated at North CentralBronx Hospital. The hospital's night adminis-trator Ken Fellerman said a woman passen-ger was being treated there for a lower backinjury.

Seven others were treated at Jewish Me-morial Hospital in Manhattan. Night admin-istrator Dan Ratcliffe said the most seriouslyinjured person appeared to be a woman com-plaining of a head injury One man suffered aleg injury and spoke of chest pains, be said.

Most of the seven were expected to bereleased, Ratcliffe said

Service was suspended, on a section of theline shortly after the accident.

The cause of the accident was under in-vestigation.

If the suit is successful,the diplomats could ask theTreasury Department for theright to recover the moneyfrom Iran's assets in theUnited States. PresidentCarter has frozen the money.

The suit by the hostages Uthe second such action to befUed In U.S. District Courthere. Five former hostagesreleased from the U.S. em-bassy in Tehran and a downfamily members have askedthe Judge to award *21O million in damages.

The latest suit was filed byMark and Cora Lljek of FallsChurch, Va., a husband and

wife who served as consularofficials in Tehran; their pa-rents; and H. Lee Schatx of'Arlington, Va., who was an

agricultural attache In theembassy. Mrs. Lljek Is for-merly of Oceanport, N. J.

The Lijeks and SchaU

were among six U.S.diplomats hidden from mobsin Tehran when the U.S. em-bassy was stormed Nov. 4.

They were spirited to free-

dom in late January with

false Canadian passports.

CORRECTIONALL ADS EXPIRE MARCH 31 ,1980. ALL APPOINTMENTSPREVIOUS TO THIS WILL

BE HONORED.

Fay bili* Ami

PLUS 5VhUmrmmtper annum.

I IB Keystone Saving*

NDCRS|CEIDiscount Fashion Outlets*

B MATCHMATES* SMbajMUMnakcrMmraaaA

gIJtatf acsoram

hi s poly-blend, Ufhl-wdght, tropicalwent thai are great-tooking.practical. A Spring colon to choose from •mix 'em, match 'em and wear 'cm with,,cotton shirts which are available in 2styles.

SllUrtS beautidetailed cottonchecks and plaids . .Now selling in moit stores at S14.

trim andclassically tailored.. .Now selling in moit stores at $54.

for good-looking Scomfort - smart versatility . . .Now selling in molt stores at $26.

FINDERS KEEPERS - 1 6 eonwntant Nmv J m y and Nm York locttom

MATAWANMarketplace

Shopping Canter Rt.346834666

IT MAKESDOLLARS & CENTS

> PA YING HIGHEST PRICES FOR GOLD,SILVER, PLATINUM, ANTIQUES

COCKS 4 ORIENTAL RUGSPRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET PRICE

COINSWE ARE PAYING FOR SILVERCOINS DATED 1964 & EARUER

SILVER DOLLARS.....HALF DOLLARSQUARTERS

CLAD HALVES « * , « . . .WAR NICKELS "43, '45.

up to

- up to

•• u p l o

•• up to

'21.00"9.50M.75

.85• uotoCASH PAID

CONFIDENTIALLY ON REQUEST _

STERLING SILVERSILVERWARE,SILVER BARS,MINT BAR ANDHATES,STERLING SILVERTEA SETS &JEWELRY

>••>«..

PRICES SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET PRICES

GOIDGOLD COINS

GOLD IEWELRY

10K, 14K,18K, 22K

INVESTORS

WE BUYANTIQUES

OPEN SUNDAY12-5

Open Diily and Sat. 10-6 Thurs. and Fri. 10-9:30 583-4666

We discount row on row of names you know"! ~

I

WE BUY ANTIQUES, CLOCKS & WATCHES

IRTOWN TRADING. INC.!HILTON INN

Belmont RoomHope Rd. ft Rt. 36. Tlnton Falls

Exit 105, Garden State Parkway

HOWARD JOHNSON'SRoom No. 1

Rt. 37 ft Hooper Awe.. Toms River

SATURDAY MAR. 29 & SUN. MAR. 30 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Page 12: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

10 SHREWSBURY. N.J. FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1980

—^BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

NEW V O R K I * » » IrtaltwiaiiMKCitoi N<

P£ "us

AMF I 14 4 11'A M Inli H _ 1M4ASA 3 lie— 1144AMILb I HI3 480A e l n t l i l 11 1 94'ArrPrd 80 9 IMAkione M 4 141Alt an A 1 40 5 1*51

AllflPw I W I 443AlldCn 1— ' I MAlldStr 1 70 4 94AHIkCn 1 4 J7<Alcoa 3.10 4 1»37A m a . i 1 10 4 1894AHast I W 3 1144AmAir 49 5 1010ABrMs S SO S 108AKkl i l H I X i >AmC4n 190 I 114ACv4n I 40 7 4717AEIPw 111 7 174ArriE.O 1 I 711AFamil Ub 3 '12AHome I 40 I 20'tAmHoso BCio 401

1 v«*>

> > . >:>. is» < OH •J> m t>i > . * 1 '33>. 33 13'0 1 . 4 *»• »l l , •• ; »•25*4 If I

3*J 39H i •• ::*»»a:i : :«H I U , UK IH41 1 404IH )'>•4HJ

> • * * _ .34 - •M4k-f4tam—l«

» H to> 19If 0." . !'

. ' « l

KV. i l '> . >> .M Ik'i !• • " •• ' ( I t 84k—

»•• 33 13'i»1*H 14V4 28** — *k

AMeIR 3 44 t 311 434. 434. 43. — HA&tend 3 40 i 17] 444 44 H 4*»* ' 'ATT I k 4304 41 44>. a •MktPInc 111 410 34H Ik 34 «Ampe« 1010 u ( i 1 1 * I 1 » —14.Ancdortt 31 S io 144. 14*1 144. • «ArctirD.Hbl I 1474 IS*. 33'? 31 — »kArllPS 1 > 303 IS ' . 144. . 1 4 * . - ' .Armco ISO 1 IIS Ki 111 »'•- 'i r m C k I 10 S 177 13 13*1 l|4k-Atarcol 40a 3 3380 N H JS'j 3k —4**AtmOn 2.20 4 1S3 714. a lS* . 27*4—1*kt s d D G 1 SO 5 SS 17>k 1744 174k— rAtlR'Ch] 40 » 3111 14 80'1 44AtlasCp — S7 1 7 H J H : UVi— IA«coCp I 10 1 1111 19*. d l l * . 19 —1Avery 73 4 111 174k I tk l I.' - •«Avnel K I 187 U . I I H 31 - I V .»»fca• a lBalB

73 a 11180 I 18780 8 1131 37'. d l l ' i 33'*—

ikrlnt .4011 4S7 SS S3*. 54 — 1

BBangPnl 1 1 111 20'. d l ( 19't— 4tBrtkAm 1.32 S 2742 11H 31H 22 -•au ichi l i m n 3I'« J 2 U - I O• l T 4411 14li4411 MW• a a t p d 1.30 * an 17*% u f c 17 — 4kSeller 3 401 10 81k •' i "BellHow .91 7 193 19 II 194k—Baftdli 184 5 Sal 404. 34'. 39L4—144BaMCP 1 4 141 1844 17V, II _BengIB 171SSI 74* 7 7' ,B n l P d 14 S 10) IS'. d!5 ' . I V i . 14BethStl 1 1 0 1 477 20'.. 19' j W , - 'Black Or 7k I 413 f8*tdl7*4 I I * * — *B k k H R l i O l 9S 22''. 3341 334k— 1Boeing Lett 11132 SS 47'. 54*. + 3Boeinowi _ 194 37 1133 3 7 + 3BolseC 1.75 4 490 ?4'4d27 27'4— VBorden 112 S 105 20'. 1 d20 2 0 ' I - 'BoroW 2.30 4 I I 31 3944 30 —1BosEd 3.72 S I t t!4k 19 19 — ' .BranlH 3 0 _ 889 7% t>BrisIM I 40 » 133 I I ' . . d30V. 304.— V,BntPet l 47e I 700 31 30 3OH— IV,BrnsNrk .90 5 1247 tl*kd104k M'I-BucyEr .81 4 174 l» . rjlb * 17%BunkR 1 20 S 541 20' j d17'« 17'*—3:Burundi.40 a 111 tS4k I5<t IS1. '•<BurlNo 1.10 4 701 54 51' t SS —1BrnsRL 31 1037 <'. 4 4 .Burrgh 2.40 8 11149 44 83 63' .+ 'CBI 288 6 <» 4S 44 1 441k- HCPC 3.40 7 447 35*4 54 ' , S544—Caesarss 11 4S33 1144 410CmBLO skOa— 418 H*4 25CamSp 1.90 4 17 21Car Par 1 08 S 399 II

II 2 7 — 3Slit, 25'«— <«

ISIfe9.1.118 10 IS 141k 14*4—V

C*st lCkK»9 141 10* diOVk 104k— 4kCatrpT 3.10 8 1033 45*4 4444 45%— V,CelertteJ 70 4 114 41'.. 4044 41CenSotVI SO S 1093 U K 114k 1141CerrtrOatlb 7 987 23'. d!9' 1 22V.—14kCrtlaed H 9 I I IMkdlitb IT'.,— 'aCessAir Mb 4 441 i s . d n 14 — t*kCr.mplr.no 4 411 21,d3OU 2 0 ' , - • 1CnemSe 10 S 731 I ' . d I*, 8 ' .CnartCo 30 1 3t04 304k 17 194k— HCrtartCowt _ 2O90 14Vk 11*k 13V»— *4CnatM 111 1 I S IV H» X - '1Ches t * 3.33 4 148ChiPneT 3 t 19ChrtiCtl 531 I 157C n r n l e r _ 1717 etk 8 k — *kCillcrp 1.43 4 1151 174k 17*4 179bClliesSv 4 7 430 « '« 85M 8 4 ' . - 2Cltvlnv 1.50 3 I I I 1SV, 14V) 14*.—C U ' I E 1 » I 45 30', 19*1 30',,*Cle«EI 2 4 131 131k 13*1 13*4—Cloro. 7k 5 594 81k d 7H I —CoaStCP 40 4 1444 ikVk. d14*4 17*4—1CotaBtl 44 9 995 I ' l l ] ' , Ilk—CocaCI 3.1* 9 183 3944 39Vk 394k— \C M P a l i M 5 713 1144 11 114k— VkColPen 1.40 3 457 151* dl4*4 1S*V- *kColllna 2 90 4 S70 34% <O5% 34*4—1ColGat 2.5k I 345 35% 34*k 35 — %

AmericanNEW YORK (API Tnurvuvut tet id

n4tion«lpric*4tor AmericanE

SalesPE Not High Loo Close Ctig.

AegitCp 3 St7 1V4 14k 14k— *Altec IS 115 I Ik •»-ASclK _ 42 Tt d 544 4'k •Armalrn _ 13 3 34k 14k— %As4fnarg.40__ 140 114. 14'/4 ISVi—2AtlsCM .18a 7 3517 4 3 3V>— V,AtlatCowt _ 13 44k 441 4H-IBanlttrg _ 130 lOVk l>» Ilk-BergnB .33 k 10S lOVk 941, 91k-Beverlv .24 9 326 I * . 74k 14k-BowVallg.10—1233 33k. 35% 31 —5".Brad*dN .2k 5 411 I'/, d 7'<k 7".—1%Bratcanl.3011 354 lOrt 114k 1414—IMCK Pal .1632 519 H " . IS 1l«a—litChampHo _ 491 IVi 1 1 .ClrclaKS.U k 110 10 4*4 94k-Colemn I a 4* 1544 IStt IS'/iConsOG 31 330 11V. IS I4IU—1%Cookln .20a 5 78 7 8V*i tv,— VtCorntlus .80 7 71 t74k 17 17 — VkCrutcR .3819 317 13% 13*4 »«.—14kDamton _ 993 13% 9 11 —1*4Oatapd 30 9 591 !!Vi diitkpll**-OonaaPg s _ 3447 50*. 43*1 48 -UorcGsn.20 4 799 334k 31 21* . -Ovrnctn dealt 1142 9H 6'1 9>t-E4rthP.esl.50t 37235 19'4 33 -FedHes 17 471 a*k d 444 5*k-FroniA .20b 3 50 1% d 7*k 7fV— \1C R IOntYelg 60— 179 I2V4 12GoUlWH M 4 32

14k d I ' l 1' J - >A!2 —lit84b-4tI — 1Goktfleld _ 2480 34k 1*4

CdrKhwt _ 11 13-14 *kGIBas.nP —1207 14% 12*k 134k— IkGILkCh .3414 162 31". 3tV> 37 —3vkHollvCD 7 «9S 9% d 7*k l*k—rHouOM .80101135 20*. 17'* 1944—I.HvtkvOg 1 . 104 114k 3744 37*4—5%lmpOllgl.4O_ 1123 34'.-, 30'* 34 —IlkInttrSVS 131599 15-14 *e 15-1|IntBnknt 9 152 2*4 7V, II.LoewTwt _ 181 33% 1714 29V,—1*4Marlndo 4 | J | i n M I 1.11— %Marmof2 2S_ 21 .17 dltVi l t '4— fkMarsMn.4atlS 219 tivk 10*4 10'*— '••McCulO 11151 9 7*k 1*4— 4kMegalnt .21 1 105 4'* d 4V4 44k— vkMitchlEs.2017 730 31*4 34'/i 344k— 2*kNKinney _ 314 I 14k 19k— tkNtPalent _ t74 I'-. s*kNPrtc 40 6 64 6 s*kNolex 13 214 3V. d 3% .NoCdOg IB 393 13(4 104k 11**— 44OlerkA _ 185 4V* 4 4'*PF Ind _ 301 1*4 1% l*k+ VkPGEpfWl 57_ IS I I 17'/, 17'/,— '/,PECp .73113 34a 2»k 14k 2*4—PreflHal 48 6 31 I7'« d l l I I —1RtHtCot .3312 183 13*4 12 12'4—1'4Hurt A 3 3438 14 dWVk 134k— VtRotNricn _ 208 4'* d 3'*SacCaa * ITS 3*k 3%SalHran < 173 4*4 d I 4Vk— IkS»nt»» I JO I 707 33*4 30*4 32%— %Svsteoa 9 442 13*4 10*4 13 — 1TerraC 33 144 79k 4*4 4*4—1*4USFIItr .36 5 424 ItVtj dtO 11 — 4kUnl»«s .3211 339 I8H lav* 17 —1>tVarnMrn .10 S 452 7H 5*4 7 — V4tVMkrna 1.71_ 336 22*4 19*4 22*4—l*kWIIFin .S3 2 111 t4*k d12>* 12'*—1CoerrrgM kv T r , Associated Press 1980

Footnotesh a r e l u iKHM. r a m of

4»>i«M« M ktt Mraootno IMM ar. an-i 4 l l t I f e * ^ • l Aj o# i fo o w m%\

wuertmrtr or Mmi-annual d»clafaiionSaaciad or «xua dM4Modf or pavmmi i<4M a t m i i m aa raoular arm tdanUfladH<tMlaua»Mt faMnolM

a AI8P ajrtra or amras. I

dirMkmd. 4 - D K U T M or Mid In pnca»Mg 12 mcMHH I—Oaclarad or M M •Marilack dlokWM ar sMH lap I—Paid UlllMar. diKidand smHVM, datarnd or noaction takan at last aHvtdand i imlt l l l k—Daclarad ar paid i n * yaar, an ac-cwwalatiM lana> MO III'181II* «t ar-raan. » m Haiat. r—Oaciaracl arnaM I* araelllag 13 monM Mm alackdOMaM. (—•aw In Mack M aracadlna12 l«a, aatimalad cam •aaw an «.dl»>8a»»1«r8»v8»«lrttktl8»i dj t f

»—€»-dr»k«»nd ar aii-rlahtl. »—E«dl»Mand an< l a M M lull. I—laWa In

cM-CaUMkn l

M a d wn a i lamaa aw—win warrant!.

«•—WKnatll »arraaa> «dl»—t>-«hv

atev.w racaniirifctaaT

- . 14 1 * ' ' * 4lv* 474»—1M " H d l l ' l 17W—

> »9 384w*.x • • m i l ii 4i*k«.<4 :4« > • * i»'t maO K * < >4 I 439 »*. 18k*a«S > « 4 -4 384. 174,.— *>•: 34 1 M ' i s ami•MAV. al_ >v rk . i la < n l « l 138 ttkk dimx<^»a-al I M3 3k<* <IS*a«Mlft It t 1*3 ll*k 13

W > 9al 4444 41

1*9—13 —354k—13 — <

: • I 4Xi «83 I I r *'• >' . attiw 5*** —t

ti urn 5 « u i <I3>> n^—m i x I K 4 931 34>% 3»1 33t—IK

. . . m a 4 >348 1"4 »>« 1141—1'Oanla* I 1 M l 3744 31M l u c 11 •>»< • »S4t 58D a n * S4k 3 111 <*•! a 9S M — VtDa>tPt.l ' I I '5 l l * ««>» I2W— »Daan t i u . in »i 11 -O»«aA I M • MS 35^ 33t 34 - I

a I M 13 diiS l i t—i i . dii ll —la . 33H 24 — 4140 1 1444 60 '1444 1<vt 14V12 a m 41 -

M E l 1 44 6 341nS. 1 to I 1400ta'Ea 13 3519

M o m • • I 14» . ' I I ' tM .

CVPeoor 41 I 94k 10*4 d f ,D n C h I 10 7 m s le.-, 3S*>Drettr 1 I I 9 413 Sl*k 49H 5O'»-

s 14 5 1340 1 3 . cur t J 1 H - 191 S 43k 15*k I I H ll'k— *»

OwaLt 1 88 7 141 114k 12*k 12*k— *kEast*' . 3 861 ftEastGF 91 7 kO7 17EsKotrl 40a 8 I ta l 47S 44*4Eetons 1.71 4 155 33

51 8 «939 II II'.EiPaso I a 6 3788 t l ' . a l l .E m r s E M t O I 448 30>k d39*4 39 _EngMCt H 3 3311 27*. d30*k 23*>—Ensnt. 1 5t 9 551 IS* . 34*4 15*4«Etmrk 1.84 8 1053 37*4) 154k 3* —1*4EUlvl I SO S 3tS 33% d?! ' . 11'EvanPl 104 * 511 It1, It . 16'EiCelOl <0 7 21 33V. 31* . 33H-t VkE U K 4 10 4 4144 SSH 54*k SS*»-FMC 1.40 5 362 22 d314k 11*4—

Chdtl » 7 33| 44>k 42 44 —FedOert _ l i t 34k 3 3 —FedNM I 21 4 893 13*t tl*4 134*—

edDSI 1 80 5 430 31 I I ' t 7'V.-F.nSBar 14 91 114k " ' « ll 'k— HFirestn .6013 474 9*4 d **kFIChrl 40 4 117 11*4 d!0*4FstCh'CIJO 4 10833 IS diO*.FtlnBn 1 SO 7 311 13*4 33*4FlwIErtt S2 8 SIS I d S'* !FlaPL 2 40 5 415 H ' l 211t 12

3 * II 34% 23*k 14 — *41 2012 482 53 SlVe 514k— 4k

FordM < 3 1410 21 ' * 27V4 TB1.* *kForMK 2 4 137 224k 21*k 33 — *4F r a r t M 48 4 131 I X d t'»

rplMt 112 1431 114k 34%Fruehf 2.40 3 ISO 34*4 d33'4 14 — kkGAF .61 4 118 l *kd 7*4GK Tec 1.30 4 1441 »*»Gannett 111 331 40'4GOvnaml.2010 1390 67' j 63VkGenEI 2.a0, 7 2041 UVl <M4GnFds 2 S 270 2444 14% 24*4+ VkGnlnst 80 7 502 11% 31 394k—Itkj n M l l l s i n 8 400 21'..GMot 5.45e 5 3216 461PU J 1/00 4*«GnS.onll I I • 174 39% 38% 39 + *4GTE 171 k 1447 11*4 13 l l ' k

Tire ISO 3 539 134k d!2%Genesco 138 390 3Vk d 2*4 ,

•ePac I 30 7 1251 24 d21*4 221k—GeroPdl42S 68 19% dl l lk I I —Getty 1.509 9 631 89*4 4SV4 68*4—

brFn 60 3 111 6*4 d 8%illette 1.71 S 1040 19*4 d17*k

Gdrlcfl 1.56 3 330 174k dl l lkGoodvr 1.30 a 394 11*4 11Gould 1.13 8 114 33% 33Grace 2 03 1 430 33*4 33GtAtPc _ 317 5% d 4*. _

tWFin H 4 558 15'* 14*4 14Grevh 1.30 5 964 15'k 1314Gfumml.20 9 1S3 19*6 1746GlfWstn .75 3 3976 18% 134k . .GultOil ! IS 6 1777 39« 34*. 39H-f3*4OHSIU1 1 36 6 764 9*4 d 9 >".,— 'kGultUtdi.ll 4 666 IS ' , d13V4 14%—IlkHallltlt 314 1900 19*. IS 19 —1*4H a r m 7111 541 29»k 26*4 3JW—IHMarteHk 6110 45 20*4 204k 38V4— *4MarllZd 40 3 89 6*k d 6 I — tk

* 7 2335 331k 3O*k 33 —MaIsl.N 4 9tS 16% d15*4 18 — Ik

Haublini.66 7 391 244k d339k 14*k—IkHewllPks.4017 2044 S4V4 S6V» S9V4— 4k

olldav .71 8 1307 14V4 d l l l k 14*k— *kMollys _ 172 43 35V4 38Vk—4V4Hamtt 1.60 7 1242 42 IS 19'*—3V4Horrivll 2.60 7 2753 74*4 MVk 74'4 + 3*4HospCo 6014 106O « ! . 41' . 43 — V»HoushFt.SS 4 714 174k 13*4 134k— V)Hoosln 2.M. k 347 27 24 . 17HOUSNG130I 693 37'i 35 35*4—39kHugMTII.1413 938 SO 484kC Ind 1.84 3 198 19 d17Vk74ACPS1 20 4 644 27*4 d»*4 17 - Wu Int .95 51315 I I d 94k 91k—1dahoP 140 I 10 14V, 19 19 — VIdaalB 1.60 4 76 19*k dllV4 I l lk— Vkm«Cp 120 3 92 18 dlS 1S%— 9kNCO .6014 137 tiv, 194k 33 —'nexco .3019 1094 274k 25Vk 27%—3VkngerR 3.33 8 341 49*4 48 48*4— IV.nXTSII 1 80 4 173 28*. d2 l ' * »'*— Itntrlk 3.30 3 22 3344 d32*4 33V4—IV*BMs 3.44118543 57V4 dSltk 57v,t4*4niFlav .8010 23S 17*4 17IntHarvLSO 3 690 27Vk d36% ' 26*.— V4IntMIn 1 4 . 1 484 49% 4844 474k—3VkInlPaprl 40 4 1591 33 d30'4 31*4—1*4InlTT 1.40 9 1711 13*4 d » f t 33*4— ',.lowaBII .60 S 411 IS 33% 72lowaPS 2.20 k 39 17 d18*k 18*4— *kitekCp I I 842 »*k d18*k laItelCp _ 1853 I V k d i l k 3 — VkJhnManl 91 S 342 19% d18% I I ' * - V4Johnjn 212 362 874k 6a*fc 67*44- %JgnLun . H I M 7*kJostens 1 7 337 114k I I 18 — 4kJovMlg 1.73 7 108 28 37 27%— 9kK marl .14 8 1647 1IVk 1744KalsrAll 20 3 818 18 d154k 144k—IMKanGE 1.94 7 130 13% 13 13Vk— %

' 73 I4*4d14*4 14

(I't-mt3144 21

11Vk— «4

6 W - V.

33 • v«

I' t— VI2 0 ' . . - H49 — vv6 7 i + I*64 5 ' . . - Vt3 439a Ik301V— W44 -f VV«Vt— Vk

29 42 3 j12VV— 1144— 4k

221

19 — IV16'-;11V4,ir.33V6— Ik5VV— VV

- HII —Ilk15%—

KanPLIl-04 5Kalvlnd 3 817KaulBr .74 4 1050Kelloogl.32 I 139

7W74k d 6H 8*4— 44

16 15»k 16 _.40 6 1633 38*4 23 25 —19k

KerrM 1.80 9 803 57V4 52 55%KlmtJCI3.2O 6 165 40V, 39(4 404k.KnIBtRd .70 7 39 194k 19V, 14".Kooors 1.40 7 289 24*4 23*1 24Vk— VkKraft 3.20 6 45 39*4 d394k 3 9 * 4 —Krrjgcrsl.36 5 419 15% dl4 IS — •LTV 2 2918 94k I 9—1LearPels 1213 352 16*4 d14*4 144k—ILearSo 1.04 4 191 304k 19Vk 19V4—1LeeEnt .14 4 30 ilVk 17V, 17'4— I tLehmnl.67e— 211 11 104k 10*4— 4kLevHzF 1 4 244 19',, II UVt— VLOF 2.30a 4 143 20*k d20 20V4— 'Llggai 2.50 t 184 3544 3391 334k—1%UllvElll.lOrO 817 47 48 47 + VjLltion 1b 6 1903 4444 43Vk 44V4 +Lockhd 11 1279 25 22*4 23*4—1Loews 1.20 3 271 5**4 52V. 53*k—31

LnSlar 1.6S 4 209 23*4 22*4 224k— I tLILQo 1.71 4 300 14% 13*4 139k—LILaool.80 8 5880 35 39*4 33V>—2VLaPac 60b.5 514 I9'« dllH 194k— •LuckvS 1.12 7 740 14", 14 14*4 +MOIC 1.12 3 1426 16*4 d16 HHiMecmill 62 6 1311 H ' ld l lH ll*»>-1M a c v 1.25 5 123 48*4 4*'-. 46'k—M d t F d 2 . 4 5 e _ 333 17'/. 16V4 189k—MaglcCf .60 4 211 6V, 64k 6V4M A P C 0 1 . 6 0 9 1507 33*4 31*4 32*4— IkMarOHsl.8011 W4 54 S3 53 —1«MarMId .10 4 369 13 d1l*4 12*4—14MerMdwd — 29 13 dl3V4 13V4—Marrlol .20 9 2135 19'* 11*4 11*4—MaiiM 2.12 I 392 41*4 40*4 414k— 14Matco .80 7 221 20*4 d19*4 1'MessevF —339 IVk d 7*4

loEd I 78 7 315 liw t i l t 13 — VklaGEt.80 9 148 11*4d11V4 l l * 4 t * k

MlaN01.Mll 111 I I dliv, 179k— v,in 1 5 US IS d13Vi I4V4— l*k

>nvan 1.44 4 81 1044 29*4 39tk—14kwent I 20 t 840 23 23% 3 2 » k _ _wenllll 40 4 HO 11% 18% 38*4— IkPO I 4 181 38V4 38% 3894 VkacGE 3 80 S 800 10 d!9% 19V*— tkacLlo 1.14 5 I N 17*4 d17 1714--'- .acPw 3.04 7 316 184kd1*V4 14*4— *4acIT 140 8 111 l i l t 11*4 tike—VkanAm 4 W O 4Vk 1 3*4 344— vkanEP 3 41 7 519 57*. 17 57 —IV,

Dl« I 191 3*4 d 1*4 2*4— *ko n I 84 8 177 31% 3OV4 30tk* %

aPL 1.13 S 393 15 14*4 14*4— Vktoll 3 7 1857 3544 dJO I I —IV,

il 14 7 IOSS 2OH 30 30%-t- %Ti l l 3H 37*i 18*4 17*4+ 4k

Uar 1.4411 1180 344k 31*k 344.+ HPlwlpD I 40 3 938 38 35 374k— Ik

llaCII.M 7 434 12'k 13 l l*k+ VkPtillMrtl-80 I 1796 33*4 33 1394

.iPxt I 80 7 3171 419k 39V, 41Vt— V4tsrv 1.71 8 67 M dl7Vt 171k— I tInyB 1.40 7 313 39% HVk Mkk— 9km i n 1 3011 1118 30*4 e)179» 19*4—1

Pnewmo 110 111 394k 271k 33)%—14klerotd 134 1418 199k d!9 19*4— V4

PortGEI 7018 473 1!4kdlO44 10*4—1ottG 3.40 I S94 631k d*3*4 63*k— Vt

SwCol I 60 I 438 11*4 d !1% l l % — %EG 2.30 6 601 16 UVt IS*.— Ut

PttSPL I 64 7 13 134k 11 I I * k _Pullmn 1.80 S 216 24Vi d33*. 22*4—IlkPuraa 13 ) 6 08 13*4 UVt 13*4— VkOuekO 1 40 8 103 1444 24*4 24kk— Vk

ikSiOvIO I H I 11*4 dMt t 11 — Vt__l 180 5 1124 20 dtlVt 1*4^LCs S3 4 101 144 d 8 IK,— IDaltPur .84 I 1108 10 d 9%k 94k— vkamad !2elO 1719 6% d Slk 59k— vtanca 84 A 91 114k 12*4 119a—IVk

I I I 1959 89*4 88*4 89*4— Vk801O 308 33» 31 s. 33 — H

eichCti 74 7 91 W H d 9 * k 94k—IVkepStl 3a 1 665 3046 d » % 30%— 4kavion I 56 I 934 37% 351k 37%-f IkeynlnU.rO 5 909 20% 037 21 - vtevMll J 20 3 117 30VidM 19 - l ' tIf Aid IS 1 276 20V, 19V4 19",— 9k

awrM 48 4 310 7*4 d * H 89k— Ikackwl 2 M 6 218 444k 44*4 4S*k— 9kohrlnd 4 484 119k 11% 12%— 9kortr JM 9 3SS !4tt 14Vk Uvk— vk

1I1S 395 41*4 41 40**— I HC Cat 104 k 71 11*k 104k ,101k— %oylD 5 53e 1 501 TQVt 8*Vk 89**—3*4rderS 1b 41148 18 d t l 11%—I

SCM I X 3 304 Ii'4d1444 179k—3Safawy 3 60 5 116 3O*k 279b 31 4- VkSJoMn 1.4013 175 41tk 38*4 39«t—2H

LSaF 2 SO 7 tk I I 49% 49%—344RegP 1 a 204 27% d » % 27 - 4k

ambos _ 734 3'4 d 3V, 3*4— '4Felnd 3 60 7 856 57*4 SS SSVk—3*4Faint .7343 1315 33% 30Vi 33%chrPIOI 44 I 920 1144 30 11*4

hlmb 1.3219 1590 101 97 111 +1ottP t 4 1430 16 d14*4 15*4— I t

SeabCL2 20 3 229 28' i 26'k 364k— 2SearleG .5211 1189 ll*k 17% I I — Ik

a n 1.38 83111 15% 149a 11% t '_>hellOil2 40 0 1189 51*4 54V, 57*4—3*k

Ts3 271 3 21 39*4 39% 74'* —1*4hrwln 454 7 93 2444 13% 23V4— IVtanal I 7 791 3544 H i t IS - l * kmpPat .58 9 473 I d 7V4 74k— 9knejar . 8 0 1 7 d 8% 89a— 9kvline .4111 418 9V4 d IVt e *

mtklntl 4812 9*1 47*4 464k 46lt— 1%ivCp 10el7 1069 6*4 6% 8V4—9k

CrEG 1 74 t 111 13% 12 l l 'k UialEd 1 71 5 980 22 21*4 219a—**

MrthCol-54 7 1315 10'., d!0% 10%— VkAN Res 1 SO I 91 44% 4344 41 - 1 * 4

SouPac 2 60 S 71S H i t 3341 33"»— 9kSouRv 3.61 S 101 52', SIVt Silk— 44Sparry 1.54 81150 48V4 45 45*4—IV,

D 1.60 6 91 11% d l l I I — 9kulbt) 1.1410 922 294k H » % — 1%Brnd 1 41 I 417 34% 23 13 —IVkOIICI 1.30 a 3145 45*4 41% 64%—IH3lnd 3.80 4 3735 95*4 90*4 9 S * 4 _OllOh 2 9 1057 14*1 79% 14*4+ VtaulCr.il 10 5 391 15V, r!14v, I V . + *kerIDa 84 V l » l 1 / . . 18 184k— %evnJI.206 4 164 13*4 d12ta 129*— kknCo 3.40 6 431 84*4 61*4 64*4-2%bron 1 08 8 109 UVi d l l 12 — Vt

RW 1 7 457 40% 39*4 40'* - Hley 4 137 5 d IVk 4%— Ik

ampE 1.44 7 M l 1st. IS 15*44 vtandv 91533 13 HVk 3 3 * . - %aoOycltn S 114 491 4*4 49k— Ik

111 a l l 44*4 4SV4 44%+ Iktladn 9 921 S 1004 13744 117 126*4+1%elprml 141290 UVt dU 18 —Ielen 19 759 1 d IVt IVt— Vtennco 2.40 61791 119k 31% 331k— 9betoro .079 11371 169b 14 18V4— 44anaco 2.40 S 7S7I 33% 29't 33 + IV ,• > E l l 3.70 I 829 63*1 604k e09k—3*4enlnsl 211 743 1344 79% 1246+ Ikentnt — JJ49 IS'., 12V, 14*4—1'4e«OGss3214 947 14 31*4 31*4—1%

Pacs 11 40 28V, d3S 3 5 — 4•kUttt 1.74 8103S 1594 15% 154k— 'ke « » l l 1.20 7 1185 3144 a SOW—3*4extroni.aO 3 S3S 34 23*4 !3*k+ Vk.hiokol 1.SS 6 183 47*k IS 41 — I •hriMv .73 6 141 9% d 8% IVk—1loerlnl .80 8 1181 19V, 179k 114k— 44mesM1.44 7 141 39*4 31*4 28*4— 46

tkn 3a 5 51 49*4 49% 49%— 4kheirn.70 7 270 IS'* d13% 139*—19k

W Corp 6 1001 10*4 d 94k 10%— Vtantml 13 4 ttel IS 14*4 14'.+ %anscol 4411 1511 34 33% 34 — 2*4

ravlrt 1 48 4 534 17 15*4 144k— tkICon2 I6e_ 243 17*k 17 17 — IkICO 20 4 307 11 94k 10'4-l»4

utsEPI.52 4 13S 13% 13 13'*+ VtCFo« la I 314 41 39Vk 40 —IVt

1— 1463 174k dlk*4 16lt— VkMC 1.30 3 35 HVb 109k 109k— %NCRes.121 4 1014 13 d 94k 11*4—1nCartt 3 4 944 37 olSV. 14 — 1 %nElec 1.44 4 H I 10 9*4 10

TOIICItl 30 12440 47*4 44Vk 47vt—1PacC 1.8010 696 81 71 7946— Hnlroyal — 934 39k IVt 3*4— VknBrnd.30e 6 120 11 10'/. 10*4— IkSGyptl 40 3 129 16*4 25*4 Utk— VtSlnd 74 4 415 7*4 d 7Vk 7Vk— VtSSleell 60— 1133 17V4 d16Vk 14*4—1%nTechl.20 6 916 39*k 37*4 39*4— 4kInlTel 1 S3 4 478 IS 14*4 1 4 ' . - Vk

Upjohn 1.73 9 338 43*4 42*4 43%+ %1SLIFE.4IS 559 19*4 dl4 l9Vk—*bItaPL 1.74 7 113 14 UVl UVt— Vt/arlen .53 9 347 34 11 24 — VtVaEPwl.40 8 1241 4H 9% 9*t— 4kWacbov 86 8 10 159k 1549 ' *wWalMri .4011 239 29Vt 29 2 9 — 1 9WallJml.80 4 217 24V4 d23V4 21Vt— 9bWrnComs I $ 1092 49*4 47 49 —IlkWarnrLI 3211 2008 17H d!7 t7%— V,WsnWt 2.18 4 45 17*4 17 17 — 9bVVnAIrL 40 3 698 7 d 8 6Vt— vtWnBnc 1.44 4 1101 24*4 d23% 23*4—1WUntonl.40— 819 11*4 dtt t t 17'*— 14kWattaCll.40S 1994 19*4 19 19*4—%Weyerhrl.JO 7 1034 239k 28 28V,vVtveelFl.40 8 400 31*4 39% 391k 2%Whirled 1.40 3 409 IS 144k 11 _ _WhlleMI 2 741 4*4 d 4% 4V,— %Whlltak 1 S 881 19% 179k I t — VtWlckas 1.04 3 141 12Vtd11% 1144—IVkWilliamsl.lOII 2245 27V4 22Vt 27V.— I ttVlnDx 1.41 7 14 24ft 24*4 2444— *kWlnnbgo 100111 2Vk 19b I — VkWolwthl.40 4 644 21*td21*t 21'A— 4kXerox 2 .HI2492 52'* 049 52*.+ %

alaCp 1 08 4 43 17*4 14% 16%—1*4enlthH .60 I 547 8*4 d 79b I — tk

vMavOSM

33 SW d 7 6S 270 19 d l l

Meytgl.aoa 8 131 32% 21*4 33 _McDrml.4037 1239 23*4 19Vk 22 —2%UcOnld .54 I 215 3744 17Vk 37Vt-fMtO(mO.90 F 145 36*4 34*4 18*4— 4kMcGEdl .80 5 315 22'* d20*4 21 —1McGrM 1.52 I 164 25 14V4 ISMead I.B0 4 421 20'.', dt9H 20Vk—Melvlllel.80 8 223 25*4 33V4 2544 +Merck 2.3012 749 41 4144 42*4 +MerrLy .98 4 1420 UVt diSVt UVt— 'MesaPcin 11747 41 39% 4546—2*4M G M 60b 0 744 18V4 I I 15*4—1MldSUt 1.58 5 4078 10*4 10V, 10V4—M M M 2 80 91175 41% 47*4 48 + *4MlnPL 2.04 5 40 15*1 15% 15*4—Mablls 3 7 1O4O4 UV, 57 45%+61

MdMer .20 S 333 10% 10 10 -MaMDta I 911 12*4 10tk 119k—Monsan3.40 5 501 4T4 44*k 47%—14kMntDUI.80 6 227 17% dISIk I t ' *—IM o n P w 2 U 7 220 19V, dllvt ll*k—I64organ2.80 8 863 41'/, 40*4 41'/,+ IMorNor1.40 4 139 22*4 d21V4 21'-4—1'MatrtHal.4010 603 49 471* 4M6— 1'MIFuel 2.18 I 187 31 279b 21*4—1*4MtSTel 2.33 8 29 UVt 20 20% +NCR 2 71972 57% dSS S7vt+NLInd 1.20101400 34% 13 34—1NLT 1.12 4 1950 179k dUVt 17'/.— 1NaOiKQt.H « 491 199,0119b 19 - '/NetCan as 3 9/ 144k dISH 14 — INetDisI 3 I 520 23*b 22 21 — 9bNatFG 2.54 4 21 21?t dltv. 21*4— 9kNatGypl.4l 3 174 17 14*4 17 — 'NtSamls 9 2291 19*4 dl l*4 19 — *4NatlSII 2.70 4 92 31'* 27'* 27>e— Ik

• m i i . 3 * 13000 33*4 21% 32*4— VNayP»s2 17 5 94NEngEI2.34 5 M ll'/> I I l l % — (4Newrnti JOa 5 1434 34*t 31*4 35NlaMP 1.44 4 394 11 10*4 11 .NortWn2.30 4 477 21 14'* 24Vt—1NOAP1U1.70 4 39 24% d23*4 33*4— %•aastUlt.10 4 310 IHorNSl 3 7 250 51*4 SOV, SIVt—2%tUUPWl.n 4 48 19*4 194k 19'Harire IM f 487 45H 4114 41Wk»ajAlrlja 7 949 12*1 22'.. I)'NwtCc«1.32 4 404 19 dt l UVt— '4Nw1tnd2OS5 443 24«d34*4 3544—1%Hartaa l-ta I 281 38 I t llvt—IVtN o r f M I J M S 830 11*4 d l l ' * 11*4+ 1*OcclPeilS* J8347 21% 19 21

Landmark financial reformBy SYLVIA PORTE*

You and 1 will aooa be living - Investing,borrowing, making vital savingi dcciilani —under i landmark financial- reform law thathai been itudied and endlaaly debated formore than 10 year*

Aa borrower!, the legislation bringi oi badnews. You trill find the cost of mortgagemoney and consumer loans rising.

Aa managen of harshly squeezed savingiand loan associations and banks, you will findit good news. You'll be able to charge the goingmarket rate for home mortgage and mobilehome loans without regard to state interestceilings. These ceilings would be eliminated.The maximum loan rate that federal creditunions could charge you, as a member, couldJump frornjoday's 11 to IS percent. And stateinterest caps on agricultural and "at*j,n*»aloans would fall for at least the next threeyears.

Aa savers, the law will bring you somegains. Moat notably, it promises you graduallyhigher yields on your regular passbook ac-counts. The interest rate ceilings which nowprevent banks and SaVLs from paying morethan 5 25 and S.S percent, respectively, ontraditional savings accounts will be phased outslowly over the nest six years and then willdisappear entirely.

As savers, too, you will gain more federaldeposit insurance protection, tor the limit on(his insurance per account is to rise from thepresent MO.OOO to 1100,000

Aa of Jan. 1, 1M1, all types of financialinstitutions in all states will be able to offer us,their customers, interest-bearing checking ac-counts, commonly known as "NOW" ac-counts. As of today, only New York, New

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

Jersey and six other New England states canoffer these accounts.

Also ' f f i " ^ by the measure is a collec-tion of services enabling customers to earninterest on their deposits until they need tospend them. A federal court had ruled theseshare draft, automatic transfer and remoteservice units illegal — giving Congress untilMarch SI (this coining Monday) to pass a lawOK'ing them.

This court threat was the spur that finallydrove the reform package into enactment.

Formally entitled "The Proxmire-ReusiDepository Institutions Deregulation andMooetory Control Act ofiseo," (in honor of thechairmen of tne banking committees in theSenate and House), the law puts banks andthrifts on a more even competitive footing.

For the first time, for instance, savingsinstitutions will be able to m»fc» t l

the monetary system, for It is to be UM ceatralbank for all types of depository institution!,instead of a decreasing number of banks.

Despite Its obvious benefits to the health ofour financial system - which has been appall-ingly entangled, lopsided in one direction, than

•exflsasly complex - some expertstold ray associate Brooke Shearer that thUUw

— which only commercial banks could dobefore this. Also like banks, SAU will bepermitted to offer credit cards, trust services,consumer loans and heftier mortgage loans.

Under the new law. the Federal ReserveBoard also should achieve better control over

is merely one more signal that the U.S. imy Is stuTendering to inflation.

In tht past, as an illustration, the FederalReserve Board has used the banking systam asa major tool to fight inflation It has done thisby policies forcing interest rates up to levelscurbing spending and borrowing, particularlyfor bousing.

Breaking tne back of inflation meant hurt-ing some major Industries and among theindustries usually hurt the hardest has beenthe housing industry. But by removing limitsfirst on what leaders can charge for mortgageloans, and then on what rates they can paysavers, some observers fed the banking sys-tem l i caving in to inflation — and institu-tionaliiing it

Other experts, though, emphasise that thislaw la a major step toward deregulation andincreased competition.

As wen, it gives us, aa consumers, moreleeway in striking a good deal for ourselves inmanaging our own financial affairs.

At this stage of the battle against surgingprice* and a rampant inflation psychology,such bickering over the impact of the lawseems to me of minor significance. We havetortured ourselves into a position where a lawof this sort became Imperative. Now, thechallenge ii to make It work for the benefit ofalias.

Interested in laser industryBy DAVID R. SARGENTQ— 1 have aa option to bay

IM shares of Coheremt, lac.(OTC) at M 171 I have heea•stable to flad any detailedlaformatUa oa either the 1»-<ststTy «r the company. Whati iyowopiskh.«f thiiopUo*for a leaf-term Investment?D. W. Florida

A— You own an option onthe common — a differentbreed of cat from commonstock. Options do not repre-sent ownership in a company;they represent only the rightto buy into a company's equi-ty at a specified price. And,your exercise price of 26 3/4on a stock trading at S is notparticularly attractive. Op-tions are speculations ratherthan investments, since theyhave no inherent long-termvalue.

The laser industry hasbeen a commercial reality

SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

pany supplies lasers to drillholes in airplane turbineblades, to perforate cigarettefillers and (or use la colorcopying machines. The com-mon shares have speculativeappeal.

(J - My taawawi. whs Is47, Is Interested la k«yiag a

since the early IMO's, butearly applications were pri-marily for research and theGovernment. Lasers are nowused in medicine, point ofsale terminsl, metal fabri-cation, communications, civilengineering and nuclearfusion. Government spendingstill accounts for a sizablechunk of revenues, but com-mercial sales are growingrapidly. Laser sales shouldreach $1 billion this year,with commercial aalea ac-

counting for around 40% ofthe total.

Coherent, Ind reportedaalea of t a million in fiscal1*71, ended In September, a5ft percent'year-to-year gain.Earnings were up almost asmuch at $1.49 a share versus$100 in fiscal 1*71. About hallof revaisses are from over-seas customers Coherent hasa strong base In ophthalmiclaser Instruments and is in-creasing its penetration in in-dustrial markets. The com-

rd wiU vtile laal. Caa r*>«

twadsTC.G.kwaA - Gladly Partners Fund

at a a Fifth Avenue, NewYork, NY IMM, a | M millionno-load fund, has a good re-cord. In the last three years,it baa grown at a compoundannual rate of 11 percent,with a 7 percent rat* over thelast decade. Its Initial invest-ment requirements is onlyHSO

A second good-acting fundis Acorn, located at 1 » SouthLaSalle Street, Chicago, 0 .60*03. A 11,000 initial Invest-ment is required by this MBmillion noload Its 10-yearcompound growth rate Is •percent an—ally, and for thelast three years a V percentannual gain was achieved

Founders Special Kund.which moved from load to a*load status recently, hasmanaged to grow at a Opercent annual rate In each ofthe last three years and an 11percent rate annually overthe lest 10 years. The fund'saddress Is 1X0 First of D a *ver Plaza, Denver. CO 10102

(Column readers shouldsend their investment In-quiries to David R. Sargent.Successful Investing, c/o this

Credit crunch continues

Bonds20 Bond) 44.17—0.1110 Public Utilities 41.11—0.3410 Industrial! 44.43+0.02Cwnmodlulureslnoex 434.93—9.9J

oil pricesBy The Associated PressIran's oil minister said

yesterday his country wouldboost crude oil prices by anunspecified amount April 1,and industry sources re-ported Kuwait would raisetne price of some of its oil by*5.50 a barrel.

But Sheikh Ahmed ZakiYamani, the Saudi Arabianoil minister, told reporters hedoesn't "see the reason forany increase."

Speaking to reporters inOttawa after a meeting withCanadian Energy, Mines andResources Minister MarcLalonde, Yamani said:"Well, I cannot really talk onbehalf of Iran, but I think themarket now is coming down,and I don't see the reason forany increase.

"We cannot oppose whatthe Iranians will do for them-selves, but we don't followsuit." be said.

Yamani, whose countryproduces one-third of OPEC'soil, said earlier this week that.Saudi Arabia would continueits Oil output at 9.S millionbarrels a day

NEW YORK (AP) - More large lenders tightened theircredit policies yesterday, continuing s trend that may lead todrastic changes in the borrowing habits of consumers.

Security Pacific National Bank, the country's lMh largestbank, announced In Los Angeles that It had frozen creditlimits on present MasterCard and Visa accounts and reducedthe limit for new card applicant! to f 1,000 from the previousceiling of (8,000.

In addition, Security Pacific said it will limit homemortgages to $20,000 or 7& percent of the estimated value ofthe home — whichever is less. Only customers who havemaintained an account at Security Pacific will be eligible formortgages, a spokesman said.

"This is our preliminary program — there may be morelater," spokesman Pat Cullen said.

In the last two weeks, banks and other providers ofconsumer credit have revealed a variety of new policiesaimed at slowing the growth of consumer debt and haltinglosses in their credit card businesses.

The new credit policies include raising minimum monthlyinstallment payments, boosting interest charges, imposingfees for many of the nation's bank cards and charging interestfrom the time of purchase instead of the billing date.

As a result, most consumers will find it more difficult andmore expensive to obtain and use bank credit cards, homemortgage money and installment loans. Industry officials say.

Most of the credit-tightening programs announced bylenders in the last two weeks came in response to the FederalReserve Board's credit restraint rules of March 14.

"When the Fed came up with its new guidelines to tightencredit, it was up to us to comply. We bad no choice, really,"one bank official said.

Some lenders, however, say the Fed's rules only hastenedthe appearance of restraints that had been in the works formonths. Many banks say they have been losing money on their

credit card operations because most state usury laws prohibitthem from charging an interest rate high enough to offset the

Other banks and retailers also have altered their creditpolicies recently:

— Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest, hasstopped taking applications for unsecured personal loans andcredit cards.

— Bank of America increased the minimum monthlypayment on credit cards to 6 percent of the outstandingbalance, or l » , whichever amount Is greater. The m.nimumspreviously were 4 percent or f 10 of the balance.

— J.C. Penney Co. has said that after June 1 purchases ofless than $100 cannot be made on the installment credit plan.The current minimum is 118.

— Sears, Roebuck It Co. has increased the minimummonthly payments on charge accounts by 25 percent, from fSto $10. Sears, with 23 million credit accounts, has credit cardreceivables of about $1 billion.

AUCTIONEERING

APPRAISINGUHRIG AND MACKENZIE INC.

291-0071ESTATE AND BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS

BOB MACKENZIE JUICTWIEER AND APPRAISERMe«ibefsciNewJsiss|4W4WSteoie<»elAtk»^oi»a>ef»

Local SecuritiesBank stock Quotation* courtesy Out-

»eter 4, went, Ataurv Park, IMwetrfalquotations courtesy Fahnestock A Co.,Red Bank

SANK! BM AtteaAllaire state Bank 13 isBrunswick Bank 4. Trust 9Va IICentral Jertav Ivk 09kChemical Bant UV, 3444Commercial Trutt laVk 184kFidelity union Bank Coro 144a 39UFirst Jersey National IS 14First National Stale 18 114kFirst National T.R 10'* 11U.Franklin Slate 3 AJersey Shore OViMidlentlc Bank 234k 344kMldlantk Preferred laVi Ut tNew Jersey National Corp.... IT w. II1*ocaan County National tVk IIPeople's National Lakewood. I I WShrewsbury stale 10W 13United Counties Trust Co tlvt 13v>United Jertay Bank 19k 9Vk

INDUSTRIALAutodynamlcs tv, 9Brockoav ink insBuck Engineering 1 4C.R.G. Carporatton IkDa Tomato Ingirttrlet Mk IU.Electronic Associate! 74k 7»EAC Industries 4 4»Foodarama IW 3V»Gloton-Hornani 18 17IFF 17Vk 17V»Kino James e«t. Care ViMetallurgical Int 9 IIMidland G la t l 744 IMonmouth Capital 3 34kMonmouth Park ilVk ISMonmouln Real Estate IV, SN. J. Natural Cat 13V. 14Ocean Airways.. Ivi 3Parkin-Elmer J7V, 374kPrecision Ooties _ UiRediopnone Coro 8Vk V*Hay Comm Ind- Inc *Vk 19kSpiral Metal 4 4V|Triangle Industries 7 TV.U. S. Homes 134k 13VkUnited Telecontrol 144 IV>

Jury convicts Sindonaof bank fraud charges

NEW YORK (AP) - Italian financierMichele Sindona was convicted yesterday oflooting the Franklin National Bank of $45million, causing it to collapse in tne biggestbank failure in the nation's history.

The slim, one-time fruit-and-vegetablepeddler who built a ISOO-million financialempire was convicted of (6 counts of fraud,each theoretically bearing a maximum pun-ishment of five years in federal prison. Hewas acquitted on one additional count.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa setMay 6 for sentencing. Sindona was the 13thformer Franklin official convicted Id connec-tion with the bankruptcy of the Long Island-based bank. His specific titles had been di-rector of the parent firm of the bank andmember of the international executive com-mittee.

The 90-year-old Sindona displayed no emo-tion as the Jury of six men and six womenreturned the verdict In the sixth day of IUdeliberations. The trial began Feb. 6.

The one count of which he was acquittedhad accused him of corrupting a former highFranklin official to help him in a conspiracy.

Sindona created an international sensa-

tion when he disappeared from the streets otManhattan the night of Aug. 2, 1979. Asmysteriously as he vanished, he reappearedon Oct. 16 with a story of having been kid-napped at gunpoint and held somewhere inthe suburbs.

He claimed his captors were Italian radi-cals who sought Information on bribes bemight have given to Italian politicians.

The government scoffed at his tale andproduced evidence to show Sindona was inEurope in disguise during his disappearance.Outside the jury's presence, Assistant U.S.Attorney John Kenney, the chief prosecutor,said Sindona fled to avoid trial and returnedonly because he feared authorities had dis-covered his kidnapping was a hoax.

As the trial began, Griesa revoked Sin-dona's bail of J3 million, presumably to pre-vent any further attempt to sidestep thecourt proceedings.

Sindona is wanted in Italy on charges thathe Illegally removed W S million from twobanks he owned in Milan, causing them to gobankrupt prior to the Franklin National col-lapse.

DID WEMISS YOU?THE COMMUNITYDIRECTORY GUIDE

Delivered P R I I to every home & busi-ness in the Rumson, Locust, Fair Haven,Little Silver & Shrewsbury MarketingAreas

IS GOING TO PRINT.

"Buyers Reference Guide"(Or mini yenW pages)

LIST your business for as little as•37°°p«ryr.741-9537

Page 13: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY, N.j. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 The Daily Register 11

Soil problems the same on both sides of AtlanticBy PETER TONGE

Chrlitiaa Sdaaee MooitorWEYMOUTH, MASS. -

Two friends of mine on op-posite sides of the Atlantic -in old England and New Eng-land, to be exact — have Iden-tical toil problems; heavywet clay that precludes roottattempts at gardening untilsummer Is well on its way.

In the past, I've sympa-thized with them both andhave advised that they mix alot of organic nutter into thesoil. However, I overlookedraised-bed gardening, a tech-nique which I practice in myown backyard and whichwould be ideal for both of

them. Thill, • letter to oneand a phone call to the otherhave rectified the oversight.

•The fact Is, I haw nodrainage problems at all. Ifanything, my sandy soildrains too easily. There areother positive reasons forraised beds in my garden andit only was when I was con-templating some additionalgardening on heavier toilelsewhere that I realised thatdrainage would be little or noproblem if the beds wereraised.

Raised beds, quite simply,are mounded up garden soil.You can have them as narrowas a foot (for single-row pUn-

FlllwMhflarden• M i s , leaves etc.(Standing watercollect* hare)

ting) or as wide as S feet ifyou can reach in comfortablyfrom that distance. These aresome of the advantages of theraised bed,

—Drainage is Improvedbecause water from a heavy

rain flows into the hollowpath*. While this might makeit mucky underfoot, it leavesthe soil a whole lot dryer inthe spring for early planting.Oxygen starvation Is avoidedin long wet spells.

— The soil remains softerbecause standing water doesnot compact it. Also, becausethe raised beds allow the toilto "give" on either side, rootdevelopment is made thatmuch easier.

— Raised beds warm up

much sooner in the spring. Atthe Gardenway experimentalgardens in Vermont, soil tem-peratures n the raised bedfrequently are 8 to 10 degreeswarmer than in the paths — abig plus in colder climates,such as New England.

— Raised beds providemore, gardening space. Onceyour garden soil has beenmade rich enough through theapplication of manures, com-posts and other organic mate-rials, roots can go straightdown in the search fornutrients. This allows formore dense planting, hencemore harvest per square foot.The fact that the raised bed

You can plant yourself piece of the world

has a curved surface also pro-vides more square feet ofplanting space than a flatbed.

To make a raised bed, digor till the soil over your en-tire garden. Now mark offyour paths (say 18 incheswide) and, with a spade,spread the pathway toil onthe adjacent bed. This wayyou not only raise the bed,increasing the depth of thetopsoil, but you lower thepath at one and the sametime. If you have a tiller witha hiller-furrower attachment,it will do the job nicely

In my garden, I use thehollow pathways as a de-

pository for garden and otherorganic waste as it becomesavailable. As I walk along thepaths all season long, thiswaste is mechanically brokendown. At the same time itbegins to break downbiologically By the end of theg r o w i n g s e a s o n theearthworms have worked Itover pretty thoroughly aswell. In other words, mylong, hollow pathways doubleas compost trenches.

The next spring this com-post is dug out of the pathsalong with a thin layer ofnewly created topsoil andspread over the beds. Thisway the soil-enrichmentprocess is continuous.

By SHIRLEY CUMUPlanning a garden? Per-

haps this hi your year to planta piece of the work).

An African daisy mightbloom happily alongside yourJerusalem sage, and bothMend with your Arabian khat<a kind of low-growingfoliage shrub). A visit to yourlocal nursery will show you averitable United Nations off lowers , guaranteed tomingle successfully together.

Of course, you can't setout 148 different varieties ofplants—the current countrycount of the U.N. — unlessyour particular plot is thesite of Malta (that membernation being IB square milesin all), has a tropical climatewith a touch of desert sun,

soil both acid and alkaline,heavy clay and a sand dune ortwo, and seasons that rangefrom dry to freeze, fromdrought to flood.

But you can grow a sur-prising number of shrubs andflowers from a wide varietyof countries, and find thatyour bordering plants gener-ally will do better than dobordering countries.y-^

If you are interested inbringing the world to yourback yard, here are a fewpossibilities for the wheel-barrow traveler.

These are the garden-vari-ety names (or the plants:

African daisy, Africanmarigold, Alpine poppy,Alpine aster.

Springtime is spraytimedon't wait for summer

FREEHOLD - Trees and leaves soon after they appearshrubs should be sprayed in in the springearly spring to prevent dis- Maple tree t , laurelease that may not show up bushes, rhododendrons oruntil mid summer. roses all should be sprayed

The warm weather and ""' w h e n n e w leaves comesrain that start plants growing out In April, if you want toin very early spring alto avoid leaf bights, or spots inspawn a new cycle of fungus 'ale May or early June,disease that has been dor- Using the right chemicalmant during winter. or fungicide when new leaves

Most leaf spot or leaf bight first appear in spring willdisease* on ornamental trees control most tree and shruband shrubs start to attack the leaf spot disease.

Gardenia

Brazilian flamebush,Burmese honeysuckle.

Chinese Plumbago, trum-petflower, or hibiscus (Roteof China), Canary Island Ivy(hardier than English ivy).

Dutch tulips, and Dutchiris, of course. But considerDutch honeysuckle as well.

English daisy, ivy, holly,lavender.

French marigold, French

mulberry, Formosa cherry,Figs—creeping or tree—fromIndia.

Gentians (native to theAlps and Pyrenees), Greekanenome.

Helvetica (from the Swissand Austrian Alps), Heather(Scottish).

Italian cypress, Indianhawthorne, Irish moss, Impa-tiens (originally fromMalaysia).

Jerusalem sage, Jewelmint of Corsica, Japaneseflowering cherry.

Kllarney strawberry tree(Ireland).

Lilies, like the U.N., haverepresentatives from all overthe world. Try the Africanlily, Amazon lily, Chileanlily, Peruvian lily, Japaneselily.

Mexican firebush, Mexi-can prickly poppy.

New Zealand flax. NewZealand Christmas tree.

Oriental poppy, OxaUs Mediterranean countries and(origin: South America). in Europe. Some of our most

Portuguese laureel, Per- recent hybrids come fromsian lilac. Pampas grass. Russia. Try the Turkestan

Queen's tears (South tul iPAmerica). Urn plant (Brazil), Uni-

Roses. Originally oriental, corn plant (United States).roses now are some of the Valerian (Greek), Vincabest-loved flowers every-where — and the choice isalmost limitless.

Spanish bluebell, Spanishbroom, Scotch moss, Scottishflame flower.

Tulips. Tulips have beenknown llnce the Middle Ages.They first grew wild in AsiaMinor, but naturalized in

(European periwinkle), viola(native to Europe, Pyrenees,Asia Minor, Balkans, Brit-ain).

Watsonia (South Africa).Xyoama. Rapidly growing

shrub (Arizona and Califor-nia).

Zygocactut (Christmascactus from Brazil).

BIRD SEEDDOG AND CAT FOODPRESCRIPTION DIET

PET SUPPLIES

FRED D. WIKOFFOIL BURNER INSTALLATION • OIL BURNER SERVICE

236 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK747-0552 741-0554

CO.

SPRINGGARDEN

SPECIALS

Lawes Coil Co. carriesalmost everything yon

may need for your houseplants, lawns and gardens

MwiodTihs

Strut*!• Tnpi • TwkSpnuin

• GintaiTooU •and much, much more

tartWxerhanging

chemicalsgrass *e*d

VISIT SHREWSBURY'SOLDEST COUNTRY STORE

BAKERY SPECIALSCookies Pies

Brownlet AlioVUMWWatM

UkhrMmkMCOAL CO.SINCE 1928

SYC/UMK AVE. SHREWSBURY 741-63000U.W.

171-KM

Rt. 35 a. Laurel Av*., Holmdel

EasterBeauties

at Jack and the Preacher'*

up » «oo w ii E«* fcxumi IOOO » «. sam

PLAN 2 Turl Growing PlanA full yearly program Including• SMd ing • FanlUIng • W n a Control• Fungua Control • Intact Conrol • Oabgraaa

Control • Poww Aaraion • Powar RoMng• Qrut) Conliol • 6 Yaarly Vata• Unlimited La«n Cnack-u»

Azaleas, Cinerarias, Daffodils,Hydrangeas, Lilies, Tulips and

many more to select from hirf-O-moticjock and tne preoctefRED BANK

747-2183LwlK*ne • SprMtor SytlMU • TntiHam PIMU • Pitio hmltim • SnifcS. Laurel Aw. al Middle Rt), Holmdel. NJDtUy 9.30 to B 30 Plum 767-1494 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

SatoFrt. Mar. 28Thru Sun..

30. 1960.

W« Save Money For You..

CTHE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Spring Grand OpeningOf Our Nursery Dept.

SAVE33% SAVE28%

ftog.S.M

Taxus YewsTop quality 5 to 7 years o(dballed and burtaped 10* to 12*plants.

s

Forsythia ShrubsBalled and bortaped. Plant singlyor as Informal hedge. Producesyellow flowers.

Outdoor plants not MaltaM* hi Atlantic aty. Balttnom. OartMd. J V S M CNy. Hasty. MonttHawaii. Naptiim. Mortt Bsrgto. N w Kytft Park. ScnsMCtady andTowaon.

SAVE 30%

99Rag. 12.99

Blue ConeArborvttae

Rag. 9.99GlobeArtoorvttaeBalled a bur-laped. 15 to 18*.

SAVE 23%

£ 2 8 8 EvergreensT^pP Rag. 8.99Canadian Hemlocks. Am. Arborvttae.Juniper Hetzl. Jumlper Andorra orJuniper Blue Pacific.12* to 15 ' t o 18* to 2 4 ' plantsin 2 gal. containers.

Rag.2.79

OrganicCowManure40 Lb.Bag

Enrich your soil the organic way.Good for lawn ft garden plants.

Get Your Lawn Growing Fast With Glorion

SAVE 1.SO

C4SLw»#Rag.6.9S

GlorionSpringFertilizerSpecially formulated foreatly feedings. 5000 so,f t feeding.

SAVE»2

795M Rag. 9.95

GlorionCrabgrassPreventerKills crab grass seedlingsas they sprout Covers5000 sq.ft.

Middlelown Rt.—35OPEN DAILY

•:MA.M.TIL(:MP.M.SUNDAY*

10 A.M. TIL S P.M.'For SalM A d o * * * By Law

Page 14: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

12 The DailyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCHn, two

] Man accepts< $82,000i settlement

FREEHOLD — A Rumsonman, injured in 1976 whileemployed as a constructionsuperintendent, has acceptedte.OOO in settlement or hislawsuit.

Perry Campanella, Ave-nue of Two Rivers, who wasemployed by Donato Con-struction Co., Tinton Falls,settled his case againstThomas Proctor Co., North

. Fifth Ave., Long Branch;Robert Suffill Welding Co.,Broad St.. Eatontown; ClydeWolf, Johnson St., Wall Town-ship, who was employed byThomas Proctor Co., andEast Coast Steel, Easton,S.C , manufacturer of steeljoists.

According to the legal pa-pers filed by Dennis Drazin, a

' Red Bank attorney, Cam-panella was employed byDonato Construction Co.,which was doing work on theproperty of X. S. Smith Co.,Wall St., Eatontown, Dec. 29,1»76

At that time, Suffill Weld-ing Co. was erecting a steelbuilding. Metal decking wasbeing hoisted by Wolf on acrane Thomas Proctor Co.had rented for the job. Ac-cording to the legal papers,Campanella noticed that thecable was wrapped around apiece of wood and tried towarn the other workers at thesite.

As the bundle was beinglowered, some of the materi-al became dislodged andstruck a ladder on whichCampanella was standing,causing him to be thrown tothe ground IS feet below,maintained the legal papers.

The settlement was placedon the record before SuperiorCourt Judge Louis R. Aikins

Six fileKeansburgpetitions

KEANSBURG - SU resi-dents have filed petitionswith the Borough Clerk to runin the May 13 election harefor three three-year BoroughCouncil seats.

All petitions were due Inthe clerk's office by 4 p.m.yesterday.

Seeking council seats areGeorge F. Kauffman Jr., 67Carr Ave.; Patsy J AcconzoJr., 77 Beacon Light Ave.;Thomas Keelen, 331 CarrAve.; Julia Fleming, 38Beacon Blvd.; Secundo"Skeets" Rufo, 3 LeroyPlace; and William C. Lloyd,V Orchard St.

Kauffman, Acconzo andKeelen are running togetherunder the slogan of a "A NewKaansburg."

Fleming, Rufo and Lloydare running together as the"Tax Revolt Team."

The seats to be HUed bythe election are now held byThomas E. Kinlin, Ronald N.Hayes and Mayor Walter M.Roeseman, none of whom areseeking reelection.

Horse showwill benefitCancer Society

LOCUST - An informalgymkhana to benefit the Moo-mouth County Chapter of theAmerican Cancer Societywill be held here tomorrow,beginning at 10 a.m., inCareys' Field on BrownsDock Road.

First- through fourth-place prizes will be awardedin each of 17 classes.

The entrance fee for boneand rider is $7. Spectatorswill be admitted free.

The horse show Is an an-nual project of two avidyoung horsewomen, CarolO'Neil, Navesink Ave., Atlan-tic Highlands, and Diana Len-

' oczyk, Wigwam Road. here.

"We hold a gymkhanai every year to help prepare

the horsepeople for the up-coming show season," saidO'Neil, 16, a student at Mid-dletown South High School,"and each year we pick adifferent charity to benefit."

She said the AmericanCancer Society was chosenthis year at the request of afriend, Cara Nelsen, who Ishelping with the sjiow, andwhose aunt recently died ofcancer.

Careys Field is located onBrown* Dock Road aboutone-fourth m i l e fromNavesink River Road.

The rain date for thegymkhana is Sunday, March» , at 10 a.m.

you're going to love tomorrow! it's sloane's one-day-only sale!

the leather c

onysofa you long for!

SATURDAY ONLY

1500.• reg.2710.

76 Inches of luxury In premium, Venetian redleather. Picture it in your living room. Think howimpressive it will look in your office!

SATURDAY ONLY Barcalounger* recllner, saddle vinyl with chrome, reg. 440., 299 .

SATURDAY ONLY Classic modern molded wood/leather chair & ottoman. Set 475 .

SATURDAY ONLY Karastan broadloom, all in stock by that famous maker. 3 0 % Off*

SATURDAY ONLY 3-plecewall unit in the elegant Oriental style, reg. 1595., 1000.

I8t«icentury styling in mahogany by drexel

SATURDAY ONLY

25% off*Save 680. on 7-pc. dining room including table, 4aide chairs. 2 armchairs, reg. 2675., aatt 1M6.Save 490. on 58* china cabinet, reg. 1950.. Mto1460. Save 170. on server, reg. 670., sal* 500.

' f n •

SATURDAY ONLY Unique modern bar in clear, see-through acrylic, reg. 1150., 750 .

SATURDAY ONLY Queen Anne style wing chair, hand-embroidered crewel, reg. 445., 250.

SATURDAY ONLY Sofa & love seat, oyster velvet w/trapunto, both reg. 1555., both 995.

SATURDAY ONLY Henredon's handsome Scene I bedroom In contemporary style. 2 0 % Off*

go modular with selig in haitian cotton

SATURDAY ONLY

Armtess unit, rag. 280., I OU .

Corner unit, rag. 380., r I ^ O •

,350.Armless love seat, rag. 550.,*

Ottoman, rag. 220., 150.

SATURDAY ONLY Handmade India rugs, large selection of beautiful designs. 5 0 % Off*

SATURDAY ONLY 5-pc. contemporary wall unit, brass/glass/wood, reg. 2845. 1995.

SATURDAY ONLY Contemporary 2-pc. sectional or sofa/love seat duo, reg. 1325. 700 .

SATURDAY ONLY Italian Import chair, cane seat, natural finish, reg. 325., 225.

SATURDAY ONLY Our own queen-size contemporary sleeper, brick velvet, reg. 790., 500 .

SATURDAY ONLY 6-pc. Drexel 18th century style mahogany bedroom, reg. 4215., 3300 .

UseyourSloanecharge account or American Expniss. 'oitregularprice*. All Items subject to prior sale.

Fifth Avenue, and a selection at all tone. Intermediate price reductions may haw bait taken prior to this safe. "C1990, WaJStow., Inc.

W&J SLOANE . RED BANK140 BROAD STREET • RED BANK

Page 15: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

NEW COURTROOM UNVEILED — Borough Ad-ministrator Walter Balllle and Borough Clerk Vi-vian Taylor reveal the new courtroom at the

Hudson Street police station, which will be dedi-cated today. Both Balllle and Taylor worked long-hours to ready the former school auditorium.

Freehold court dedicatedBy ANDREWSHEEHAN

FREEHOLD - The old auditorium of the BenneritStreet School will be host to an unusual Easter pageant oftraffic violators and municipal offenders next week whentoe room begins its new life at the borough courthouse.

In a ribbon cutting ceremony today, Mayor J. WilliamBoyle will unveil more than a year's labor on the secondfloor of the police station on Bennent and Hudson Streets

The courtroom 1* the last of the alterations, whichhave turned a former intermediary school into a com-plete law enforcement building. The borough recieved afederal Local Public Works Grant of $240,000 for theproject two years ago.

The new court replace* the old and cramped cham-bers atop the f (rehouse on West Main Street, which hasaccommodated the borough's judicial proceedings formore than 80 years. Walter Baillie, the borough adminis-trator, said the wood paneling, the carpeted floors, andthe ample seating will make this courtroom a moreenjoyable place to pay a summons.

BalUle's Streets and Roads Department workedfeverishly for tne past three months to comply withspecifications ordered by Administrative Director of the

Courts Robert EilserAmateur carpenters in toe department such as Joseph

Hendrickson and Kevin Lewis made the final touches onthe new court which Include a carved railing along the oldstage in the room.

Baillie beamed with pride over his labors."This room makes the Borough Council room look

sick in comparison," he Mid.Streets and Roads was assisted by the procurements

, of Borough Clerk Vivian Taylor, who supplied the rawmaterials and sometimes lunch for the workers.

"Vivian did all of the interior decorating with thechairs and the drapes," Baillie said. "I would haveprobably bought some ugly stuff, so she did it."

Councilman J. Patrick McMorrow said the courtroomin the police station is a great advantage in schedulingcases.

"The police will find it easy to make appearances incourt Instead of running across town," he said.

Other members of the borough council and JudgeSamuel S. Sagotsky will be on hand today for the courtopennlng. Judge Sagotsky will preside over the first courtdate Monday night.

Return by April 1

Census forms arrivein mailboxes today

ByJOANKAHNToday is "C" Day - the day that Mon-

mouth County households, and those through-out the country, will be receiving theircensus questionnaire.

In a large white envelope with blue letter-ing will come a form for each household tocomplete. A yellow instruction guide willaccompany the questionnaire to aid in com-pleting the form. . '

April 1 is the day that the U.S. CensusBureau is asking for the return of the censusforms.

Accuracy on the form is of vital im-portance to many municipalities who dependon federal revenue sharing funds to operatetheir government agencies.

Accuracy could affect health care, seniorcitizens programs such as visiting nurse ornutrition projects, day care centers, anti-poverty funds and methadone clinics, as wellas school aid.

Gloria Burrell, district manager of thecensus here, notes that each municipalitycould lose as much as »200 for each personwho is not included in the county 1980 count.

While the official day for counting all

residents is April 1, March 31 has been setaside as the day to count transients. Lodgersin hotels, motels and motels will be providedwith forms to fill out.

Persons with a home address elsewherewill be included in their home areas, whilepermanent residents of these lodgings will becounted as part of the local populations.

For persons who need help in filling outcensus forms, a special neighborhood as-sistance office will be in operation beginningTuesday. The hot lines for assistance are544-1616 or 544-1534.

For the 1980 census, each householdshould consider itself as its own census taker.By completing the form with a black leadpencil and including all persons In the house-hold on April 1, accuracy can be assured.

All information provided in the census isconfidential and census employees are swomto silence.

While the Constitution called for the firstcensus to count the population for the reap-portlonlng of Congressional districts, manygovernment programs use the census countsto determine the scope of their projects.

Brookdale revealsstudent statistics

By SHERRY FIGDORELINCROFT — Women now comprise 47 percent of the.

2,626 students enrolled full-time at Brookdale CommunityCollege. The median age of those students is 21.7, and theaverage age, 24.6.

The college's 4,027 part-time regular students are older,with a median age of 28.3 and ah average age of 30.4, and more

* of them — 60 percent — are women.More than half of Brookdale's regular students are en-

rolled in transfer-career programs and there are three full-time students 65 or older this term.

These figures emerged from the first detailed statistical/report on Brookdale students, prepared by Dr. JackGallagher, classifying students by credit load, sex, age, andprograms.

In a report to the Brookdale Community College Board ofTrustees last night, Gallagher said that Wai enrollment in allregular and special programs has climbed steadily over thepast three years from 8,081 in 1978 to 8,808 last year, and to anew high this term of 9,259.

Of the college's current 6,663 regular students, the reportshowed 1,304 enrolled in programs offered by the Institute ofApplied Humanities; 3,283 in the Institute of Human Affairs;and 2,086 in the Institute of Natural and Applied Sciences.

Enrollment in the latter two programs has shown a slightrise, said Gallagher, while applied humanities has dropped by35 students in two years.

There has also been a drop in the number of studentsenrolled in transfer-career programs, from 56.3 percent in1978 to 53.4 percent this year, and » parallel rise in enrollmentin students in two-year career programs, from 43.7 percenttwo years ago to 46.6 percent this year.

Gallagher's statistical breakdowns by sex and age indicatethat the number of women students is steadily increasing.

In 1(78, 45 percent of Brookdale's full-time students werewomen, increasing to 46 percent in 1(79 and 47 percent thiswinter.

The part-time enrollment was 56 percent female in 1978,58percent in 1979 and 6f>percent this term.

Predictably, Gallagher said, the ages of part-time stu-dents, many of whom bold full time jobs, were older than full-time students.

Of the full-time students, 60.3 percent were 21 or younger,compared to 22.1 percent in the part-time category; 27percent were aged 22 to 30, versus 36.5 percent; and 10.3percent were 31 to 45, compared to 32.6 percent of part-timers.

There are three full-time students 65 and older, accordingto Gallagher's profile, and 25 part-time, with a total of 124senior citizens in all college programs.

With one abstention, the board approved a new. one-yearcertificate program for Word Processing Specialists^

Enrollment projections anticipate that 20 students wouldbe enrolled the first year, rising to 50 in five years.

Students will take nine credits of general educationcourses and 11 credits of specialised training during the one-year certificate program.

C. Webster Boody, a trustee, spoke against the newprogram, saying he felt Brookdale should be encouraging allstudents to enroll in academic programs and objecting to theconcept of certificate programs.

Dr. Donald H. Smith, Brookdale president, said Boody'sstand was in "clear opposition to the mission of a communitycollege," and Dr. Walter S. McAfee, board chairman, said thecertificate programs were "very worthwhile."

"We have a number of students who will benefit fromthese programs," said McAfee, "and employers in NewJersey have a place to put these people to work."

And Dr. Richard J. Connors, a trustee, commented that ifa certificate student Is brought into the regular curriculum, asopposed to a continuing education program, "we're saying tothat student that we want you to learn as much as possible, toexcite your mind.

"We would hope," said Connors, "that the certificateprogram would encourage students to goon."

Gallagher said later that there are many certificateprograms now available at Brookdale, including four in the -drafting program and eight or 10 in the sciences.

Susan E. Whyman of Fair Haven and Jack DeCerce ofColts Neck were sworn in last night as new members of the'board of trustee*.

McAfee appointed Whyman to the educational services,and buildings and grounds committees, and DeCerce to fi-nance and personnel.

The appointments were made under provisions of a newstate law passed last December, enlarging community collegeboards of trustees from eight to 10 voting members.

The new law also provides for the addition of a graduating.student, elected by the entire student body, to hold a non-voting position on the board.

Board Attorney Martin M. Barger said last night that thestate has not yet worked out procedures for the election ofstudent representatives.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 13

»y D M L«« I

"C" IS FOR CENSUS — Mailman Joseph Lavton prepares to drop a census formthrough a mall slot. Householders will reach into their mail boxes today to find the1980 census form, and will have until April 1 to mail It back.

Greenham draws line on 'Sweater Society9

IRISH SWEATERS GALORE — Some of the membersof the Irish Sweater Society at the Rumson-Falr HavenRegional High School face a question: are they ignoringthe responsibilities of school or are they showing schoolspirit and having an honest good time? Wearing theirsweaters, and kneeling In front, left to right, are "presi-

RnlMtr MM kr CM frit*dents" Mauri Misson, John McMahon, John M|ssoh andEd Thomas. Standing, left to right, are Anne Neur,Lynn Johnson, Susan Whitman, Lisa Friedman, AndvForsvth, Leslie Gunther, Brian Drastal, Chris Rowettand Steve Hoback.

RUMSON - The school administration at the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School didn't have as much fun onSaint Patrick's Day as did many of its students.

Indeed, Superintendent'William H. Greenham Is incensedthat 80 students calling themselves the Irish Sweater Society,because of their partiality to the white fisherman-style sweat-ers and their desire to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day right byattending the annual parade down Fifth Avenue in New YorkCity, ignored threats of detention and skipped school en massea week ago Monday.

"I understand the lightness of the occasion — I like a goodtime too," remarked Greenham. "But I am not at all asupporter of absenteeism for any reason.

"I expect them to receive some penalty," he added,noting that 30 of the students had already served detention andanother 35 were assigned.

He said the administration would excuse only those whoseparents had written them a note saying they were ill and hadto stay home. They would not be excused to go watch theparade, he declared.

However, the members of the drill team which marched inparade were were invited to play and were participatingunder the supervision of their director. That's different,Greenham insisted.

Not so to the kids, who claimed that everyone was doingthe same thing — just having a good time and showing schoolspirit.

"I don't think it's a learning experience at all. Schoolattendance has got to get a higher priority, that's mymessage," said Greenham, who is trying to combat what beconsiders is a poor student attitude about attending classes.

The students were not the only ones woo disagreed withthe administration.

"This was a neat idea. It's OK to take a day off fromschool once in a while,'' said one mother who didn't expect hermischievous son to get detention for celebrating in in the cityrather than in school.

"The most important thing Is that they went to cheer theband on. .That's good school spirit," she added.

Material usedraws fire

By KEN JAUTZMARLBORO — Testimony given in a court case here this

week revealed that former township officials may haveauthorized the use of township materials for improvements toprivate property.

According to testimony presented by former TownshipEngineer Pieter Van Aartrijk in the case, officials authorized

i him to use township materials to alleviate a private disputebetween two neighbors last September on Calgary Circle.

When questioned after the hearing, Van Aartrijk said then-Council President John Croddick had instructed him delivertownship stones with a municipal truck to fill an open dry welllocated at 17 Calgary Circle.

The well was apparently dug under the instruction of VanAartrijk, who had responded to a complaint from JudithJacobson of 19 Calgary Circle.

Van Aartrijk. also said be had discussed the complaintswith then-Mayor Arthur Goldzweig, who told him to dowhatever was necessary to alleviate the situation.

In defending the action, Van Aartrijk said the open drywell constituted an emergency situation, justifying the use oftownship materials. He acknowledged, however, that no reim-bursement for the materials had ever been sought.

"We always tried to avoid getting involved with privateproperty, and when we did I would term it a quasi-emergencysituation," he said. "But these things went on all the time Inthe six years I was there (serving as township engineer)."

But Goldzweig denied he had any knowledge of the disputeat that time, and Croddick said he had never specificallyauthorized the delivery of township stones.

Goldzweig added that be never authorized the use oftownship materials and personnel on private property unless atownship easement, which had been previously approved bythe council, was Involved.

In addition, the former mayor and current townshipattorney said that if township materials had to be used onprivate propety, the township would later seek reimburse-ment as a matter of policy.

Croddick said he had received a number of complaintsconcerning the dispute, which was between Jacobson and herneighbors, the Barry Shulmans, and had spoken to VanAartrijk over the telephone while the engineer was visitingthe Shulman home at 17 Calgary Circle.

"I simply instructed the engineer to assess the township'sresponsibility in the matter, and discussed what could be doneto rectify the situation," Croddick said yesterday. "But I didnot give any specific instructions on bow to resolve theproblem."

Testimony and comments given by others involved in thecase also indicated that Croddick did not specifically promisethem that stones would be delivered. But they emphasizedthat less than an hour after Van Artrijk spoke to Croddickfrom the Shulman home, a township dump truck filled withstones arrived.

The dispute apparently began last September when theShulmans attempted to make some improvements to theirproperty to alleviate their drainage problems.

Jacobsen said the changes would cause water to drain ontoher property, and called Van Aartrijk. He instructed thebackhoe operator on the scene to dig a dry well.

The Schulmans, however, protested about the danger of anopen well and refused to accept responsibility for any possibleaccidents.

Mrs. Shulman added that the bole had been dug against herwishes, and that the township should therefore be responsible'for filling it.

The drainage problems, however, were apparently notalleviated, and Jacobson brought suit against the Sbulmans:alleging that, contrary to township ordinances, they hadaltered the slope of their land without a permit, and failed toprovide a buffer area around a changed slope.

Judge Peter W. Sachs found the Shulmans not guilty onboth counts in municipal court yesterday.

The Shulmans, however, plan to bring the matter upbefore the township council. The situation, they say, wasworsened by the township's unnecessary and unsolicited in-volvement, making the township liable to rectify the drainageproblems which they say still exist.

Page 16: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

...These three Russianmodels wear some of thelatest in Soviet discofashions that will showlater this year at theBrussels International

Memos

AT LARGE

^ of the '80'sUNION-"Women of the '80's," the first

statewide conference of the Kean CollegeProfessional Women's Association will takeptkce here on campus tomorrow from 9:90a so. to 4 p.m. Issues concerning women'scareers and concerns will be explored inaddresses and workshops.

Public problems hang outlike an emotional disease

Easter tray favorsKEYPORT-The social services depart-

ment of the Woman's Club of Keyport willhave a luncheon meeting Tuesday in thehome of Mrs. Alfred Folsom, departmentchairman, to make Easter tray favors forpatients at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital.

By ELLEN GOODMANIt's not that I have anything against psy-

chiatry. Some of my best friends have beenshrunk as if their heads were 100 per cent cotton.When it was over, they fit better.

But I worry about those members of themental "help" professions who take every publicproblem and wash it into a private one. I worry,too, about the lay people, who spin-dry each socialillness until it looks like an emotional disease Iworry about the rest of us who wring every fearinto a phobia.

It has become, If you will excuse the ex-pression, a social disease.

At Three Mile Island, for example, we havepeople busily turning a nuclear accident into aneurotic one. It's a year now since the incident atthe Pennsylvania plant and we still have noscientific solution to the technical problems.What we do have is a $375,000 grant from theFederal Government to study chronic stress.

I have no objection to turning the are* Into apsychiatric lab. It's better than being a radio-active lab. But I have the creepy feeling that bythe second anniversary of Three Mile Island we'llbe experts in "living with nuclear-plant stress"and rank amateurs in getting rid of the source.

1 The same thing has happened with the DC-10.Since last winter I have entered these planes onlyagainst my better Judgment and my instructionsto the travel agent.

When I talked about this fear with a flightattendant on a 727, she agreed. But then she toldme that those attendants who refuse to work on

the plane are being offered, you guessed it, psy-chiatric help. The airline wanta to ground thefear, you see, Instead of the engine. Never mindthat there may be more to fear than fear ilaeU.

The same thing happened to a woman who wasbeing sexually harassed by the men at her plant.When she complained to her boas, he referred herto a psychiatrist

I understand that in the world there are peoplewho are nuts. But I am also sore that the worldcan make people nuts The "helping professions"are sometimes less concerned with the causesthan the treatment. But we aU have a tendencylately to focus more on the individual than theenvironment.

Take inflation (please!) as an example. Weare now having a national anxiety attack aboutmoney. We have people sinking into debt orterrified about the future of their fixed Income. Iam sure that they will all be taking tranquilixersand reading articles on anxiety. Someone willsurely come up with a perfectly reasonable pro-gram for dealing With inflationphobla: joggingand brown rice.

Inflation like DC 10s tnd Three Mile Islandsand cold wars — is bad for your mental health.But there is a difference between dealing withthese problems as social diseases or as psy-chological ones. It's the difference between givingthe unemployed jobs or giving them leaflets onhow to explain to their children why they aren'tgetting birthday presents.

The whole psychiatric, psychobabble approachto major social problems makes me cringe. It

puts the responsibility on the person who often isleast powerful It smacks of blaming the victim.

It's not that mental problems aren't'saal. Theyare. But then is a host of anxieties for which thebest treatment is rubbing dollar bills all over yourbody.

There are other problems which need moreaction and less analysis. I know a couple whospent six sessions at a marital-counseling servicediscussing their arguments over housework. Forthe same'price they could have hired a cleaningservice. But the cleaning service isn't covered byhealth insurance.

For the past 10 years we have had a tendencyto look at a lot of our problems as personal,private, psychological when •they may be environ-mental, social, public.

We all have a tendency to shrink our problemsto manageable sixe by placing them Inside ourheads. We learn to cope with the world instead oftrying to change it.

I sometimes suspect that mental health inAmerica is like mental health In Russia. In theUSSR you get labeled craxy, maladjusted, orwhatever if you disagree with the government. Inthe United States you can get a psychiatric refer-ral if you freak out over the chemicals in yourbackyard or the agent Orange in your past or theNot-So-Jolly Green Giant in your wallet.

Psychiatry is a growth industry in this coun-try, l ike any expanding business it starts creep-ing into new areas. We seem to launder more andmore anxieties into syndromes. The only thiag weshould be shrinking is the market

SLIM GOURMET

Barley dishes are fun to tryBy BARBARA GIBBONS

Barley is an ancient grain that's being re-discovered by health-conscious modern cooks.Barley was grown by the ancient Greeks, Romansand Egyptians and it was known in China as earlyas 2000 B.C. In fact, archeologlsts date barleyback to the Stone Age. '

Barley looks and cooks a bit like brown rice. Ithas the same high fiber content, but barley issomewhat lower in calories: 173 per cooked cup-ful, compared with 733 calories for cooked brownrice. It's fun and flavorful to substitute barley inrecipes where rice might ordinarily be used.Spanish Barley, for example, instead of SpanishRice.

BAKED SPANISH BARLEY1 cup quick barley1 cup boiling water16 ox. can tomatoes, broken up8 oz. can Spanish-style tomato sauceVicup sliced onion1 cup sliced bell pepper1 clove garlic, mincedM teaspoon oregano1 bay leaf1 teaspoon prepared mustardoptional: pinch of red pepper flakes4 tablespoons diced Canadian bacon,

or lean smoked ham2 tablespoons grated cheese

Combine all ingredients, except cheese, in anoverproof casserole. Mix well. Cover and bake ina preheated 375-degree oven 30 minutes. Uncover

and stir Sprinkle with cheese. Bake an additional10 to IS minutes. Makes eight side-dish servings,approximately Hi calories each.

COOKED BARLEY1 cup quick barley,

or v« cup regular barley3 cups water (or broth)1 teaspoon salt

(or bouillon instead of broth)Heat water (or fat skimmed diluted chicken or

beef broth) to boiling. (Add salt or bouillon Ifusing water.) Stir in barley. Cover tightly andcook- quick barley 12 minutes, or simmer over.very low beat 1 hour if using regular barley. Stirfrequently. Serve in place of rice. Makes six side-dish servings, approximately 90 calories eachwith water (100 calories each with broth).

BAKED CHICKEN PARTSWITH BARLEY •STUFFING'

2 pounds cut-up frying chicken4 tablespoons regular barleyv* cup sliced onionk i d lVk cup minced celery

2 tablespoonsh d d

yp minced parsley

Vi cup shredded carrotoptional: Vk-cup sliced mushrooms1 <A cups undiluted fat-skimmed chicken

broth or waterV« teaspoon mixed poultry seasoning

Slip chicken under broiler, skin-tide up, tobrown skin and melt fst. Combine remainingingredients in an ovenproof baking dish. Arrangechicken on top, skin-side up. Cover loosely withfoil. Bake at 350 degrees, 35 to 40 minutes until

nearly lender. Uncover, bake an additional IS to20 minutes, until chicken skin is crisp and liquid isevaporated. Makes four servings, approximatelyMS calories each.

SCOTCH TURKEY MEAL-SIZE SOUP1 turkey legS cups water1 teaspoon saltoptional: 1 teaspoon MSGpinch of pepper1 bay leafi tablespoons quick barley t

V» cup sliced onionV» cup minced parsleyIV* cups sliced celerylto cups sliced carrots

It's not necessary to defrost turkey, if frozenCombine turkey leg with water, salt, pepper, (ifdesired) and bay leaf Heat to boiling. Skim.Cover and simmer 1 hour or until tender enoughthat meat can be stripped from bone. Discardbone and skin. Cut meat into bite-site chunks.

Refrigerate broth until fat rises to surface.Skim fat. Combine broth with remaining ingre-dients. Cover and simmer 20 to 25 minutes untilvegetables and barley are tender. Makes fourmeal-siie servings, 24S calories each.

Some breakfast cereals are ten times as fat-tening as others. For a complete calorie, fat,protein and carbohydrate guide to today's pack-aged cereals, by brand name, send a stamped,self-addressed envelope and 35 cents to SlimGourmet Cereal Guide, P. O. Box 624. Sparta,N.J. 07(71.

Fashions, luncheon benefit '80 CotillionWANAMASSA - The

Monmouth County CotillionCommittee's fashion showand luncheon for the benefitof the I960 debutantes andtheir escorts will take placeSunday from 2 to 5 p.m. herein LePavillon, 1001 Wick-apecko Drive. Bette Whit-taker, Lakewood, is coordi-nator for the event, whichwill feature modeling by thedebutantes of clothes fromtheir own wardrobes. Escortswill model fashions from SirRoberts, West End.

Chairmen are Mrs. PhyllisHarris and James Acker.Raymond Williams Is incharge of ticket information.

Debutantes participatingare Carla Waller, LorraineTaylor, Robin Robinson,Kimberly Thompson, TeresaFisher, Clarissa Gillis,P a m e l a Danie l s , JoyaGaynor, Joyce Walker, De-irde Wats, Veronica Buffalo*and Kerri Dickerson, all ofLong Branch High School.

Also, Shraya Flpid, LisaReeves, Candy Hubbard,Ruth Wilder and TheresaHicks, Neptune High School:Deanna Wathington and IrisKnight, Diana Jackson andJena Crawford, MatawanHigh School; Jennifer De-rickson, Monmouth RegionalHigh School; Melissa Wil-

Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School andCrystal Smith, Freehold Re-gional High School.

Escorts participating are

Bake SaleHIGHLANDS - A Bake

Sale hotted by the UnitedMethodist Women of theHighlands Methodist Churchwill take place April 5 from »a.m. until all cakes are sold,here in the Church Hall, BayAvenue, the public is wel-come. Baked Items will In-clude cakes, pies, cupcakes,bread and muffins.

Jon Matthews , DarrenBrown, Duwarne Bush, LylePhelps, Troy Newland andKevin Jones. Neptune; HenryShaw and Vincent Harrison,

Asbury Park; James- Thai-ton, Marlboro High School,and Osborn Blount. FreeholdRegional High School.

Prep!REGISTER NOW

FOR MAY 3 BXAM

Your oolMga-bound tiudtnican MM MtMr. actum* mot*with professional help'

MQNMOUTH TESTPREPARATION CENTERS

P.O. Bo« 1(7. HollMM. N J 077M

• WE ACCEPT VISA/MASTERCHAROE . «» «•

Crazy hat show; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Rosary-Alter Society of

SJ. Agnes Roman Catholic Church will meet April 7 at 8:15ptmt in the church hall. There will be a craxy hat show andgrocery social.

OPEN HOUSEand CHILDREN'S

ART SHOWSunday, March 30th2:00 to 5:00 P.M.,Slides will be shown at

3:30 P.M.

EVERYONE WELCOMERed Bank

Manor Nursery SchoolManor Drive, Red Bank

842-8860

DUE TOILLNESS

OFFALL IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE

JTItWttShowcases A Store Fixtures

- also for sale

JewelersMattel Plata,«. M a foots Aw.

Haxtet2644)848

TAN SALONSFOR THATHEALTHYBRONZELOOK!

A TAN IN MINUTESTHE COOL METHOD - NO HEAT,

COMPLETELY PRIVATE BOOTHS

WHY WAIT TILL SUMMER?

LOOK GREATLOOK HEALTHY

LOOK TANin the SPRING!

BRING THIS AD FOR A ffREE VISITHOURS: MON-FR1104.SAT ?0-5, SUN 11-3

144 MOM ST. » IMK 74U1MR.M.MMST. MTMTM HM1M

WS>4&*~ rl.*s»^ V r

n-rromEN ZESHARD TO FIND?IT'S A SNAP AT

JUNIOR BAZAAR

junior$1

9:30-5:30Open Frl. til 9]

Page 17: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

AdviceSHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 T h e Daily Register 15

YOUR HEALTH

Plane travel tipBy LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

I really sailer dariag plane descents. My ean Ml only clogup, but the paia U wbearable. Since I travel a lot I wouldappreciate any saggestloa you may have for either preventingor treattag this sltultaa. - Mr. T.R., Ohio.

Dear Mr. R.: ,,In addition to the routine suggestions of chewing, swallow-

ing and yawning, there are a few other techniques that canhelp people like you to ease the excruciating pain you sufferduring the descent of planes.

A few drops of a decongestant nose solution (there aremany of these) used in the nose on ascent and just beforedescent can be helpful.

When pain is particularly severe, the stewardess cansupply a "not cup" which can be placed over the ear or ears.This hot cup consists of a teacup with a small napkin Inside.Boiling water is poured over the napkin, then squeexed out.This leaves the warm cup which, when applied to the ear,brings welcome relief. Of course, one must be mure that theheat transmitted from the cup does not burn the surroundingskin.

It must be emphasized, of course, that people with al-lergies should use their antihistamine or anti-allergy drugsbefore flying. Flying with a cold, or with an acute attack ofsinusitis, increases the possibility of discomfort.

I speat almost $1H for hormoae creams for my Baldneii.Not a tingle hair has come back. I know I was a tucker, batwhy do they allow inch advertlslag that promises a new bead•I kairT - Mr. T.T., Ga.Dear Mr. T.:

If spending $1H by falling into a tempting trap offraudulent advertising makes you a "sucker," then I mustagree with you.

I would speculate that the cream or lotion that you boughtprobably did not contain any of the male sex hormone(testosterone). For there are many legal statutes that do notallow the use of hormones in over-the-counter cosmetics.

A great many scientific studies were made seeking thevalue of hormones for the regrowth of hair. The originalenthusiasm raised the hope, but not the hair, of bald men.

"Miracle" cures of all kinds are at best, exploitative IIthere were any proven value to the extravagant claims thatare so openly advertised, you can be sure doctors would haveknown about them. No worthwhile scientific conclusion iskept a secret from doctors everywhere.

Unfortunately, despite your story and my reaction to it,thousands more will, in all likelihood, join UM sucker Ust andcontribute to the coffers of those who prey upon the desper-ation of the public.

Dr. Colemaa welcomes quntioni from readers. Pleasewrite to him la care of this newspaper.

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Blanket care for spring

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Why the sexy dress?By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: A couple of months ago I met agirl I really like a lot, despite some minor problems. Thebig problem Is the way she dresses. It's probably none ofmy business, bat I feel so strongly about it that I haven'tyet introduced her to my parents or to my closest friends.The reason Is that she dresses like an advertisement for amassage parlor or a topless dancer Joint. She Isn't likethis at all, but the clothes she wears would turn off almosteveryone I know unless they were looking for a wild nightoat. I dea't know what she's trying to prove by wearingthese peek-a-boo clothes. She's seemi basically very shyso they don't fit her at all and she's presenting the wrongImage. What can I do about this without embarrassingher? - B.F.

Dear B.F.: I think you can tell her how much youradmire and like her, and then honestly say that you feelthe clothes she wears present an image that isn't whatyou admire and which you feel isn't at all like her. If youcan arrange to go shopping or just window shopping withher you might point out the kind of look you do like. See ifshe likes it, too, and if she does, you may be able to bringabout a change without hurting her feelings in any way.She may be dressing the way she does because she thinksthis is what pleases you.

Women who feel insecure are much more likely to buyprovocative clothing than women who are more com-fortable with themselves. It sounds to me as if someonein her family, perhaps even her mother, may have madeher think of herself as a sex object. You can help her byletting her know that she has many things to offer otherthan sex. To me, she sounds like a woman with an identity

problem. Don't be afraid to guide her and help her to seeherself.

Dear Dr. Brothers: Like a tot of other families, we'vebeen having meaey problemi. We can't get ahead and itseems to me we're alxays la debt to someone. Jast whenwe think we're paid up, some other bill comes la. This itespecially hard oa me because I've just .realised in thelast year-thai I'm a compulsive shopper. I buy one thingand 1 have a tremendous, almost uncontrollable desire tobuy another and another of the same thing even though Imay not need It. It's like a collection mania. I'm workingout this difficulty hi therapy and that has saved a lot ofmoney, despite the fact that the therapy Is costly. Wehave two teen-age children and sometimes I think theymust have inherited my weakness. Any suggestions as towhat I can do for them? We can't afford any moretherapy... that would really break as. — AX.

Dear A.L.: I'm sure you already know that com-pulsive shoppers are often trying to dispel certainnegative feelings, to satisfy unfulfilled needs throughbuying sprees. You could help your youngsters by holdingfamily meetings when you can encourage them to talk outtheir problems, frustrations, disappointments and gpals.

Planning a time when family members can get to-gether and discuss their dreams also encourages sharingof emotions. Usually there isn't time in the morningsbecause everyone is rushing off to work or to school, butit may be well worth it to get up an hour earlier. If thisisn't possible, suggest that each family member keep apad and pencil at bedside so dreams can be jotted downand discussed later.

Give your children all the love and reassurance thatyou can.

HELLO!Hope you have a lot of sunshine in your day today! Spring

is such a wonderful time of year, even if it means giving thebouse its annual attic-to-basement or wall-to-wall cleaningand getting all that winter stuff ready for storage.

' One thing you most definitely want to put out of sight isyour electric blanket, right? It sure came in handy when youwere shivery, but it's not appreciated right now.

Before you pack it away, make sure it's clean so no littlewinged critters decide to feast on it during the summer.

You have a couple of choices.First, ]>ou can take it to a professional dry cleaner — don't

use one of those coin-operated, self-service places — thatwon't do. The solvent in a coin-operated machine can causedamage to the wiring, resulting in possible electrical shock orfire. A professional dry cleaner knows the proper way tohandle those electrical parts.

In other words, electric blankets should never be drycleaned by you in a coin-operated machine!

Second, you can wash the blanket yourself. Disconnect thecontrol from the blanket and snake the blanket to remove anydust. I run the vacuum cleaner bate over both sides. Thissucks up most of the loose dirt and lint.

Fill the washing machine with warm water (about 100degrees), add an adequate amount of detergent, and be surei t s all dissolved before putting in the blanket To make sure.it's good idea to let the machine agitate a few minutes tothoroughly mix the soap before putting the blanket in.

Once you put the blanket in the washer, don't let it agitatefor more than three minutes. Run through a short spin cycleand gently "press" the remaining water out by hand.

Fill the machine with .water again and rinse for a fewseconds, drain the machine and again use a short spin cycle,removing the excess water by hand.

Drape the blanket over two parallel clothes lines to airdry, smoothing out the edges and corners. DO NOT put theblanket in your dryer. This too can damage the wiring.

If you prefer to hand wash the blanket, you can do it in thebathtub by soaking the blanket for about 30 minutes, depend-

ing on now soiled it Is. Swish the blanket around every fewminutes to loosen the soil. Rinse thoroughly.

A plunger comes in handy when washing by hand but begentle! Treat that blanket with tender loving care and it will

. in turn keep you toasty warm for years to come.After it's completely dry, you can fluff it up a bit by lightly

rubbing with a clean nylon hair brush.Looks ever so nice. — Heloise

HINTS FROM HIMDEAR HELOISE:

I shave with a brash and blade, and I've found by adding aloach of shampoo to my regular soap preparation, I get amack better shave.

Shampoo contains aa Ingredient which helps dissolve skinoil. Removal of the skin oil results la much leu resistance tothe rasor blade, thus making it possible for the blade to catmuch closer and easier.

I've been doing this for years without any skin problems.My rasor blades last twice as long, too. — Frederick LudwigDEAR HEUMSE:

How do yea geha wine stain oat of a crystal decanter? Thestain Is so distracting la what ased to be a pretty bottle.

I love your column and have gotten many ideas from It. —

ANN LANDERS'

Hubby cheats on tax form

Prep!REGISTER NOW

FOR MAY 3 EXAM

671-M21

Your colleoa-bound studtnican MSI batter, tcriiave morewith profntional h«ip'

MQNMOUTH TESTPREPARATION CENTERS

P.O. BOK 197. HOIITKM. N.J. 07733

.WE ACCEPT VISA/MASTERCHARQE

YOUR ONE STOP INDOORDISCOUNT STORE

Try filling the decanter with water and dropping In adenture cleaning tablet and letting it sit awhile

Those little tablet* are great for removing stubborn stainsfrom more than just store-bought teeth! — Heloise

Stumped by a spot? Baffled by a cleaning problem? LetHeloise help you out. Write her care of this newspaper. Sorryshe can't answer your letter personally but she will usequestions of general interest in her column.

Offerawardsfor seniors

LINCROFT-Tbe UncroftWoman's Club is offering two1500 scholastic awards. Highschool seniors who reside inLincroft or are children ofclub members are eligible toapply. The awards are of-fered to students planning toattend an accredited schoolto further their education.Deadline for completed ap-plications is May 1.

Applications are availablein the guidance offices ofMiddletown High SchoolSouth, Red Bank CatholicHigh School and ChristianBrothers Academy, or maybe obtained from Mrs. J.R o b e r t D u n l a p . 40Beechwood Road here.

Dear Ann Landers; Myhusband is cheating on hisincome tan returns again thisyear. He has been doing it fora long time, and I can't gethim to stop. He doesn't cheata lot, but every year he gets alittle braver — and dumber.

We file joint returns,which means I put my signa-ture with hit. Every time Iwrite my name on a form, Iworry. He says, "Sign hereand stop being an idiot."

I need to know if I will beheld legaUy accountable Ifour returns are audited andthe IRS finds out I pat myname on a form I knew wasnot on the up and up Whatare the ramifications for bothof as? Please answer in thecolumn. I'm scared stiff tosign my name to this letter.— Don't Look Good In Stripes

Dear Don't: I checked

with my tax man, (''rankTakahashi, and he said youand your husband are equallyresponsible if you both signthe forms. The IRS will theninsist on additional money. Ifyou and your husband are In-vestigated, and it can beproven that there was a de-liberate attempt to defraudthe government, both of youwould face criminal charges.It could mean jail, but thegovernment rarely resorts tosuch extreme measures. Usu-ally they sock it to chiselers

by fining them heavily.Mr. Takahashi hopes you

succeed in getting your hus-band to stop cheating. Everyperson who has been caughtwill tell you it was a lousyidea and not worth thesleepless nights.

Discover how to be datebait without falling hook, line

and sinker. Ann Landers'booklet, "Dating Do's andDon'ts," will help you bemore poised and sure of your-self on dates. Send SO centsalong with a long, stamped,self-addressed envelope withyour request to Ann Ladders,P.O. Box 11995 Chicago, Illi-nois M611

Rt

»a»»»a»sjSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsnsssjBSi

\V-TNOMIWft7«f A«

lOORTE.M EASTKEANSBURG]

MSTAURANTHOT ROASTBEEFPLATTER INC. COFFEE _

RT. 36FLEA & ANTIQUE

MARKET

TONY'S FARM MARKETCarrying a full line of Freth Produce

°BOOTH #14

NEWARRVIALB

EASTER BLOUSESREQ. taw S A L E *6Q°

BOOTH #70WOMEN'S

T 0 T B

BAGS...

Florida Tomatoes.... 3 Ib.

DAnlouPurt 31b. $ 1 "

Honey Tangerine 1 6 / 1BOOTH ISO

14 KT GOLD & STERLINGSILVER JEWELRY

50% OFFBOOTH #21

FAMOUS MAKE

MEN'S VELOUR

BOOTH #06 SNOBS

SPRING * EASTERFASHION SHOES FROMMENSLEATHERWORK BOOTS £.

DANCINGCLASSICAL BALLETMODERN JAZZ'TAP

GYMNASTICSFLOOR EXERCISES

Selected FramesTILL APRIL 12

Bring in whatever you with to frame — oils. Hthos,ponton, naedlawork, diplomas, oollectiMea;We moasura and cut to exact s i n ;You assomM* In our workshop with step-by-step

GHBORHOODPAPERBACKSWAP FRAME IT

YOURSELFKIM MARIE MENNA

SH.MISSMODERN TAP NJ.

COMPETITIONMARCH f I , fMO

TRADE IN YOUR OLD PAPERBACKSFOR CREDIT • BUY OURS AT

REDUCED PRICES.%

SAVE UP TOTHE NEIGHBORHOOD BOOKIE

HIGHWAY 34 MATAWAN(NUT TO S K I WOULD • JUST PAST TNC MAMSTPLACt)

Dorothy TolancDance Studio

MATAWANHI M i Lloyd Rd.

MS-UNWed. - Sat. 10-5:M

Tuos. 104:30

FAIR HAVEN770 River Rd.

042-7330Mon.-8at. 10-6:30Thurs.eve nit 0:30

Jersey Seafood Corp."If It iwlnw, we have K!"

Hwy. 36. W. Keansburg, bet Laurel & Rose Lane

OPEN WEEKENDSLENT SPECIALSFrl.& Sat. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Sundays 11A.M. to 6 P.M.

201-495-9066Ugs * Claws

3.654 FOR$-|00

Closed SundayMon.- Thurs. 10-5

Frl. 10-6Sat. 10-5

787-9130-4024 hr. answering service

BOOTH #4»WE8TINQHOU8C

LIGHT BULBSSOFT WHITESO A100 WATT

BOOTH #20

GOEBEL-FERRANDIZEASTER EQGS, RABBITS

N0W$4°°ti$15M

BOOTH # 1 *

100% HANDCRAFTEDLEATHER, FEATHER JEWELRY

SCRIMSHAW(CUSTOM WORK)

RBCORD DIPT.

BILLY JOEL-GLASS HOUSESL.P. $ 5 4 9 TAPE $ 5 M

Page 18: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

16 The D»JlyRc«is«er SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980

State mandate opposed

Sex education plan draws fireBy BUB BRAMLKY

RED BANK — A proposedstate-mandated curriculumof "family life education" —including sex education — inNew Jersey public schoolscame under fire last nightfrom Dennis Crowley ofCamden, a spokesman for theNew Jersey School BoardsAssociation.

Crowley, who said his or-ganization represents 611school districts in the state,spoke at a meeting of some 75concerned Christians in theFirst Baptist Church of RedBank. The meeting was a con-tinuation of an earlier sessionin toe church March 1], whenCrowley, scheduled to ap-pear, was kept away by Incle-ment weather.

The program was spon-sored by Concerned Chris-tians Alert, a church grouprepresented by CharlesDonohoe, chairman of the

church's board of deacons,and his wife, Jaeklyn, CCAcoordinator.

Last night's remarks byCrowley, who is assistant di-rector of governmental rela-tions for the school boardsassociation, reinforced thechurch group's grass-rootscampaign against the stateprogram, which would man-date the family life and sexeducation instruction in allgrades from kindergartenthrough high school startingin the fall of 1981. with nodiscretion left to local schoolboards, administrators orteachers.

Crowley said such a man-date flies in the face of theplanning system in the thor-ough and efficient educationstatute, which contemplatesthat curricula should be de-termined by local boards ofeducation based on localgoals and local assessments

of student needs."We believe in the plan-

ning system set forth in theT&E law," Crowley declared."We therefore oppose theproposed code, which man-dates family life education ingrades K through IS. Thiscode reflects neither theeducational needs of the stu-dents nor the determinationof what the people want fortheir children."

Ten years ago, he said, thestate Board of Education,which Is about to mandate thefamily life education cur-riculum, decided that sexeducation belonged in thepublic schools and made astrong recommendation thatlocal boards install it on anoptional basis.

"Many districts did; oth-ers did not. Some districtsmodified it and used theirown guidelines," he said.

"Last year, largely in re-

sponse to newspaper articlesin the northern part of thestate, the state board decidedto make it mandatory on thebasis of a six-month studywhich showed increasingproblems of venereal disease,teen-age pregnancy andpromiscuity among teen-agers," he went oa. "Theassociation looked at thestate board's mandate andfound toe recommendationsand findings to be withoutsubstance in justifying amandated program."

He said the associationstudy showed there was in-deed an increase in venerealdisease rates — but only incertain areas. In other local-ities, the rate had fallen tohalf what it was at the end ofWorld War II.

Other factors on which themandate was being basedwere found to be equallyfaulty, be went on.

Seniors may get bus ridesRUMSON — Senior citizens here may get door-to-

door bus service to take them to nearby shopping centersand to medical appointments.

Borough Administrator J. Gary Sanunon last nightread the Borough Council a petition signed by 52 elderlyresidents asking for the additional transportation.

The residents claim that existing bus service hascaused "an undue hardship" because it is difficult forthem to walk to the bus stops, especially when carryingpackages.

Sammon told the council he had spoken with officialsat the state Transportation Department who said thatSCAT (Senior Citizens Area Transportation) buses couldbe provided once a week for between $15 and $30, depend-ing on the length of time, the number of passengerscarried and the number of miles driven. He said theyearly cost to the borough would be approximately $780.

The council concluded that the cost was very reason-

able and directed Sanunon to meet with departmentofficials next week to work out a written proposal for theservice.

According to Sammon, the department was especiallyinterested because the route could be consolidated withcurrent routes in nearby Monmouth Beach, Sea Brightand Oceanport.

Under the program, Sammon said, the buses wouldpick up the residents once a week at their homes andbring them to larger shopping centers such as the busi-ness district in Red Bank. The buses would also transportthem to doctors' offices if given 24 hours advance notice.

Sammon explained that the cost to the borough isrelatively small because approximately one-third of thecost of the program is funded by the federal government.He said the program is intended for residents 60 years ofage or older.

Union Beach approves ? \ndicted

budget and water codeUNION BEACH - The Borough Council

last night approved a $2 million 1960 munici-pal budget, up 7.7 percent from last year butstill within the state "cap."

The council also passed an ordinance reg-ulating the water system and raising waterrates 10 cents per 1,000 gallons.

The budget totals $2,053,025, up $147,000from last year. But it falls $3,000 below thestate-mandated limit on yearly budget in-creases.

The tax rate for municipal purposes willdrop this year from $1.36 to 55 cents per $100of assessed valuation because of theborough's revaluation.

- As a result of the revaluation, the valueassigned to the borough's ratables increasedfrom $34 million to $85 million.

The 1980 budget includes a $193,000 re-serve for uncollected taxes. The figure, upfrom $188,400 in 1979, was based on an esti-mated 90 percent tax collection.

The amount to be raised by taxes formunicipal purposes is $468,000, an increase of$14,000.

As of Dec. 31, the borough had a surplusbalance of $507,484. According to budget fig-ures, $400,000 has been earmarked for reven-ues in the 1980-81 budget, which will leave theborough with a remaining surplus of $197,484.

During last night's public bearing, JohnKeating, Florence Avenue, asked why therewas $15,000 allotted for salaries and wagesunder the budget's listing for the sewer sys-tem when no borough employees work for thesewer system.

Councilman Richard Ellison said moneyis budgeted in that line item so it can be usedwhen employees of the water department orthe public works department perform workon the sewer system.

Joseph Pomilio asked why there were somany items in the budget labeled "otherexpenses." Councilwoman Carolyn LaBertasaid the format of the budget is establishedby the state and has been used in the boroughat least 50 yean.

Ellison said some line items are marked"other expenses'" because the council is notable to list every Item covered In each ac-count and because the council can't alwayschoose an exact amount for each line item.

The water use ordinance passed by thecouncil increases the water rates from 75cents per 1,000 gallons to 85 cents. It alsoraises the amount of an estimated bill from$17 to $45 in cases where no metered meas-urements are available. In cases, however,where past calculations are available, theestimated bill will be the highest amountduring the last 12 months.

The ordinance also stipulates that a 10percent surcharge will be added to bills notpaid within 30 days and water will be shut offif bills remain unpaid 60 days after theybecome due, after five days' notice has beengiven. The water will not be turned on againuntil the bills are paid along with a penalty atthe rate of 1 percent for each three days thebill remains unpaid past the due date. Fivedollars will be charged for shutting off thewater and for turning it on again.

County voters asked to OKbigger casino cut for seniors

FREEHOLD — Ballots inMonmouth County in the No-vember election will includea question asking voters toraise the percentage ofcasino earnings going to ben-efit senior citizens from 10 to15 percent

The referendum questionwas placed on the Novemberballot by the county Board ofFreeholders yesterday at therequest of Gloria Filippone,director of the county Officeon Aging.

Theodore Naroxanick,county administrator, toldthe freeholders that an ap-plication for a certificate ofneed was filed yesterday forthe county's proposed $6 mil-lion expansion of th<_ Jabs 1.Montgomery Medical Hume

<The certificate of needmast be approved by thestate Department of Healthbefore the county can pro-ceed with the planned ex-pansion and modernization ofthjt county-run nursing home.Tie application was filedw|th the Central JerseyHealth Planning Council,witch makes recommenda-tj«p* to the state on whethertor approve hospital and nun-ing home construction in thec i t t a i Jersey area.

The planning council hasconcluded in the past thatMonmouth County alreadyhas more nursing home bedsthan are needed to servecounty residents. But thecounty hopes to demonstratethat there is a lack of Medica-id beds, which the countynursing home expansionwould help fill. The two coun-ty nursing homes take onlyMedlcald patients, whilemost private nursing homescater to those who can paytheir own bills through Medi-care and private funds.

The county also plans to

Report cop died•

argue that nursing home bedsin the county are serving theentire state and patients fromout of-state, so that despitean excess of beds on paper,there are no nursing homebeds available for medicallyindigent county residents.

County officials havenoted that the Montgomeryhome constantly has a wait-ing list. And county hospitalsreport they are being forcedto keep patients in expensiveprimary-care beds longerthan necessary because thereis no place to transfer them.

in larcenyat school

FREEHOLD - ThreeHowell Township residentswere indicted by a MonmouthCounty grand jury yesterdayon a charge of stealing an aircondi t ioner from theBarkalow School in FreeholdTownship.

Margaret L. Van DeMark, 19, of Woodland Drive;Michael DeSilva, 21, of FortPlains Road, and TimothyConnelly, 22, of Middle Laneare charged with stealing theunit Aug. 7, and with receiv-ing stolen property. *

These were among indict-ments handed up to SuperiorCourt Judge MarshallSelikoff, acting county as-signment judge.

Others indicted by thegrand jury:

- William Nielson, 26, of. Ocean Avenue, Highlands,

charged with breaking intothe home of George andMadeline Shaw, Highlands,Aug. 27 and stealing cash andtwo rings valued at more than$500

- Christopher E. Meyers,25, of WUIow Avenue, andGilliam Lyles, 21, of WitmerPlace, both Long Branch,charged with possessing twohunting knives Nov. 2 In LongBranch. They also arecharged with stealing threewatches, two knives and fourrings valued at more than$500 belonging to MaryFodero, Long Branch, and re-ceiving stolen property.

Meyers alone is chargedadditionally with breakinginto the Fodero residence.Both Meyers and Lyles alsoare charged with breakinginto the home of DoreenReed, Long Branch, thatsame day.

- William Foster, 25, ofHighland Avenue, Highlands,charged with committing as-sault and battery uponRanger Gregory Stiles of theNational Park Service at theGateway National Recrea-tion Area, Sandy Hook, May26.

"We asked the stateboard why they recom-mended the mandate if therewas no valid basis for it. Theyanswered, 'Because we feelit's important,'" Crowleysaid.

He added that the associa-tion cannot support any agen-cy in Trenton deciding whatis important for local boardsof education.

"Statewide imposition ofcurriculum requirements inthis sensitive area is a suresetup for failure and worse,"he exclaimed. "There is noindication that all schoolshave the capacity, wisdom,skill or the community sup-port necessary for effectivefamily life education pro-grams.

"The NJSBA," be said,"respectfully urges the stateboard not, to impose a finallyeducation mandate ... but toexercise their concern andconviction through a programof encouragement to localschool boards to develop suchprograms and through theprovision of technical as-sistance and expertise.

"Mandates are useless,"he concluded, "because theyattempt to force people toaccept something they arenot willing to accept."

Donohoe reiterated thechurch position that the pro-posed mandate is an intrusioninto the realm of Christianand family morality and val-ues and is dangerous becauseit is based on humanisticideas which deny moralabsolutes and the valuestaught by the Judeo-Christianethic.

Mrs. Doaohoe urged allconcerned residents to attenda public hearing on the issuescheduled In Trenton April Ibefore the state Board ofEducation.

She also urged writtensupport of legislation now incommittee in the state'As-sembly and Senate whichwould preclude the mandat-ing of family life or sexeducation courses in publicschools by any state agency.

, .uuryPark Patrolman WesleyGraham, 51, who was found,dead in his apartment in'Ocean Township, died of nat-ural causes, county Prose-cutor Alexander D. Lehrer•aid yesterday.

Graham was found deadTuesday In Us apartment at(07 A r m s t r o n g Ave . ,Townbrook Village Apart-ments, Ocean Township. Hahad served 28 yean with theAsbury Park police depart-

FH»ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHHARDING ROAD RED BANK

Dr Gcra/dS Mills. Pastor

You are invited to worship with9:0Oand11:00A.M.

Church School & Nursery 9 & 11 A.M.PALMSUNDAY - THENEXTSTEP

Maundy Thursday Communion

Where The •

HONORS FROM CHURCH GROUP— Accepting an award from the Men of St.Mark's AME Zlon Church, Cliff wood. Is nursing home operator Thomas L. Armour,right. Presenting the group's first community service award to Armour Is Philip N.Gumbs, left, of the New Jersev Workers Compensation Court. Others at ceremonyInclude, left to right, the Rev. Benjamin H. Hendemson, pastor; Arthur L. Moultrleand Mel vln Todd, chairman of the church Men's Day program.

Introduction of budgetdelayed in Keansburg

KEANSBURG - At therequest of Borough ManagerLawrence Ricc io , theBorough Council last nightdelayed introduction of the1980 municipal budget.

"I would like to have theopportunity to make a correc-tion in some of our budgetfigures," Riccio said in ask-ing for the delay. "It is im-possible to make changes inthe budget figures tonight."

After the meeting, Ricciosaid be his questions aboutan 111.660 bill from theKeansburg Municipal Utili-t ies Authority for firehydrant service this year. Nomoney for the service hadbeen included In the budgetprepared for introduction lastnight, be said.

Questions about the billsurfaced yesterday morning,Riccio said.

The council normallymeets in a caucus session onthe fourth Thursday night ofevery month, but a specialsession had been called forlast night in order to In-troduce the budget. As a re-sult of the delay, the budgetprobably will be introducednext Wednesday, Riccio said.

Riccio said the budget willrequire no personnel cuts.However, four positions Inthe borough's work forcehave been eliminated thisyear through attrition, hesaid.

Two of the positions werein the streets and roads de-partment, while the tax col-lector's office and the clerk'soffice each lost one position.

Earlier this yew, Ricciohad said that "drastic cuts inpersonnel and services"would be necessary if an ad-ditional ftt.OOO in expectedstate aid did not materialize,

However, the passageearlier this month of a billappropriating state utilitygrots receipt tax revenues tomany municipalities ensuredthat the borough would re-ceive the IM.OOO

Turkey ShootUNION BEACH - Harris

Gardens Fire Company willsponsor its final Turkey Snootfor the season Sunday from 1to i p.m. at the Beachfrontand Florence Avenue. AllenWilson is chairman of theopen event. Ammunition andshotguns are provided. Priiesfor winners are turkeys andhams.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESSOpen for pickups ft deliveries

Call 747-9550 .Saturday Sunday

»:30 HI 5:00 P M 12 Noon M l P.M.t u V o o "

MO SANK1M Monmouth tU—i

IMMEDIATE CASHFOR GOLD & SILVER SCRAP,COINS, DIAMONDS & SMALL ANTIQUES3 DAYS ONLY

HIGHEST PBICES PAID:

THURSDAY MARCH 27FRIDAY MARCH 2sSATURDAY MARCH 29

Back lor In* Third Um»l——— mo YOU* nun — —

SHERATON INN

HAZLET. M.J.PlMSSW-tMMSMtK

* * * OPEN-ThursdayFridaySaturday

NO AffWWTUfcMT Nt< I SVAHVCOMCAtVOUMK

10 a .m. to 7 p.m.10 a.m. to 7 p.m.10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

SILVER COINS1964 AND EARLIER

HALF D O L L A R S . . . . . . . .QUARTERSDIMESHALF DOLLARS (19651970)PAY CURRENT HIGHEST PRICES

SILVER DOLLARS1935

GOLDJEWELRY MARKED10K14K18K22KSCHOOL RINGSWEDDING BANDSDENTAL GOLDGOLD WATCH CASESPLATINUMRING MOUNTINGSCHAINSCUFFLINKS f lBRACELETS 'ETC «i

SILVERSterling Flatware

OLDSILVER

WANTEDU.S. GOLD COINS

1.00w«pay . . . . '125»,2.50 we pay "100..,3.00wepay . . . . '175*.,4.00 we pay. . . '4000. „5.00 we pay '110»»10.00 we pay ....*240>.

20.00 w« pay ... *45Ot,

50.00 we pay... '2000.,XForB€«iT

Fo.rlgn Gold Coin! aUo wanted

F O R E I G N C O I N S . . . . 3 * _ . . .ItaM^CiMl

INDIAN CENTS . . . Vt _ . »•UYWG SILVER CANADIAN COINS

WOOD DUCK DECOYS

C. RITTEBP.O. BOX 186IENMLEM, PA.

19020

ANTIQUESHutuMh-OMToyiOUDoh-CulGUu

Mechanical BankiOftanUlRuta-PalMlnga

Prtnu • SkM Machine.BMrSMna-OUTralraOld Kfifca* • POM Caidi

B R H I M STiffany Lamp.

Old JewelryOUdot tonnc

Old Military I tem.Ivory-Carving.Cigarette Caae.Enameled-Bras.

Advertlaina Item.OtdBa.eb.il Card.

BUYINGOLD JEWELRY

MOOCHESKNDANTSCORAL

TORTOISE SHELLJADEIVORY

_flfAL ITEMSCLOISONNERUSSIAN ENAMELS

SSK&o™5

ART-NOUVEAU

VICTORIAN JEWLER1

U.S. TYPE COINSV, CENT1793 '175V, CENT (other.) '5LARGE CENT179S 'MOLARGE CENT (oth.rO *1»r PIECES 'iS- PIECES "1V, DIMES 17941805 "75</, DIMES 1829-1873 '3U.S. S' 1866-1882 1U.S. W More ISOS '60U.S. 10? 1809-1837 "4U.S. 10-1838-1891 tU.S. 2C 1875-1878 "15

U.S. 25' 1796 . . . '600U.S. 25-1804-1807 '. 'SOU.S. 25' 18151837 >UU.S. 25' 1838-1891 '4U.S. 50-1796 and 1797 >SO0U.S. 50-1801-1807 toU.S. 5C 1807-1837 *UU.S. 5C 1838-1891 '6U.S. •1.001795-1803 '125U.S. '1.001836-1839 '500U.S. "1.001840-1873 'SOU.S. '1.001873-1885Trad* Dollar '25

POCKET WATCHESAM wni w. u* • • P«*- —rt - —* -

BUYING-

OUAIanniM-fcBc. - . SMpWatch Chain. Mualcal<r Nrad not U nankif {i

PAVING CASH POR

DIAMONDS

OLD MINE CUT DIAMONDS

SWORDS WANTED

WAR METALS* SOUVENIRSSAMURAI SWORDS

•MM EACH Oil MOK

NAZI SWOBDS• DAGGERS'40.00 EACHaup

NO GIMMICKSWE ARE IN TOWN ONLY TO

BUY TO FILL OUR NEEDSFOR OUR RETAIL MARKET

WMMOMnmaWMlMIDOUMBttwpuTi cauacnoM ANO U I AUM

m you CAirr COM To ut. K I cam to YOU

Page 19: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY, NJ. FRIDAY. MARCH 28,1980 T h e Daily KcK&er 17

Religious activities scheduled in the areaTEMPLE SHALOM

Choir recognition will betonight at Sabbath eveningservice! at »:4Sp.m The BarMiUvahi of Peter Appel andScott SaWel win be cele-brated tomorrow morning

BLESSED ASSURANCEAsbmry Park

The celebration of thefourth anniversary of thechurch will be beld Palm Sun-day at 4:10 p.m. at 1776 ParkAv». a deacon wtU be or-dained at the service and newmember* will be received.

SALVATION ARMYAabery Park

Commander Mn. WilliamChamberlain will be thespeaker at Lenten Services atthe annex. 805 Asbury Ave ,on Wed, April Z«t 11:90a.m.

EMMANUEL BAPTISTAtlantic HLfblaads

The Uvlng Sacrifice Bandwill appear at the RainbowRoom Coffee House tonightfrom a to 11 p.m. The group,of Harrison, plays contentporary Christian music.

TEMPLE BETH MIRIAMElberea

Rabibl Joseph Goldmanwill return to the pulpit to-night at I p.m. when be willconduct Sabbath Eve ser-vices and Cantor WalterBlaier will participate in theliturgical responses.

Mn. Arthur Tanenbaumwill be candleUghter for theservice and the Kiddush willbe sung by Nell Tanenbaumwho will celebrate bis BarMlttvah tomorrow at 11 a.m.

The Religious School willconduct a model Seder Sun-day . Hebrew classes will bec a n c e l l e d during thePassover festival.

The temple seder will beheld Tuesday it 6 p.m

On Wednesday, the templeYouth Group will hold »n interfaith seder. Stephen Priedis chairman of the seder.

REFORMED CHURCH

Passover for Protestantswill be celebrated here at7:30 p.m. Thursday when aMaundy Thursday PassoverMder will be conducted bythe Rev. Lee David Donow inthe fellowship hall All areaChristians are invited to par-ticipate and child care will beprovided.

The chancel choir willlead the congregation in sing-ing an original composition ofDonow's "Oh Lord P a nOver Me," incorporating theseven elements of the seder.Communion will be served atthe conclusion of the ob-servance.

Tennebrae, the ext-inguishing of the candles, willbe marked and the congrega-tion will depart in darkness inpreparation for Good Friday.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OFTHE GOOD SHEPHERD

The "De Merete" chil-dren's choir of Neerpelt,Belgium, will present achoral concert Sunday at (p.m. the choir whose 45members range from nine to15 years old, will visit withhost f amtlies of the HolmdelHigh School Band next weekbefore a singing engagementat St. Patrick's Cathedral.New York City, on EasterSunday. Their concert herewill consist of both sacredand secular music.

FIRST BAPTISTKeyport

Palm Sunday worship willbegin at 9:45 a.m. when amusical program with thetheme "King Jesus" will bepresented. Soloists will beDorothy Applegate andSteven Hultay, supported bythe choir and narration. Sun-day school will follow at 11a.m. when palms will be dis-tributed

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALLittle Silver

A Palm Sunday eveningvesper service will be held at6:30 p.m. when the eveningprayer will be read. A film,"Silent Witness," a Britishdocumentary about the

Shroud of Turin, will bescreened following the ser-vice.ASBURY UNITED METH-

ODISTLtBgBraaeh

The annual pre-Palm Sun-day Men and Boyss Break-fast will be beld tomorrow atI a.m. when the Rev. AlbertS.M. Kirkland will be theguest speaker.

KlrfcjianH is the adminis-trator of the Francis Asburyand Epworth Manors InAsbury Park.

At Palm Sunday morningservice, the vocal landhandbell choirs will present amusical program with read-ings under the direction ofMrs. George Elliott

The Rev. Harry Teat,pastor, will deliver his PalmSunday message at 7 SO p.m.Palms will be distributedthroughout the day.

C O N G R E G A T I O NBROTHERS OF ISRAEL

Lang BranchThe opening service for

the Passover holiday beginsMonday at 6 p.m.. Serviceswill be held on Tuesday andWednesday at « a.m. and 6p.m.

On the last days of theholiday, services will be heldon Sunday, April • at 6 p.m.and on Monday, April 7 at •a.m. and ( p.m. On Tuesday,April S, Yixkor Memorial ser-vices will be held at 1030a.m. and afternoon servicesat (p.m.

CROSS OF GLORY LU-THERANMatawaa

Holy Communion will beheld Sunday at 10 a.m. OtherHoly Week rites include aservice of' corporate con-fession Wednesday at ( p.m.and Holy Communion onMaundy Thursday.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANMatawaa

At the 10 a.m. festival ser-vice on Sunday, Holy Baptismwill be held and the Chanceland Youth Club Choirs willsing. The crib room will beavai lable for childrenthrough the fifth grade. Asenior high school fellowshipmeeting will be held at 8:30p.m.

On Maundy Thursday,Holy Communion and the Ser-vice of the Shadows will beginat • p.m. There will be spe-cial music by the ChancelChoir and a performance bythe Adult HandbellsFIRST UNITED METHOD

1STMatawaa

A Community LentenCommunion service will bebeld Thursday at a p.m.

TRINITY EPISCOPALMatawaa

During Holy Week, therewill be services each morningat 9:15 Monday throughThursday. On Monday, Tues-day and Wednesday eveningsat a p.m., there will be Sta-tions of the Cross and HolyEucharist. On Thursday at ap.m., there will be Eucharist.

REFORMED CHURCHMMdletowa

The Palm Sunday servicewill be held at 11 a.m. whenboth the children of the Sun-day School and the SeniorChoir will participate. TheRev. William W. Coventrywill preach on "The PalmSunday Crowd" and a numberof persons will be receivedinto church membership. Acoffee hour will follow to wel-come the new members.

On Maundy Thursday,there will be a special serviceof Tenebrae and Holy Com-munion at a p.m. The choir,under the direction of Mrs.Nancy Eisner, will sing an-thems of the Lenten season.

UNITED METHODISTOceanport

Palm Sunday service be-gins at 9:30 a.m. when theRev. W. Wlnfield West willgive the message. A group ofnew members will be re-ceived into the church andpalms will be distributed. Apre-school nursery Is heldduring the service at Scarsl

»•••»•••••••••

Hall.On Maundy Thursday, ser-

vices will be beld at 7:>0 p.m.when the congregation willparticipate in the Lord's Sup-

CALVARY BAPTISTRed Bank

A Youth Day Program,sponsored by the young peo-ple of the church, will be heldSunday at 11 a.m. The Rev.Garfleld Green of the Prince-ton Theological Seminarywill be the guest speaker.Among the guests will be themembers of the varsitysports teams at a number ofcounty high schools.

FIRST BAPTISTRed Bank

"The Seven Last Words ofChrist" will be sung Sundayby the Chancel Choir at the 11a.m. service. Soloists will beBabs and Joe Moore and Wil-liam Magee. The choir direc-tor Is Jean Barlow. The Rev.Edward VanderHey's sermonwill be "Those Who Min-istered to Him."

A Service of Praise will beheld at 7 p.m. Sunday underthe leadership of the Rev.Martin Bovee. Individualsand groups from the con-gregation will present musi-cal interludes.

ECUMENICALGOOD FRIDAY SERVICE

FOR THE RED BANK AREA12 noon to 3:00 pm

"Words from the Cro9s" by 7 area ministers.Everyone is welcome. Come when you canand leave when you must. To be held at

Trinity Episcopal Church65 Watt Front 81. R»i Bilk

HOLY TRINITY EVANGEL-ICAL LUTHERAN

Red BankPalm Sunday worship will

begin at 10 a.m. with a pro-cession of Sunday School chil-dren with palm branchesmarching into church. Com-munion will be served by theRev. Dominic P. Scibilia.There will be special musicby the Junior and AdultChoirs.CONGREGATION B'NAI IS-

RAEL

cuss the preparation of theboms for the Passover holi-day. The liturgy will be con-ducted by George Price.

Services tomorrow beginat 10 a.m. for adults and al10:30 a.m. for ths Junior Con-gregation.ST. GEORGE'S BY-THE-

RIVER

"Everything you wantedto know about what's kosherfor Passover, but haven't hada chance to ask'" will be thetopic of Rabbi Jack M.Rossoff's sermon at 8:30 to-night, when the rabbi will dis-

The Holy Eucharist willtake place at a, 9:30 and 11:ISa.m. on Palm Sunday, and onMonday, Tuesday andWednesday of Holy Week at 9a.m. and 8 p.m. and on Maun-day Thursday at 9 a.m. and8:30 p.m.

The final program In thesix-week Lenten series spon-sored by the EpiscopalChurches of the Greater Red

Bank area will be Tuesday at• p.m. when the Rev. Aleiander A. Alton Jr., curate atSt. George's, will speak on"Why the Church?"C H R I S T C H U R C H

EPISCOPALShrewsbury

The blessing and distribu-tion of palms will take placeat both the 8 and 10 a.m.services Sunday. A palm pro-cession from the parish houseto the church will proceed the10 a.m. service with thechoir, band and ChurchSchool students partici-pating. The Rev. Edward M.Story is the rector.

LUTHER MEMORIALTintoa Falls

The congregation will cel-ebrate the 20th anniversary

at a 10:30 a.m. service Sun-day. The Rev. Dan Re-inheimer, a former pastor,will deliver the sermon. Ananniversary dinner will fol-low at 3 p.m. at the Old Or-chard Country Club. Freechild care will be provided.

On Maundy Thursday,Holy Communion will be at >p.m.

REFORMED CHURCHTUton Falls « ,

Following the Palm Sub-day message, palms will bedistributed at the 10:30 a.m.service . Sunday Schoolclasses will also be beld at10:30 a.m.

On Maundy Thursday, acelebration of Holy Commu-nion wiU be celebrated at 8p.m. Nursery care will be

provided. . _OLD F IRST UNITED

METHODISTWest Long Branch

Palm Sunday services arescheduled for 8:30 and 11 a.reand the Church School will beheld at 9:45 am: Palms willbe distributed and there willbe special music at both ser-vices. The 1990, ConfirmationClass of young persons will beconfirmed at the 11 a.m. ser-vice.

During Holy Week, a HolyThursday Communion Ser-vice will be beld April 3 at 8p.m. The congregation is in-vited to participate in the-three-hour Good Friday ser-vices to be held in the FirstReformed Church of Long'Branch.

THECHURCH WITHTHE RED DOORS

FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH

232 Main Street,Matawan, N.J.

10:30 A.M.PALM SUNDAY WORSHIPA palm frond and palm crowwill be given to each attender tocommemorate the day.

, J _ , King of Kings Lutheran Ctarehj Cherry Tree Farm* Harmony Bonds

MMdletoon, N.J.

Worship Services:

8 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 10:45 A.M. | ,;

Sunday School 9:15 A.M. to 10:30 A.M.

William Hanson, Pastor. 671-3348

Vou are invited to worship at historic

CHRIST CHURCH pFounded 1702

Broad (Rt. 35) at Sycamore Shrewsbury

PALM SUNDAY

MAUNDY THURSDAYQO00 FRIDAY

EASTER EVEEASTER DAY

Holy Eucharist and Distributionol Palms 8 a.m. and 10 am.Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m., 7.30 p.m.Community Service 1:30 lo 3 p.m. • •(Special Music)The Great Vigil ol Easter, 8 p.m.Holy Eucharist 7:30; FestivalServices at 9 and 10:30 a.m.

HKTAISisUlYOfOOe.SMMWSWMTRev. John Fargaeon, Pastor, 210Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury/ 741-004*.10 a.m. Sunday school. Sunday services11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed. t p.m.

CALVARY MPTIST O M K M Of iSBC, 4*1 LJovd Rd., Pastor ElmerVoaeltang. Bible study 9:45 a.m.. Sun-day worship services 11 a.m. and 6:10p.m. Wed. prayer service 7:45 p.m.581-9759.

com N K I IAPTIJT OHJRCHMeeting In Atlantic Orange, Mayer's

. Mill Road. Bible study 9:45 a.m. Sun-day worship services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.Wed. prayer service 1:15 p.m. Fullygrated music program. Rev. SteveG«ntt, pastor, 544-0299

FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH Of I D IAMKCor. Maple Ave. and Oakland St. Sun-day school 9:45 a.m. Worship service11a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday prayermeeting I p.m. Pastor Edward Van-derHey Associate Pastor Martin W.Bovee, 747-0*71

WW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CMUtCMCherry Tree Farm 1 New MonmouthRoads, New Monmouth, Rev. Donald N.Scofleld, Pastor, Sunday school for allages »:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45and 7 p.m. eve. service. Wed. prayer7:30 x.m.

ran CHURCH of awisT, scmmiTREPIANK

111 Broad St., Red Bank. Church Ser-vices & Sunday School-Sun. 10 a.m.Wed. Eve 1:15 p.m. (Nursery availableSun 8, Wed) Reading Room, 22 Mon-mouth St. Red Bank, Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.to 4:30 p.m..

m n CHURCH of OKIST, SCIENTIST,•mart

•4 Broad St., Ktyport Church Service ftSun. School Sun., 10 A . M . (Child Careavailable) Wed. Meeting I P.M., Read-Ing RoomMon.,Tues.,Thurs.. Frl . , 12]P.M. Wad. 7:15-7:45 P.M.

M l SAINTS, NAVESINKCorner of Naveslnk a> Locust Ave.,Naveslnk. 291-0417. Rev. H. R.Soransen, Rector. Sunday services tand 10 a.m. Church school 10 a.m. Nurs-ery • 6th grade.

HOLY COMMUNION, I AW HAVINRiver Rd. and Church St. 747-4471 or741-0183. Holy Communion Sunday aa.m. and «:30 a.m., Tuesday 7 a.m.Holy Communion end Healing Wednes-day t a.m. The Rev. Robert Magnus.

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDMETOWNThe Kings Hwy, Mlddletown Village,671-2524 or 741-7704. Sunday Eucharists,S and 9:10 a.m. Morning Prayer, 11Sunday school, 9:30. Separate nurseriesfor Infants and toddlers 9:15 to 11:15Dally Eucharist 9:30. Clergy: Fr.James Simpson. Fr. Robert Counsel-man.

CMUST CHURCH, SHHWSIWYhessWimt

Broad (Rt. 35) and Sycamore. SundayServices 8 4, 10 a.m. Church School forall ages at 10. The Rev. Edward M.Story.

ST. ANDREWS, HIGHLANDSBay Avenue, between Cornwall andSpring. Holy Eucharist 8 and 10 a.m.Sunday School 10 a.m., Tues., March 25,8 P.M. Annunciation of Our Lord. HolyEucharist With Healing Service. Rev.Jerry Van Drew. 291-4699, if no answer,call 787-7775.

SI. THOMAS, MB I A MCorner East Sunset And Bridge Ave.,Red Bank, 747-1039. Rev. Canon IsaiahO. Bell. Sunday, 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist

ST. JAMES' LONG IDANCH300 Broadway, Long Branch. Palm Sun-day — 8:00 am - Blessing & Distributionof Palms & Low Mass. 10:00 am •Blessings & Distributions of Palms &Sung Mass. MAUNDY THRUSDAY -8:00 Dm - Sund Mass, & Watch. GOODFRIDAY - 8:00 pm - Good FridayLiturgy. EASTER - 5:30 am - Vigil &First Mass. 10:00 am • Procession &Sung Mass. 11:30 am • Egg Hunt forChurch School Children.

ST. GSOROrSJY-THE-RIVER, RUMSONWaterman and Lincoln Avenues(8420596) Sundays - I a.m. HolyEucharist, 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharistand Church School, 11:15 a.m. MorningPrayer and Sermon (First Sunday ofthe month Holy Eucharist), Wednesday9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Ministryof Healing.

« . JOHN'S, UTTll SIIVIRPoint Rd, 741-7826. The Rev. RonaldJavnes. Rector. Sunday 8:00 a.m. HolyCommunion, Rite 1; 9:30 a.m. sungEucharist. Rite 11. Church School andNursery 11:30 a.m. Holy Communion,Rita 11 with hymns.

TRINITY CHURCH, MATAWANRyers Lane (off Rt.79) 591-9210. RectorRev. Charles D. Ridge, D. Mln. HolyEucharist S a.m., 10:30 a.m. Youthchoir rehearsals 9-9:30 a.m. Parisheducation 9:30-10:15 a.m.

TRINITY CHURCH, RfD RANR65 West Front St., Red Bank Holy WeekServices: Palm Sunday 8 am, 9:15 am(nursery available) and 11 am, Wed. 10a m ; Maundy Thrusday Eucharist 8p.m.. Good Friday Area EcumenicalService 12 Noon to 3 p.m. Rev. KennethD. Aldrlch, Jr. Rector, 741-4581.

KIMSIS TIS THfOTOKOU, HAZUT610 Beer St., Hazlet, N.J. DivineLiturgy 10-11:30 a.m. Sunday School 10a.m. Greek School 3:30-5:38 Tuesdayand Thursday 739-1515. Father GeorgeG. Prassas.

OLD FIRST CHURCH, MIDMETOWNEstablished In 1688, 69 Kings Highway,Mlddletwon Village. An ecumenical fel-lowship, in full communion with theUnited Church of Christ (Congrega-tional) and the American BaptistChurches. Intergenerational StudyGroups meets at 10:00 a.m. Nurserycare from 10:45 am, until 12:00 Churchschool and the service of worship beginat 11:00 a.m., Rev. Richard Donovan,Pastor, 671-1905.

CONGREGATION IETH SHALOM, RIO IANK186 Maple Ave., Red Bank, 741-1657.Service Sat. morning 9:15, HebrewSchool registration, call Rabbi JosephFlshman, 431-4719. New members, vis-itors welcome.

CROSS Of OlORY LUTHERAN CHURCHMATAWAN

Cambridge Dr., Matawan, 10:00 Sun-day worship; 8:45 Sunday school, nurs-ery through adult. 7:30 p.m. Wednes-day, Informal worship service. Childcare provided.

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE 6000 SHEPHERD, HOLMDfL

. Lutheran Church In America, Mld-dletown Rd. at Crawford Corner'Rd.,Holmdel, 842-4596, 671-1522. Service at10:45 a.m. Church School at9:15a.m.LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION

WEST LONG BRANCHBroadway at Locust Ave., W. LongBranch. Services at 9:15 and 11:00 a.m.Sunday Church School 9:15 Rev. AlfredC. Assa, Pastor. Wed., April 2nd,Vesper Services and Lenten Drama, 8p.m. April 3rd;, Maundy Thrusday HolyCommunion 8 p.m. April 4th Good Fri-day, Family Service 10 a.m. &Tenebrae 8 p.m.

HOLY TRINITY, K B RANK150 River Road, 741-9241. Sunday schooland worship service, 10 a.m. Wednes-day Communion service and study, 10a.m. Rev. Dominic Sclbllla, Pastor,741-6007.

WTMB MWOtMl UnVBUN CMMCM

TINTON FAILS818 Tlnton Ave., Tinton Falls. The Rev.Donald L. Biggs, Pastor. Sunday wor-ship service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9a.m. 542-1727.

ATLANTIC HIGHLAHDS/NAVESINKUNITED METHODIST CHURCHES

3rd. and GarfieM Ave., Atlantic High-lands, Sunday School 9-10 a.m. WorshipService 11 a.m.; Monmouth Ave.Naveslnk — Worship Service 9:30 a.m..Sunday School 11 a.m.. Rev. John P.Wood, Pastor-291-0485.

CAIVARYI ST

urroRT3rd & Osborn St. 164-1492. ChurchSchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 9:30 a.m.Chape l , 10:45 a . m . Sanctuary .SPANISH MISSION 11 a.m.. Chapel.Pastors Roderick B. Mills 264-1492, JoseTorres 264-5915.

FAIR HAVEN300 Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, In the beau-tiful F.H. Fields. Rev. Charles I. Wil-l iams, Pastor. 741-0234, 741-3009.Church School 9:30, Morning worship 11a.m. Holy Communion Service firstSunday of each month, Bible Studyevery Tuesday, 7:30.

EMIURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHIITTIE SILVER

Church St. Rev. Dr. Donald Marks.Minister, 741-9708 or 741-4182. ChurchSchool 9:10 a.m. Morning worship 11a.m. Nursery and child care.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHKEAN5IUR6

19 Church St., Keansburg. ChurchSchool 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship 11a.m. Nursery provided. Rev. George C.Reid, Jr., Minister, 787-0289.GRACE UNITED METHODIST, UNION BEACHSt. James and Edmunds Avenue, UnionBeach, 264-0916. Morning worship.Church School at 10 a.m. Nursery pro-vided. Rev. Will Rlggs, Pastor.

QUINN aura AJLE. CHURCHProspect Ave., Atlantic Highlands.Rev. Archie Richmond, Pastor. ChurchServices 11 am, Sunday School 9:45 am.Fall Festival Services at 11 a.m. & 3p.m. •

UNITED METHOOIST/PRESIYTIRIANCHURCH, EATONTOWN

76 Wyckoff Road, Eatontown, N.J. Co-operative ministry. Worship at 9:30a.m. s. 11 a.m. Church School 9:30a.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, I B IAN I247 Broad St., Red Bank. Sunday wor-ship 8:flO a.m. In chapel, 9:30 and 11a.m. In sanctuary. Rev. David Cousins,Pastor. Rev. Dennis Llppart, Ms. Mar-lorle Squire, 747-0446.

UNITED METHODIST/MIDDLETOWN924 Mlddletown-Llncroft Road Worship10:00 am Church School 11:00 am Nurs-ery Provided Rev. Richard L. Wilson671-0707

ASSEMILY OF CHRISTIANSMeeting at The Gospel Hall, 653 ArtStreet (off Grand Ave.), Long Branch,229-0377. An assembly of Christians(meeting at the Gospel Hall) gatheredIn the name of the Lord Jesus Christ.Sunday Bible class, Sunday school 11:30a.m. Gospel service 7 p.m., Prayer andBible study Wednesday, t p.m.

•iTK iiiu aura, Hva PUZAW. Front and Applegate Sts., RiverPlaza, Rid Bank. Sunday Lord's Sup-per 9 : * a.m. Bible Hour and SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Evening service 7p.m. Wednesday prayer and Biblestudy 8 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPELRev, Richard L. Shaw, Pastor. Meets InNaveslnk Methodist Church, Naveslnk.Worship 11 a.m. Scripture and life-shar-ing groups at 6:30 p.m. Praise andministry 7:30 p.m. Bible and prayermeeting week nights In various com-munities.

OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHLEONARDO

Kenneth Gamble, Pastor, Appleton andBurlington Ave., Leonardo, 291-2698.Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Sunday ser-vices, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. WednesdayBlue and Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m.

UNCROFT I I I U CHURCHRev. Jamas H. Parsons, Pastor, 1209 W.Front St., Llncroft 747-1231. SundayBible School 10 a.m. Sunday services1:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdayevening prayer service 7:30.

IAVSHORI COMMUNITY CHURCH"The Church for all People" 185 OceanAve. East Keansburg, N J . 717-6199Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30

SALVATION ARMY20 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Sundayschool for all ages 9:45 a.m. Sundayservices 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Lt. and Mrs.Glenn G. Snyder.

ATLANTIC HI8HUHK PRiSIYTERIANThird and East Highland Avenue. Wor-ship 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:30. Chil-dren's sermon and nursery care. Rev.Guy G. Mlllard, Pastor. 291-92*3.

FIRST PRESIYTIRIAN Of MATAWANRT. 14. Pastor Michael R. Miller,566-2661. Worship service 10 a.m. Sun-day school (nur»erv-8th grade) 10 a.m.

RUST ntSIYTIMAN Of RBI IANKTower Hill, Harding Road. Red Bank,747-1348. Dr. Gerald S. Mills, SeniorPastor. Worship services 9 a.m. and 11a.m. Church school and nursery 9 a.m.and 11 a.m. Dlal-A-Thought, 747-1112.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN AT RUMSONPark Ava. and E. River Road. 842-0429.Sunday worship services 9:45 a.m.Nursery available. Church school forall ages, 9:10 a.m. Rev. Foster "Skip"Wilson.

LINCROFT UNITED PRESIYIERIANEverett Road and West Front Street,741-8921. Worship and church school at10 a.m. Rev. Harold Turner,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT SHREWSBURY352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury,747-3557. Church school 9:15 a.m. Adultclass 9:is a.m. Sunday service i o : »a.m. Nursery available. Rev. David P.Muyskens.

TNI WESTMINSTER PMSBYTERIAN CHURCH94 Tlndall Rd., Mlddlatown, Rev.Harlan C. Durfee, pastor. Sunday Ser-vice 10 a.m.; Nursery 10 a.m. SundaySchool 10 a.m. Dlal-a-Medltatlon,671-9011.

REFORMED CHURCH OF MIDOLETOWN123 Kings Highway, Mlddletown, Rev.Wm. W. Coventry, 671-0965. Sunday Ser-vice of Worship 11 a.m. (Nursery pro-vided) . Sunday School 9:10 a.m.

REFORMED CHURCH OF TINTON FALLS62 Hance Ave., Tlnton Falls. Rev.Arthur W. Landon, Pastor, 842-8638.Family worship, 10:10 a.m. Sundayschool for young children; nursery carefor Infants.

CHtMCHOfTHIHATIVinRev. Donald E. Hlckey, Pastor, Ridgeand Hance Rds., Fair Haven, 741-1714.Sat. 5 p.m. Mass; Sunday a.m. services— 7:30,9,10,11,12.

ST. JAMB' ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUtCH94 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. 07701.Pastor: Rev. Frederick A. Valentino.Phone: 741-0500. MASSES, CHURCH:Saturday Eve. 5:10 p.m. and 7:10 p.m.Sunday: 6, 7:45. 9, 10:30, 12 and 5:30P.m. BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM: 9:00a.m. and 11 a.m. DAILY MASSES:6:25,7:15,8:00.C.C.O.CLASSES: (Call•he rectory).

Colllngwood Park, Shark River Rd.,Neptune. Pastor Steven Poenltz,922-1675 Tuesday evening Bible class,6:30 p.m. Sabbath school. Saturday 9:3Da.m. Worship service Saturday, 11 a.m.

FIRST UNITARIAN Of MONMOUTH COUNTY1475 Wast Front St.. Llncroft. MinisterHarold R. Dean. Worship service 10a.m. Church school and nursery 10 a.m.Discussion 11:30 a.m. 741-8092.

Te Include year tiwrca er lynaaaeut laIMS Dlrecterv, call DISPLAY AD-VERTISING at . 541-4800. The cest Is$1.78 per week.

Page 20: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

The Daily Rot»«« SHR&*VSBURY. N J : FRIDAY, MARCH 28. i960

Playwright should have let the Fitzgeralds restBy JAY SHARBUTT hams s pursuit of the poor,

NEW YORK (AP) - Ten- sad ghosts of Scott and Zeldanetsec Williams has a new Fitigerald is the fact thatplay on Broadway Un-fortunately it's about KScott and Zelda Fitzgerald.the flamboyant toasts of the20s and sad, tragic figures

thereafter.This duo and its sorry, oft-1

told story should be enshrinedin the Doomed Couple Hall ofFame and allowed to rest.Alts. Williams thinks not.The unhappy result is"Clothes for a Summer Ho- |td."

It bowed Wednesday, starsKenneth Haigh as Scott,Geraldine Page as Zelda. has14 other players, runs nearly2 4 hours and mixes realism,fantasy, lyricism and darktorment in the familiar Wil-liams manner

Mr. Williams' personal voiceisnowheretobeheartJlnit.ltis as though the playwright's

decision to deal with actualpeople ... has momentarilyrobbed him of bis own im-

aginative powers.Douglas Watt, New York

Daily News - Muck of the

writing Is graceful, poeticand evocative, but like aseries of curlicues suggesting

that Williams is more in-fatuated with the sound of hisown voice than Interested in

the people, he is giving voiceto ... nothing can save thisevening.

He's brave to tackle thenow tiresome saga Of thelamed, fading writer andhud Southern belle, or asEelda quaintly describesthem, "a reformed rummyand a confirmed crazy.''• But he just spins his dra-matic wheels, trying to gofrom present to past to futureand back again and gettingnowhere . Tedium, notpowerful drama, is the mainevent here.! Directed by his old friendpose Quintero, this "ghostplay," as Williams calls it,opens in a dreamlike fog in1940. at a North Carolinamental asylum, Zelda's homeafter her mental collapse., Scott, an absentee hus-band, comes calling. Onceagain — albeit • in bits andpieces — we learn he's off thebottle, employed in Holly-wood, that columnist SheilaGraham has stabilized his lifeand that he's working again<on a new novel, "The LastTycoon."

At the finale, she coylyallows that it's "pleasant tobe remembered by an oldbeau," but exits with, "I'mn o t your' book any-more.write yourself a newtook."i Amid all this lurks a messof madness, internal demons,fceavy guilt, hallucinationsand, of course, painful JazzAge memories.

Nothing seems left out -his use of her life in his nov-els, his stifling of her own;writing, her boredom andfrustration, his drunkeness,her open affair with a dashingFrench aviator.

Why, even his false friendErnest Hemingway again in-sults him, when not loosingsuch pronouncements as,"I've always felt writersshould not know each other."

Backed by a competentcast, Miss Page is strong, ifnot striking as the patheticZelda, while Haigh U whollyconvincing, whether his Scottis sober and guilt-stricken ordrunk and noisily abusive.

But in "Clothes," bowingon Williams' Wth birthday,the old pro's celebrated im-agination seems fatallystifled by the need to rerun,in great detail, the tired oldScott ft Zelda Show.!!' hew and then there arefaint sparks, flashes of elo-quent despair, but the tale istoo predictable and old-hat,even at his bands.

At two points in the play,they enfold one madwoman,

• then Zelda, in their flowingrobes, and their sudden

| swooping motion makes themappear Flying Nuns sent In

. for (be occasion by Dracula.Such makes you wonder

.what might have happenedbad Wi l l iams let the

' Fitzgeralds rest in piece, in-' vented his own couple, put; them in the same asylum and; let his mind soar.

b "Clothes for a Summeri Hotel," Scott and Zelda take'him down — but with anyI luck. It won't be for the count.

What other critics said:Walter Kerr, New York

; Times — The most dismaying4k*s« about Tennessee WU-

APPLIANCE S TVMIDDLETOWN. 1833 RT 35 - OAKHURST. RT 35 - FREEHOLD RT. 9 & ADELPHIA RD.

COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICESON TOP BRAND NAMES

SUCH AS AMANA CALORIC GENERAL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT KITCHENAIDMAGIC CHEF. MGA. MAGNAVQX. MAYTAG RCA SONY TAPPAN ZENITH

AND MANY MORE

NOW OPFN SUNDAY12 NOON TO 5 P.M.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

CASSETTE VIDEO RECORDER«n nmm. am m m m a •

wiiKiT«iia«icfw»sju»n $599VTC9100

MAXI-CHEF MICROWAVE OVEN

$188AMGA

THE MOSTEXCITINGCOLOR TVYOU WILL

EVER WATCHSEE IT NOW!

19" DIAGONALCOLOR PORTABLE

«100% IOLN STATE• VIDEO MINfTUt IM SYSTEM• AUTOMATIC RWTUMtG

I $358TAPPAN

30" GAS RANGE• t MJKTUU O M K M B M M• AUTOMATIC UUTM

$22832-1006

DELUXE12" DIAGONAL

B&W PORTABLE

$68MITSU6A

DELUXE13" DIAGONAL

COLOR PORTABLE•tuuuitnTCCMsjnr•MITNUncnKTIMM

228CB401MITtUSJA

HRigidaireHEAVY DUTY

AUTO. WASHER•SMMtMKCOMMTIIM• MUTE MTB i m taOTSl••amfcMMicma

298wes

Wfr- "HrrtpjainJt'

ENERGY SAVERDISHWASHER

$238DA4S0

\

COUNTER-TOPREFRIGERATOR

$88SR4M2

WEmerson.COMPLETE AM/FMSTEREO SYSTEM

MUM

$108SYLVANIA

2 5 " DIAGONALCOLOR CONSOLE

• nua rr*i£ lyunc m m••uaMTUrxrwnv• emu UMTS TI MM UHT

>496CUW1

HAMILTONHEAVY DUTYAUTO. DRYER

•MTMATKBITM1 MMiaratTitt•CYOiEMMZZBI

M98OHM

NATIONAL BY RHEEM5.1 CU. FT.

CHEST FREEZER

$198

CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OFTOP BRAND NAMES ON DISPLAY

OPEN EVERY NIGHTTIL 9:00 P.M.

SATURDAY TIL 6:00 P.M.

WE ARE YOURHEADQUARTERS

FOR ENERGYSAVING APPLIANCES

SOM€ SCRATCHED. SOMEDENTED. SOME ONE 4 TWOOF A KIND. MANY H O C *SAMPLES. SOME NEW INCARTONS. QUANTITIESLIMITED. NOT RESPONSI-BLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICALERRORS. DELIVERY 4 SER-VICE EXTRA.

3 GREAT LOCATIONSMIDDLETOWN

113J ROUTE 35671-3380

OAKHURSTROUTE 38, MIDDLEBROOK MALL

493-3230

FREEHOLDROUTE 9 ft ADELPHIA RD.

780-9131

A L M O S T i O Y F A R S O l SIRVINC, THf IHJBI IC I H K O L J C M O U I N E W | l RSI Y. NEW \ < > K k A M ) l»l NNSYLVANIA.

Page 21: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1980 The Dkhily Register 19 j

Weekend updateAT MATER DEI - The musical

"lUme" will be presented by Mater Dei HighSchool, New Monmouth. at 8 p.m. today, tomor-row and Sunday in Memorial Hall

The school may be contacted for ticket in-formation.

FAIRV1EW COMEDY - Falrview Elemen-tary School'! production of "Omelet," a westernsag* with excitement, romance and contem-porary music, will be staged In Fairview Elemen-tary School, Middletown, at I p.m. today andtomorrow.

The school may be contacted regarding ticketinformation

"NOT IN THE BOOK" - The Dam SiteDinner Theater will stage "Not In the Book," •comedy-mystery, tonight, tomorrow and Sunday.

Dinner Is at 7 p.m., and curtain Is at 8:30 p.m.The restaurant should be contacted for reeerva-

FINAL CURTAINS - "Carousel" will havefinal performances tonight and tomorrow atBrookdale Community College Performing ArtsCenter, Lincroft.

Curtain each night Is at 8: JO.Ticket Information for this Rodgers and Ham-

mentein classic U available from the theater boxoffice.

FASHION SHOW - The Fantasy Players, astrolling fashion show in mime, will herald thecoining of spring to Seaview Square Mall, OceanTownship, today and tomorrow.

Snow times are 7 to 9 p.m. today and fromnoon to 4 p.m. tomorrow. The show will begin atcenter court and will feature fashions from nearly30 mall stores.

QUEENS CHORALE CONCERT - Theworld-famous singers of Rutgers University'sQueens Chorale will present two Easter concertson the Monmouth Mall lower level, Eatontown,tomorrow.

Performances are slated for 2 and 3 p.m.Also at the mall, children may visit with the

Easter chicken from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and

"OODSPELL" AT ABERDEEN — KevinJones, left, plays the role of Judas and JohnConte appears as Jesus In the "Godspell"presentation this weekend at Matawan Re-gional High School, Aberdeen. The show, byBroadway Productions, Is a new version ofthe Broadway musical and features a cast of60 and an expanded orchestra. It was pro-duced and staged by Theodore F. Kurdvla,director of performing arts for the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District.

tomorrow, and noon to S p.m. Sunday.SOLID GOLD - Solid Gold, an a cappelU

group, will perform songs from the 1950s in aconcert at 8 p.m. today in the Gaslight Playhouse,Route 34, Matawan.

Toe box office may be contacted for reserva-tions.

PREVIEW AND RECEPTION - A specialmembers' preview and reception for the openingof a show of early needlework wiU be held in theAllen House Gallery, Broad St. and SycamoreAve , Shrewsbury, from 4 to (p.m. Sunday.

The show, "With the Needle Shap'd and

Wrought," Is sponsored by the Monmouth CountyHistorical Association.

ALVIN AILEY REPERTORY DANCE EN-SEMBLE - The 197M0 Spectrum Series spon-sored by the Monmouth County Arts Council willclose with two performances by the Alvin AlleyRepertory Dance Ensemble on Sunday.

The evening performance is sold out, andbecause of public demand, a second show wasadded at 3 p.m.

The performances will take place In the Moo-mouth Arts Center, W Monmouth St., Red Bank.

GOING TO THE DOGS - The New JerseyDog Federation will bold its annual "Going to theDogs Day" from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday atFreehold Raceway, Freehold. A full day of ex-hibits, demonstrations, films, clinics and lecturesis planned.

"Sandy," the dog from the Broadway show"Annie," will be featured in the morning. Raredog breeds will also be exhibited.

COMPETITION CONCERT - The 10th annualpiano competition sponsored by the MusicEducators Association of New Jersey will feature12 piano students of Ingrid CUrfleld, Little Silverpianist and teacher, in a concert Sunday at Wil-liam Patterson College, Wayne.

The students were winners in toe U N com-petition, "Music and the Dance."

PALM SUNDAY CONCERT — The AdultChoir of the Red Bank United Methodist Church,247 Broad St., Red Bank, will present a concert ofsacred music at 4 p.m. Sunday in the sanctuary.

Selections by Moxart and Faure will make upthe program of sacred music.

The concert is open to the public. Admission isfree.

STARTLING VEHICLES - A hundred oi tnemoat unusual vehicles In the state will be dis-played at the annual New Jersey Custom Car andVan Show beginning tonight and continuingthrough Sunday In Convention Hall, Asbury Park.Hours are 6 to 11 p.m. today, noon to 11 p.m.tomorrow, and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday.

STARS OF "DRAGONSTAR" — A Judo cham-pion, played by MarkCedrun, signs autographsfor ' admiring Geishagirls, standing left toright Kerrl Morrissev,Sharon Freeman andLaura Trlmboli , and .kneeling left to right, iKara Sergeant and ITherese Chrlstofili, In ascene from "Dragon-Star," being presentedthis weekend at FortMonmouth's AAver Hallauditorium. Curtain is at8 p.m. today and tomor-row and at 2 p.m. Sunday.The show is a production .of the Fort MonmouthTheatre Group.

'Wonderland' on stageFAIR HAVEN - Walt

Disney's cartoon version ofLewis Carroll's classic,"Alice in Wonderland." willcome alive on stage at theKnollwood School, HanceRead, at 1 p.m. tomorrow.

The play will be staged bythe scnoei Parent TeachersAssociation.

This version was packagedspecifically for schools byWalt DUney Productions Inc.

It is based on the cartoonfilm, and includes the ori-ginal film music.

Doll workshopis scheduled

UNCROFT - Doll collec-tors wiU learn bow to de-termine the age of dolls. In-terpret special markings.andmake repairs In a programsponsored by Brookdale Com-munity College, scheduled forI to 10 p m Wednesday

Clara Johnson of PointPleasant Beach will tell par-ticipants about nearby dollclubs and will describe an-tique dolls, china head, andvarious types of new collec-tible dolls She will displaysome of the 300 dolls she hascollected over a 11-year peri-od. Ms. Johnson is a memberof Questors, a national an-tique study group. Partici-pants can bring in their owndolls for her ppraisal.

Circus Odysseyset for Sunday

LINCROFT - Bengaltigers, chimps, clowns, atight wire act, an illusionist,and Leo, The Comedy Lion,will all perform in CircusOdyssey, an authentic Eu-ropean-style one-ring specta-cle scheduled for Sunday inthe gymnasium at BrookdaleCommunity College.

The 80-minute show,brought from Cranston, R.I.,Is sponsored by Broekdale'sStudent Activities.

Snows will begin at 1 and 8p.m. Tickets are on sale atthe Students Activities officeon campus, the SurpriseStore at Monmouth Mall,Eatontown, and the Mon-mouth Arts Center, W Mon-mouth St., Red Bank.

Niki Guyer workin state craftt ihou>

ABERDEEN - Work byNiki Guyer, here, Is exhibitedin a show of New Jerseycrafts at Hahnes, RockawayTown Square, Morris County.

The exhibit, "Focus onCrafts," is sponsored by theNew Jersey State Council onthe Arts. It is in recognitionof state residents' contribu-tion to the growth of crafts.

The snow will run throughApril 12, and will Includedemonstrations by pottersand weavers.

Ouyer's specialty is fiber.

Plans were begun whenDale Strover, Sickles Schoolvocal teacher, approachedthe PTA about the possibilityof putting on a musical playinvolving students in gradesfour through seven.

The students were chosenthrough auditions. This repre-sented the first time thatsuch an event was undertakenby the school and PTA.

The PTA agreed to be-come the producer of thesnow, and purchased the mu-sical package

Discussions are takingplace regarding the possi-bility of presenting the playtn area schools.

Rehearsals have been un-der Strover's direction. EllenWoods, a parent and pro-fessional actress, has servedas artistic consultant, anddance routines are under thedirection of Mrs. DebbiePratt. Charlotte Boblin is incharge" of costumes.

Students appearing in theplay, and their roles, will be:Jennifer Woods, the queen,;Susan Bradford, Alice;Davlna Barr, the white rab-bit; Wayne Barr, theCheshire cat; Kristin Cheneyand Jennifer Klein, TweedleDee and Tweedle Dum, andJanet Lang, the dodo bird.

Ticket information Isavailable from the KnollwoodSchool.

nmnir n w >y M » ICHILDREN'S CLASSIC — Susan Bradford will appearas Alice In the Fair Haven PTA presentation of LewisCarroll's classic, "Alice in Wonderland." Also rehears-ing for tomorrow's production Is Oavlna Barr who willplay the role of the White Rabbit. Curtain is at 2 p.m. inthe Knollwood School, Fair Haven. Students In gradesfour through seven will appear In the show.

OPEN 8 A.M.FOR YOURSHOPPING

CONVENIENCEORFUL

POTTEDEASTERPLANTS

Prawn's HasEaster Candy

Empty BasketsEaster GrassPlastic EggsDecorations

Porcelain^Novelties

* Hyacinth'Tulips' Daffodil* Hydrangeat EasterLilies

% OFFALL,

EASTERCANDY

PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MOREnnOD TILL 4-5-80

/t VoteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit

organizations. Rates $2.50 for three lines for one day,11.00 each additional line; 13.50 for two days, 11.25 eachadditional line; $5.50 for three to five days, $1.50 eachadditional line; *6.50 for 10 days, $2.00 each additionalline. Deadline noon two days before publication. CallThe Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the DateSecretary.

MARCHaBAHA'I COMMUNITY of Middletown. Informal

discussion on Equality of Men & Women, 8 P.M. 238Main St., Belford. 787-7001 Free Literature available.

Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 GeneralMeeting, 8 p.m., Holiday Inn, Rt. M, Eatontown. AnnualElection of Officers, followed by dancing. Membersonly tonight. 774-2471.

MARCH a, nShrewsbury Borough PTO presents Rogers k

HammersteuVs "We're Playing Their Songs", 7:30p.m., Fern Ross Auditorium, Obre Place, Shrewsbury.Tickets: Adult 82. Student 50*. For tickets or informa-tion call 747-MSS.

MARCHM .Spring Flea Market, Sat., March 29, 10-4 p.m.

Baysnore Recreation Center, Port Monmouth & BrayAve., Indoor tables $6.00 Outside space $400. Call787-1880 for reservations.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayside Fire Companyis sponsoring its annual Lunch with the Easter BunnyMarch 29,11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donation: $1.50. All childrenmust be accompanied by adults. 000 Greengrove Rd.,Wayside Firehouse.

Benefit Luncheon L Fashion Show, sponsored byCity of Long Branch, on behalf of the American CancerSociety, Ilvento's West End Manor, noon. Fashions byBelmar Fashions Corner. Tickets and reservations222-0671 or 229-3804.

The Rumson Womens' Club will hold a Garage Saleon Sat., March 28, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Bingham Hall,Bingham Ave., Rumson.

Announcing open registration for the new St. John'sNursery School, to be held March 29,11 a.m. to 1 p.m.,at St. John's Episcopal Church, Little Silver Point Rd.,Little Silver.

Musical Play "Alice In Wonderland" presented byFair Haven PTA at Knollwood School, Sat., March 29,2p.m. Adults $2. Children $1.

MARCH 38Atlantic City Boardwalk Regency, River P l a n

Ladies Auxiliary includes show, cocktails, buffet lunch-eon, taffy. Round trip transportation. $17.50 per person.Call 741-6281. Reservations deadline March 16.

The Child Development Affiliate invites you andyour family to a skating party at America On Wheels,105 Rt. 35, Eatontown, from 5-7 p.m. Tickets available$5.00 adults, $3.00 children - including skate rental.RSVP Mrs. Geo. Forrest, 104 Markham PI., LittleSilver, N.J. 07739.

Fair Haven First Aid Squad Pancake BreakfastPalm Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Firehouse, RiverRoad, Fair Haven. All you can eat. Children: $1.50.Adults $3.00.

Belford Independent Fire Company monthly IndoorFlea Market and Craft Show, Sun., 104 p.m. 90 Hwy. 36,corner of Main St., free door prize, snack bar. Tablereservations: 787-5153.

The United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., RedBank. REQUIEM FAURE; VESPERAE SOLENNESDE CONFESSORE, Mozart; The Adult Choir, RobertG. Spencer, Director; Majorie Mollenauer, harpist;William E. Todt, Organist. 4 p.m. Free Will Offering.

Pancakes For Peanuts, sponsored by Little SilverJunior Women's Club, Sun., March 30, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.at the Women's Club of Little Silver, Church St. &Rumson Rd., $2.50 per person. $1.25 children under 12.Gets you a great breakfast of pancakes, sausages,coffee and Juice.

Spring Breakfast sponsored by Ladles AuxiliaryAmerican Legion Post 338 at the Post Home, Hwy. 36,Leonardo. Menu: Ham, eggs, home fries, rolls andbeverage, served from 8:30 thru 12:30. Adults $2.50."Children under 12 $1.75. Tickets at door.

APRIL 1Parents Without Partners Baysnore Chapter 644

Cocktail Dance at the Hideaway, 2 Feary PI., Morgan,8:30 p.m. Live music, free buffet. Call 871-2777 fordetails.

APRIL 2Little Silver Republican Club Monthly Forum

Wed., Apr. 2, 8 P.M. at the Borough Hall. Excellentprogram. Ben Danskin, speaker. Refreshments.

APRIL 5First Assembly of God, Sycamore Ave.,

Shrewsbury, Men's Ministries Fellowships Breakfast.All men welcome. Come and bring a friend, April S, (a.m. held at the church.

APRIL 7,1,1FREE CAREER COUNSELING OPEN HOUSE,

Middletown Township Library, April 7, 10-12 Noon.April 8, Asbury Park Library, 10-12 Noon April S,Eastern Branch Library, Shrewsbury, 10-12 Noon. Come,develops your confidence, your career and/or your Job 'change. Coffee and confidence guaranteed. For in-formation call 842-1900, Ext. 118.

APRIL 8Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644

General Meeting at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Matawan.8:30 P.M. Hospitality & orientation, dancing. Call671-2777 for details.

APRIL ItSt. Dorothea's Guild sponsors Luncheon-Fashion

Show, Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls, Sat., April 12. Tickets:542-0978, or 542-1086. Fashions by Angelic Tiger, hats byK. Reed.

APRIL 13St. Benedict's PTA, Holmdel, will sponsor Flea

Market in the school cafeteria, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Space rental $7.50 Tables provided. For information andreservations call 284-7108 or 583-9543.

Big Brothers/Big Sisters Irish American Dance,and Auction, featuring Pat Roper & Tommy Doyle.'$10.00 donation Includes admission, not and cold buffet,beverages, prizes, etc. St. John Vlanney High School,Holmdel, 5-11 p.m. Days: 431-6082. Eves, and weekends,946-4513, 870-1292.

APRIL IILuncheon and Fashion Show of St. Catharine's

Rosary Society of Holmdel. Fashions by Angelic Tigerof Rumson, to be held at the Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls.Donation: $10.00. For tickets call 8424697 or 842-5307.

APRIL 25,26The colorful, action-filled Operetta "The Gypsy

Baron" by Johann Strauss, will be presented by theOpera/Operetta Society of the Monmouth Conservatoryat 8 p.m., April 25, 26, at the Monmouth Art Center,Monmouth St., Red Bank. Tickets: $5, $6, $7 $1.00discount for students and senior citizens. Children 12and under half-price. Group discounts available. Forticket information call 741-8880.

APRIL »Flea Market and Craft Show sponsored by Trinity

Episcopal Church, Red Bank, 9-3 p.m. Tables: $7.00.For information call 842-7942.

, APRIL 26,27Union Beach Softball League will be holding its

annual Early Bird Slow Pitch Softball Tournament thelast weekend In April. $700 In prizes and trophies will beawarded. For further Information and entrance form*contact Rich Normile, Secretary 739-9771 or Fred '•Storcks, President, 495-1347, or Frank Mueller PRDirector, 495-0741, after 6 p.m.

St. Mary's, Colts Neck, Arts & Crafts Fair L Sale,Sat., Apr. 28, 4:30 P.M. on Sun. Apr. 27, 11-7:30 P.M.Free admission. Refreshments served.

APRIL HMiddletown Chapter Women's American ORT I

sponsoring a bus trip to Caesar's, Atlantic City, $8.00, 'covers transportation and buffet. Bus leaves 1 p.m.,April 27. Call for information 281-2113, 173-0160 or747-9314.

MAY I tSpringtime in the Smokeys. Join Penn State Club of "

Central N.J., touring Luray Taverns, Natural Bridge,Biltmore House & Garden Estate, Cherokee IndianMuseum, Monticello plus The Great Smokey NationalPark. Discounts for Senior Citizens. Reservation dead*line Apr. 7.747-9047.

MAY 1411Two Broadway Shows, May 1 "They're Playing Our

Song." Bus and Show $26.95 each, bus leaves Mid-dletown 4:45, Hazlet, 5 p.m. Mid-Atlantic Assoe.787-4911.

Page 22: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

20 The Daily RcgtaKr SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. IMO

XNEW JERSEY

(VHF) WNET IS(UHF) 23, 50, 52. M talllisted u 52)

NEW YORK(VHF) WCBS 2, WNBC

4 WNEW5,WABC7,WOBt WPIX11; (UHF)Jl

PHILADELPHIA(VHF) KYW J. WPVI,

WCAV 10; (U.HF) 17, 29,41

EVENING

Television Today14}MlIM

• W U• Unit* Kt-fl HUMSaltBlWCOMBPflRCOnO*!« T I M atory ralalea how»aler laMa to da*»ar more'E aatw agg. than In* a«llrabbit, Irontall. but laaaved from dlagrac* byMr. Saaaatraaa and hlaUrn* machina. (60 mlM.)

* HAfiKIMimCtFUNI

SiiontuaJKBTSMU)

3MCWHKIGOOD 1MBHMfTMTStUMOHCI UTOH * CLASUCimnioroNcmnCUOllUMIHKDflltNO'

M«t. Gloria Swanaon.

• B SIIAWltm SHMICUlAn all new animated nwalcal fanlaar apaciai de-•ign.d to aiplora Impor-tant laaaona In humanv.lu.i through advarvtur.. magic and mualc.

IKMCD0U6HCKMWSOOOCOUHiOVHfASr Employm.nl

tat: Hugh Down* .

jourswuNlliWHMISHOWAMlHBWKtCKfNACHSCISKWSEVHM6MAUMNMKWS• MASHIKIKDOUWIK MMFUE1W MUSICKWUWUUMi

HtfnunuuiOtCK C»«ll SHOW Qu. l l t

Joaeph Flalchar a m. a mat CMMraaa.I ISIUWMBHUICHI lUWONMOHIII

• •Buu haa tha chance ol alllatlma to become atelevlalon commarcialttacbulcan'tdacMallhawanta to gl»a up hit Jobindfrland..<eOmln«.)• HOCUf Atlanta Flameavi Naw Vo<k Rang*rt4»M0W-OU»B6e" "Uhrh[«r, ( n m HH PatrickMagaa, Joanna Paltat.Threa ptychoiogyttudanta bacoma tha un-witting guinaapigi in In*tplna-thlmng a»par-Imantt of a brlW.nl aclen-tlat In controlling andratormlng matt raw-darart. (90 mint.)• • WASMNUW WIH M

-mew• HOnEV Montraal Can-

va Haw York

Charlie Cailaa, WilliamDevane, Nobby Ban.on.Dr. Joyce •rotkera, Krlaly

• • WMlSIriflWtH• MOVE -(MUM*)'" lawsO)Utaaaiara l»52 OratoryPeck, Susan Harvard. Arenowned writer cominglo tha end of hla Me InAfrica trlea to dodder) hafound any maanlng to Ma

M i §» * • • IK*MMS Of MOMSB O H Hogg Import. Manaaty nephew lo help Mmbaa the Dukea. (ftepeat;aOmma.)

7 FMwVTbNEWi* TOMKFMTm

CTwBWir ^••RMfMaWKM-ThePink Panther StrlkeaAgain1 1976 Stan: PeterSellera, La.lay AnneDown. Inspector Ck>u-aaau'a former chtal aa-capa.fr om.rn.ntal ho m.and build, a vaet criminalempire with one groatgoal -tha deatructlon ofClou.a.u. (2 hr«.)••JunojuiwaiaiaEiAitPro: Dr. Norman Raamua-aln, MIT; and Congra.a-man Thomaa Corcoran.Con: Dr. Henry Kendall,Union of ConcernedSciantlata; and Dr. JohnOoaman, Unlverelty ofCalifornia. (2 hre.)

adhma va Naw Vorti

I M l

• moBHcaiKocinlaflSfTMUSHOW

mm.

f lJBSTMWlflfWmusumu.ne;lO»«rl!SHOWMo.t:

Johnny Caraon. Oueeta:Clark Tarry, Carl Reiner,Steve Lawrence. (90

Q u a t t t : Superiramp,Dabby Boon. Andy Otbb,Bob Marley and theWaUere.(Mmlne.)

• NOW «SIOHCAl-Uttrtt)• • • "UmCaakt" HS5 PaulNewman, Virginia Mayo.Tele of young Greek whodaalgnad tllvar chaliceframework for cupueedetLait Supper.' (2 hre., 45

mlna.)

S AMHIUHRDHOSIAnErctsuuns

Mi

Ml

• COMNtHH• «ws

S netnN

UfOAIl

MS

III

4M0W-(DMHl)•••••!«Nl-BMOeVrina-INa aVadHer-rlt, Elaine DeWHt A dar-ing ayndicate agant owt-appaart with a valuablediamond, aettlng ell achain reaction of murderandtheftawMchcNmeaeewith the unvaWnej of a atn-itt.r aecret. (2 hrt.)• 1H0U6HI KM lOUT• DiUWMfVtunFOM)

Clan *l 'tt »n GaryGrim.., Jorry HouaarSequel to 'Summer of•42': Adventurea of threeboy. aa they graduatefrom high achool; oneloin, the Marina., theother two leave for col-lege, where mew romanc-ing bring, planty of trou-Me. (90 mlna.)• U t t U rftOHMUK"(OOOCOWU

IIS

»«ltr" IMI Dannie Morgan,VWeca Llndlort. Cor-laboratora muat alandtrial after the war for theircrtmaaagalntl Franca. (2hre.)

• CHAItin AlrOElS 'TheSeanca' A confidencemen uaea a womanmadlumatamaantof rob-bing aldarly rich women.

MlMS4M

4. II

UIMItOL

ti

MCWMTEP«fa

I i joutwnoAovtunmI IGOKSMW

ODTSUT 10 Light and

i B

lalandaraa UUtllUl New JeraeyNote va

M.. iM

M I

I WKHUU New JaraayNata va PhlladalphlaT6'era

4 Nml CMtwlyl Vartalyi• rMKlMYMW«fff

I I O AUMIHfFAMrI siN.nI IDAHtCGHHf

•susionMMCKCAVdISmWIKW «st» mewu «wsMWJflntTWnwtTCH

i it • a rim LADY Thaachedulad guaata areFlorenca Handarton, RoyOrblaon, Sid Caaaar andBoomar. (60 mint.)• MEIV OIIFflN Ouaatai

I t *

• • MCKwsmnrtra'We're Moving Up: TheHlapanlc Migration' Thadocumentary will focuaon tha many problemacauaed by the huge Influxof Illegal Mexican Immi-grant* crottlng the Unit-ed Statee-Mexlcanborder and the rooteauaea of thlamigration -tha poor ruralareaa and tha overcrowd-ed cltlat of Manlco. (90

.)UTSMMEADfAl,

S • DALLAS The happt-neaa felt by the Ewingfamily on Sue CBen'a re-luen from the rtoepltalchenQ.ee to concern whenIt becomaa obvloua ahahaa little anthualatm foranything, Including hernew baby. (Repeat; 60

I I *

edmine.)• UTS

S •MM

OH

I2SS

Doaawaa aa> I a n 'Scott Bred*, ShereeNorth. Undarwatar «»plorere encounter a•tranga creature. (100

lMOW-<saHWficrwf)"s»tm IMI William Phlppa,

Suaan Douaiaa. After enatomic war, only ttve peo-ple are left aHve on the

SffuaKUIKH• AKCtrMMSmn• CHANTS AKUS TheSeance' A confidenceman uaea e womanmedium eaameanaof rob-bing eMerty rich women.

3 IKMMUHf• NOVK -(NiMA) • • "Tatheafea" I M JohnCaatla,Ian McKeaen. (Paid Suba-crlpllon T.l.vl.lon) Two•oldlar. and a young girt•wapttoeathar during lhaaetge of StaMngrad. at-tempt to untangle thecomplicated web of eatranee, love^riangte. (2hra.)~ mum SHOW Jed Har-

1 Pert IV.ULIi lratKNinwWONWrWrKIM

I <S • NOW -UOWNIUM-OIArtt)"SCMH0tMo.ltCml.HJ4Robert Oonet, Ettaaa Lan-dl. Eac.ping efter 20yaara In a dungeon, the'Count,' Innocent of anycrime, aeeka revenge ontha throe man who put him. « . ¥ <3hr. , 15mln.)

lMOV»«OMfO»)" "Mewl

i f tah>«•»».Ci I d l i l W I FrankLo»a|oy. Abby Dellon.Ounflghtar, In Teaee, ep-poeee the arbitrary, buMy-Ing auto poNce, known aaBluaballia.1 al tha point

a gun. (go mint.)I GO* SHOW

WCAUIDIIOIUi

•mumrMB

Franca. Raffarty, RobartStanton. Tha boy. caperaa barber and porter of aMehclaeatonaorlal parlorm cutamalend. (100

tMOVK -(HOMOI-NMU) • •cah 11)2 WMUam Mar

ahall, Von.l t . McG*. Ablack vamplr. torrortiaatha atreeta of Loe An-

rM.(S7 mlna.)(MlfimSUT

Radio Stations

iAM t rpa

nmm» « 1 ROMSECKlMBn

• MOW (DMMA1— l»fa»pkHtrlDoor l»70EKWaliach,JuHe Harrtt. A mMdle-claae couple la asm apartto find their 16 -yaar oldcheerleeder daughterfreaking on L S D . (1

PMrrre— — M.t SM— Moa «.t SM

WMLW DM C — —WHTO UN BM Mtl SMWIIN I4W — — —WJIK UN CTt M l C/TWJR2 — —W0SM - -wwuu — —

Molt MatWra MX . KKMaM 1 ~ « I• H.ln Kwimmlx I. •*»r tfMU, tonl AH krm.1• ar. at IMMNI in araaacatt-

ma ntraitii ma.eat- a—«»»»ir »«—urnC— CMtonaarw T— Ta»won- M W M i Rug

NATURE'S WONDERS — Michael Cammino and hismother of Lincroft observe a bee hive at the PorlcvPark Nature Center> Mtddletown, In a program for pre-school children at the center. Using the natural environ-ment as a setting, child and parent work together tounderstand nature. The program Is open to children 1,4and S years old. Sessions take place from 1 to 2: IS p.m.on Mondays, and will continue through April 28.

IKSlOfMOUCHO

HIS 9DM0VI (HOwKHtUllOtlAVUttU)"rreK>DatKtl«t' (PaidSubacrlptlonTalavlalon)(No Other InformationAvailable) (tOS mlna.)

•Ml • HOCin Montraal Can-

"Narra-i rtewtos" IMI JeffChandler, Ty Hardm. Dur-mgW.W.H.atoughbandofMarlnea head behindanemy Hnea to deatroy a

atrataglc vWage. (110

• 0 I * MJ0MCN1 STKIAlHoat: Kenny Rogera.

VYING FOR AWARDS — Noreen Cassidv of Neptune isamong four musicians who will compete in the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra's competition for top mu-sic awards, one of which is an engagement as soloistduring the 1980-81 subscription season. She will competein the orchestra's fifth annual Young Artists Auditionstoday In Shea Auditorium at William Paterson College,Wayne. She was a 1978 recipient of the New JerseySymphony League Award, and this year was chosen aswinner In the Instrumentalist category at the Mon-mouth Arts Merit Scholarship Young Artists Auditions.She Is 17, and a student at Neptune Senior High School.

Mow InOur 46th

Ymmrl

OPEN 7 DAYS

DAILY L U N C H & D INNER SPECIALSKitchen Open 11 a.m. • 1 a.m. Dally

12-10 p.m. Sun.

Shrewsbury Av*., Red BankAt Herbert St. Ample Off Street Parking

THE

COPPER KETTLERESTAURANT

- OUR SPECIALTY -SEAFOOD e BEEF • DELI SANDWICHES

DAILY LUNCHEON * DINNER SPECIALSFrt Shrimp with Dinner!

. plu. - our appctUIni talad baroffering all the steamer* you can eall

NEWonTUES. -"ITALIAN NIOHT"Bottle of wine forperry of 4 or moreIncluded In yourprice of dinner.

M2-SM0fUA/r'£JtSfD£

Dance programis scheduled

COLLEGE PARK, Md -The Maryland Summer In-stitute for the Creative andPerforming Arts, Universityof Maryland, has announcedreceipt of a grant award of140,000 from The NationalEndowment for the Arts insupport of a three-week resi-dency by the Lar LubovitchDance Company at the Col-lege Park Campus, June 25-July IS.

The workshop is open toprofessional dancers, collegestudents, graduates, continu-ing education students, teach-ers and high achool studentswho have completed the nthgrade.

Applications are availableby writing to George Moquin,Summer Programs, Univer-sity of Maryland, CollegePark, Md., 20742.

TV special slatedon battered women

la a combination of filmdocumentary and live paneldiscussion, "At Issue" willexamine the conditions of andthe support services for bat-tered women. "At Issue: AStrange Way to Show Love"will air at 8 p.m. April 3 andbe repeated on April t at 4:30p.m. on Channels 23, SO, 52,and SI.

In the documentary, NewJersey Public Televisioncameras visit a shelter forbattered women and abusedchildren In Burlington. Sever-al victims, Including a teen-ager, are interviewed.

FRI.SAT-SUN.MARCH 28,29,30

PLUS CYCLES, RACE CARSANTIQUES. CLASSICS &FEATURES on 2 FLOORS

FRI. 6PM. TO 11P.M. / SAT. NOON TO 11PMSUN. NOON TO 10P.M.CHILDREN'S

LIVE THEATRE"THE FROG PRINCE"

- MUSICAL —Sat. March at

3:00 PM

AsbutyParkNEW JERSEY

CONVENTION HALLat the BOARDWALK

GOLDENPALACE

CHINESE RESTAURANTperhaps moslfamnns

SZECHUAN MANDARIN CANTONESE CUISINEin the area

Opon 7 D.iyA WEEK

Authentic & Expert ChefEK Specializing In

PEKING DUCKOCEANIC

! topm SIZZLING STEAKFAMILY DELIGHT

- HWY. 34 S LLOYD RD.Hi Cu>

ABERDEEN. N.J.583 -3333

W 787-0545

Beachway at Laurel Ave., Keansburg

, „ Thurs. 10-12 noon -Ladles' SkateAv 18 per month - skates A pro fee Included

«*JMD.--J*P. ti.qp, a(uj«l!fll«EEf i i M perperiioni skates FftEE

Fr l .»8aTr%htS- 8:00-11:30 p.m.Adm. 12.50, skate rental 11 DO

Sat. 12:30-1:30 p.m. - Skating ClaaaeaBeginners, Advanced A Dance

$8 per month - skates A pro fee IncludedSat. A Sun. Afternoons - 2-5 p.m. -

Adm. I I .75, skate rental 75«

Having a Birthday Party?We'llsupply the cake - call for details

DISCO LADY NIGHT - Tues. 7:30-10;30 p.m.Escorted lady gets FREE adm.; skates extra

A Unlqum Dining Expmrlmncm

m iLITTLE Altaic A

HMJTU

KITMH OKITI I M

COMPLETE

iitfiiftIftftttilft

ROAST TURKEY ...$7.BSwMitfreeeiM

PRIME RIBS OF BEEF ».MROAST LEO OF LAMB „ 7.MBAKED HAM..... . , SJM

wm alri.apcl.STEAK* TATL.. 12.HFILET MIONON 10 OZ. .-. 11.25STUFFED FLOUNDER (.50LOBSTER TAILS

laaMnga aM, 3.8 a 7a.m.

"YouVe Trlsv Tke Meet Now fry The Beat"

Rt. 35 LAURENCE HARBOR566-2683

d by cut Maaaxlne—Casual Drees Aoseeteel—

OODYOUR FORTUNE? GOOD 0ININ6... LOW PRICES

• Expanded Menus> House Specialty Dinners

Eat in/Take out

TANG'SCHINESE RESTAURANT

40 Broad SI. 7^1Red Bank I ^ I

BN-Tkan 11:30-10; M I M 11:30-11CLOSED MONDAY*

Have Your

EASTER SUNDAYDINNER

at the

Olde Union HouseBRING THE FAMILY

SPECIAL EASTER MENUFAMILY STYLE

Make YourReservations NOW!

11 WHARF AVE.RED BANK842-7576

Page 23: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY. N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, i960 The Daily Register 21

I,

4

1Ml

of entertainment on television tomorrow„,,_.„„, •AtUe»o.tH.M«a*rO«. •WVKC.W1* - * . ZS!?%L8Et'mZ- •*»""• =£JS*£1 «"£» ^SXJZmZ'nt"

MiMwmMn ... »2f# «?•»*•«*?. ^JS-J-i-s:!*. &Z2JJ1&.S-9 O J ! ! ? " " " * S * « " P - "=• ••?* «•«".•" ' - '

W4M l

1KTIBWUMHIlMCOnBlO

IjtlIMWHMBNDffnvniOKIVMACU!

Arthur' Hrs Galahad, Lan-celot, Bora and QawalnleevenqueetoftneHorf

l i d YAMI WDMU0K»-nO6«AM

I t * WHOlounMttamHoui

ASWlSHITiouuiDM-

' Attack Of the MushroomSAMroKabo,

Nlki Ysshtro. (3 hrs., 30

• H IM MMMMS U »WOW

Ui • unfiewsIJt • • H M M i m

• M SUKIt Of 'Mexican

taatlda'WilfflfBTIUUtmuusuu

inm « n ssus AMmm• ftlWIIKSS KWS

comma

M I

nmmrUatled^larara' HH• gaum man uaei• • vmwMiiwiroinCovaraga of Matthea•aad HHhammad daraad-Ing Ms WSC World Light

puosnlgangthai larrorUaa - theirschool through robbary.

0 V «

«UW*HV»UirrO*UH

runHiaOMUMKAtMOfcUNKBUDYUK

ran AMMVRMDMUM(MMCMMX

mom

IMStu>MJI

UTOHIOUHSt tOMMOUUMMKOrHNKWUMKWlRMOIUimtnaumus

miurn

SCNOOUSXRiHUMGMY NOIH « 0 0 l MB

% Monu ttMtirontHrHlUHNOW

H wonoi HUAIISI

MWYMBGOUAIH

I USAM I M f l .

irumranVCWfOMI ON MilRIKM

IKNUOUHUS«O«CH

US1541 5 1

• • n V D M B I M N n M B i M. SHOO

• MOV*. (ADVNIUW) • • •Oaatskssrscik IfSI

• • HiSnCNMI COMB*AWHfluM SHOW

SinroumnMU• KVUiWHUiUfm• IMUM6UQIBU SOW!

Changes atPark Place

ATLANTIC CITY - ThePark Place Cabaret willchange its entertainment for-mat in mid-June to present aspecially-created revue andafter-hours lounge.

The revue is being pro-duced and directed by Nor-man-Francisco Productionsof Las Vegas. The revue willinclude three major danceproductions, singers and spe-cialty acts. The revue formatalso will allow Bally's ParkPlace to feature personalitieson the Cabaret stage.Josephine Spinedi of Las

' Vegas has baelk contacted todesign l^e' costumes. Thechoreographer is Jerry Nor-man.

Norman-Francisco Prod-uctions recently completed"The Fevers Up!" revue atthe Landmark in Las Vegas.

The Park Cabaret willclose on or about June 2 toallow for the stage change-over. The room will re-openon or about June 17. The re-vue will be presented twicenightly

After the last show, theroom will be turned into anafter-hours lounge, featuringentertainment.

A SOLID WEEKF ENTERTAINMENT AT

SHERATON-HAZLETT°HFE '

MONDAY MIGHTEntertainment By"TAKE FIVE"

TUESDAY NIGHTmpc«pto pleasing

JOEYSUDYKA

EVERYWED..THUR8..FRI.,

AND SATURDAYPARTY WITH

Din* In Tti* Exqultltt

UCibirtt

Sheraton Inn-Hazlet

SHERATON HOTELS S INNSWOHLDWIDE

M70 HIGHWAY 35HAZIR NEW JERSEY 201M4J400

Wisconsin'MKMMCH

OKWI

IPM-IUSMUIIMUMewYork Mats n PNisdalpNs

5 *

m lUUCKAHK

sNpagatnatJotmConie*.(flomlne..

• OUIHIMISS l U K R IS Ml SIAISOCCH• snwosH• MOW-1CBW) • " 1

mwsm• uuwuu

EVENING

fjrtortton.• W U UajMN 'World ofthe Murk*• D M tUH SHOW• M M wow

, _ l fflf IO« M«1 Isaacfinds hlmsall Mi s prscar-loua position whan hamaats a beautiful I ornwrachool chum and harmacho huabaad. (00

• ' HOCUt New YorkRanoara vs SI. Louts

iDMnmalAGMNSIfWDCQMrUn

HOCin Phllad.lphlaFlyara « WaaMngion

• SrW«

Ctod IMI• MM4UGt»mU-DUrU)• • • l s i i t k W ' I«T

IrWVIHMUUCAl)"' 1ft.

Tru»l. All Oih«r» Pay

MJI

IMS

II.M

iUMflSOBQUHUXJuYMCKWSNmMW

m oa SH

s*i

NmMW

Mm ota SHOW

CAnAMmW/MtMUIMUlscoo»r«»jtumoooVIUAIMI•uarauMWHUMAMUMMKWI

Man• CMUIUM

cumnmtmTi—ii ciiipimiai»Uvt. (200,000

• • ClAJWl CIOWII I B MAmong com»oHtor. toa-tyndanTraeyAMtkiandUarttrMNavratMoolnthtopr*>U«lou* $200,000

SIAITIK Aran.'MU9CSCMOIK

CWOMAN

UHKIB

IWKWSIMC MM

JKWI i UXnttUSOaSHOW

O* It)]

11 tEM-IYMRSOLES

• mmmmunSlrBrlAWO

smis« AUIOUOK• iKWOtlll

S IUSVU WBTUK'ChamplonaMoa' (Tbwa

II*

CAMEMTNK

Robert Byrd, Hoyt »«ton,Co* Hunley, Riddle andPtwlp. (R.p«.t; 60

1125Mi.1UIII:M

1155IIS*Ilill

fmunmtBSCHOOUWUHIOO^

• f*i«uaisMowSliMWWIBBBVKU1

Ctfl«M CAVfNAN IIWKU

sUrrH |Mc«woni)NWSfffiD U t M B t M M M

• M0U1

AFTtBHOOW

'1310,000

245

Ml

Today'a ahow »m faatyrotour daring advtnlitrar*Including Baiarly John-aon, tha world's toplamala ctrabor »«ptorlngAntarcnca'a trozan pl»-taau on croaa country

• • t H I I A « 6 0 U• M O V

U I

IMIIMUMI NOlNmiiMDWKM

luiMimnouitt rifsmnvfiwtaHasmui

irsnanrltOOrWHSHM

imuirsiunI1:MliM

MM

N» »aajh" HISmm A» ne «6«untmiBssat I aT IliMAM faWatiMS Wrl UHOOI UtfBUOMCtUMnObW• •JnoiissioitAiiowuisnUToday'aahowwMfaa-tura the I too .ooo r>«ANational ChamplonaMpIron Michigan. (90

• WMUVmHUM

PIZZA HOT «li-tavIWETMUCUaWC

• CAMHAlHIH'AmarlcanDanco Machtna1 TMa •*•aambtoparfoniwtoaMMlcfrom Broadway and Ihomovlaa ol tha 1030' . ,'40'sand'BO'a.• OHIUraiACUSSIC'KIng

m fWETiKHOUS!KWSKCULHJLSJ.MMStlW CUT UKKItS t l l la

Dy l*o vtslls th* ho *»>••, of*llcas, prlvata partlaa.tavotit* raatauranta andbars of tlngla man aadwoman In thla apodalwhich tocuaas on how skt-gKs eopa with lonaanaaa

d sax.mnHuwowM B T S A C M W D

oncounitSHAllAHlSOUIIIAMMAM m a NOOH SHOWUwnKEwBISHOWiuceeuiius

M0YHC0MHlTT"l<i«)i«9

J»»f " I WIriKtDBHnICTTYUWTSIUBJMSS6AMlAUMIWftrmfr CHKKII A hlghtchool

TfWUtANOtOMII ^• • UMDWKMBJ anda protly young marina pa-trol omcar In tha FloridaKaya try to aolva th« puz-zling dlaappaaranca o lBJ'a baat rrland andbacoma Irappod In adaadlycroaaMrabalwaanr lwl fftcttons ofoJar«.(8Omlna.)• SOArFAClOrtMSCO• • A l t SIAIfAMTIiUOTh.csata of Anglo, Banaon,WKRP In Cincinnati, andDallas compote for ch»rt-l» . (60 mint.)

• N O Y H H O M A W I C A I ) " "

TiMadl»«Tiaka»i"1MJ• UnUKMGUSMOTMalsadocumantary about onaof tha major batllaa o lWorld Wa i I I , fought InItaly by British and Amer-ican forcot agabtat t h *Oarmana.• SIAI IKK "Tha Cloud

4 MEW COMEDY ScMESI

* mtMaxxStaujltM

l i iy.iMPBiltW^M l aaajgueMUIFMIadwith

hlahhopvsotmaaUngharmother at tha Plata tor harbirthday lunch, Mam »»n-turas to ma poan nanYork hotel, but It's harlather who shows up to

the watting

IMI

MHIB cm UNin suand wntem

tongwritere spsndacadea of BOM In an oM-tima gutlar puWn1 laatur-Ing Wlllla Nalaon, FloydTlllman, Hank Cochran,Whllay Shalar, SonnyThrockmorton and Had

IIUaMWS>MWSIKWytOKMMBffMUOKCia

•KM SCMOOt lASJEIIAUYork _ Slats

MMitUMHrtMf

• •KKWS• OODCOUTU• lOYttMBHCMSnu• LHUMScOMHrTUW

m Huianxi IHUIH'Ouchsso ot Duka SlraatI I ' Louisa and hardaughter coma to blowsover Lottie's naw csTaaraa a cabaret singer. (60

l«7

IH

Gnu Whs i Casaa la OwnrrTHOVrf (DOCUMfMilT) • *tool 111* .CrUMrmswwttsniKfJXfllClW '~ SKMCfniY

)UM*V" SsSWUsmUam' imBa«t MOW -JCQNHIV) ** H ktrmlaruUir IM*aBK«COaXHIau«aU:Ha»and Oalee, SouthaldaJohnny and Tha AsburyJukes, Nlcoletta Larson,Haatwava, I n Burton.• jHOVi DIAMA) **Vi Hifftt

K M Car' IMI

HI_ihWHllMM»l"h IrsuaW

Cam lo ISM" INI (

HiKMooaSlistl" IM4

• m

• ^h»Maa IfM• MOVt- ' S "Ike

aatMrsa" IN)• COUKf IASKHIA11•All-Star Baakatball atBaton HaM'• MmemiOuo*te:Har-Un Sloan, Dick Van Pat-tan, Vlncont Van Paltan,Carols Bayar Sager,Hanry Rogors, Irisy

• NiwAK• • HAHAWAII FIVE 0 PaulBurks guest stars as at-torney David Lawrence, apolitical candMete whosepromising bW lor tha U.S.Sanate la endangered bytha murder of a man whotriad to blackmail him. (80

I

• M i n n• IAIUM urn m SUM

KOHi-KOrU

tMHWAMHiiowunrNMOVAIIMHIt IHf NEWS6UMSS6AWWhTTMTTUWgOlfAtltBMFAMi*

• • )Collage AN-Slar Baakat-ball Game, featuring topcollage seniors fromscross tha country. 2)Hawaiian InternationalPowarllltlng. 3) A reporton the Long Beech BrandPfU Formula I Auto PJace.

sran mm•Keteo'

Mistsot-mi• WOKB or VUMVAI'Oarbage To The

6 tWNHatTfHatwirt

« EirtarSaatW!

lUMVKMi

THOlHPSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

"Once Upon A Mattress"March 27-2:30 P.M.28-8:00 P.M.29-8:00 P.M.

Tickets can be purchased at the door.

MW SCMOOt UKUUUYork State MOVK .(DOtUNfNIAIT)

n s * si a * KFT HI )THArSHIISMMS

ltop«aMa. IM)• MOVIE 'Brain ThatWouldn't We' 106* JohnEvera. Virginia Lalth. 2)

HOUTWOOOAkSIMESIAtS• * « • * * (mm omCrUrWOKMrWHSTUM

• M OCEAN AVEWEST END NJ 07742

229-2000RESERVE NOWgrn, ncscnrc nvw

EASTER SUNDAY DINNERSPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU

CHILDREN'S MENUA FAMILY TRADITIONFOR OVER 30 YEARS

Combination EntreeVeal & Eggplant Parmaglana

&Chicken Florentine

Potato & Vegetable or SpaghettiSalad - Garlic Bread

$995numvtNOwroniASTin

Fridays •Complimentary <Shrimp Appetizer

Saturdays •

Between 5 and 7 P.M.a surprise giftfor dinner patrons.

Dancing

Nightly

After

10 p.m.HI. 36. HuM. M.J.

Cocktail LoungeRestaurant(V Catering

Luncheon Specials

Daily from $1.95

Includes Dessertand Beverage

Blackboard

Dinner Specials

from 85.95

Sunday thru Thursdaywith after dinnercordial included

Sundays 10% offyour food check

Banquet Facilities

from 10 to 410

739-2700

£ TURNING POIN1

'Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge

Route 34 at 920toimtrif P.V.I. !

Holmdel 046-9300

EASTER SUNDAY MENU• ROAST TOM TURKEY 7.95

• BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 7.95• ROAST LEG OF LAMB 8.50

With Mini Jelly

• POACHED SALMON 8.95Poached In Fine Wine Sauce

• PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS 9.75Maturate

All Dinners Include:Fruit Cup Appetizer, Salad,

•«W*° J Bread, Butler, Candled Car-irtill if rote, Potato - Mashed. Baked

- i — a." 1 . or French Fried, Col-\ u s * * < *.'•> \ tee/Tea/Mllk, Sherbet/Ice

^B*^5» * \ Cream

•S vV*» «« \ RESERVATIONS

~Zo»ii*m \*^* Dinner Servedy&zZ~^^ from 12 noon to 10 p.m

NOW OPEN

LEE PALACELocated at

Airport Plaza, Routs 38HuM

CANTONESE, POLYNESIANSZECHUAN & AMERICAN CUISINE

Luncheon SpecialsMonday Through Saturday

11:30 to 3:00starting from

Houra:Mon.-Thurs.11:30-10:30

Fri.Sat.8un,11:30-11:30

CALL 264-0944

• •UCMWSaOSar'ThlaShattered Land'Aasarch-Ing look at ttia Cam-bodians, victims of powersir ugglss, war, terror andstarvstlon. Included In thaprogram ara Intardawawitn Iortner Hfim# winiaVtar Pol Pot and PrinceSihanouk. (60 mlns.)a»t l«KH»MO««IW

1115

"Mmaa'IMr• AHUKAHHDHOSIMit• HMMSS UCMC ROM 100SfVHIUCfWMffj^NOMC-tDIAMA)*** "tiscuttM• I r rMs lMi ' 19)3« IOO«S

M0»«UrMHU6«r i " *miodlwfnlNrisM " IN IIHMSIsJKUY

m

itsYMM l

M lMS

COMMUWITUrDAIi

mmrmi"

SMawonoHommiMMAr"

WiisloioHsrslW

iSntBNOOKUUWMOVIE .(HMIOI n u l l •

MlttiCiniaMTBnAUVE)

Exquisite View of N.Y. Skyline across Sandy Hook Bay5Ch«IHat l — N.V.Oa«rrNam 3 3t«r« — Waw rortr Tim**

Enjoy Our FamousLifeboat Appetizer

andSalad Bar

Wed.&Thurs. NlteaOur Famous

Seafood Buffet

ENTERTAINMENT—FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES

18 BEACH BLVD.. HIGHLANDS. N.J. C A L L 8 7 2 " 1 7 7 1

W H Y W A T TTO

WHEN

OCCASION

Alao<peaptei^fwasped«looca»onto dne a SHaddubock In Shrcuabuv. N wJersey

Th•BotnbfJ Board1 En^ish Hunt Buffa

They ual lor a wsdclrg to tdie advantageof the formal gardens.

They welt fcr promotions to odebrate «*thsometrsng rare from our nine oeflsr

Because they shojd realize they don thave to wit for a special occasion snee )ua

to Shadoubrook mate the occaston

adctobcookRom the ZMben Fanily.

TVu> arySnvdbuy. Nm Jmy^Ol 747 02D0Acoepong reseruarJons lor Easter Sunday

FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE"EASTER BUFFET AT

SILVER SADDLERESTAURANT^

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILYTHERE IS SOMETHINGFOR EVERYONEOur Buffet Will Include Such Items As:Fresh Green Salad, Assorted ColdSalads, Seafood Coquilles St. Jacques

Roast Prime Sirloin of Beef SauceBourguignonne, Stuffed Shells,Chicken a'la HiltonFresh Baked Ham SauceVersailles, Carved Roasted SpringLeg pf LambVegetables, Rice, Potatoes,Chocolate Mouase,Homemade Rice Pudding, AssortedFruit Pies and Bread Pudding

Saatlngs 1:00 3:30 6:00

\l\

8.95O N L Y Children und.r 5 I SO

HILTON IHHExii 105 Garden Slatt Pkwy & Hope RoadUnion Frill. N.J. (201)5449300

THE EASTER BUNNYWILL BE HERE WITH

3Vi OZ. SOLID MILK CHOCOLATEXBUNNIES.

MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLYSUPPLIES ARE LIMITED!

Page 24: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

22 The CMly Register FRIDAY, MARCH 28.1980

,At tfie movies1—• 1 J>a- — . • . • • a . m . . . l £ l 1. to. I

, Information (or themovie timetable is pro-Vided fay theater operators.Since movies are subjectto change, it is recom-«nended that readers callthe theater to confirm cor-rect times.

MONUOUTH COUNTTABtRDI iH TOWNSHIP

• CINEMA U —Frl. Star Tran IGI 7 30. • : «Sal Slar Trek (Gl 2.7 30, ».ao

ITRATHMORB CINSkU I -Frl ThaFoaim 7 l),<Sal ThaFaalRI2.7-IS.«

STaUTHMORS CINIMA II —Frl Chapter T.0 (PGI 7.1:11Sat. Chapter Two I PGI 2. J, I li

AtBURY PA««BAROMfT- .

Frl., Sat. Blonde Fire (XI 7:30,10:05; Inilot Linda I Dee* Throat!Lovelace IX) tLYRIC —

Frl.. Sal. Sensational Janlne IXI11:03, l:a». 7:li. »:4I; Satan Wai aLadyIXI I .U. I X

ATLANTIC HIOHLAHDSATLANTIC C I N I M A -

Frl.. Sat. Charter T»o(PO> 7:1).

SATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I —

Frl. Little Mm Markar (PGI7:20. 0:20

Sert.-Llttle Mlti Markar (PG) 2.»:•». ttB»— •COMMUNITY II —

Frl. JewslGI 7:10. e-30Sal. J M U . ( G ) 2.7:10.1:30

• ATONTOWN OBIVI IN —Frl.. Sal Whan Time Ran Out

(PG) 7:IS. I I ; The Wanderers (R)tltl

PRBBHOLDP M I K O L D I —

Frl Black SUIIIon (Gl 7:10. «:30Sal Black SUIIIon (O) 2, 7:10.

FREEHOLD I I -Frl. Kramar vt Kramar (PGt

Sat. Kramar vs Kramar (PG) 2,7:25. o xFREEHOLD III —

Prl. Whan Time Ran Out (PG)

Sat. When Tlma Ran Out (PG) 2.7:10. *-M _

NAILETPIAZA

Frl. Black SUIIIon (G)7:10. »:XSat. Black SUIIIon IG) 2. 7:10.

1:30

Frl Little Darlinoi IRI 7 IS. » 10Sal. Little Darlinoi (R) 1:30.

3:X. 1:X. 7:30,9:30

Frl. Kramer vs Kramar (PG) 7,1:10 <

Sat. Kramer vs Kramar (PG) 2,4.4,1.10

MOWELL

Frl. BlacHtaMWn IGI MB. •>»»Sal Black SUIIIan (Gl ». 7:10,

MIDDLETOWNUAMIDOLCTOWNI-°

Frl Jetut(G) rVtillSal JalS(G) 12:30. l:4S, 5. 7:15,

OAMI60LBTOWNII-

Frl Tha Changallna IRI 7:30.

Sal. The CnanBellng (R)2,4,•-•,

UA MIDDLETOWN I I I -Frl Little Mlu Markar (PGISal Little Mill Markar (PG)

I X . l 30.1 30.7 30,» 30OCEAN TOWNSHIP

SIAVIIW SOOARE CINEMA I -Frl Kramar wi Kramar (PGI

• • J & l S E «. «r«n^ <PO,ftviS.i2«i.«V5.M»..-

Frl All Thai Jan (Rt 1:10.7:35.• JO

Sal All Thai Jail (Rl 1. 110.i 20,7 31.1J0MIDOLEBROOKI-

Frl ForceolOna (PGI 7:3O.«:XSal Force M One IPG) 1. 7:30,

1:30MIDDLEtROOK II —

Frl. Tha Jerk IRI 7:15,1:15Sal TheJerklHU.7 1S.» 11

RID BANKF,r£r

7.30.1:20R I O B A N K M O V I I I I I -

Frl., Sat. The Changeling (R)MONMOUTHARTJCINTIJ-

Frl., Sat. Star Trek (G) 7:30,1:4}tHRIWSBUHY

SNRIWSBURY PLAIA CINEMA IFrl. Kramar w» Kramar (PG) 2,

1.10Sat. Kramar rt Kramar (PG) 3.

H l i m u n PLATA CINEMA_llFrl. Black SUIIIon (G) 1. 7:30,

Sal. Black Stallion (0) t 4:30,7:X. 1:415H«W1»URTPLA1ACINEMAIII

Frl. Little Darllnn (R) 2. 7:45,f 30

Sat. Little Darllngi (R) 1. 3:41,1:30.7:45,1:30

Frl. , Sat. Midnight Show:"Ladles A Gentleman — Tha Rolling

""'MIDDLESEX COUNTY• DISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I —Frl., Sat All Thai Jau (Rl 1.

Fr l , Sal. Forcaof Ona (PG) 7:30.

C°Fr"TSa't."ThaJark IR) 7:J..t:XKIANMURO

COLONIAL —FrT Sat. Star Trak (0) M I , • : »

KIYPORTSTRAND —

Frl.. Sat. Ea» IX); Senator!Daughtar IX); CoMlnuoui Iron 12Noon

LONG BRANCHLONO BRANCH MOVIISI —

Frl. Little OarllngilR) 7:X.«:2)Sat. Little Darllngi (R) 2. 7:30,

»:»LONO BRANCH MOVIIS II —

MidnightMENLO PARK CINEMA II —

Frl . Sal. Serial IRI 1:45. 3:30,1:11. 7, S:JS, 1015

WOOOBRIDGEWOOO1RIDCE CINEMA I -

Frl.. Sal. Being There IPG) 2,4:30,7:15,1:45WO00IRIDOI CINEMA II —

Frl., Sat. The Black SUIIIon IG)I 15,1:15,1:35.7:45,1:55

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

RUTGERS PLAIA CINEMA I -Frl. Kramer vf Kramar (PG)

7:40,1:51Sat. Kramar vi Kramar (PG)

1.30. l:X.i.30.7-40.1.55RUTBIRS PLAZA CINEMA II -

Frl. Whan Tlma Rao Out (PG)7:20.1:40

Sal. Whan Tlma Ran Out (PC) 2.4:10.7:10,1:40

MPAARATINGlO l dlG Oeaer al eacefl.

PO - A l l a w t . (Parental e.lR*— RMtricM. {Peneat under

X — AaWttaai*.

'City in Fear9 rated 'Sockol*By PETER J BOYERLOS ANGELES (AP) -

As far as I'm concerned, themade-for television moviehas arrived. Iu (rand mo-ment if at hand, with the air-ing Sunday night of the ABCfilm, "Cite in Fear."

At last television has dis-covered that bedrock motionpicture scene — the one inwhich a newspapermanrushes to the phone, calls thecity room and says:

"Get me rewrite!"Socko! This is a picture!I suppose nltolckers will

protest the imprecision of thescene - the fact that the leg-endary line from the "B"movies is "Get me rewrite,sweetheart"; or they mightpoint out that in "City inFear," it is not a real re-porter but a publisher whoutters the magic command.

Inconsequential details.What we have here is a news-paper movie — Murder!Cops! Booze! Headlines!

And since it's 1M0 (in-stead of "The Front Page's"1930), we get an extra attrac-tion — Saloon Discussions ofJournalistic Integrity!

It goes something likethis:

Robert Vaughn plays"newspaper doctor" Har-rison Crawford III, a hotshotpublisher who comes to L.A,to save the anemic Los Angel-es Sun against all odds (andprotests from his ethics-con-scious staff)

He arrives, looks at thepitiful circulation figures anddeclares, "I need a star."

Than just happens to beone around, languishing in asmall L.A. apartment clut-tered with unsold novels."The Godfather," he iscalled, a celebrated EastCoast columnist who gave upthe newspaper game to writebooks.

The late David Janssenplays the role (one of hitlast), Imparting all thebesotted charm peculiar tothe breed He takes the job,

and the Sun's delivery truckscarry the message to thestreets: "The Godfather'sback, and L.A 's got him."

Perry King plays the cop,a rich-kid detective who likesto psychoanalyze criminals(his sister is a shrink), and.Mickey Rourke play* thecrazed "Dream Girl Killer."

Janssen creates the"Dream Girt Killer" storyat first, working the tint vic-tim's grieving prfrenU forquotes such as, "She wassuch a dream girl" and "Ifthe police don't catch thatmaniac, I will."

Vaughn loves it. He U par-ticularly pleased when thekiller strikes a second time.

"Banner it big," he com-mands his staff, '"DreamGirl Killer Strikes Again.'"

And so it goes. The killerkills, the Sun's headlinesscream, the citizenry quiverswith fear. And, ol course, theSun's old guard, managingeditors and copy editors andsuch, meet in ban and be-moan Vaughn's tacUcs (theydidn't have to bother withthese scenes In the old news-paper movies).

As art, I suppose this mov-ie is only a dime-store print.Its three hours should havebeen pared to two, and Its

Origami voorkthopplanned at park

MIDDLETOWN - Anorigami workshop for secondand third grade students willbe offered at the Policy ParkNature Center, Oak HillRoad, Tuesday.

The session will meetfrom J:SO to 4:30 p.m.

Registration for the work-shop on this ancient Japaneseart form that involves paperfolding to create a variety offorms, should be done in ad-vance.

The center may be con-tacted for additional informa-tion.

character! and plot develop-ment are singularly predic-

But so what? This U anewspaper movie, with abooty, loose-tie hero, ahustler with a typewriter Adelightful relief, in otherwords, from that stream offemale models-turned-TV re-porters who hive been of-

fered up as substitute heroesin countless movies lately.

They, who are followedaround by tiny armies of TVtechnicians, who wear de-signer clothes to assignmentsand fix their hair before goingon camera; they, who nevercall the office and say

"Get me rewrite, sweet-heart."

TIM. — JIMMY FAULKNIRWad.—-OOO COUPLE"

Thur. ft Sun. — "TOMMY SANTELLI"Fr l . * S a t — "PHASE

oaMeaneaaaa* jeaavefvasej u o n i i i a n M a ie> V-. ' OatartnianoroflPrao)

h e mb nnap^u

7 3 0 & 9=45pmti.SO

mondays2fofl

7 : 2 0 * 9:40 DflilySat. Sun.

Mil . 2 p.m.

Advertise in The Register

EATONTOWNROLLER RINK

M. 39, EalOfrtown-3/10 mlNorth BJ Eatontown Clrcta

. 642-5888LOSE 10 to 30 POUNDS*

Body building event is slatedUUI

.ATLANTIC CITY -Caesars Boardwalk RegencyHotel-Casino will host thefirst United States Women'sWorld Body Building Cham-pionships' and Couples Com-petition beginning at 3 p.m.April < in the hotel's AtlanticCity Ballroom.

Approximately 30 femalebody builders from through-oat the country will be com-peting in the individuals com-petition In addition, six menand six women will partici-pate in the couples competi-

tion. The judges will considertotal muscular developmentand its proportionate integra-tion with the over-all phy-sique of each contestant.

The event, under the spon-sorship of Caesars BoardwalkRegency, is presented by thenationally known Lisa Lyon,who won the first Women'sWorld Body Building Cham-pionship in Los Angeles inAugust 197S

The event is open to thepublic.

,pr Cottage JmiHAPPY EASTER « HAPPY PASMWERANY LUNCH CM DINNER. EXCEPT HOCIOAYS.

PflESENI THIS AD ANl'WCtlVE

FULL COURSE SEA FOODDINNER SPECIALS

S e n * 00.10

Iliaaiiiiiianaiiie

k«M under 1chttren'B menu

Dine

Exercise-Play Tennis

Change Your AppearanceThe most effective and Inexpensive Program

a talking about It.p g ever

oft •rod. Evaryon* laNext session begins April 7

We serve you 3 fresh meals a day. Plus free ExerciseClasses, Tennis Lessons & Playtime, Dance Exerciseclasses, SAUNA-Steam room treatments, and more.

Caff for Ft— Dejacripfir-e Brochure

LITTLE SIIVHI H U B S I TENNIS GLUt 741-0200

FREE introductory meeting 7:30 p.m.WEO. APRIL 2

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS* actual wt loss 10 to 50 lbs. baaed on program ttngtti andextent ol overweight

STARTS TODAYISSfT COaVSMTT QMUJaVIWJI SBBl

»ymim, a m nmnm tmumwtit «cx<o

•UMdOOIUUOI IB

umnoiNtu

linn iian HO ?.<•MiaaaoBiill tjUM i

imwi wax w:i» SiiTiriiim

MBaaoawrvw

1 dinar cannot ueelaa plan oner gOpen 12 noon in IO

d l*u Apr! 4«i

W. Front St., Keyport M1-2M-1263 Cloo.d Mon.

MANDARIN & SZECHUANCUISINE

jMrfvw,We spacistiie in cuisines from 7• ditttren! provinces ol China

^CANTONESE MANDARINPEKING HUNAN

KIANGSU HANGCHOWSZECHUAN

alsoHOIKS a| Pdrmian •»< I m t a dnkti

MMIS It IM I OUT • OKR 7 DHS « WffK870-3255

* l M c »« mi WUctf SI. UM»Q lunchAl the Intntdg* I

A N E W O W N E R S *

STEVE'S LOBSTER POT(near r»oal Oftlct)

44 Beers St. Keyport «73»-0203/JSHRIMP PARMIGIANA

over spaghetti or ricereff. M.6S

laataitaaSTUFFED FLOUNDER$3.85

FfoHh S4flioooa SIvsincrB, Bccllopt, #tc.- Open 7 Day for Lunch « Dlnn»r - '

* Disco€verv Night

after 10 P.M.Enter into the unique, excit-ing and glamorous world oldisco. Bring friends... makeIrieyids!

• Every Tuesday Night: Men's Night andMidnight Buffet

• Every Thursday Night: Ladies Night• Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday Night:

Live D.J.LAKESIDE MANOR

Rout* 36, Hulet 739-2700

Join Us For

EASTER SUNDAYDINNER

S H C W CofJiMi D I H I T M M IM M C U M T N ' S M M I

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED

t l SO HBT MTMEE MOWM | * | OK MA• LUNCH SERVEDMON.-SAT. 11:30-3

SHOW FRI. A SAT.•DINNER SERVEDSUN-THURS. 3-10F R I . * SAT. 3-11

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA"LADIES ft GENTLEMENTHE ROLLING STONES"

TAKE OUT ORDERS

DUSTIN HOFFMANEASTER DINNER SPECIALS KramerTHE DAM SITEDINNEtt THEATER IENTAL SEAFOOD ENTRI Kramer

TINTON FALLS

PRESENTS

"NOT IN THE BOOK"2-7:30-»:45

SAT. A SUN. 2-4:30

noun M 493-8118 OAKHURSTA COMEDY MYSTERYBY ARTHUR WATKYN

He knew it wouldeither destroy him,or carry him where

no one had everbeen before...WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS,

SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS

RESERVATIONS: 544-9677 • *

2-7:45-9:308AT.-SUN. 2-3:45-

8:30-7:4*4:30

TATUMO'NEAL

KRISTYMcNICHOL

1:30-7:35-9:50SAT. ft SUN. 1-3:15-5:31

ALL THAT ACCLAIM 7:35-»:60ALL THOSE NOMINATIONS

1PM & 5PM SUNDAYMARCH 30, 1980

Brookdaie College Gym

STARTS TODAYMOWCA81 TMCATHf NEAAT A SHOWCAM T W ACHUNK.marnoHMBinUH 9 ACADEMY

AWARD!Incl.

BEST -PICTURE

anon mm;tlMrVWOWcwnwsCHDWIKBHMOMIMMCOT

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: The Surprise Store,Monmouth Mall, Eatontown; The Monmouth ArtsCenter Box Office, Monmouth Street, Red Bank andthe Student Activities Office, Brookdaie CommunityCollege, UiicrofL

fMMMtMTMIWM UIU»

nuniimaoon{CMSOM H I JIOO M A UMIT0 "nun•tsinio in na ma*FOR QROUP RATES CALL 842-1900 EXT. 2 3 6

Page 25: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 T h e Daily Register 23

goes own way with'Simon'-HOLLYWOOD (AP) -

Marshall Brickman quotes aliae from "Annie Hall," thata personal relationship "itlike a shark: it has to keepmoving forward or it dies."

I That extends, he observes,to his own relationship withWoody Allen. Together theyhave written three of themost original comedies of re-cent times - "Sleeper,"

Annie Hall " and "Manhat-tan." All were directed byAOen, who also starred inthem. Now Brickman hasbranched out on Us own,directing but not starring inOrion-Warner Brothers' "Si-

I The comedy has opened tomixed reviews, some favor-able, some not so. Critics

tried to draw a comparisonwith Woody Allen's work andwere unable to. Brickmanseems resigned ta being com-pared with Allen — which, ofcourse, is not bad.

The two met 13 years agowhen both were appearing atNew York's Bitter End,Brickman as part of the folk-singing Tarriers, Allen as theopening act.

"Every singing group hadone person who talked be-tween numbers, and I waschosen," said Brickman. "Itold little jokes to keep peopleawake. Woody and I struck upa friendship, and in 1068 westarted writing together."

Allen's career took himinto movies while Brickmanworked In television, writingfor "Candid Camera" and"Tonight" and producing"The Dick Cavett Show."They shared the same man-agers, Jack Rollins andCharles Joffe, who suggested

a film collaboration. "AnnieHall" won Allen-BrickmanO s c a r s for o r i g i n a lscreenplay, and they're nomi-nated this year for "Manhat-tan."

Brickman,. 40, a NewYorker who graduated fromthe University of Wisconsinin science and math, natural-ly started thinking aboutdirecting.

"You want to make yourown mistakes," he reasoned."Directing is .a logical ex-tension of writing, especiallyin comedy. You need controlof the material. You hearcomedy in your own head,and it never sounds the samewhen someone else does it.

"Also I think the audiencelikes to communicate withthe person whose creation itis. Comedy is the expressionof a particular personality,whether it Is the writer or thestar. That's why comediansdating back to Charlie

Chaplin and Buster Keatonhave usually directed them-selves."

"Simon" had its originswhen Brickman and a writerfriend, Tom Baum, were con-templating a vehicle for afirst-time director. They

started playing a game of what if the bogus spacenik"What if ... " For instance, "^

becomes a media hero andwhat if a college professor Isbrainwashed by a nefariousthink tank into believing became from outer space?

preaches his philosophy to an

adoring America?

iNUEHHE

2 AcadentyAmardNominations

fiwmTOPAYiwcMADISON CINEMA 1 * THE M O V I E S 2

SAYREVILLE *feSJ E N D ~ L 0 N G BRANCHMALL 1 FREEHOLD P L * * * HAZLETMALL2B«CKTOWN »HREW|ByP.Y2

*DQ[IE

EAST

$2.50 "-IM

BRAD DAVIS • KAREN ALLEN • JAMESON MRKER"A SMALL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS"

RKO MILLBURN~~—' HtllWI

AMBOYS SIXPLEX CINEMASIAVWV«.LI an mMoo

COLONIAL CINEMA

Kiansburg 787-0300

ALL SEATS $1,50

STARTREK si

ShowingFRI • MON.

MON. NITE-DATE NITE

num. im so JLI mi

BEYONDTHE POSEIDON

RPVEMTURE ••

EARLY IIRO MATINEE M I C E—«— fiMSI SHO* O*#IV Ml C*#*CtTV

EVERY SATURDAYI T Minni PTDlalN A H»71 FT

LITILS MISSMMR.TONYCUltkiS--

LEE GRANT SARA

GeorgeC.Scott

"How did you die, Joseph?Did you die in this house?

IS. Why du you remain?"

Trill

CINEMAS-Hazlet

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEEBEST ACTRESS - MARSHA MASON

. .

NOMINATIONSmi Kramer

KramerActor

fatum . Kristy

O'Neal McNIcholDGNI UT M n u rdbi YOU

. . • * I T I I . I

I Musk Makw* Th««trn•••^aaaa—•••HK^—

EXCLUSIVESHOWINQI

QEOROE C.•COTT

THE

CHANGELING'

Waller

MISSMARKER

WTMU

BBSS' avmmtma man

[you thoughtyou knew IESUS

I OS

199' TIMESI

199C ALL1 TIMESI

PLUS

"Th« Forc«of On*"

1 P.M. MATINEEDAILY MARCH

tt THRUAPRtL.MM

Nominated for

3 Academy Awards

W H U CONTMMM ATBERKELEY .

BERKELEYHEIGHTS

STARTS TODAY-M O H R I S T O W N 1 MORRiSTOWN

M O V I E S 1 RED BANKRKO T W I N 2 WAYNE

Cofcmbu Picturw Pr»ianU A Ray Stark Production immmCtm • Manna M a m in N«l Simons-Chap** Two"A Rotwn Moort ftm • AIM Barring valarla Marpar • JonpH BOIOOM • M I M K by Marvin Hamliicri

Scraanplay by Natf Simon - ProducM by Ray Stark |PQ| M B t t — P g a U T a ^ ] 0 ^OiractaO by Roowl Moore • From Rastar | mmwmmLwmmiu w i w a u . | Ti

STARTS TODAY

AT COLUMBIA SHOWCASE THEATRES

MUSIC MAKERS

W MILFOKD IK

MMTOMfUKPlU

i rtiMW

I»1*NOL£aTUNTICATLANTIC HIGHLANDS21141U

nn

CEOUUNETIAWCH IJ4-MJ0TMEAMANCHEITEH CINEMACHESTER I7t » MFLORIN CREATIVECINEMA,BERNARDSVILLE 7H035J

TRIANGLE

CWEMAKSTW C»LOWELL575»MSCINEMA SERVICEStPOWTIUNION M 4 M MTRIANGLEFORUMMCTUCHEN W0U1

FLORIN CREATIVEISEUK JM01IICINEMA SERVICESJAGMON CINEMAJACKSON 117 7K»TRIANGLELYCEUM•AVONNE 154 0400TRIANGLEMAPLEWOOO 7 J 3 ) I MBRANDTKATFAIRWEST NIW YORK.

ROSELLEPARK J<5 0344FLORIN

PALISADES PK « • tOH

TRIANQLERAMSEY CINEMA127 114!

RIALTORI0OEFIELDPK M l 0411

STRATHMORlMATAWAN S43-4141BRANDT

niRUNIWICK 267 5555 TOWN EMERSON M l 1000

MAM

E*SllNtWIC

AN OPEN LETTERTO: THE MOVIE GOERS OF MONMOUTH ItOCEAN COUNTIES FROM: MILTON HER8ON.PRESIDENT OF MUSIC MAKERS THEATERS.

me.Over the years many of you have called or written ask-ing why they can't see the best foreign films that areavailable In New York, right here In Monmouth andOcean Counties. My answer has always been — "Be-cause you don't support them when we play them"Now. we are presenting the best — funniest "

limited foreton film of "

STARTS TONITE!

O B m i IM man BE an itana timi au• • m m m m m * m m ana « au i

WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTSTARTS TODAY

BRICKTOWN HAZLET SHREWSBURYBRICK PLAZA 2 UA CINEMA 2 CWEMA 3

FREEHOLD S A ^ R Jf V I L L E WEST ENDPOND ROAD ^

NOMINATED FORACADEMY AWARDS

INCLUDING

BEST PICTUREBest Actor

OUSTIN HOFFMANBest Supporting Actess Best Sippurting ActressMERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER

Best Supporting Actor

JUSTIN HENRYCOLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTSA STANLEY JAFft PRODUCTION

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER

ana mnoouemo JUSTIN HENRYDirector of Photography NESTOR A1MENDROS Based Upon the Novel by AVERY CORMAN

Produced by STANLEY I) JAFFE Written tor me Screen and Directed by ROBERT BENTON

REDSTONEAMBOYSSIIPLEX CINEMASSAYREVItLt721-1400

GENERAL CINEMABLUE STARWATCHUNO 1227007

CINEMA SERVICESCENTER•LOOMFIELD744 7M0UACINEMAHAZLET 7 » M 9 7TRISTATECINEMA 21MONTAQUE I M 4 4 0 1NATHANCUFTONCLIFTON MS.2020OENERAL CINEMAESUIQKEHWESTOHANOEM1-77S5

MUSIC MAKERSFREEHOLD MALLFREEHOLD 4620600LOEWSHARMON COVE QUADSECAUCUS SM 1000

LOEWSJERSEY CITY TRIPLEXJERSEY CITY «S1-4«OO

MUSIC MAKERS

GENERAL CINEMAOCEAN CTY. MALLTOMS RIVER 240 5095LOEWSRT. I I TWINE. BRUNSWICK2M-M00

AMC

BRICKTOWN 4776W1NATHANNULLHACKETTSTOWN«53MS4THEATRE MQMTMU0T0WNKINNELON « M 7900OENERAL CINEMAMORRIS CTY. MAILHANOVER TNSHP.SM-7W*ROBERTSOMUMDTWINOAKLAND 1174471

GENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZAFRANKLIN TNSHP.•214717

OENEIWL CINEMASEAVIEW SQUAREASBUP.Y PARK775M10

LENASSHOWBOATEOQEWATER (4MSS0OENEML CINEMASHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY

GENERAL CINEMASOMERVIUE CIRCLERARITAN 9M0101NATHANSPARTASPARTA 72S5710

RKOSTANLEY WARNERPARAMUS « 7 7909

LOEWSTROY HILLS TWINPARSIPPANY3354800RKOUNIONUNION 6 M 4371

RKO

RIDOEWOOO444-1214

HARRISON U2IJ5O

RKOWAYNEVlttYNE

"In any language,the film is

laugh-out-loud funny.'-Newsweek

"Wonderfully zany!-New York Daily Newt

A sparkling comedy!

A zany comedyof brilliant wit'

"Hilariously funnyid superbly performed

down to the tiniest details

MARCELLO DANON pnwmsUGOTOGNAZZI MKHEl SERRAUIT

•LACAGEAUXFOLLES"fjMkHfjkHad

Brad upon tt.pby by JEAN POWET A Him by EDOOARD MOUNAROSanrvtoy md . i^tt l tai by FRANCIS VEBER. ELXXIARD MOLHARa

CUISEMURERKIArKEllOrV\hr)N»16JlAN0ireREM1LAURENT BENNYLUKE CARMENSCARPtTTA LUSAMANEK

md ««h Ih. pMdpMon ol MXICL GALABRUMu*byEr#nOMORRlCONE A Fund. bAan aj-pnxkctBn

LESPHODUCnoNS ARTISTES ASSOCES DA MA PHOOUZIONE SPA

MOVIE8 I • Whit* 8tre«tR«d Bank • 747-O333

7:30 & 9:20 P.M.

Page 26: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

24 The Daily Re«istei-SHREWSBURY, NJ. FRIDAY, MARCH 28.1980

Rumson council nears cable TV franchise awardBy DAVID SCHWAB

RUMSON - The Borough Council m»y vote on » resolu-tion awarding a cable television franchise at the neit councilmeeting in April.

J. Gary Sammon, borough administrator, last night readthe council the report of a special committee which recom-mended that a franchise be awarded to the lone applicant,Futurevision Cable TV, Eatontown.

The council then held a public hearing to listen to anelaborate presentation by officials of Futurevision who ex-plained the details of their proposals, including the cost andinstallation schedule for the project, the first of its kind forthe borough. ,

The council members then took a tour of the company s"Studio on Wheels1' parked outside borough hall and viewed abrief program focusing on Rumson as an example of the localprogramming which the officials claimed was one of themany services they would provide.

According to Borough Attorney William R. Blair Jr., thecouncil must make a decision within 30 days whether to pass aresolution awarding the franchise. He said that if this actionit taken, the company's application would be reviewed by thestate office of cable TV in the Public Utilities Commission,which would supervise the entire operation, and the boroughwould then pass a more complicated ordinance specif iying theterms of the franchise.' According to Barbara Silkworth, an official of the com-

p«ny. Futurevision has franchises in 17 other municipalities,including Red Bank, Little Silver and Fair Haven. She con-tended it would be natural to extend this network here.

She said the company had waited longer to expand herebecause it lacked the necessary financial resources, which

Insurance billItaps Marlboro—police budget _

ByKENJAUTZMARLBORO — A 3-month-old unpaid insurance bill will

force the township to cut approximately $23,000 from theproposed 1980 municipal budget.

The Township Council last night moved to cut 123.255 fromfunds allocated to the road and police departments. But theaction met with lengthy and heated complaints from numer-ous residents present at the meeting, and council memberslater acknowledged that the funds could be taken from otherproposed budget accounts.

It was revealed that unless funds to pay the increasedinsurance bill were immediately authorized, the township'sworkman's compensation and liability coverage would havebeen cancelled this week.

According to Council President Hyman Grossman, a billfor higher insurance premiums and increased liabilitypayments was received by the township in mid-December.Although the bill had a 3-month payment deadline, it was notbrought to the administration's attention until this week.

Mayor Saul Hornik blamed the unpaid bill on the town-ship's insurance agent, whom he said should have auto-matically informed the town that it had an outstanding bill.

"The fact is, if we had not acted as we did, we would havebeen without insurance on Tuesday morning," Hornik said.

But members of the audience were skeptical."I am astonished that this emergency action, which

affects the proposed budget greatly, is being treated as ifwere being heard for the first time," Morton Salkind, aformer mayor and outspoken critic of the current adminis-tration, said, "when in fact the insurance bill came threemonths ago." .

Hornik declined to directly place fault for the apparentadministrative snafu "for ethical reasons'" but Indicatedthat he held Richard Cardillo, the township's former businessadministrator, responsible. Hornik requested and receivedCardiUo's resignation last week.

Members of the audience, however, noted that Cardilloleft office last week, while the unpaid bill, according to bothHornik and Grossman, was not discovered until this week.

Residents also spoke against ths council's tentative cut-' ting of the police and road department's budget, and sug-

gested that the funds be removed from administrative ac-.counts.

"We don't need more managers, we need more protec-tion," one resident exclaimed. "Take away from the town-ship's support functions and special interest groups, not Ufa-support departments."

The proposed cub) against the 1960 police departmentbudget, which would amount to approximately $16,000, wouldmean two dispatchers, scheduled to be added to the force,could not be hired.

"There's no way I believe the chief of police Said heneeded six dispatchers, and now says he can get away withfour," said James Newman, a former deputy mayor.

Newman suggested instead that the cuts be made in toeplanning board attorney's salary, which is scheduled to betwice as high as last year's salary, by removing the position ofassistant businsss administrator, or by decreasing some cul-tural programs.

In reply, Hornik said he had been assured by Police ChiefJoseph Walker that protection to the township would not beaffected by the cuts, and called in Walker to support theassertion.

Both Walker and a dispatcher employed by the policedepartment, however, said the cuts would mean that an extrapolice officer could be deskbound during certain shifts.

The proposed $3.6 million budget, which would not In-crease the municipal tax rate of 62 cents per $100 of assessedvaluation, must still undergo a second public hearing before itis voted on by the council.

A HEALTH CARECAREER FOR YOU!

• FREE TRAININGCOURSES

• WEEKLY PAY& FRINGE BENEFITS• FLEXIBLE HOURS• W0RKIN6 WITH

PEOPLE• NO PREVIOUS

EXPERIENCE

/ - BE A VISITING -

HOMEMAKER • HOME HEALTH AIDFAMILY 6 CHILDREN'S SERVICE220-9100 542-6160

LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD

she said became available when the firm was absorbed intothe larger Storer Broadcasting Company.

Silkworth said the basic package of »television channelswould cost residents approximately $8 monthly with addi-tional features, such as movies and special events, costingm °Sne said that once the substantial paperwork is completedthe firm can install the » miles of cable needed in Rumsonalong the telephone poles, or underground where necessary, infour months.

Silkworth said the company normally receives a franchisefor at least 15 years, but noted that this can be determined bythe borough. She also noted that by law 2 percent of the paid

I isubscriptions are reimbursed to the municipality.

In other business, the council held a public hearing andapproved unanimously an amended 1980 municipal budget of$3,0U,«4».

The budget had been amended to cut SK.OOO in order tostay within the i percent cap after the borough was Informedby the state that appropriations for septic tank pumping couldnot be considered exempt from the cap.

The reduction in expenditures will cut the increase in thetax rate from 11 to 10 cents per f 100 of assessed valuation. Itwill also result in a reduction in the septic pumping allocationfrom $35,800 to $21,800

The allocation for street repairs In the amended budget isreduced from 147,000 to $»,000, with the difference of $19,000in federal revenue sharing funds being diverted to pay forpolice salaries instead.

The council approved on first reading an ordinance toallow the borough to use short term loans to pay for $235,000 incapital Improvements Sammon said the borough would bepurchasing a $115,000 fire truck and two refuse trucks forf 120,000 In order to replace old equipment.

The council also authorized Sammon to seek bids for two1910 police cars which Sammon said are replaced yearly.

The council appointed Frances Maxson to replace John W.Carton, Jr. as tax assessor. She will serve until July, 1984

Highlands planners duck zoning questionBy LARRY HAAS

HIGHLANDS — The Planning Board onceagain deferred judgment on whether or not tochange a controversial toning ordinancewhich divides Shrewsbury Avenue in "com-mercial" and "residential" sections.

Although it had hoped to formulate rec-ommendations to be made to the BoroughCouncil concerning the problem, the boardwas forced to continue its discussions at thenext meeting, April 10.

The problem began months ago when sev-eral Shrewsbury Avenue residents com-plained that the borough was lax in enforcingits law against commercial activities in aresidential zone.

The case went to Superior Court JudgePatrick J. McGann, Jr., who ordered RobertKransom and Theodore Bulwin, of 20 and 24Shrewsbury Avenue, respectively, to stop op-erating commercial lobstering businessesfrom their homes located in a residentialdistrict.

The decision, handed down Feb. 20, also

ordered the borough to decided by April 23whether to change or enforce the con-troversial law.

Allowing that "what we decide tonightstill has to be decided at a public hearing,"Planning Board Chairman Donald Manrodtnevertheless urged the board to reach somesort of consensus.

Manrodt and Town Planner Roger De-niscia, who has been retained by the Board,explained that they only intended to addressthe issue of land-use, and wanted to reservethe more particular zoning restrictions later.

Unfortunately, virtually all of the resi-dents in attendance were interested solely inthe controversial Shrewsbury Avenue sec-tion

Robert J. Hunter, general manager of TheClam Hut, noted the his restaurant had "sub-stantial financial interest" in the board'sdecision.

Because of the lobstering which occurs inthe borough, some of it in residential areas,"we have a competitive edge on the restau-

rants." Hunter noted"This whole section has to go conv

mercial," charged James T. White, anotherresident of Shrewsbury Avenue. "There's noother way."

Manrodt agreed, stopping the audience'scomments to note his support for com-mercial activity in the controversial area

Besides "the river and the town," Man-rodt has also been "looking Into this area (inparticular) for the last sU months. It willhave to stay commercial, with restrictions."

Emotions cooled down a bit when DorothyVassello, a new resident of the borough"with no personal attachments" Inquired"where the line is drawn between one kind ofbusiness and another."

There were even a few suggestions st theend that the two sides would sit down and talkout their differences in the near future."Let's try to' make this a mutual agree-ment," one board member suggested, andthe possibilities seemed good that this wouldhappen before the issue was resolved.

Two men arrested in break, enieringsMIDDLETOWN - Two men were

arrested and charged yesterday withthree counts of breaking-and-enteringand larceny in connection with threerecent burglaries In the township, ac-cording to police detective RonaldOhnmacht. —

Victor Simmons" 19, of was ap-prehended Long Branch, at 11: JO a m

while John Costa, 18, of Eatontown,was captured tour hours later, andOhnmacht promised that more arrestswould be forthcoming.

More than $1500 in cash was re-portedly missing from the three bur-glarised residences, along with $30,000In Jewelry and silver and $5,000 inmiscellaneous Item's.

Nobody-but nobody-matches us.

1980 Chrysler CordobaorLeBaron

1960 Chrysler leBaron

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

Test drive a new 1980 Chrysler Cordoba or LeBaron. Buy or lease one for personal usefrom a participating dealer within 30 days of your test drive. Bring back your proof ofpurchase and test drive certificate and get $500 from Chrysler. But act now. Offer closesApril 10,1980.

Slant six engine.This legendary Chrysler powerplant gives you plenty of pep andremarkable fuel economy. 'Use the figures, right, for comparison. Yourmileage may vary depending on trip length, speed and weather.Actual highway mileage will probably be less.

30-day/l,000-mi. money-back guarantee.Buy or lease a new 1980 Cordoba or LeBaron for personal use. Drive it up to 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comesfirst. If you're not completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. But not the finance and insurance charges. Justbring your car back to your dealer in good condition without metal damage. When he receives clear title, he returnsyour money. Refund on traded vehicle agreed upon by customer at time of sale may be lower than the trade-inallowance on retail sales contract. Rebate does not apply to returned vehicle.

No-cost scheduled maintenance. 'When you buy or lease a new 1980 Cordoba or LeBaron for personal use, we'll provide oil changes, oil filters and otherscheduled maintenance required. For 2 years or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first'. At no charge.

No-cost Amoco Motor Club.The New Chrysler Corporation provides a two-year membership jn the Amoco Motor Club at no cost to you when youbuy or lease a new 1980 Cordoba or LeBaron for personal use. Bferjefits in Jude emergency road service, emergencytowing, car theft reward and a lot more, subject to the conditidn& ***r.rembership.

For full detailsrsee your participatingNew York, New Jersey or Fairfield County CHRYSLER

Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today. Vlymoutfi

Page 27: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

24 The Dotty Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980

Western MonmouthResidents charge Manalapan polling violations

By EEN JAUTZMANALAPAN - More than 100 local residents are pro-

testing the results of Tuesday's Manalapan-EnglishtownBoard of Education elections, and say they will ask the stateCommissioner of Education to declare the elction null andvoid.

The residents have signed a petition, which an ad hocgroup of concerned parents and residents say they begancirculating less than an hour before last night's board meet-ing, and will send to Commissioner of Education Fred G.Burke in the near future.

According to Jerome Margolis, a defeated board can-didate who appeared to be a spokesman for the group, pollingviolations that "significantly affected the outcome of theelections" took place at two Covered Bride polling locations»n Tuesday afternoon •

Margolis told the board that 300-500 cards and an unknownnumber of flyers supporting three candidates were handed tovoters inside two polling locations in Covered Bridge, a closedretirement community that is part of the township here.

"I believe that a significant number of votes were af-fected by these unconscionable actions, and I therefore re-quest that the election results be invalidated. " Margolis said.

Margolis also asked the board to Join residents in sendinga letter of protest to Burke, a suggestion that was met withloud and lengthy applause from the more than 100 persons atlast night's meeting.

Insurance billtaps Marlboropolice budget

The full board, however, is apparently not empowered tofile a protest with the Department of Education, althoughindividual board members can sign the petitions that are nowcirculating.

Speaking for the petition's signatories, Margolis said thatthe cards and flyers urged voters to cast their ballots forKenneth Portnoy, Estelle Rose and Sheilla Lenga.

Portnoy and Rose won two of the three vacant seats, andLenga lost by a wide margin. Approximately three-fourths ofthe votes received by both Portnoy and Rose were cast at thetwo Covered Bridge polling booths, the only two pollinglocations at which petitioners are charging that violationsoccurred.

Both Portnoy and Rose initially declined to comment onthe charges, but Portnoy later said, "Ask Mr.'Margolis whathe was doing during his visit to Covered Bridge that after-noon."

Controversy over the two Covered Bridge polling locationshas been longstanding and emotive here, and last night drewthe largest crowd to be seen at a board meeting in recentmonths.

The board moved in January to clow the Covered Bridgepolling booths because it was alleged they were located onprivate property, contrary to state law.

But after it received numerous complaints from CoveredBridge residents, the board sought legal opinions on thematter and determined that the two booths met all staterequirements.

"Residents of Covered Bridge came here and told us theircommunity was open to the public," explained board memberAnthony Morelll. "We had a legal opinion, and received nocomplaints from anyone else in Manalapan, so we decided tolet it stay own "

Although the explanation appeared to be accepted withequanimity, a number of residents expressed bitternesstoward Covered Bridge.

"They're all senior citizens, and they want to control our

CENTER OF CONTROVERSY — Manalapan Town-ship residents charae that during Tuesday's board ofeducation elections, polling violations occurred at the

kids' educations," said one woman, who said she had signedthe petition, but requested anonymity.

Approximately 30 percent of registered voters in Covered

Covered Bridge retirement community, pictured here,and that those violations "significantly altered" theoutcome of the election.

Bridge turned out for Tuesday's elections, but less than fivepercent of registerd voters cast their ballots at the township'sother polling locations.

By KEN JAUTZMARLBORO - A 3 month-old unpaid insurance bill will

force the township to cut approximately $13,000 from theproposed 1980 municipal budget.

The Township Council last night moved to cut $23,255 fromfunds allocated to the road and police departments. But theaction met with lengthy and heated complaints from numer-ous residents present at the meeting, and council memberslater acknowledged that the funds could be taken from otherproposed budget accounts.

It was revealed that unless funds to pay the increasedinsurance bill were immediately authorized, the township'sworkman's compensation and liability coverage would havebeen cancelled this week.

According to Council President Hyman Grossman, a billfor higher insurance premiums and increased liabilitypayments was received by the township in mid-December.Although the bill had a 3-month payment deadline, it was notbrought to the administration's attention until this week

Mayor Saul Hornik blamed the unpaid bill on the town-ship's insurance agent, whom he said should have auto-matically informed the town that it had an outstanding bill.

"The fact is, if we had not acted as we did, we would havebeen without insurance on Tuesday morning," Homik said.

But members of the audience were skeptical."I am astonished that this emergency action, which

affects the proposed budget greatly, is being treated as ifwere being heard for the first time," Morton Salkind, aformer mayor and outspoken critic of the current adminis-tration, said, "when in fact the insurance bill came threemonths ago "

Hornik declined to directly place fault for the apparentadministrative snafu "for ethical reasons'" but indicatedthat he held Richard Cardiilo, the township's former businessadministrator, responsible. Hornik requested and receivedCardiilo s resignation last week.

Members of the audience, however, noted that Cardiiloleft office last week, while the unpaid bill, according to bothHornik and Grossman, was not discovered until this week.

Residents also spoke against ths council's tentative cut-ting of the police and road department's budget, and sug-gested that the funds be removed from administrative ac-counts.

"We don't need more managers, we need more protec-tion," one resident exclaimed. "Take away from the town-ship's support functions and special interest groups, not life-support departments."

The proposed cuts against the 1980 police departmentbudget, which would amount to approximately $16,000, wouldmean two dispatchers, scheduled to be added to the force,could not be hired.

"There's no way I believe the chief of police said heneeded six dispatchers, and now says he can get away withfour," said James Newman, a former deputy mayor.

Newman suggested instead that the cuts be made in theplanning board attorney's salary, which is scheduled to betwice as high as last year's salary, by removing the position ofassistant businsss administrator, or by decreasing some cul-tural programs.

In reply, Homik said he had been assured by Police ChiefJoseph Walker that protection to the township would not beaffected by the cuts, and called in Walker to support theassertion.

Both Walker and, a dispatcher employed by the policedepartment, however, said the cuts would mean that an extrapolice officer could be deskbound during certain shifts.

The proposed $3.6 million budget, which would not In-crease the municipal tax rate of 62 cents per $100 of assessedvaluation, must still undergo a second public hearing before itis voted on by the council. ^ ^ ^

A HEALTH CARECAREER FOR YOU!

• FREE TRAININGCOURSES

• WEEKLY PAY& FRINGE BENEFITS• FLEXIBLE HOURS• WORKING WITH

PEOPLE• NO PREVIOUS

EXPERIENCE

'/ - BE A VISITING -

HOMEMAKER - HOME HEALTH AIDFAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE229-0100 542-6160

LONQ BRANCH FRIEHOLD

Nobody-but nobody-matches us.

1980 Chrysler Cordobaor LeBaron

1980 Chrysler Cordoba

Test drive a new 1980 Chrysler Cordoba or LeBaron. Buy or lease one for personal usefrom a participating dealer within 30 days of your test drive. Bring back your proof ofpurchase and test drive certificate and get $500 from Chrysler. But act now. Offer closesApril 10, 1980.

Get $500Slant six engine.This legendary Chrysler powerplant gives you plenty of pep andremarkable fyel economy. "Use the figures, right, for comparison. Yourmileage may vary depending on trip length, speed and weather.Actual highway mileage will probably be less.

30-day/l,000-mi. money-back guarantee.Buy or lease a new 1980 Cordoba or LeBaron for personal use. Drive it up to 30 days or 1,000 miles, whichever comesfirst. If you're not completely satisfied, you'll get your money back. But not the finance and insurance,charges. Justbring your car back to your dealer in good condition without metal damage. When he receives clear title, he returnsyour money. Refund on traded vehicle agreed upon by customer at time of sale may be lower than the trade-inallowance on retail sales contract. Rebate does not apply to returned vehicle.

No-cost scheduled maintenance.When you buy or lease a new 1980 Cordoba or LeBaron for personal use, we'll provide oil changes, oil filters arid otherscheduled maintenance required. For 2 years or 24,000 miles, whichever comds first. At no charge.

No-cost Amoco Motor Club.The New Chrysler Corporation provides a two-year membership in the Amoco Motor Club at no cost to you when youbuy or lease a new 1980 Cordoba or LeBaron for personal use. Benefits include emergency road service, emergencytowing, car theft reward and a lot more, subject to the conditions of membership. w

For full details, see your participatingNew York, New Jersey or Fairfield County CHRYSLER

Chrysler-Plymouth dealer today. Tlymoutli

Page 28: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY. MARCH 28.1980 T h e D a i l y Regfcter 2 3

Brickman goes own way with'Simori" •""IAI " i

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Marshall Brickman quotes aline from 'Annie Hall," thata personal relationship "islike a shark: it has to keepmoving forward or it dies."

That extends, he observes,to his own relationship withWoody Allen. Together theyhave written three of themost original comedies of re-cent times - "Sleeper,""Annie Hall" and "Manhat-tan." All were directed byAllen, who also starred inthem. Now Brickman hasbranched out on his own,directing but not starring inOrion-Warner Brothers' "Si-mon.'^

The comedy has opened tomixed reviews, some favorable, some not so. Critics

Chapter Two(S3 JamMCaan

tried to draw a comparisonwith Woody Allen's work andwere unable to. Brickmanseems resigned to being com-pared with Allen — which, ofcourse, is not bad.

The two met 13 years agowhen both were appearing atNew York's Bitter End,Brickman as part of the folk-singing Tarriers, Allen as theopening act.

"Every singing group hadone person who talked be-tween numbers, and I waschosen," said Brickman. "Itold little jokes to keep peopleawake. Woody and I struck upa friendship, and in 1968 westarted writing together."

Allen's career took himinto movies while Brickmanworked in television, writingfor "Candid Camera" and/'Tonight" and producing

''"The Dick Cavett Show."They shared the same man-agers, Jack Rollins andCharles Joffe, who suggested

a film collaboration. "AnnieHall" won AUen-BrickmanO s c a r s ( o r o r i g i n a lscreenplay, and they're nomi-nated this year (or "Manhat-tan."

Brickman, 40, • NewYorker who graduated fromthe University of Wisconsinin science and math, natural-ly started thinking aboutdirecting.

"You want to make yourown mistakes," he reasoned."Directing if a logical ex-tension of writing, especiallyin comedy. You need controlof the material. You hearcomedy in your own head,and it never sound* the samewhen someone else does It.

"Also I think the audiencelikes to communicate withthe person whose creation itis. Comedy is the expressionof a particular personality,whether it is the writer or thestar. That's why comediansdating back to Charlie

Chaplin and Buster Keatonhave usually directed them-selves."

"Simon" had its originswhen Brickman and'a writerfriend, Tom Baum, were con-templating • vehicle for afirst-time director. They

•tsrted pUying V ««me of w i m if the bogus spaceoik"What if ... " For instance,what if a college professor itbrainwashed by a nefariousthink tank into believing hethink tank into believing became from outer space?

becomes a media hero and

preaches his philosophy to an

adoring America?

2 Academy AwardNominations

V UNO-Tin GAM<CLA«ENCIMUSI-riMCKIY HOOWY

CAU»PBCMANH

i . ZOSTBOK STUCMO6

M E K M i D» • ii mjMcn c o m x AI_...CAIUIOU ULLAtD

fsMTsTOOAYsiREO CARUT THEATRES EwmwagJ

MADISON CINEMA 1 * THE MOVIES 2SAYREVILLE W E S T E N D L 0 N Q BRANCH

MALL 1 FREEHOLD PLAZA HA2LETMALL 2 BRICKTOWN SHREWSBURY 2

SHREWSBURY

» n n i DOLBY

|OrttMal

S2.S0 "MR

BRAD DAVIS • KAREN ALLEN • JAMESON RWKERA SMALL CIRCLE Of FRIENDS"

RKO MILLBURN AMBOYS SIXPLEX CINEMASW «A»MV»H nor,

• [iiflLL SEATS $1.50

STARTREK®

ShowingPHI • MON.

MON. NITE-DATE NITE

LTTTLM MISS MMMXKM

QaorgaC. Scott

"How did you die, Joseph?IKdyoudWinOushow?

Why dovou remain?

Trtt

CINEMAS Hazlet RT 3S-739-9697

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEEBEST ACTRESS - MARSHA MASON

| MutiC M«k»r» T h u l m

EXCLUSIVE8HOWINQI

GEORGE C.SCOTT

THECHANGELING"

WalterMatthau

MISS

you knew

EiSnwrtT

iTMwmi:

IESUSI o s

TA7UMO'MtM

It HI

'DeHings

• • • • • • • • • • a

Nominated for3 Academy Awards

#X*M j m M PictvHM Praaarw » Ray Slart Production . Jama Caan - Mai am Maaa* in Nan Sirton fCftapaar T

»P»bart Moor. F*nAlao Barring v«lariaHarpar Jo«a»h Sdogna . MUMC BY Manxn HamaaaiScraanplay By Nail Simon - Producao By Ray Surt. I I M l M B B l WpMI IS»Tlin)*B»l j f %

Diractad by Rooan Moora • From RMtv | wMwaaapMiaMwajwi^aai| $ ( g 5

STARTS TODAYAT COLUMBIA SHOWCASE THEATRES

9""!% KramerpurnN Kramer

' fc rh jm . Khsty .

O'Neal McNicholoon ui in «u r&x tou

MUSIC UAKCKSMMWMUFORD fM-aiMMOtTONf

siinuTil -MOO

PT PLEASANT•M4100

TMANQLEATLANTICATLANTIC HIGHLANDSI1I0I44rozm

TMANOlfCEDMLMETUMCKtH'MUIHIAMANOKITER CINCMACHftTH I 1 IHUFLOKIN CdtATIVt

crnin*• EUNAKDSVILLE / U O U 'TRIANGLE

CWUUWIITC A 0 f 5

FLORIN CREATIveIUIW JUOIIICINIHA SIRVICCtJACKSON CINEMAJACKSON u n wTRIANQLCLTCtUM•AYONNI 154 OaOOTRtANOLEM A H H H M O f4j JIOO

KOUllE HW>FIOKIN

CINEMA MHVICEf

PALI«ADE(» IUI0a4

IKIANOLtRAMSfY CIMl M l

MAITORIOOEFIELOPK 4410414

AN OPEN LETTERTO: THE MOVIE O O E M OP MONMOUTH «OCEAN COUNTIES FROM: MILTON HCRSON.PftCSJOCNT OF MUSIC MAKERS THCATIRS.INC.Ov«x the y«wr* m»wy ol you h«v« «l»>d of wrtttam ask-ing why thay can't M M O M bast lor«*gn turns that a navaUabt* In New York, right hara In Monmoutti andOoaan Countlas. My anawar K M atwayi baan - "Bt>cauM you don't support tham whan w play tham"Now. wa ara prsasnttog tha bast - "

STARTS TONITEI

•OUH0MOOI1 M»<11M

UNION W W iTRIANOLt

MCTUCHEN MlOSti

• v CIT¥ BHANDIEiSuNSwiCK n r t u i TOW* IMSHSONMI woo

.1 . I I.in WTrT-l " T " " • H.•ACLMiHMJHU ICMLMJVNT BU«*Vll*f OWCMSCMVim I• i miB iii tMnrir^i-iTTT i>Mi^iinainiwiiiia Ata

START* TOMY-WHH.E CONTINUING AT

BERKELEYBERKELEYHEIGHTS

MOHHISTOWN 1 MORRISTOWNMOVIES 1 RED BANKRKO TWIN 2 WAYNE

WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENTSTARTS TODAY

BRICKTOWN HAZLET SHREWSBURYOTICK PLAZA 2 UA CINEMA 2 CINEMA 3

FREEHOLD S A ™ | y l L L E WEST ENDPOND ROAD S S L B C C W E M A S

9 NOMINATED FORACADEMY AWARDS

INCLUDING

BEST PICTUREBest Actor

DUSTIN HOFFMANBest Supporting ActBas Best Supporting Ackeas

MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDERBest Supporting Actor

JUSTIN HENRY

COLUMBIA PICTUWS PMSfNTSA STANLEY JAFft PRODUCTION

DUSTIN HOFFMANIN

"KRAMER VS. KRAMER"MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER

ond introducing JUSTIN HENRYDimclor of WBtooraphy NESTOR ALMENOROS Bated Upon the Novel by AVERY CORMAN

Pioducsd by STANLEY R jAffE written tor me Screen and Dnected by ROBERT BENTON

Now A Best Selling Signet PdpertoO • • • •-

REDSTONEMMOTtSIXPltX CINEMASSAVfttVlUt721 1400

GENERAL CINEMABLUE STARWATCHUNO 322 7007

CINEMA SERVICES

CtHTERBLOOMFIELO744 7*00UA

CINEMAHAZLET ru-turTRISTATECINEMA 23MONTAGUE 414 4401

NATHANCLIFTONCLIFTON MS>20»

GENERAL CINEMA

EUUMUNWEST ORANGE7317755

MUSIC MAKERSFREEHOLD MAILFREEHOLO 4(20(00

LOEWSHARMON COVE QUADSECAUCUS ua IOOOLOEWSJERSEY CITY TRIPLEXJERSEY CITY 01-4(00

MUSIC MAKERSMALLBRICKTOWN 477 ( M lNATHANMALLMACRETTSTOWN8S289S4THEATRE MQMTMEAOTOWNKINNELON (M-7M0GENERAL CINEMAMORRIS CTY. MALLHANOVERTNSHP

GENERAL CINEMA OENERAL CINEMAOCEAN CTT. MALL SOMERVILLE CIRCLETOMS RIVER 24O5OS5 RARITAN 52(0101

ROSENTSOAKLAND TWINOAKLAND 117 447(

LOEWSRT. I I TWINE BRUNSWICK254 9000

AMC 'ROCKAWAY SIXROCKAWAY TNSHP.321 OMe

OENERAL CINEMARUTGERS PLAZAFRANKLIN TNSHP«2«(7J7OENERAL CINEMASUVIEW SQUAREABBURYPARK775 M10LENASSHOWBOATEDOEWATER »4I MKOENERAL CINEMASHREWSBURYSHRIWSBURYS41-BM6

NATHANSPARTASPARTA 72*5710

RKOSTANLEY WARNERPARAMUS 417.7BM

LOEWSTROY HILLS TWINPARSIPPANY33*4(00RKOUNIONUNION (H4173RKOWARNERRI0QEWOOD444-1214

WARNERHARRISON 4I2U9O

RKOWAYNEWAYWV 715 0555

"In any language.the film is

laugh-out-loud funny/-Newsweek

"Wonderfully zany!>-New Yak Davy N<w<

f"A sparkling comedy!'- S a n Frandaco Chronick

"A zany comedyof brilliant wit."

-Boston Globe

"Hilariously funnyand superbly performed

[down to the tiniest details. |-Ownopotun

L9J

MARCELLO DAMON pnanaUGOTOGNAZ2J WCHElSERRAULT

-LACAGEAUXFOtlES-K U l M

B»«J upon th.pby by JEAN PCHRET A Mm by EOOUARO MOLMAROScnm>y anl •dapMon by FRANCE VEBER EXXX1ARD MOLMARO

MARCaXO DANON » l JEAN PORET « h CLAIRE MAURERHtMILAUHENT BENNYLUKE CARMENSCARPTTTA UJBAMANERI

and »** H» parttSfMlon ol MICHEL GALABRUMoaebyENNIOMORIBCONE A Frwreh b«W. co-produrton

PFCJUCTKirBARTISTESASSOCeS DAMAPRODLEK»e

m T f Units*) fctjstt

MOVIE8 I • Whit* StrtMtRed Bank • 747-0333

7:30 & 9:20 P.M.

Page 29: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

Matthews:Title Wave

•v*'

By GREIG HENDERSONWhen Gerry Matthew* took over tbe

Long Branch High School basketballcoaching chore* eight yean ago he broughtwith him a green sweater, a nice white shirtand a pair of green and brown plaid slacks.Those were bis trademarks.

Matthews was also known for his infiniteknowledge of the game, the knack of gettingthe most out of his players and a keen senseof humor.

Well, his outfit may gotten threadbarewith use, but those remaining character-istics have gotten better with age.

This was never more apparent than thispast season when he guided a gutsy GreenWave squad to the New Jersey State In-tenchalastic Athletic Association Group IHcrown.

Such deeds do not go unrewarded whichis why Matthews has been chosen as theDaily Register's "Coach of tbe Year."

"I just wear this outfit for the biggames," said Matthews as he pointed out asmall hole in the seat of his plaid pants. TheBranchers' had Just completed one of those'big games', a 35-31 triumph over Wee-quahic for tbe Group III title. It was Just toomuch for his pants. ''I guess I'll have to geta new pair."

"I can't say I was 100 percent surprisedat winning the state title," Matthews said."We always set that as a goal before theseason. I though if things worked out rightwe had a shetV* • —

So did everyone else who knew Mat-thews and the kind of Brancher teams heproduced. But both Matthews and his fol-lowers were a bit shaken when the teamdropped an opening day decision to AsburyPark.

However, the Green Wave came rightback to defeat the Blue Bishops in the nextgame. It was to be the start of somethingbig as Long Branch went on to win It gamesin a row. During that streak Long Branchcaptured the Holiday Jubilee and SnoreConference "B" Division North crowns.

"The second Asbury Park game was aturning point." Matthews said. "In thefirst game we played with no poise andcomposure. If we had lost the second game,everyone's confidence would have beenshaken and it would have taken quite awhile to get back."

Instead, the Green Wave starters (MikeAlston, Ken Brown, Sam Mills, JimSpratley and Ron Young) pulled together tobecome the terrors of tbe conference. This

was no small feat considering tbe fact thatYoung, a Junior, was the biggest of theBrancher bunch at 6-3.

"Overall, I think that we were at leastequal to the other teams defensively," Matthews said.

No one was about to argue with him onthat point. Over tbe 19-game spree, theGreen Wave limited tbe opposition to ashade over 40 points a game. In addition,Matthews was getting a solid off eoaWe out-put from Young and Alston, Spratley wascrashing tbe boards and Brown and Millswere a steadying influence in thebackcourt. AD of them filled it up on D'.

Still, tbe conference title escaped tbequintet as Manasquan pulled off a 43-41upset in semi-finals. The Branchers gottheir revenge when they thrashed the BigBlue in the Central Jersey Group inplayoffs, 11-17.

Pour game* later, tbe Green Wave stoodatop Group III with a 28-3 mark. This honorwas not new to Matthews, having won thestate crown in '77 with his legendary 304team of Alex Bradley, Joel Dobrin, ClintonWheeler, Vinnie Snell and Martin Taylor.

"Winning the state title this year wasmore of » thrill than in 1977," Matthewssaid. "We didn't have as much talent thisyear and we had to function at a higherlevel of performance than In 1977. i

"We couldn't play flat and win thisyear. These kids Just bad to scarp, workhard and hustle. We weren't perfect sincewe didn't go undefeated, but I'll take It."

Matthews will also be taking his second"Coach of tbe Year" award, having re-ceived tbe honor In 1970.

He became the third Green Wavebasketball coach to be selected la the past10 seasons. Bob Walsack, Brookdale Com-munity College athletic director who ledLong Branch to the Group III championshipand an undefeated season, was named in1970. Dave Dean was tabbed in 1971 after hisclub won tbe Central Jersey Group III title.

SportsFRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1980 2 5

LONG BRANCH'S

Britton steps into Matawan grid postBy GREIG HENDERSON

/ABERDEEN - Goodbye, single wing • Hello,

multiple 'I'.Leon 'Butch' Britton was named head football!

coach at Matawan Regional High School at a meet-ing of the MaUwan-Aberdeen Regional Board ofEducation last night.

Britton replaces Barry Rizxo, who beaded tbeHuskie grid program for the past 24 years. Rlzzohanded in his resignation in January. Britton headedthe list of possibilites that had been drawn up in tbeweeks following RJzzo's retirement.

"That's a fine choice. That's an excellentchoice,'' Rixzo said after learning of the decision.

Perhaps tbe biggest question that accompaniedBritton's appointment was if the ancient single wingoffense, which had been a Rizxo and Matawantrademark, would remain. Britton answered thatquery quickly.

"No, the single wing isn't staying. I'm going tochange it," he said. "The staff and myself tooksome time to think that over. We decided that we'dgo with an offense that would utilize the talent of theplayers a little more. "We're going to try a multiple

'I'. If It doesn't work you know what they'll besaying."

What football followers bad to say about Rizzoand his no-nonsense offense was 'wow'. Rizzoamassed nearly 190 career victories at tbe Huskiehelm. This past season he guided Matawan Regionalto tbe Shore Conference "A" Division North titleand the number one spot In tbe Dally Register's Top10 poll.

The Huskies finished tbe season with an 8-2-1mark, including a 20-8 triumph over Madison Centralin the New Jersey State Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Central Jersey Group IV semifinals.

Rizzo, who copped the Daily Register's "Coachof the Year" honors in 1074, has not had a losingseason in the past decade. The Huskies rolled up a 24-game win streak between 1(74 and 1978.

All this information was not new to Britton sincehe had served as Rizxo's assistant coach for the pastnine seasons. Britton, who coached both tbe of-fensive and defensive lines, helped make that singlewing fly. But he and the staff felt it was time for achange.. That change will not be an easy one for Britton

and his troops. The offensive line formation andblocking assignments will nave to be revised. Inadditon, the center, who in the past had to snap tbeball six to eight yards back to a waiting tailback, willnave to ease up when be pops the ball Into the handsof a quarterback.

Quarterback? That's a word that has not been inthe vocabulary of any Matawan football follower foryears, but it will be an important part of Britton'smultiple 'I'. Basic handoffs and a passing game willalso head Britton's list of things to work on when hebegins practice in the fall.

Area coaches were happy to here of Britton'spromotion, but sort of sad to here about the demiseof the single wing.

"Butch was a very good choice," MiddletownNorth Coach Vic Kubu said. Kubu and his Lions hadrun into Rlzzo's single wing a number of times intheir "A" North cronfrontations. "I've knownButch for a number of years and I think he'll do realwell.

"I'm not really happy to see the single wing go,though. I enjoyed getting ready to go up against it. Itwas a challenge. Actually, we played well againstthe single wing.

"With the site of the kids Britton has atMatawan, I don't think it makes much of a differencewhat he runs," Kubu added. "I Just wish he'd givesome of his big kids to me."

Coach Rich Mosca, who spent numerous hours ofpractice getting his Eagles of Middletown Southready for the onslaught of the Huskies and theirancient attack, expressed similar feelings.

"Well, Butch has been around for a number ofyears and he's a very good choice," Mosca said. "Ican see why he'd want to change the offense. He'sjust trying to establish his own identity. I think hecan do a good job.

"Actually, there were some advantages to de-fensing the single wing. We've had some problemswith It, but that was partly because we only saw itonce a year. It's going to be kind of strange to see aMatawan team coming at me with a new offense.

"It doesn't matter what offense you have if youhave good size and speed. Matawan always does andthey always have a guy who can throw the ball,"Mosca added. "What it all boils down to is that nomatter what you run it will be a success if youexecute well." Leon Britton

76ers triumph and leave Knicks in playoff limboNEW YORK (AP) - An entire season, Stt

months, 83 games, all boiled down to six sec-onds for the New York Knicks. A playoff berthwas theirs if they could only turn one out ofbounds play into a basket.

But Julius Erving picked off tbe lnbounds

pass, raced downcourt and scored with onesecond to play to give Philadelphia a 103-101victory last night, leaving the Knicks In limbo.They now need help from other teams If theyare to gain one of the two remaining spots intbe National Basketball Association playoffs.

MASKED MAN — Caldwell Jones of the Philadelphia 76ers, complete with face mask,tries to keep the bail awav from Michael Ray Richardson, right, while New York Knlckteammate Bill Cartwrioht rambles by In the background. Jones was wearing the mask toprotect a broken nose he had suffered In an earlier game.

"We now cross our fingers and hope Wash-ington loses," said Knicks guard Michael RayRichardson, who bad 16 points and 15 assistsbut threw the pass that Erving intercepted."And I think they will."

They get two chances, at home againstAtlanta tonight and at New Jersey Sunday. Iftbe Bullets lose either of those games, theKnicks will make tbe playoffs. If Washingtonwins both, It ties New York at 38-43 and gainsthe playoffs by virtue of a better recordagainst conference foes.

The Houston Rockets are also in thescramble, needing just one win to clinch aplayoff berth. If Houston loses both, things getcomplicated.

In a two-way tie with New York, Houstonwould get the playoff spot by virtue of a betterintra-conference record. But in a three-way tiewith New York and Washington, Houstonwould lose out because it has the worst recordin games played among the three teams.

All those mathematical gymnastics Wouldhave been eliminated, at least as far as NewYork is concerned, had the Knicks beatenPhiladelphia. And they had their chances.

They led by as many as 11 points in tbesecond quarter, shot 57 percent for the firsthalf and were ahead 63-60 at intermission.Philadelphia's defense stiffened in the thirdquarter and allowed tbe Knicks just 14 points,and with 10 minutes to play in tbe game theSixers led 88-79.

The Knicks came back with a 21-8 Surge,and two baskets by Toby Knight off feeds fromRay Williams gave New York a 100-96 edgewith 2:16 to play. The next six points camefrom the foul line, with Philadelphia gettingfive of them, including a pair by Bobby Jonesthat tied the score at 101-101 with six secondsto play.

The Knicks called a timeout to move theball to mldcourt and Richardson got set to pass

it in."We tried to get the ball to Ray Williams

so he could either get off a shot or get fouled,"said Richardson. But Williams was covered,and Richardson searched frantically for analternative.

"I thought of taking a timeout," said Rich-ardson. Instead he tried to lob a long passcross-court, but be made one mistake: "Ididn't see Doc coming out"

Erving, the brilliant Dr. J, stepped in andpicked off Richardson's pass, then was off tothe races. Using his long strides be racedupcourt and glided in toward the basket. Helaid the ball up, then crashed into Knight,knocking him to tbe floor.

The men on the Knicks bench leaped inprotest, but no foul was called by referees JakeO'Donnell and Jess Kersey, and one wild des-peration pass later the 76ers had the victory.

Hawks 117, Nets l i tATLANTA - It didn't take long for Charlie

Criss to realize it would be one of those nights."When I came in and got those two quick

baskets, it just made me explode," the 5-foot-8guard said after scoring 21 points as the Atlan-ta Hawks buried the New Jersey Nets.

Atlanta, which recorded its 50th victory ofthe season, held an 8-7 lead when Criss cameoff the bench with 7:37 left in the openingperiod.

He hit an It-foot jumper 22 seconds later,then swiped the inbounds pass and drilled a 15-footer to trigger a 10-point spree that Includedanother IB-footer by Criss and an assist on afast break layup by John Drew, who tallied 30points despite sitting out the final quarter.

"I waa a little pumped up," Criss said. "Igot some real good news about my child."

Criss had taken a 3 a.m. flight out ofPhiladelphia Thursday to check on his' 2-month-old son, who was hospitalized with a

digestive problem."I was so happy to see him bounce back

after a poor game in Philadelphia last night,"said Coach Hubie Brown of the Hawks."Charlie Criss is what the Hawks are allabout. He is the epitome of the AtlantaHawks."

"They took charge pretty early," saidNets' Coach Kevin Loughery. "They out-played us all the way."

Cavaliers 111, Bullets 111RICHFIELD, Ohio — Dave Robisch scoret

26 points and Mike Mitchell added 23 as UNCleveland Cavaliers withstood a furious rail)by the Washington Bullets and gained a vietory.

The victory was the Cavaliers' ninth irtheir last 10 games. The Bullets are now ir,danger of missing the NBA playoffs for thefirst time since the 1967-68 campaign. Theymust win their final two regular season gamesto have a chance.

Cleveland gained a 29-26 lead after the firstperiod, and then outscored Washington 15-6 inthe first nine minutes of the second quarter toopen a 54-32 margin.

Cleveland led 57-41 at the half paced byMitchell's 17 points and 13 from Robisch.

Cleveland then bolted to a commanding92-63 lead late in the third period for theirbiggest lead in the game, but Elvin Hayes andKevin Grevey then ignited the Bullets. Afterscoring 16 straight points, Washington cut tbemargin to 92-79 early in the final quarter.

Washington continued to trim tbe |Cavaliers' lead and closed to within 113-107with a minute left.

Foots Walker added 20 points for theCavaliers. Wes Unseld led the Bullets with 22, 'Hayes and Grevey added 19 apiece and GregBallard scored 17.

Page 30: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

36 The Daily RCK«S*CT SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 2e, i960

Giants deal Rhodes, Robinson to 49ersBy JONN1 KALK

EAST RUTHERFORD - The New York Giant* moved toimarove two weak areas yesterday by acquiring fullbackMike Hogan and defensive back Tony Dungy from the SanFrancisco 4»ers.

In return, the Giants gave up a pair of veterans, widereceiver Jimmy Robinson and cornerback Ray Rhodes Botharc expected to help the 49ers, who had pronounced weak-nesses at those positions last year.

The key man in the trade for the Giants is Hogan, who isexpected to fill a void at fullback which has existed ever sinceCharlie Evans broke his leg in 1871. A long succession ofplayers, including the much-maligned Larry Csonka, who hasrefound his youth in Miami, have failed to give the Giants theblocking passing and running expected from the fullback.

However, Hogan had what could be called a year full ofheadaches in 1979. After three solid years with the Philadel-phia Eagles, he was arrested on drug charges last spring,suspended by the Eagles and eventually traded to San Fran-cisco. He carried the ball only nine times for the 49ers,gaining 31 yards, before injuring a shoulder. He also caughtnine passes for 65 yards before the injury.

Hogan a 6-2, 215, four-year veteran from Tennessee-Chattanooga, had some of the clouds lifted from his head inFebruary when the drug charges were dropped. He underwentshoulder surgery in January.

- ' - '"We were looking for a veteran fullback," George Young,general manager of the Giants, said. "We think we need a

veteran fullback "If* not a great draft this year as far asfullbacks are concerned, especially early in the draft"

The Giants pick eighth in the first round and do not have asecond round selection.

Hogan is generally given credit for helping Wilbert Mont-gomery become a 1,000-yard rusher at Philadelphia. How-ever, Montgomery ran for 1,512 yards last season withoutHogan. Hogan's beat year as a runner was in 1978 when berushed for 807 yards and caught 31 pasaes. He had a 100-yardgame against the Giants in the last game of that year.

The Giants' depth chart for the last game of the 1979season showed veteran Doug Kotar and George Franklin, afree agent, at fullback. Rookie Ken Johnson, who had playedfullback part of the season, was not In uniform, and the Giantsare not convinced, apparently, that the oft-injured Johnson lathe fullback of the future. Johnson, who was Rookie of theYear Ottis Anderson's blocking back at Miami, rushed only 62times for 168 yards last season. He alto caught It passes for108 yards and one touchdown.

"We have a young guy (Johnson) who could develop,"Young said, "but we don't know. We haven't given up onJohnson. Hogan has been successful. He's a good blocker; hecan catch the ball, and we feel he has a lot left at age IS Wealso feel it is better to deal players than mortgage the futureby trading draft choices."

Dungy, 24, was traded to San Francisco by the PittsburghSteelers last year. Before that, be had been the Steeler's fifthdefensive back and led that team in interceptions two yearsago. He was a starter for the 49ers but had no interceptions

At (-0,180, the former Minnesota Gopher is taller than Rhodesbut will probably play safety instead of cornerback TheGiants will apparently move Odts McKinney, the team'ssscond draft choice two yean ago, from safety to cornerback.

Dungy can also play quarterback, his college position, Inan emergency.

"Dungy is a smart guy and a claas person," Young said."We want to make it competitive as we can in the secondary.We think of him as a free safety-

Robinson and Rhodes were both known as gutty, if under-sized, performers with the Giants. Robinson, new 27, waspicked up a* a free agent in 1976 and became a surprisestarter At W, 170, be also doubled as a kick and punt returnerbut was often injured. He spent four games on the injuredreserve list last year and his receptions dropped to 13 for 146yards He was the Giants' leading receiver the previous twoseasons and scored the first Giants touchdown in GiantsStadium.

Rhodes, an optimistic 511, 186, was drafted on the 10thround in 1974 as a wide receiver. He played that position forthree years, catching 51 passes for 980 yards and seventouchdowns. Rhodes, now 2», was switched to cornerback in1977 and had seven Interceptions over the past three seasons.He, too, was hampered by frequent injuries.

"The saddest thing about this," Young continued, "isthat we had to trade two guys who were both 100 percenters onthe field and who both wanted to be with the Giants Theynever wanted to be with another team. They want you and youwant them, but we came to the point where we feel our needs

Ray Rhodes Jimmy Roblasea

are somewhere else. The 49ers really wanted those two guys."Perhaps one of the reasons the 49ers wasted them is that

former Giants coach John McViy Is director of player per-sonnel in San Francisco.

Hogan, by the way, was the Eagles' fullback the day ofTHE FUMBLE that cost McVay his job here.

Kennedy takes commandas Iona's top cage coach

By JIM HINTELMANN

NEW ROCHELLK, NY. - " There is noquestion that it is a big pair of shoes to fill," PatKennedy said.

Those shoes belong to Jim Valvano, and Ken-nedy, a former Red Bank Catholic High Schoolbasketball star, was not exaggerating. Kennedywas named head varsity basketball coach at IonaCollege early yesterday, replacing Valvano.

Valvano, amidst a mountain of speculation,left to take the bead coaching job at North Caroli-na State. He replaces Norm Sloan, who left totake the top slot at Florida a month ago.

"It was is real tough for Jim. The Ionaprogram is one of the best in the country and hewent to another top program in the couuntry,"Kennedy said. " He felt that it was the best thingfor himself."

Kennedy, 27, has a tough task before him. Withthe excitable Valvano pleading and prodding fromthe sidelines, the Gaels cracked college basket-ball's Top 20 and finished the season with animpressive 29-5 mark. One of the highlights of theseason was when Iona defeated Leusiville, theeventual NCAA champion, by 17 points.

There will be only one starter returing fromthe 197940 squad, but that starter happens to beJeff Ruland. Kennedy is pleased about that.

" We have Ruland back and we played witheight or nine kids this season and will continue todo so," Kennedy said. "Kevin Vetey, a 8-10junior, came off the bench and did very well forus, while Jeff Williams, a 6-4 freshman, wassensational — ,—

"We also have two 6-9 transfers who sat outthis year and we signed Mike Moses, a point guardfrom St. Nick's of Tolentine in the Bronx. He wasone of the highest recruited point guards In theeast," Kennedy added.

Kennedy and the Gaels will be in even bettershape if high school Ail-American Gary Springercarries through on his verbal agreement and signswith Iona. Springer, a 6-7 forward, did it all forBenjamin Franklin High School.

"Even though we lost four seniors, we stillhave a lot of talent," Kennedy said. "But terewill be a lot of pressure to do as well as we can.We will play in four of the top tournaments in thecountry in December." Those tournaments willbe the Western Kentucky Classic, the TennesseeVolunteer Classic, New York's Holiday Festivaland Iona's own tourney.

Ironically, Kennedy will be facing Valvano inthe opening round of the Holiday Festival.

"That should be unbelievable," Kennedy said.•Well also be playing at Louisville, Kansas and

St. Bonaventure. Our schedule Is one of the

toughest in the country. We are* almost always onthe road since our gymnasium seats only 3,200 "

Kennedy played three years of varsity basket-ball at Red Bank Catholic High School from 19(7to 1970, the last two under Dave Dean.

••I think that Pat grew up with a basketball,"Dean said. "I felt that when he was in high schoolhe was one of the few players that not onlyunderstood what we were talking about, but whywe were doing it.

"At that point I felt that be was going to be avery successful college basketball coach."

After graduation from Red Bank Catholic,Kennedy played two years at Kings College inWilket-Barre, Pa. He opted to give up his finaltwo years of play in order to become the juniorvarsity basketball coach and bead scout

After leaving Kings, Kennedy worked as anassistant coach at Lehigh University for anothertwo years before moving over to Iona.

In the off-season, Kennedy and his brother,Bob, another successful high school and collegecoach, run the Pocono Invitational BasketballCamp. '

"There Is no doubt that be Is going to be verysuccessful," Dean said. "When I saw him on theIona bench on television, be was never rantingand raving, but always seemed to be analyzing the

A baseball race is on horizonThere is one point that all the Shore Con-

ference "B" Division South baseball coachesagree upon this season and that is that there isgoing to be a wide open race going on.I, A year ago, Ocean Township High Schoolswept to the title, but the Spartans were hitheavily by graduation.I Wall and Lakewood are loaded with return-ing lettermen and will challenge for the cham-pionship while Freehold Township, Asbury Parktai Manasquan are dark horses. Point Pleasantp r o Is rebuilding.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP: OAKHURST - With only four lettermen

returning, the Central Jersey Group III cham-pions will be hard pressed to equal last year's18-5 mark.; "Our defense and hitting are suspect,"

Ocean coach Bob Olshan said. "But our pitchingIs strong Last season we had all three.": Fortunately for Olshan, he has one of the

area's top hurlers back in senior Dean Duane,woo posted an 8-2 record a year ago.I -The other lettermen are catcher Dave Mc-

Carthy, outfielder Dan McPherson and firstbaseman-pitcher Larry Wllderotter.'. Among the top newcomers are shortstop

Chris Jorgenson, outfielder Buddy Rockerfellerand third baseman Paul Marzano.

Other outfield prospects are Chris Dupree,John Schulz and Ray Minims.'. -: Bob Strano and Bill Apicelli are battling forthe second base spot while other hurlers areTom Whartnaly, Mims and Rockerfeller.

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: FREEHOLD — The Patriots won only seven

games last year, but Coach Bernie Goldwater is

optimistic nevertheless about this season."Lack of hitting killed us last year," Gold-

water said. "But Is we can get our batting to anormal level, we'll be competitive."

The top returnees are first baseman PhilHarridsleff, pitcher Bill Alesio and shortsop JoeMontoya

The remaining lettermen are Jim Gibson, arighthander who was 4-3 last year, John Kelly(second base), and outfielders Jeff Pelts andDave Sternlieb.

Other probable starters are utility man RonHaden, catcher Bob Campbell and outfielderScott Carver.

lBy South Baseball

WALLWALL - WaU Township coach Harry

Madsen is hoping that the Crimson Knightsimprove on last year's 11-12 record and hischances are good with nine lettermen returning.

"We're in a tough division," Madsen said."And we hope that the experience these kidshad last year will help. The pitching looks good,but we can't take anything for granted."

Madsen believes that his pitching will bestrong with returnees Wayne Slocum, BarryJost and Bob Siermers. Also likely to see actionis sophomore Curt Leudy.

Pave Adamo will be at third base havingplayed catcher last year and his place will betaken by Joe Hall. Also back are secondbaseman Bob O'Hopp, Donn Tramberg and out-fielders Drew Clark and Bob Cooper.

outfield prospect is Steve Morton.ASBURY PARK

ASBURY PARK - Like many other areacoaches, Blue Bishop coach John Knight thinksthat the season will depend on pitching.

"We had pretty good scrimmages and if ourpitching holds up, we'll be okay. Our defense Ispretty strong," Knight said.

Five lettermen are back from last year's 7-12team including pitchers Conrad Green and TyColeman, both of whom have looked good Inscrimmages.

Also back' are third baseman Glen Ford,designated hitter Jeff Thompson and catcherRobGomolka.

Top newcomers Include pitchers Dave Gell-ington.and Bruce Havens and Bill Wynn, firstbaseman Wayne Darling and second basemanChuck Reaves

MANASQUANMANASQUAN - "I think that we will be

very competitive hi the "B" Division South,"Manasquan coach Jake Landfried said. The rea-son for his high hopes is the return of eightlettermen.

"Our defense is our strong point with theentire Infield returning, but the pitching mustbecome more consistent."

The returning Inf telders are Jim Knopf (tintbase), Alex Hayek (second base), GaryAbadrabo (shortstop) and either Mike LaSala orMark LaConte at third.

Veteran outfielders are Butch Wimemiller,Pete Mclnerny, John Griffin and Bill Reinhardt

Top pitchers are Carl Reinhardt and JohnSnyder. Sophomore Jack Sbeehan, a startingpitcher as a freshman last year, did not comeout for baseball this season.

poylan to coach New Jersey stars

BUIBeylaa

POMONA - BiU Boylan of Monmouth College will be onthe sidelines once again when he coaches the New Jerseyteam in the New Jersey-Pennsylvania Senior College All-Stargame at Stockton State College tomorrow.

Boylan's selection was announced by David Harper, presi-dent of the New Jersey Collegiate Basketball Coaches As-sociation and head coach at Drew University. Bailey Robert-son, who Is currently associated with Bally Park Casino ofAtlantic City, will oversee the Pennsylvania squad.

' Boylan, who was the mens' basketball mentor at Mon-mouth for 22 years, posted a lofty 367-157 overall record. His.701 winning percentage is one of the best in state circles.

The personable coach had a four-year period at Monmouthwhen Us Hawks lost only 16 games. This incredible streakwas aided by the prescence of guard Ron Kornegay, who is thecurrent Monmouth coach. Boylan took the Hawks to KansasCity, Mo. for six N.A.I.A. finals.

His coaching philosophy centered around player self dis-cipline and making the game enjoyable. Monmouth won threeSam Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Awards from the C.B.O.A.

during his tenure.Boylan, in accepting his latest challenge, says that It will

be an unusual situation."It's going to be unique to prepare a team in an hour

practice," he said. "It should be a lot of fun. There's a lot oftalent on the New Jersey team."

Although Robertson doesn't possess Boylan's coachingexperience, bis success hi business management and hisassociation with college players has always been admired.

"I've seen ,most of our players," Robertson said. "Wewould have liked to have Michael Brooks of LaSalle with us,but we still have a lot of talent even without him."

Robertson, known to many as the little brother of NationalBasketball Association great Oscar Robertson, was also astandout college player from 1963-57 at Indiana Central Col-lege. /

He still holds the state season scoring record and pumpedin 2,280 points during his career. His recognition as a "LittleAll American" led to tryouU with the Rochester Royals andthe SyracuseNatlonals of the old N.B.A. He later spentseveral yean with the Harlem Globetrotters.

OOPS! — Marc Tardlf (8) of the Quebec Nordlques ends up dolno • ihort handstandon the Ice after being tripped up bv Brian Propp of the Philadelphia Flvtr» In th«first period f their National Hockey League contest.

Flyers end slump,defeat Nordiques

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Flyers coachPat Qulnn says be remained confident in histeam, despite s wlnless streak that went toseven games.

The Flyers broke out of the slump lastnight, picking up two goals from rookie sen-sation Brian Propp, on their way to a 5-2National Hockey League victory over theQuebec Nordiques.

"We knew our slump couldn't go on for-ever," Quinn said. "We're too good a team.It was just a question of turning it aroundbefore the playoffs so that our confidencewas built up a little "

Propp's tallies, scored within about threeminutes in the second period, gave the Flyersa lead they never relinquished. During thattime span, Propp also assisted on a goal bylinemate Dennis Ververgaert.

Quebec opened the scoring at 9:47 of thefirst period when Jamie Hislop knocked in arebound past Flyers' goalie Pete Peeters.Just prior to the end of the first frame,Philadelphia's Paul Holmgren scored after afaceof f to tie the game at 1-1.

After the Flyers' three-goal outburst Inthe second period, Quebec got to within twogoals on Marc Tardiff's slap shot from 45 feetout.

King!2, Penpint*LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles attempted

31 shots on goal to only 14 for Pittsburgh intheir game. The teams battled to a 2-2 tie, sothe Kings figured to be angry, right? Wrong!

That's because Los Angeles neededCharlie Simmer's 53rd goal of the seasonwith just 49 seconds remaining to salvage thedeadlock, which kept the second-place Kingstwo points ahead of the Penguins in theNorris Division.

Actually, Loa Angeles had to rally from a24 deficit in the third period. NICK Libettopened the scoring at 12:03 of the secondperiod and Rod Shutt connected 1:30 into thefinal period to give the Penguins their lead.

But Billy Harris scored for Los Angeles at3)05 of the third period to cut the Pittsburghlead in half and Simmer was able to comethrough with the big goal that deadlocked thegam* and also tied Simmer with teammateMarcel Dlonne for the NHL leadership in thatdepartment.

Sabres It. Res) Wings 1 ~ " —BUFFALO, N.Y. - Danny Gare scored a

pair of goals, winding up with an even 50 thisseason, as the Buffalo Sabres crushed theDetroit Red Wings

Don Luce also scored two and def enaemanJohn Van Boxmeer had a goal and threeassists as the Sabres unloaded on the squad ofMarcel Pronovost, their former coach.

Precocious rookie Mike Follgno gave De-troit with its lone bright spot of the eveningwith his 35th goal of the season in the secondperiod. It cut the margin to 5-1.

Buffalo extended its unbeaten streak toeight games and is unbeaten In IS straighthome games as Gil Perreault, TonyMcKegney, former U.S. Olympian Rob Mc-Clanahan, Bill Hajt and Bob Mongraln alsoknocked in goals.

Perreault opening scoring, after just 61seconds of play.

Brains 7, BfaMslBOSTON - Bobby Lalonde scored two

goals and Ray Bourque set an NHL seasonmark for most points by a rookie def ensemanas the Boston Bruins handily defeated the St.Louis Blues.

It was the third straight win for theBruins under General Manager HarrySinden.

Boston broke the game open early withfour goals in the first period. Lalonde openedthe scoring just ten seconds Into the gamewhen he beat Blues' goalie Mike Liut with abackhander. A minute later Bourque made it2-0 as he converted a centering pass fromRick Middleton for his 61st point.

A tip-in by Middleton, his 40th goal of theseason, upped the margin to 3-0. DonMarcott, back in the lineup after missing 48games due to knee surgery, capped theBruins' scoring spree by ricocheting the puckinto the net off a St. Louis defender.

A rebound slapshot by Lalonde was toelone score in the second as Boston climbedInto a 5-0 advantage.

Blues' center Bernie Ferderko spoiledJerry Cheevers' shutout bid with a wrist shotto the far corner midway through the finalperiod.

The Bruins quickly countered on goals byAl Secord and Brad McCrlmmon to giveBoston its final 7-1 margin.

Page 31: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SHREWSBURY, N.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 28. 1980 T h e D a i l y Register 2 7

Party boats to begin mackerel searchI W t v t h for mackerel may be started by a number of

:ape May and AUanUc County party boats over the weekend,ilthough the only significant fishing for the species was stilliff Cape Hatterai, North Carolina. «.

If they fail to locate mackerel the boats will settle forwhiting although Capt. Al DuUnsU of the Big Jim, Cape MayCity, plans two more stabs at distant wreck fishing. Followinganother "energy saving" Saturday when another big stormwas still lashing the coast, the Big Jim was the only boat outjf Cape May on Sunday.

Dulinski got 30 miles off shore to fish a favorite wreck androde through 10-foot swells and actually succeeded in catchingstip to the eastward moving storm. He succeeded In catchingup to the storm, but didn't succeed with the fish. "One guyhad something booked but lost it," Dulinski said.

He did not want to sail because of unfavorable offshoreweather reports but a group of fishermen urged him to try,because the weather on land was beautiful Given half a breakin the weather, he expects to score this weekend.

Capt. Andy Applegate of the Capt. Applegate, AtlanticCity Marina, has two offshore cod fishing trips scheduled fortomorrow and Sunday, and while reservations are filled forthe first there are still Sunday openings for and for a third tripon Saturday, April 5.

HE1SRY

SCHAEFER

In aU three cases the boat will leave at midnight to 1 a.m.for the long run put. At the same dock the Applejack plansdaily runs (or mackerel starting on Sunday under command ofCapt. Bert Whituker. The boat is the former Capt. Sure VI.Weekends the boat will sail at a a.m. and weekdays on three-quarter day trips starting at 9 a.m.

Capt. Frank Spiegel reported the Miss Chris will start 8a.m. daily runs from Cape May tomorrow with mackerel theprincipal target Doris Mae IV, Barnegat Light, is now on an 8a.m. daily sailing schedule. Captains are Ronnie and CharlesEble, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Eble Sr. are back for the

season after spending toe winter at their home in Fort Pierce,FU.

Along the North Jersey Shore the only boats out foroffshore fishing on Sunday were the Fishermen out of AtlanticHighlands, S. S. Miss Belmar out of Belmar and the Para-mount out of Bridle All reported very slow going.

Capt. Dick Kuhn of the Norma K II, Ken's Landing, PointPleasant Beach, reported plenty of action on his twice

daily flounder trips although about half of the fish arethrowbacks. He said high hook catches have been running inthelCs

He has been fishing in the northern end of Barnegat Bay.Fish are larger in the Manasquan River, but were scarcerthrough this week.

The Bulwark III, Forked River State Yacht Basin, startedI • m. dally flounder trips on Sunday. Sunday's first tripdidn't get underway until 11 a.m. because of an electricalproblem but a few fish up to a pound and a half were taken.

tM Boats Slated For la-water ShowMore than 40 dealers will display more than 200 gleaming

new power and sail boats at the sixth annual Barnegat BayBoat Show at King's Grant Inn on the Manasquan River, PointPleasant, April »-13

Many of the boats will be displayed in the water, tied up at

the inn's docks, while the rest will be shown on land. Waterdemonstrations may be arranged. King's Grant Inn is locateddirectly south of Route 70 which runs from the Camden-Cherry Hill area to Bnelle

Some of the boats that will be shown include Albin,Aquasport, Bay liner, Bertram, Boston Whaler, Cape Dory,Century, Chapprel, Chris-Craft, Erickson, Egg HarborFiberfoam, Formula, Mako, North American aod Grady-White. . Tr

Other boats on display will be the Hatteras, Hunter,Hydrastream, Irwin, Laser II, Litton, Ocean Yacht,Pacemaker, Pearson, Post, Renken, Sea Ray, Sea Oi,Shamrock, Silverton, Ski Supreme, Sport Craft, Sunfish, Tro-jan, Viking, Voyager and Wellcraft.

A huge tent will house a variety of marine related exhibitsincluding boat financing and Insurance, electronics, engines,water ski equipment, boating apparel,, canvas products,marine hardware, propellers, tuna towers and big gamefishing tackle

Capt. Frank Mundus of Montauk, Long Island, N.Y.,famed shark hunter, charter boat guide and TV personality,will be at the show.

The show will run from 10 a.m. to dusk dally. Admissionand parking will be free.

Tigers trip Yanks;Dodgers maul Mets

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Detroit's Dave Stegman belteda three-run pinch-ait homer off New York reliever ChrisWelsh to power the Tigers to a 4-» victory over the New YorkYankees in exhibition baseball last night.

The Yankees got one run in the first when Brian Doyletripled and was balked home by Detroit reliever Dave Tobik.

New York took a 2-0 lead in, the sixth as Bob Watson drew aleadoff walk, went to second on a Tobik wild pitch and scoredon a two-out single by Doyle.

The Tigers got one back in their half of the sixth as SteveKemp hit a leadoff double and scored on a two-out single byJohn Wockenfuss.

Rick Peters and Alan Trammell opened the Detroit sev-enth with successive singles and Stegman, batting for AlGreene, drove them both in with his shot over the left fieldwall.

Aurelio L o o t , 1-0, picked up the victory la the gamewhich was delayed one hour by rain in the New York second.Welsh, 0-1, suffered toe defeat.

The defeat evened the Yankees record at 8-8 in GrapefruitLeague play while Detroit is (Ml.

DealgersU, MetalVERO BEACH, Fla. - Steve Garvey hammered a home

run, two doubles and a single and drove in six runs to lead theLos Angeles Dodgers to a victory over the New York Mets.

The Dodgers collected It his, eight for extra bases,against three New York pitchers.

Pedro Guerrero and Mickey Hatcher also homered for LosAngeles. M.

Mario Ramirez and John Stearns homered for the MeU,3-10.

Don Suttan scattered six hits In five Innings to earn thewin, his first decision in three spring starts.

Mark Bomback took the lots. Bomback, 0-1 in the spring,gave up five runs on eight hits in the three innings be worked.

Blue Jays 7, Reds!DUNEDIN, FU. -r Rico Carty and Alfredo Griffin hom-

ered as the Toronto Blue Jays posted a victory over theCincinnati Reds.

The Blue Jays now are 9-5 in spring training play. Cincin-nati's record fell to 7-10.

Cincinnati's Dave Collins led off with a double in the firstinning and scored when shortstop Griffin threw the ball awaytrying to catch him at second base.

Aa|elsz, CabalPALM SPRINGS, Calif. - Bobby Grich socked a two-run

homer in the fourth inning and four California pitcherscombined to limit Chicago to six hits as the Angels nipped theCubs.

The win snapped the Angels' four-game losing streak.Grich's two-out homer off Lynn McGlothen came after

Bobby Clark had reached base on a fielder's choice.Brewers 7, Marians t

SUN CITY, Ariz. - Larry Hisle, trying to come back froma shoulder injury which sidelined him most of last season,lined a two-run double to spark a five-run second inning as theMilwaukee Brewers defeated the Seattle Mariners.

Hisle also had two singles in his most impressive game ofthe Cactus League season.

Braves 7, Hangers IPOMPANO BEACH, FU. — Ken Smith singled to drive in

Chlco Ruiz from second In the 10th inning and then scoredhimself on Charlie Spikes' double as the AtlanU Braves beatthe Texas Rangers.

Tommy Boggs, a former Ranger, blanked Texaa for fiveinnings on two bits.

The Rangers trailed a-t with one out in the ninth, but tiedthe game on Billy Sample's three-run homer. Texas then hadrunners on first and third, but Dan Morogiello got LaRueWashington to foul out and then struck out Greg Mahlberg tosend the game, into extra innings.

Brookdale wins

AMlyPetrooe

PARAMUS - Brookdale Community Col-lege erupted for five runs in In the eighthInning to erase a 1-0 deficit and defeat BergenCounty College, 5-2, in the Jersey Blues' firstGarden State Athletic Conference baseballgame yesterday.

Angelo Scalcione led off the eighth inningwith a walk. Frank and Steve Riese singled toload the bases.

Nick Russo's sacrifice fly sent Scalcionein with the tying run and Andy Petronefollowed with a two-run single. Matt Dunndoubled Petrone to third and both scored onEd Dessler's single.

Jim Warburton had a solo homer forBergen in the last of the ninth.

Winning pitcher Brian Fitzpatrick tosseda two-hitter, fanned 10 and allowed no walksIn winning his second game without a set-back.

B M 0 K D M . I (I)RMM »5-1-1, P.IHSO c l 4 * J . P.I.on. 16 5-1-1, Donne 5-1-1

, DasllarK> 4+1 , Bakar rt 4-0-0, Katcnur II4-0-1, Stalclom on

«BVyK^».mOTVsr,.i . l l . l i i cf 4-1-0. Burton U 4-1-J, SIO.hr f i W M , ">"°**

ID 4-M. Malsl lt> 1-M. Mundharlcl. Or, WM>. Patracalll IT M l ,W u l u c H M . L .Seln .» 1+0, PMMP0-M TOTALS J113 .ImUtto wwlll-1BaHal!™..... SSS1SSIS1-I

IB - Dunn, Kitchur; MR • WartwrtanWP - FlUMlrlck (1-0),' LP • P.iol (0-1)

NBA Standings NHL Standings

AtsaMU D M U MW L PCI OS

V Boston U 20 750 •»-Pnlla a n .715 1Naw York I t a 47* 11wasWnatan i i n HI nNaw J I I U > U 41 .411 !7

x AtlantaV San Anlonlo

WMtt

ClavatandOatrolt

SO 10 .421 —40 40 .900 10It 41 4M ItH 44 .490 14I t 44 .490 14

M .100 MU

n-MHwiukM 41 11 HO —V-Kanut City 45 IS .5*1 1Oanvar K Si Mi ItChicago I t 51 343 itUtah U it .M) 14

Pacific Dltliten• -LosAnwlM M M m —v-Saatlli 54 24 Mi 4y.Phoinla 51 17 Ml 5y Portland » a .475 »San Dltso 15 45 . « »OokMnSUta 24 Sa M 14

a-cllnchM Olvlilon t i l l .v-cllnchad playoff berth

K-Phila• Butlalox-Montraali-BostonH-MInnx-Chlcaoo• Islanders

I . i-Ranaars• ^Atlanta

10. i-St. LouisII. n Toronto

M U M * HaCUV _M Tk» RaalU I

- W L T« 11 It41 17 IS45 » 1041 10 IIIS IS 1433 14 IIla » 11IS » WII It 1111 33

n 17

PtsOP OA110 110 111101 200 HI100 m no99 2f7 223um »04 221 232Him wU 2U 240It MO 244

12. LOT Anoali11. Pltlsoursh14. Hartford15. Edmonton1*. Washington l i17. oatroltI I . Vancouver<«. Quaaac» Colorado21. Wlnnlpag

It 14» 14

1121

u ass29 40I I 4SII

71 27t J t t«»22» 17t47 175 2t0MWII1114a 27«t ! 141 177tins ttt

NOTE—PlavoH spoil a nIhi top I t Hams.

M-Cllnchad plivotl spot

i.s47 104axardad to

Atlanta 117, Ntw Jirsav 1. _C m a l a n d 111. washlnoton 111Aallwaufco* 141, Danvar tsPWIaOtlpr.i l 101. Naw York 101Lot AngaWl t7. UtahtSP o r l l a n d H . SanDlagoy] -

TaMaM-s O a m nC l . v . l . n d at Boston, 7:10 o.mPhiladelphia at Naw JarMv, 1:05 p.m.At lanU a l washlnoton. 1:05 p.m.San Antonl*a i Indiana, 1:05 p mOatrolt at Houston, »:05 p.m.Mllwaukaa vs. Kansas City at St.Louis.

• :05 p.m.San Dlloo at Los And.las. I I - .10p.m.

Portland at Phoanlx, 11:30 p.m.GoMan Stal l at Saattla. 11 : X p.m.

Naw York Rangart at Atlanta, 1:09p.m.

Naw York Islandars at Monlraal. 1:09

SS' IS .£•Hartwdat Vancouver. 11:«p.m.

Tamarr*)*rs o i i M tPhlladalpMa at Washington. >:3J P.m.

Boston 7, St Louis 1Buffalo io. D.I-OI1IPtilladalpMa 5, Quabac 1Pittsburgh 2. Los Anyal . l 7.

wainlnotoWfftisSSS1!: J5 p mColorado at Chicago 4:OS p.mAtlanUalI pWlaMpMa.7°0SPjn.Montreal at Buffalo T'OSofn

UUh at Chicago, 0:19 p.m.Saaaai's Oamat

Boslon al Phllatfalphla. 1 p.m.Atlinta it Cleveland., 1 p.m. 'Houston at Indiana. 1 p.m.CMcaooat Kansas City, 1 p.mUUh at Mllwaukaa, I p.m.Oilrolt at San Antonio. I M p.m,Washtngtan at Naw Jarwv. 4:09 p.m.Los Arvgalas at Golden Slate, 9:19 p.m.Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m.San Dligoat phoenix. 10:09p.m.

at St Louis, t:OS • iUmnat, .tvancouvir, 10:05 pjn

Brookdale gals win openerLINCROFT — Colleen Lyons tossed a six-hitter, fanned

two and walked seven batters in leading Brookdale Community College's womens Softball team to a a 7-2 triumph overBucks Community College yesterday in its season opener

Brookdale scored two runs In each of the second, fifth andseventh innings.

THE SHORE'S LARGESTCADILLAC-PONTIAC DEALER

is having aCAR CLEARANCE " B O N A N Z A "

W.Matj

SAFE — Pat Kelly of the Baltimore Orioles slides safely into third base under theIMS of Boston Red Sox third baseman Butch Hobson. Kelly had stolen second andwent to third on an overthrow.

SNAPPER garden tractors

lor attaant pomar transfer andw e k M U P * Iramas lor ruggadnaaa AnoKiar graallaabra k ma aMlty Io -q33iol iangf alUcfimaMiwyoutaka

rwca of gear, or nyomamoiy ,manualwtyyO sKlaystami,

itar powar-Uka-ofl. 42". 4 T andcutting until, and 16 or IB H P anginas

SHREWSBURY

CUHCHIN'S GARDEN EQUIPMENTMIDDLETOWN

W . H . POTTER & SONRED HILL H0AD Service Inc.

81 White Road

80 POMTIAC GRAND LEMANS SAFARI

Our Pontiac Car Clearance Bonanza is hers. Check our dealt beloreyou buyl Equipped with V8 eng., auto, trans., pwr. steering & brakes,air cond., electric rear window delroster, floor mats, luggage carrier,tinted glass, sport mirrors, pwr. door locks, pwr. tailgate lock, pwr.vent windows, am-tm custom stereo, finned wheel covers, customtrim group.

8tk.#643

LIST $8876.57$7650

'80 CADILLAC SEVILLE 4 DR.

EXECUTIVE CARFinished In plum with matching leather, liremist paint V-8 DEFIEngine, auto., pwr. steering & brakes, stereo, wire wheel discs,then detergent system. 6,409 miles.

S.MM2171LIST $21,436 '16,895

80 BONNEVILLESEDAN — V8 ong . auto., pwr MMrmg &tvttatw, sw cond. •todric I M I windowOaltotw, tinted glus, tport minon, win-dow tin moidinot, body sid« moWingi.pwr door (odes, pwf 6 «Wy I M , pwrwindows. afTvifn iterto, lunury cutntontlwnng WT>MI. custom Wrxjtjl COVSKI, tut

l i S k #907 LIST $9514 J4

$7955

80 BRAND PRIXV6 «ng . into., pwr. riMrtng 4 brakM.bucket sMtt with contote. padded lan-dau roof, tccenl paml ttrtpo, body aidtmoldings, air cond., bumper guardt.•lecinc rear dalroster. tmied glau, ttooiman, sporl mirron, pwr door TocU. pwrwindows, am tmiteftjo, rally wrnwli. Slh.769 LIST » 6 W 21

57435

'80 FIREBIRD"YELLOW BIRD"

Yellow Bird SMMTKX ptmt. aulo , V8 «og .pwr UM'mg & Drak«f, air cond.. Metricclock, rear window de<roawc, tinted giau.am-tm swieo. rtoor mata. Eaptrt ap-peartnee package consialmg ol wtourteals, aluminum wheels, acceni I I T I M Stwxt mueh motm 6Hi #6(3 U6T (6640

$7690

7 9 BONNEVILLESEDAN — V8. auto, pwr. •ttwing &txavaw pum ttnpm, whit* atoel beltedradiats, air cond . custom Mat btta.dettoittr, e-z eye glass, lamp group, floormab. spon mirrors, pwr windows, 'adoaccommodation package 9th *86

^6758CADILLACPONTIAC

ASBURY PARKASBURY AVE.,ViMIUaUSTOPSIAVIIWSHOPNIiailALL

JUST BAST OP THI RT. 35 CIRCLIPARKWAY BXIT1OO or 108

fPONTiAC

OMCsUALITYsaves PARTS 775-2800

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION PRICISIXCLUDI TAX * at V f i t s .

Page 32: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

2 t I V I W » Hi H»H I SHREWSBURY, iM.J. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, I960

Freehold TodayMeadowlands Tonight

MM. CIl

lev Hot ILavtoial» B

.4-1

.e-l

. . « • !

Be* Cletea ivaxgavajat ,a,riser git CrateKnack TwKt I

SELECTIONS1 - Travel E M . Seem Veatan. 0-r Rartcl8 - Vikia, AlnukarM, Over Easy. MJaty AJ - back Twice, Bcil CaytaJa. Oa-rt*t Oaa.4 - Meaiaal Waverty. Dtwatn ( M e t , Datx* S**a5 - F.yia| Witty, Afrtva Fly. Stoke* GaaataI - Martyt UlUe M i , Patavas Prta*. Sweet ArcMa7 - Sapcr Mike. Howyoejjjet. HoeyI - Re-beard, C B Ckack. Tyrafeaa GallI - Travit Ubell, Native Tinier, Heoaoleat. Marray19 - Petite Etolle, ValeaHact Bay. UMaat FellaII — Lumber Deal, Peerieti Elby, CiulnBtl BtnUe

RRSTRFT:Saaer!VUkel7ta)

! •»: Pace. IMMtlugir NUfce ( D . P I H M )Wllllom Wallaca IH.PNIealEvergreen Ann (Duke) .Mee» (Sreen)FeUaa Da* (Themes)

HoerMyaet 1 Beech,)

MB: Pate. tXattA A Thomas (H.PWaHlWe Oe Romeo IKMe Jr )Tvrattan 0*11 (HPHlea)>ua Bemeer iCentellP.lO«lll» (H FllienlC BChuck 1 Dancer 1SMai Oev H (SIca)OlurtUd Yenkea (Kellv)

113-1

. S-l0-1

Sj„

' !MS-l4 |t 1

::z u-iavt

New Water I M U ) . .

Maaar 1 (Aatce)Freatv Carnival (Ackermenl .

n (Crutt)....Ay Clalr Fury ( K M Jr )VataMtaa Bay (Lackente) .Petite Eteite (H Finer.)

n (Beartiv)

Ma: u l L W CaF J Hal IHuMvUtuM Jr IOtlyalall l u a (LaMI ... M

IS I

jl J r )interne Fella I Kellv I SZ-

Fetor PorteV'oeoiVolS'im**Mars Romeo (OtoMraWa)Dandy KKvUwn (KevnoMa)Crettwood BlrOla (Saveel Jr.)..Mlaa Oara N (Dev Ills)teau rankee (McGeveVni

t l a v (Mtlatvav)" arl

.... 4-1

.... H

.... t-lt I

... 4-1. HIS-!

!.. 4-1...M

B.1..'inin»

^ T % a U i ,1 Him im rii IT 7.NWtv Vic [>HirH»lKay K m (CamaOlH)Mai C u m (WmuaulMaa*wHMlNaOrl«rl

M a t IH O l laa*wHMlNaO«rl

ivMer aret IHa OrlMrlMhaUl

TlMtar Haas.sr l&lmeyrlUaMMnaO-artaatO'CMMaU)Oaoaa M a o r IQarion Jr IWNMM Peer IBlatianlInl lurT IWataMflHeketetlParterjr)Jetrt M m (WWainalm»«IIH Hal tOIHnmr)....PuHa Tht Davll <H FHran)narlaa Sve ( M M H )

TUnervOrtttlta Driver)llabau CaWM IKMaMHlTaraart Fa»» N IGeallarW)• J D M l (01 D III

... 1S-I....e-1.. . .t- l...3-1

.... 1-1...avi

M....B.1

111

.... B-l..0-1. e-i

t o : Paca.t1MPast |t Oh IH Fllleal .Rvaa/tHaaelL i

rCMrmir I1 Two (Maitavev)

Maala Leaf RoaMe IPUS k Th MmMala Lea a ISmakev Thar IMaam)Hetalow Bat) (Panor Jr IAUae't Terra (He DrivenRevel Letce ICanvaell)

CkrttBavA

TMtelKtaajJr I

P.J. Otrett IQ-QajiaiH)AS a ado N (Me Driver,..111,1 I - - ' - • - lAltaw

Freehold ResultsW:PM,1K|Ua)

Geina i n (Petrol 44.4a U.4tS.a]J CM Banter IKMI>I 1.41110I M n > IKevoMf) *M

niinam

aau iret .1M.tUteGarme Flerv (LeCause) a e o i o a i xSnasfi Lure lOaejar Jr.) 7 o0 3 So

t M ( M H )

t (Deters)Armare United (fttrnman)P a r t CM* (JaMaonlBetl el Fomt (alartani

o>>: FmitimckaMlatilonfl VHette lO'Dennelll.I I H 1 I OrtCwIl (Cll iHtl l l )C ia ig i Feta IMoanlTOCantl (Ho Driver)lament Air IM Flllonl

.. IM... B-t

... 7-J

. . . MI H.1-110-101

ta-i...a-1raw

O4-1

...*-•JTrtmtniinam

M Tra.IM.ltMvaakat Reekie (Dokovltch)

MIIMHerlent Girl IGKmi) M H I »Uxnmar aov (LaCaaat) - I «

i Marvel IKellv) 3 00 I H 1 40Ttmatitd Ouct (Yonotl) 4 30 4.40Dlci Cham. (Perrvl UK

t.nn.ataa Seeclel IMa Driver) IMJmokv Jat Oe (Oaellerdll a-1OvertNUrt (OwMrtv) 15 I

Time Tkae Bvo (WiaaW)Oteeet CMKO INe Driver)Sjettag Beett (KMa Jr ILet* Out (Me Driver)Tromonlen (Kemmen)Bve Bye »lder (Geetlarol)Sound Beech (CrOenaeH)

na peca.tiuatJ.M. Oretmer IMa Driver)Sam Motottaln lOIKittarlNvalle'tPrMalHavetJr)GeraeouilNeDrlver)Malatttc Bamem (Nkkolis)Matter Nkk (Dehertv)I S U M AcMllet [DtaallltDSerrnaket Bane lW.Ut . i lCue of Java (Malax)OIlMn Leeell tNkctUHU

Ot.Fece.0Strike KMa (Wlkll.r)..Private eve (OelPrlore)SCM Jack (Klaal..:.Monav tVinMe (Dayatafae)Wornv Oacelver lO'DennaH)BaMMoK mttnuaneiLunar Ckaact (SltawlDeeev CMeeel IMa DrivenQuick Borrv IttlaMI..

'IIH

..IM

. KVI...M...M

0-1

...n.. tj-t

1H

*.A. Pater (Cimakall)Tru MU Temeered I M brtvarlPreae. tte WOlilklW—OatreiHeaf IKkejJr IHoaav Taw a (tMar)jTTGIna(Ltktoa»iriIverareenMarc llaHkital

vJ.M. e

thai CM" Bans, b y Wat*. fealOaarg*Wart-. -»«, Hatratia. UgtWai-i CKlrieaRbteCU

Za EflLMBt AtrWUj>r.. PmultO*

tte- A, apika. Ba*>ta,Nick. Majeatic W

V

IacUi-lHiatIrt: Paca, I M, n.*M

) II >TlMal PrK» IJHLai p. ma I P T M IBaron O w l laav

tucU

II > Mai a)rat <« akal 1.40

B«cla4-l|l7lt .___W.et-».

i M riitsiii "'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.• t a-Fint Ptrlor»-1. Nont Penalties-

Lewis. LA. 7:31; St. Laurent, LA, I i lStewart. Pit. U I I , Harris, LA. 14:BIKaroo, LA. milor-mlner. 1S:J4.Ferguson. Pit. maior minor, l i 54.talien. Pit. oema m.Konducl. 15 So

Stiona Period—1. Llbett 14IMcMaml. U 03 Penalties-Stt»4rt,Pit. l:3ii Anderson. Pit. M f ;Stattlkairtt PIL 10:23; Taylor, LA.oauMa minor, I I 41. SUCkKoute, PH.Uatt,

Thlnl Period—1. Plttuxirgh. Sluilt 17(Leal, 1.10 X Los Anoeles, Harris 17(Korea. Htlvjard). 3 05. 4. Lot Anoeles.Simmer 51 lOienne, Palmer). 10:11.Feeajltles—None.

Soars on oooi—Plttsburoh 3-7-4-00LoeAnaaletS-IS-11—31

boalles-PlttUHirgh. MIIMn Los Anatrei. Lesserd. * t.ltt

lit—I111 — f

Pint Perm— I. au.O.r. HIsMe 17[rtisstliTl.tit Hooenson), «:47. t . PhiltdaeaMa, Holmoren n (Llnsemtn).10:12. Penalties—Ltduc. Out. 1:H; Kel-lv. PM, ' 1 2 . Locreia. Owe. 1:04;i i r a i w i . PM, I 41 Holmgren. Phi.II.S3. Wilson. Phi, 13:10.

Second Period—3. Philadelphia.Proeott iHolmeran). I 25 4. Ptiilodal-arila. Venrereaen 13 (Clarke. Propp).11:07. S. Philadelphia. Propp 33ICkarke). 11:3a. 4. Quebec TardlH 17(Lacreia). 14:14. Penalties— Brrdaman,PM, .44; Stewart. Quo. major• 11:43;McfHtoratv. Phi. malor. 11:43; Bovtar,Quo. malor minor. II 42, Wilson. Phi,malor.minor, 11:41. Paddock, Phi.II 42. Dion. One (served bv Laduc).lt:42; Peeterv Phi (served bv Hill).I I 42. Taroiff. Out. 11:07; ChlpeerfkHd,Due, MSB.

Third Period—7, Philadelphia.Clarke 13 (Ververgart). 10:41 Penalties-araewneurv, Oue. I I . Brldoman,PM. It. Weir, Oue. 15 03.

1 M b on gaol—Quebec I O > S _ M10-14-14—37. •

„ Dion. Ptilladel,. » 17.0/1

NHLSummarict— a • 1—1~Z-Z 4 1 l~»

First Period— I.Betton, Latvete 0.10 1. Boston. Bomut IS (MlilOHIIII.

MatTaviih) 1:11. 1. Botlan. MMOetten40 (Pork. Smith). 7 04 4. Boston.Marion. 4 (Foster. Miller), la.41. Pvnallies Smith. Bos. 7 55. Wenslnk. "10:00. Dunlop. SIL, I I 40

Second Period—5. Boston. Latonde10 IWenslnk. MtNabl 15:00. penalties

l.poinle. SIL. 1:11; Chapman. SIL.• i n mlsconducl. I l l ; Sacord. Bos.1:11; Maxwell. SIL. S:XS; TwrnOuli. SIL,7:44; Maxwell. StL. malar. IO:SS;O'Rtlilv, Bo*, malor. 10 is, OReillv,Bai, 11:11,

Third Period—4. St. Louts, Federko34 (Harper, Turnbuiu. I 51 7. Bruins.Secorrj 13 (Miller. Mllburv). * 00. 0. Mc-Crimmon 5 (Bouroue. Middleton).11:0. Pentltie*—Second. Bos. * 54.StL. BrowrucMdlt. 10:41; StL. Turn-bull. 10:41

snots on goal—St. Louft 2-04—14Boston I I 11 13 340

Ooalies-SI. Louis. Lllrt. Steniowsai,Botton. Cheavers. A 11,04/

allats an aoal — Detroit m a Buifan U-VJ-tova.

Goalies — Detroit. Rutherford Buf-falo. Seuve A - 14.411

TranactionsBASEBALL

etk: P a c e . I M . t U NSteveMllam (Ytnatll t o o i a o l e iStony tVvca (Breenenanl 3 00 1 40Ins Back ILaae)

».etla4HI7I07t>: Pace.1M.tl .tat

Ardena A M I (Seerendt) ... 4 40 3 001 40Kllnkat Bam (Schwlnd) 4 401 toCrimean Baaa IDaaateo) I M

laectal-IIUMtt> Peu .1M. tu ta

Lord Leoell N (Shawl S 30 4 001 toSkutnobM (MeroMI II10 S 30MWMI AdMe (Fegllarenei 3 40

B>ectel4l4Jtaot>: Pace. 1 actual

BiromiM IClrlwBllll 4 00 I JO 1 00Oaring David IMalaev) 1 304 00Haapv Beeu (W111 Inaean) s 00

aaact iMOtMOMta: Pace. IM, auai

needy Sol Oo (LuchtMol 5 001101.00Cookie Clever (Porktrl I at 3 40

Merchant Marino (Ollmour 1..otk: Pete, t i l J W

Meadowland Results

....0,1.. IM. . .M....M.. IM....4-1....M

lt-1»1

IHI,M IS. O. JeOiaaa. 1 H 4 >feewlkt I 0-01. Bevnet I HI I . (IIMtt 1 0.*) IS. *"

NBA SummariesMILWAUKBa 1MB)

avtaaoinaa I I • « n . oeewrt I • « 4.Lamer 5 4414. Buckaer 4 u w. WHitai.

st4 1-1 0,

IMHSIII N 10.

00 n. a«avev» 10>« a.Buckaar 4 U W. Wkutsisaao 1 1 M at Cafclalaaw >S t U 0 4t

"fllH.ttJ Ulem tachenet (Ma«ll) 11 »Doctor Nerthrue (Qoudrtau) ^FSS.ViKULm

* M • ta »to eke Pece. 1 at. ut\aeo1 4 H 7 t a Safe Arrival (M.FIIHnl 4 40300101

Milotll Loaell (Keeeli.J 3 003 00

Drew M I t l l I t . •oundtlaM I I 1 4,•attune I t-t I, HIM t Oe 0. E.Jmnan I1-1 TO. Crlta 0 M t l . Howes I s-t it.Olvene I I I s. Mclpey S »4 13. Br t . a I

nlllttttali41»llli;J - BUM

ate. _»__... u to fj

IHIa(HtUxMIMI I . Waro»414t.WasMne7ttnl44IOTaUMeiM>IIMlon 111... 11 M at m— mlajNiikiiii, n M at «-MBpoatLjuo mi

Mm s 44 14. witklnala. 4 1 1 to.I I I «. I . Brewer I M U

Ilk I S-7 II. j . arewer I M l .Bale. 1 M I . Pe.taa i 114. Orate 4 * 4

TOel (Mil> > 111. Ht

'. Hevet I t - l 10. UnMM IB I t t t Gravev 1 4 4 10, Porter 4

4-14Wkl_TataH

.IMler.MII|l,Ktarlar*--

l»47 P

_ _„ a i » i".••.". 111 - »

First period - 1. Buffalo, ParraaultIS (Martin. Van Bonmeor). 1 03 1. Butlalo. HAcKeonov 10 (SchotnfeM. VonBoxmear). 1:47 3. BuHaU, Van Boxmeer 11, 14:S*. 4, Buffalo. Gore 4* (ParlaauM. Romstvl. H:44. Penalties —Folluno. Del. I S M ; Mehovlkh. Del,14:47; Ruthtriord, Dot, major minorMO-mlnute misconduct, served bv Micksend Woods). I 4 : » ; Manovlkh. Oat. 10minute misconduct US1; Hall. Bui,II:4I.

Second period — S, Buffalo. MeClanehan 1 IMartln), t l :H . 4, Detroit,Foligno 35 (Larson, Joll), 14:01. Penal-ties—None.

Third period - 7, Buffalo. Luce I I(Ramsav. McClanahan), 4:14. t . Butfalo. Hall I IRemsav. Dudley), 4:W. •.Buffalo. Luce 11 (Selling. Dudlevl.10:40 ID. Buffalo, Monoraln t (Van Bo.meer, Martin), 14:11. 11. Buffalo. GortSO mamtev, McKeantv). H 03. PanelIv Plovlalr.Bul.il: 15.

jDETROIT TIGERS-Op-

tioned Dave Steffen and Rog-er Weaver, pitchers, toEvaosviUe of the AmericanAssociation. Sent Jeff HoUy,pitcher, and Marty Castillo,third baseman, to their minorleague camp for reassign-ment.

Natiomal U a | » eL O S A N G E L E S

DODGERS-Waived JohnnyOates, catcher. Traded RonWashington, shortstop, to toeMinnesota Twins for WayneCaugbey, inlielder

SOCCERMajor Udoor Soccer Lea(«

BUFFALO STAUJONS-Luis Dabo, assistant coach,resigned.

COLLEGEDRURY COLLEGE-

Named Marvin D. Walker,head basketball coach..

Town Eclair IGlnetJ) 4 40100Sadt lean (Quaere) 1J0

Trwecia » 7 I 0«7 J»

Maradu (Deters) - t bo?ao 1 toPonckeSeng(LuchtMe) lainOtsaker Bey ( I l l l l l ta i l 4 40

BxecUKlUlia

OtV Pace. t t L l l u o aBernumLoaoll (Oakavl... 13117 00101Yonket DeodH (Cemaaeli:Den E DougKbov (Porker)

Trttecta t^l4 II.H4 41MkCkaa.. Pica. 1 M. I1U0O

Evergreen Raobl (Caudreau). II 004 004 00III 0 00 7 00

Rutty Atkal IQIInvaur) H t H e t U tLancer Alnsahurtl IHaaa) I I 001 40Kin I Bettv (Fees Jr.) MM

• aactaWtanPMB.1

tit I 0011.40

Mlsa Ctejen (Manjtl H 001 001 taMiles End tVenaa IWetialer) la t laoar t are Bertha (H Fliiani MB

lea Ckae).Poca.lks.tnjaeAoolle BUI (Menil) II a l l aal aHenry The ElaMKIWeatler) II a* II 00Delten Almahursl (WrraMI IM

TMtctJ) I - I M MJBMaAW n 11.141 MirH.IUKW

sitslAOHIILal•M»ao»l-4I

l M Wl l l l

HKMn,

— — *• w l e i Jaata«tjajajajj4-4 H. C I M «J.llav«ai01t4lLLiamirgar I H I . HeHendOMB. Loo• MITaultai l l -nn

UTAM IM)•ltw.ll I H f l . HOfJv t a-0 to. eg.

-Wethlnaton to. C ao. M A-0 tn Oavls [ M l Williams I M s.

Ot»Vl» (00)Engllsn I 11 II,

OUR GREATEST

FINAL WEEK

LUMBERSPECIALS

REDWOOD1x6REDWOOD2«4-«REDWOOD5/4.6

2x3 99«EA2x4-8 91.19EA2x4-10 1.WEA2x4-12 2.29 EA2x6-10 2.99 EA

PANELINGESTATE WALNUT

PANELINGHARVEST HICKORY

$2&9•4x8 Saul•WutaMt.Fl.•HH.6 .00

OTHER PANELSHarbor PecanMountain PineOrchard HickoryCalifornia SunsetCanterbury WalnutRevolutionary PecanRough SawnBuckskin Oak

Congress Hall AshGame Room PineMl Vemon CedarClassic Wood MosaicDeep WaterHuntsman OakRustic LarchRustic Walnut

7.00 3.338.00 3.N900 4.M

10.00 S.M12.00 1.9914.00 7.9914.00 7.9918.00 9.99

MUCH SAWNrlTVOMSfflM

SL M511

1139 OCEAN AVE.SEA MIGHT

M2-3355

R0UTI34WALL TOWNSHIP

MAHOGANY TEAK, OAKAnd MARINE PLYWOOD

Catti It Carry, All Salat FhialWareaWvattMrtBhtto

ItonK quantltrts.Opan Dolly 7: JO - 5.30 P.M., Frl. Nit* till 9 P.M., SM 7t3O to I P.M.

Wall Mora Open Mor.. nlla III • P.M.. Both Stares Orlan Sunday 9 to 3 P.M.

Sunn.Pontiac

by theears.

triplenothindw»««h»i.r»ra»»im«t«»obtainBfJbynwNWylnoettii

by kmMoti and may aflaa ctmtptriMiSaVatY,

Downes Pontiac, Inc.62-66 Lower Main St.Matawan 566-2299

Holsey Pontiac, Inc.Route 36 Eatontown 542-7800

Whelan Pontiac, Inc.Route 9 & Craig RoadFreehold 462-0847

If you haven't talkedto your Pontiac Dealer,

Rassas Pontiac, Inc.395 Broad Street

Red Bank 741-5180

Joseph F. Stein, Inc.17t6Asbury Avenue

AsburyPark 755-2800

you haven't shopped for a car.

Page 33: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1*74- d a d comUIMn Bast orttr. Calb » M w attar 9 a.m.ALFA ROMEO ROADSTER | « 7 -r«ootf for restoring protect. Uk|n«

' Afur 4. inoow

AMC 1970 CONCORD WAGON -SI»-cylinder, automatic, eowvrtle*r ing/brake*, sir. tilt wttael, stereo. 19.749 m i l n Ont vear drlvtlralnguirentee Hl*5- U M and MV tulraR E D BANK VOLVO. Dealer,M1-MH

AMC HORNET 1*74 — HtrStsttcfc, 70.008 miles'. Good oas mileageand tires Enaino rum greet butMKTW body rust M O 291-0011

AMC GREMLIN 11J* — M.000 mil«».ont owner. Asking 11900.

Call MJM1I3.

BOBCAT 1*70 — L I U new. towm>lff«9t, M M m « , A M / F M slereo,four cylinder, four t m d , 13400 CallJim. 14471 SI, 4 * ».m

2 Autos For Sal*

ANTIQUE — Oak dining room M lL i n t ubt* , china ctoMt and bvHet,1400 C#ll 4VS-.M*

BUICK LASABRE 1f77 — Owd condilton. low mllMoe. I 2 ' »

CHI 172-O7W. *

BUICK CENTURY WAGON 1979 -VI , 9.000 mile*, air. POWtr lleerIna/lveiuM. 747-425*.

BUICK 1972 — Rlvlara. good C*tlon, and i f7] Thundarblrd, hat mmrebuilt analne Reasonably p r k M .Call 741 1 TOO kwtwten 1-4 a.m. Aik•of Rick.

•UICK SKYLARK 1971 — Two-doort u r * toe, loadod, Sf .000 mitt*, ana ofItwctaantst In the itata. H.17S. Call731-4*47

BUICK STATION WAGON 1971 —Fully eauioced, $150.

Call 471-0347.

CAMARO 1977 — Automatic, 101power MMrlftf /krakM. air, A M / F Mstereo. n.000 miles, osklftO ( 4 W .Call after 4, 2 M 3145

CADILLAC l « i — Cfull powtr an«) air.moo in- iat .

Lip* OaVIII*.rire whoels

2 Autos For Sal*

2 Autos F*r Sal*

CAMARO it74 — Black with brownI n t e r i o r . Carter tour -barre lcarburetor, Edelbrotk manitotd,blackjack, headers, excellent conditlon Mutt tall. $1*00 or sett offer

mini?CAMARO i n 1171 - Loadad. newtlrtt , T-raol. black with tan Interior.m m i t u l l l i ,7M0 71744ft.

CATALINA PONT I AC I f f ; — Lasttnan 9.900 mllet. power sloor-Ing/brakei. air. 741-7t$4, 4 1 p.m.

CHARGER 1971 — | 1 0 » ar U Moffer. Call 7O7-3SO*, aithar morninoiup to 7 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1175 NEWPORT —Four door Mdin . V-l , automatic,power staartnoybrafcas. air, 50,4«mile*. N A D . retail, $4075. Our priceaniv IffS. Tax and MV extra, REDBANK VOLVO. Dealer, 741 M M

CHEVROLET IMPALA STATIONWAGON 1979 — Power windows,Power door tocfcl, atr, 10,000 mlle»,WOO 244-attf,

CHEVY VEGA 1971 - Hatchback,tour cylinder engine, good mpg.Runt excellent. Bett offer. 1*1 1544

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Sil t

CHEVROLET 1*71 MONZA — Two-door hatchback, tour-cylinder,speed, manual ttaerlng/brakti .A M / F M ttareo. 33,324 mllet $34*5Tax and MV axtra. RED BANKVOLVO, Daalar, M1-SM4

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1*71— Power ttaarlnfl/braket. air condiHoning, A M / F M . excellent conditurn, trea tank of gat. 747-3217.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 19*9 — SIK-cvlfndar, three speed, clean and Ingood condition 7I7-49M.

CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM1973 — Goad condlllon, all power.air, 43,000 miles, 11300 141 3443

CHEVROLET VAN 1973 — SU-cvllnder, 230 angina, three speed,ashing (2100 or bett oftar. 717-1204.

CHEVROLET MALIBU 1975 — SlO-lion wagon, power steerlng/bralun,automatic trantmlulon, A M / F M N>dla, air, gdod condition, highmileage 1400 firm, 141 1441

CHEVELLE

WOO firm, i n 2J40

1970 — ISO, megt.pant, casn talks.

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1»71 —Good condition, tlx-cvtlnder, standard t ransml t t lan . Good gatmileage- $430. 717-0493CHEVROLET NOVA 1974 — Two-doer, iia-cyhnder, standard transmitiion. U H I regular oat. good con-dition, one owner. (1400 at bait offerCall 493-10*9 > ,

CHEVROLET NOVA 197* — Fourdoer, power itaeringbrakct, white-wall radian, air, 73400 mllet,A M / F M ttareo, Atklng 12700 Call2*4-7191.

CHEVROLET BELAIR 19*3 — Sixc y l i n d e r , r u n t good, 1225.PLYMOUTH FURY I I I 1*41 — •track tape plaver. air, good mileage,WOO 717-1907.

CHEVROLET VAN 19U — 3Q71974-410 Dattun. 19*4 Plymouth. 311motor. Will tell motort and transmlttlont taparately. Bett offer.191-2574.

CHRYSLER 1971 — V * regulargat, excellent condition, good ttret.A M / F M elgnl-track, 71,000 milet,socrHlce SS30. Call 717-3W3

2 Autos For Salt

BUICKOPEL

NO Recession Here!

WHY? Because We are TheInflation Fighters

1980 BUICK SKYLARK 2 dr. CoupeSik #5247-std. 4-cylinder engine, front wheel drive, options: Tinted glass,electric rear defroster, remote outside mirror, deluxe wheel covers, automatictransmission, lamp group, hood ornament and molding. Air conditioning,power brakes, power steering, whitewall tires, undercoating,

one in.tock U M Prlca $7342.63At This Price Dlacount $551.63

Your Price

$6791

48Mos.Financing Available

toQualified Buyers.

MORE and MORE Buyers areTaking Advantage of the

LOW-LOW Prices on Our

H U G E Selection of— - . 1980 BUICKS

and• •Double Checked Used

- We Invite You To Join Them

See McGloin TodayPRICE8 EXCLUDE TAX A M.V. FEES

688 SHREWSBURY AVE., TINTON FALLS. N.J. 741-6200HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., THURS. TIL 9 P.M. FRI. & SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

2 Autos For Sal*

AS IS SPECIALS"BUICK 1*71 — Station Wa«on, v-l,a i r , p t w i r steer ing/brakes/windows, automatic, radio, heater,118.110 milt*. $3*5.

QUICK W ) — 223, eight-cylinder,lull oa*mr wltn atr. automatic,126,721 miles, 149S

FORD 1*70 — Station Wagon, nine-passanaar, powar itaarlng/ powerbrakes, air, automatic, radio,haatar, 7»,OJ4 mll«i, S2fS

CHEVROLET IH t — Station Wagon. tight-cyiln#«r, automatic, poweri teer Ing/power braket, radio,heater, 7».27» mile*, IMS

CHRYSLER IHf — Newport, auto-matic, powtr steering/brake*, tour-door. « , m milat, MM

OATSUN 1173 — Four-c vl.ndtr, Iwodoor, radio, heater, automatic,71.SU mile*. »7f5.

CHEVY NOVA 1HI — Two-door,il a-cylinder, tnrae-tptad, manualsteering, manual brakes. 114.1*7mites, Uli

FORD MUSTANG 1MI — Two-door,slX'Cvlindar, thraa-SPtad, radio,haaltr, manual stearins, manualbrakes. t]7,SO7 milat. %3H.

All prices excluding tax end MV tecsTHE NEW KINGSLV AUTO SALES

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTS4a-ta00

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 11)3 —Power Hearing/brakes, air, lowmileage, IMP. Call aO4a07,

CLASSIC MERCEDES IH1 1H SL— Two topi, 70,000 miles, good con-dition, 113,000. 747-3274.

COMET 1H7 - Sli-cylinder aut*matlc, two-door, 17 mpg J300M7-077*

CREDIT PROBLEMSNo cash? if you're working, we canhelp to eat you financed. No moneydown. Payments arranged to lullyour neads Many Ntw and QualityUsed Can to choose from. Call Mr.Fredericks at Rassas Pontlac, 395Broad 51.. Red Bank. 741-31M.

DODCF CHALLENGER 1*73 —Blue whh wnita vinyl roof, v « auto-matic transmission, power steering,maoi. Call after » p.m. 747-33M.

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 T h e

2 Auto* For Sal*

DELTA M — 1973, Oldsmobile. newtransmikiion, new brakes VaryBtxM condition I1SO0 UJ4i\U

OODGE l»7t WAOOM — Atr, pow*rHearing/brakes, ancelient condit^ft. MOO W *SM-

DODGE VAN l«74 - Automatic, allPower. Good tires. Runs good49S-04M

DODGE SWINGER 1971 — Air, au-tomatic, Immaculate- condition.4S,0O0 original miles, «1400. Call2*4-4344.DODGE CORONET 1*7S —Four-door, 360 engine Good family car,MOO S3* 9)43

DUSTFR — 1973. v- l . automatic.powtr steering. A M / F M radio,mags, runs good, two, 717-0194.

FIAT 1974 — Automatic, tour-doorsedan, air, regular gas, 3S.000 miles,asking $1400 Call after 4 p.m.,49S-07I3

FIAT 111-1*77 — Four tpaad, fourcylinder Regular gas, mid30's mpgNew exhaust, battery, FM cassettestereo. Must sell. Call Jim, 2*t 433a

FIAT CONVERTIBLE 1*7* — 124Spider. Five-speed, two tops, whilewith red interior UNO Call evt741-17*4."

FIAT 1*7* — 131, five speed, airconditioning, low mileage, (2300.717-1*06.

FORD PINTO 1974 — Four-cylinder,automatic, runs good, WOO. 142-37*9,before 9 a.m.

FORD LTD 1*7* -^Good mpg, only37,000 miles, well-maintained,bought rww car, U4Q0. 4W-O3I3FORD THUNDERBIRD 1971 — Ex-cellent condition. Many options.37,000 parkway miles. $4*00. Call471-0514

PORD GALAXIE 1967 — 1973, 303engine, IS mpg, needs muffler, oth-erwise good condition. S200 2*1-3*12.

FORD VAN 1*49 - V-*, automatic,Sam I-custom I led, 1700.

142-U 79

FORD GALAXIE 1*47 - M0, goodcondition.

717-1204

2 Autos For Sal*

FORD 1*77 LTD — Four-door, airpower steering, new tlrej».vinvl roof,13400 or best offer 7173923

GTO CONVERTIBLE 19*4 — 63.000Milts, new factory lacker r*Mlnt-Ing, tour spead. factory Installed oplions, excellent Interior, 13200 Call741*4*1.

HOLSEY PONTIACT£- 3* 342 7M0 EATONTOWN

• Datsun 610 1*74 - Four-cylinder,manual iteeringrakes. stereo 45.0B*milts. »2**0

• 1975 Audi Foi — Four-cylinder,automatic, manual steering/brakes.air, stereo. 35.4B3 miles 43*90

• 1977 Honda Civic — CVCC, fourcylinder, four-speed, manual steermg/brakes, radio, eight-track.22.S44 miles. 13140

• Volkswagen Super Beetle 1*74 —Four-cvUnder, manual steerIna/brakes, stereo 3*,S24 miles.(3490,

• 1*7* Audi Fox — Four-cylinder,four-speed, manual brakes andsteering, air, stereo, tunroof 52,443miles. |44*0.

MV FEES 4 TAX EXTRASCHNEIDER-NELSON

PORSCHE-AUDI493-M00 OakhvrstIMPALA STATION WAGON 1973 —Power steer Ing/braket. air, newtires, runs good. 2*t-24lt.

JAVELIN 1970 &ST-390 — Auto-matic, looks good, excellent runningcondition, new tiret. AM/FM eighttrack. $730. Call 471-113*.JEEP 1979 — 1,000 miles, stereo,take over payments, 1170 a monthGood condition. Four-wheel driveCall 741-4537.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwv, 34 Eatontown

W2 1000

LAKEWOOD TOYOTA-Too t$S$paid for Used Cars. 100% financingta qualified buyers 3*4.9000

LTD — 1970, power steering/brakes,air, A M / F M , naw tires, regular gas.Good condition. tS50 or best offer222-414* or 232 4774

2 Autos For Salt

JOE LABRIOLA'SBIG

GIVE-AWAY!Bag of •

SCOTT'STurf Builder

with th* purchase of any naw or used car ortruck on Saturday, March 29th between 9 a.m.and 4 p.m. Beautify your lawn and drivewaywith one atoplREMEMBER: Clip out thla ad and bring it withyou on Saturday. * 10,000 square feet

MOTORS, INC.DODGE -DATSUN

"...terming th» community tor30 yean"

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS

I RED BANK E. NEWNUN SPDINGS RD. 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3 "

55JSED CARS

INSTOCK

1971 THRU 1980ALL PRICES —ALL MODELS

PRICED TO SELL

LAST CHANCE! 1980NEW CARS

CAPRIBOBCATZEPHYR

MONARCHCOUGAR XR-7

MARQUISVERSAILLES

MARK VILINCOLN

1979 LEFTOVERS1 COUGAR XR-71 MONARCH 2 door1 LINCOLN 4 door1 MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2 dr.1 MONARCH 4 door

ELMERMUTI

Seles Rep.

LEONEWMARKBales Rep.

FREO WEI6AN0Sales Manager

DONVITELLI

Bales Rep

VINCEBENNETTBales Rep

ONE DAY ONLYISAT., MARCH 29

SHOP INSIDE

F.WUKmUMEUsed Car Manager

GEORGE L | NCQLN|WALL MERCURY!

SHREWSBURY AVE.SHPEWSBURY. N.J.

747-5400

29

2 Autos For Sal*

MERCURY HIS MONARCH GHIA- Four floor iM.n V-4J, automaticpowtr steering- brakes, powar win-dows, tltrae. Mack wild rod interiorA tharp car al only |IMS Tj» I M .MV Hire, R IO SANK V G L M LDtalT, 741-May »

MERCEDES !«73 llfrSE - Pomr "U«ermg.»ir.t«C«llenl condition N* .fUSl. ISM0 *71 17V4MERCURY MARQUIS STATIONWAGON !»7I — Powar maring'brake*, automatic, air, lufJMf*rack, AM/FM ittrvo catKtla. ComMate bumper protection StnfWowner, 11,000 multj. eHcelient contftlion, 13M0 Neootiabie 741 00*5,- »1-*< * »•"*• : _ ! - ,

MOB 1971 - Eicallani.conotuan. ilow mllaaoa. AM/FM aisM'trach

to Atfclng >w»S Call U*4UI

MGA itSI — Mechanically parttctbotfv very good, redone inttnor,13700. 291-9323

MONTE CARLO 1971 — Low orl<Bin«l miles, aMCtlltnt In I M owl,11350 Call 741*4*1

'MONMOUTH MOTORS •SI Hwv. 33, Eatontown '

14*3414 /

MONTE CARLO 1*74 - Good < w.d. "Hon. green with white too and KhitePin striping. Ashing $1330. 7 4 1 * m 'after J p.m. or 541-0317 any'im*

MUSTANG 1*44 — Slx-cyllndor, e« -,cellent condition. New transmissionand radiator. Rebuilt motor-muchmora. Must too. Cloan in/out741-9541, *V«. ' • •'•

MUSTANG 1941BEST OFFER

•73-03*2.

t —

MUSTANG HARDTOf 19U —tic turn. Good condition. CallI, 143-f 374

Cl i f 'after

MUSTANG MACH I IHf —'1973 303. lour speed, 11000.

471-1275.

MUSTANG IMS v- Automatic.AM/FM fight-track, sli-cvllndar.lust patsad intpactlon, good caftoV Ition, U50 as It. 747-1490 or 741411a. -

OLDSMOBILE WA&ON 1974 —ie P i iun inr A M / F M stereo, CB,, sunroof, 40.000 m.lei 11394 •*

bait otttr. 4951740.

OLDSMOBILE STATION WA1973 _ vista Cruiser$1200. 671 2871

OLDSMOBILE 1*53 — Four-daonaw fires, brakas, exhaust, naoInUrlor, runs good, na«ds M IAnytime aftor 4 p.m. 291-4741, '

OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE ! * f | . ^ ,Hatchback, v-6, four speed manual,transmission, 17,000 actual miias. .One owner Steel belled radUlsSharp, snappy machine, ideal wc-ond car. Ilka new. 944-9454. . .

OLDSMOBILE 91 1971 — Lmileage Excellent condlllon. Evoption, good gas mllaaoa. w W r

OLDSMOBILE «• 1*71 —mileage. Excellent condition. voption, pood gas mllwaa. 2*i-4»M,.i

OLDSMOBILE DELTA H 1971Naw interior. 100,000 miles, iW50. Call W3-MJ3.

PARK CHEVROLETS»les Leasing Service Parts

Rt. 44—775-1313—Naptunt

PINE BELT CHEVROLETTOM Statl Hwv. H , Lakewood I

143-2900 . ..

PLYMOUTH 197S — VovageVan. fullv cuslomlied, l13000/best o«»r. 344-9177

• t " "•PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1*74 —Rustproof, tourdoor, n» cylinder,slick, 47,000 miles, 12400 391-4107:

PLYMOUTH VOLARE P R E M N M1976 - 39,100 miles, automatic, air,Small V - l , encellenl condition.power steering/brakes. gara»e Car,S3000. 747-1043.

PLYMOUTH CUSTOM VOLARfi1977 _ Powar iteerlng/brakts, air,A M / F M stereo algfit-track, 33,000miles, excellent condition. A|klna$3300. 291-4334 or 291-1573. "^%

PONTIAC SUNBIRD COUPE 1971'— Two-door, four-cylinder, auto-*'malic, powar steering, manualbrakes. AM radio. 14000 291W1 .

PONTIAC TRANS-AM 1979 -y'Black, automatic, low mileage^15200 firm, 321-i*33. y

PONTIAC CATALINA 1974 — I wo-door, v-a, automatic, powar jieer .Ino/brakas, air, A M / F M . v a Tclean, enctlltnt condition. 7 7 5

ar jieer .M. variT,7475447.^

PONTIAC 1977 — Grand Prix, ALJ, loaded. Crushed valour interior,6000 original miles. Must sell. > * VOffer. After 5 p.m. S3O-OS13. • /

1*77

Magazine. Excellent condition. » » t t -or bast offer. 173-9133. I'# jk

PONTIAC SUNBIRD — 1977, icylinder, automatic, 15,000 milpower steering/brakes, air. AM/)• track stereo. Loadad. Mint cottlon. $4300 nagotlabla. Call 2*1-1afttr 5 p.m.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD —roof, excellent condition,11700. Call 717 4317

RED SANK VOLVO 111* E. NEWMAN SPRINGS R P . '

RED BANK, 741-5014 • J *Open 3 nights to 0:30 p.m., Sal. u*Uf

4. 1* irHITTENHOUSE

LINCOLN MERCURY. Int." ' -W0 Hwv, 11 WHOP OcMfr T»fc,

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE I * .CADILLAC CO.

Newman Springs RdJl a d74i-ftjR.

STEIN CADILLACASBURY AVE., ASBURY PA

771.3100

STRAUB BUICKOPEL >-,>NINE ACRES of Ntw.nSUl«C»i>Hwv IS 2144000 n»t»

THE FINEST SELECTIONIMW and UMKJ cars In MonnCounty. Ovtr 100 «lr-condltl_ntw carl In flock. McOlS ,BUICK OPEL INC.. ShrtwIMOjlAvi., Ntw Shrawlburv. >4l->aoy '•

TOYOTA CELICA CT 1f74 ~ IUttd. AM/FM. tKctlltnt CMand oa> mlltaot. l»00. 1111... ,

Tmnm rnnni i - ITTT nimjilallon wagon, FM radio. c h r t M loof-rack. Brtal MPG..

condition, W400 Cal •MPG.. 't.ctMKT

Call M W I I ; ,

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE —ptrb strvlca. DOWNES PONTlM Lowtr Main SI .

TOYOTA CELICA 1979 — GT CDon't buy alMwhtrt until youmt. u>4tw

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*74 — t _lutomatlc, air, A M / F M ste

Mkhelln steal radlals, retUrtbuckets, 49,400, use regular, IMint. (3100. 944-9504 after 4 Oji

TWIN BRIDGES FIAT IRT. 15, SAYREVILLE, N.J..'

721-5131

Twin Boro Motort Inc. ,131 Nawmin Spring Rtf. Red 0)1AMC/JEEP 7474

USED VOLKSWAGEN —ENOlMAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUAR)T E E D . OTHER USED PARALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KHf lTHEODORE, 7414300.VEGA I97S — Automatic. 0dltion. Atklng $1100. Callafter 3 P.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG I M * ~parts. Car runs. 1100.

Call 144-0307 after 4 P.rt). •

VOLKSWAGEN 19M - Ecutransportation, 1450. Call 2*l-)7lafter S p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 CAMPERFour-speed, 31 mpg., excellent codltion. 513 5591.

VOLVO 1970 — Rod, two-door\umatlc, 31 mpg. Excellent l

diti $400 4711172condition, $400. 471-1172.- U -

VOLKSWAOCN tfF, — tupaV tMljtie, four new tlras, naw batter „A M / F M radio, good gas mii«Must sail, S1500 or bast oH4-4071. Aifc tor Jeff, aftar > 3 0 > r f c

VOLVO 1973 US WAGON — FouKcylinder, automatic, manual steer-ing, powtr brakes. 0*,147 mll«L wlH falot left. $21*5. Tan and MV a i l n K

, RED BANK VOLVO, D e a l e t1 741-5M4.

More Classifiedon N o t Paoe

Page 34: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

30 The Daily Register FRIDAY, MARCH 26,1980

Classified Advertising Toll Free: Middle town area, 671-9300: Metewen area, 869-8100.24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION UNE, 542-1700.

-CLASSIFICATIONS

1. AUTOMOTIVE2 Autos For Sale3, Trucks and Trailers4 Motorcycles5. Aulo Services/Parts0. Aulo Rent/Lease7 Aulo Insurance1. Aulo Financing

9 Construction Equipment

10 Wanted Automotive

M. IUSINCMDINECTmV21 Business Service22 Ans&Craltt50. EMPLOYMENT51 HeJp Wanted Male or Female52 BaDysming/Child Car*63 Domestic Help

64 Situation* Warned Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted Male/Female57. Child Care/Nurtary School*

61 Businea* Opportunity62 Mortgages63 Money to Loan64 Monev Wanted

70. MCNCMANOISE71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machine^ For Sal*74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76. Auction Sale*77 Pets And Livestock78 Aircraft

79 Swap or Exchange60 Bicycles/Mini Hkw81. Sports Equipment82 Swimming pod*83 CB'a. Electronics84 Merchandise Warned85 Inflation Fighters100. WAL EttTATE MENTALS101. Apanmenis

102. HcHisas) Foi Rant103. Rental* To Share104105 Summer Rental*106. Furnished Room*107. Numlng Home*108 Commercial Rentals109 Bu»ding*/Qerag*s110 WentedToRenT

MAi, HTATI PON «ALI130 Open Houses131. House* For Sals132 Apartments/Town Houses133 Income Property134. Farm Property135. Commercial Property136. Industrial Property137 Lots And Acreage

138 Uocala Home*139. Cemetery Lota140 Real Estate Wanted

1M.MCWATKMOL152-Bo^AndAcc.iMOfMM Z 1 3

153 Ceimping Equipment154 fWcr Mttonal Vehicle*

210211312

• r tJC IM N O T K MLost And FoundSpecial Nonce*Travel - TransportationInstruction

RATES(-Ml

1 Day »H2 Days (Consecutive). 75«3 Days (Consecutive) 68«4 Days (Consecutive) 62«5 Days (Consecutnel 58*

e Days (Contecuovt). 54«7 Days (Consecutive). 51*8 Days (ConeecueM). 48*

10 Days (Conescuev*)..*8«

Mr UBS

1 Day «0«2 Days (Consecutivel,.84«3 Days (Consecutive). 78«4 Days (Consecutive) 72|5 Days (Consecutive) 864

e*tuei

g Day* (Cone*Cu«vs)..61<7 Dsy* (Coneacufiwl 58«8 Days (Ccnsecutiw) 55«

10 Deys (Consecutivi) 50«

FAMILY PLAN RATE8i LIMCM 0AVt-*a M

$1 00 Etch line Av*u*bte 10 indi-viduals placing ads under-Uerchandiw For Sale" tor earn*

not eiceedino $200 secfi. Item*must be priced. Noncorrmeicis.1ad* onlyContract Rates on Requen

HOUM raoNT »AOf REAOCHSDAILY ANO 8UNOAY. SO SO P * CourtUS)

DEADUNES

*a • I I » Mm M I M Beat*

UCMMUUWUCWEEKEND C A L L !

tJOea . a) IMS e» B»OkMM

.ft so

UuiuaNM•oaMooum

•ox MPtv KHVICEra.it wit

' K K «eybefore puWeoJon Attar 4 SO p m to.SurvJaypuottawon o 3 M D « a i 4P O M dave poor IB nidioroilnn Thurs-day 4 pm to* Sundiy r * « f e * P f•da ThaedayopnabpE M I M W

LATKMWr cenoiSassS « *Mnepecej m nu««« to

COMIECTIOMS4 30 p.m htonday noun* Thursday tor«"Jat*. 4 M p m Frvas* Mr Sundayl » » p m Stunt, uuondn

n» Own HigliH correborwaoorwrbkiteorronesTlMMOOV U W I W

J Autoi For Sal*

we Suv u t M Cart and TrucksSCHWARTZ Chrysler Plymouth

• M Bank. Ul Oil)

3 TrucksAnd Trailers

I CAMPER - Two Mdl. SIM. re-frigerator, naaur.HM. Call 7IM0I Ior 41J-114I.

CAP — For small pickup truckAikWk. I t ) .

1 Antes For Sal*

3 Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1(74 -Four-wheel drlva with M M plow,S&.000 mlla». 141-1*11.

CHEVROLET 1*77 - Half-Ion, sixcylinder, low mileage New wheelsE K O I I O M condition Must tall quick.asking H0U n»*4»l.

CHEVROLET t W PICKUPIn wood running condition MOO.

Call ttt-ion

DATSUN ItIS — Plck-uo, Kint catAir. tour-wheel drlv*. roll bar. fiveK M with trallar hitch. 7S74777

2 Autos For Sal*

3 Trucks For Sal*

DODGE. RAMCHAROER 117* —4x4, low mllsege, many extras, exctllenl condition. Muil toe to ap-preciate Reotonable Ol-OtM

DODGE VAN 1171 - TradesmentOO, I n { vllrtdar. three-speed man-ual transmission. 15,000 miit i ,perfect condition, mult Hll fait,$4130. Call ITI-4KU •nrllint

FORD PICKUP t«Tt — Sl«-cvllnoer.a' bad.

Call Utir J p.m., 717 4S43

2 Autos For Sal*

3 Trucks For Sal*)

FORD 1*75 F 100 — vi ton pick upSmall tight, powtf stttrlng, i• I J I M ImissionU.iH 1

lhrt«• •' beTllltl

• l i t . , RED B741-SIM

sPMd mantMldy with latouij m i Tax aiANK VOLVO, 1

n*nua>ltrim

*• cap.* MVOMlChT,

FORD F-100 PICK-UP 1«U — Runs8'»* i eend on M I , asking MOOITMJI1

FORD F-4M DUMP TRUCK 1H4 —v-i. good condition. Call 9M-I0K,•Her * p.m.

2AutoiForSalt

3 Truck* For Sal*

FORD t«0 PICK UP 4«4 — 4h ton.3,000 milts, cimpejr r u t window.Wasttrn mtrrors, flv* snow tlr*M.tullv iwiulPPVd snow plow, brandnaw. » « « Call rm MAO W t m

JEEP J-10 PICKUP ifM — Pawwhat) tfrlM, cao, ».0OO milas, UMO.M1-40M.

TWO SINOLC AXLE — liIrOfWl Tftjctori. »10A, ••CeMlWllcondition AIM four aluminum tvlrvQ* • • ) • tralrtf., m. e»utllwit condltton. «42 UM

2 Auto* For Sal*

THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON.MARCH 27th, 28th, 29th & 31stTHURS.. FRI. t MON. S A.M. to 10 P.M.

6AT. • A.M. to t P.M.

SELL-A-THONBIG SAVINGS UNDER THE BIG TOP!PLUS s500 REBATES ON LeBARON

& C O R D O B A . EVEN 6 CYLINDERS!!!

II* i-J* 1 *

I fc - _ * e

4 DAYS ONLY!THURS., FRI., SAT. & MON.

MARCH 27,28,29 & 31

HUGESPECIALS(LOWEST PRICED 6 PASSENGERSEDANS IN THE UNITED STATESI)0 cyl.. auto, trans , P.S., radial"vViW't. wheel covers, tapestripes. None in stock. Allow 4to 6 weeks' delivery Others In .stock with various options atvarious prices.

2 Dr. Sport Coupe(OEMONSTMTOR)Sid Equip. Slant S cyl. aulo. trans , PS,P B Out Eeulp »uok.t«, an oond. ImlMglua, lamota mlrrori. undtrcoal. vinylroot. • !«: . dvloggcf, digital clock. apMdcontrol, power wlnoowt Saaal. lilt whael. AM/FMelerao, wira wh«al covara.ataal tMIIM radial W(Wa.3.SM mllta. slock n o » O IU«T PHICE sau*

MINUS WOOCHRVSLERT U T DRIVEPURCHASE

OFFER

$7400

» ? S } R 0 N MEDALLION 2Std Equip Slant fl cyl.. P S . P.B, OptEquip: 60/40 leather power seat, air com),tinted gins, undercoat, tlec. rear Oetog-

•gtjf. illumirtaitd vanity mirror, dual ramotamtrrors, digital clock, corntr-ing lights, auto speed con-trol, power windows, doorlocks & deck <eie..3e AM/FMaierao, power antenna, liltwheai. road wheels, steelbelted fatfiai W/W's, 4.196miles, stock no. 2845

MINUS tSOOCHRYSLERTEST DRIVEPURCHASE

OFFER 7890PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & M.V. FEES.

CXTENOEO WAKRAN, •/ AVAILABLE } LONO TERM LEASINO AVAILABLEOAILY RtMTSLS

JBuhlcr&Bitteri

1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $!CHRYSLER

I'lijiiinnlli

3390 Highway 83. H«Ut * Solas & Sarvlf 264-StMO

3 TrtKks For S«l*

FORO 1»CAMPER SPtCIAl. —Oten. with DelRav tlrt" ukftt-kt

. betk ttm. Call M t w

4 Motorcycle*

1«H YAMAHA -must sell. AskM U

suSMAULEY DAVIMON P X I \m •Lew folk

MI-SMI.HONDA CL W0 It l l — D Mlien, aaiallam m a s . lewatkKia u n , luiiv l l u l l l i eirai Ut-atn. afler a IS •

HONDA H * <m - Electricnew battery. SMS

IS7-UU

HONDA 1WS C * M*T - e.Mt nMM.entras. .ncMie nk tacall won.KAWAUKI K M « e 1177 - I icelleM corxUllon. cr.ih V I . I , ban.

I1H0. m-tm.KAWASAKI MS M7I —carrkK. aleav bar. •«ell«nl can*-Ken. 1 aoo mlkM. 11000 Call "eyentnea.

KAWAIAKI IMS - K I M * . m M taneHlan. U S * mlkn. Hal t . l re i , miklie t l « * . Call alter 4 10. m u s

SUZUKI w% m — l.aos mllee.eNcelMnt eheaa, wind l u i n w i , efcteM e t . etc Ai l lna IISSS. CallHkMH.

TRIUMPH BONNIVILLf If77 —Good caMIUen. tilts. Call Ml tl«o,after 4 p m

Y A M A H A ii eo tna - iicatuaitondltion S I * or sett efler IU l i jo.after >

YAMAHA B.D4SS <tl> — Suaardwrowd Cutellenl condition

nuta.I I H*ls> Wanted

I Auto S*rvlc*»/Parts

POHTIAC PARTS ItS* - W . tw»M r n i m*oc. IK*. AMamatk trem-niatta. (tea. w m Me* beet tucket

UK c—eMea. Ms. S7I4NS.S-l a.m.

TRANSMISSIONSTOP LEAK

Stt.tS. Rebuilt transmission. Uff.M. Americancars only. Free local lowIns. Atlantic Highlands:Texaco, N1-355O.

Auto R*nt/L*at*

• • N T * VAN - Law. km retet. CeltMarty. TOMS FORO. HWY. » . Key-een. iutaeg

Auto Insurance

COMPUTERlttO AUTO QUOTESANY CAM Denver, AGE

CALL Mine)PMOEMIX BROKERAGE - amew far lew caet aarta toaurawelaev tevfiwit atan. immaelate l.D.

t Ccards,fiwit aan. immaelate .Dm euatt by atane. Cell

10 Wanted Automotive

CLEAN UP JUNK CARS-And lawm t M wrecm H » r m erket paid•aw Call Recce, man

ALL JUNK — Wrecked and unwawlad can and truth* SaueM.Call m e a n . Bin

ALL JUMK CASH — And trucllxanbM Tea danar. free »-neuretck-»a Call » 1 MM o> m i n i .

HIGHEST PmCIS PAIDFor hink cars and atraa

SI Help Wanted

Expansion has created a careeropportunity for a classified ad-vertising sales representative.Salary plus incentive plan. Ex-cellent Benefits.

The Daily RegisterONE REGISTER PLA2A. SHREWSBURY, 542-4000

Call for appointments542-4000

, Ask lor Dick McKwn

10 Wanted Automotive

JUNK CARS W A N T E Dis tank M I wn

JUNK CAMS — Tea dollar eaU »hour service, eeven days a weak..Cell

CHEMICAL OmuTOt lS — far atrowirw Iraertace ana f l e w ceavaaav Ml the centre! Jartev area

call [

TOP DOLLARFOB. USED C A M

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC.Rl. » Savnvllle. N.J TV I N *

CLERK/TYPIST - Paaiilan avail-able tar ron—eia) R

rujiwer a ifWU. All taneftu. CallS4> 1144. a u far Pal Oaslaela.

TOP DOLLAR PAIDPar luAk cars. Iwiwatlate elcltiaa

can m-asto er m-astWE NEED W I O CARS

Tea dollar eaM. MULL*R CHEVROL.ET. Hwy. S«. Malawan.

eellMI benefits. Sea* Martintalan. teM maaa to *a> P-Ka.The Dally "N J. t7ltl

CLERK - Part l lm, Aaal. M parCBS SUPERMARKET, 14 Ma<«

St.,

Help WantedM«l*/F*mal*

CLEANING EXPERIENCED -Maintenance team ler atfkn clea*r>d, all MaMs ear week I Max Sal I,

H I P M Salary eeefl CaMact Mmo t itusm

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE•OOKKEPPER

Exbarfcjwca pi etei I ad. Local concom. Hours t JO la S i t F.ceilentfrliwa teKBtlU- newy in own narvswrmna la *ea r »o. The Dally Ra»later.luraeneary. H.J. * rr t l

CLERK - Man.Prl.. M . Sates as-aerlence necaasarv. MatawanDriajs. 1444*11

ADVERTISING SALES — Lacel.•fane sales eieertaace raeulrad. E * •callaM earrriaes eaeertuwltv CallSaiklnd ae»ni s m

OMPOUNDEP./SLENDER — Pereerewtfie (rear once end flavor camaer*v M the central Jersav ene,Plesss call SW-tw.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT— Minimum savan,years OMtirssmt. Salary end evartmantCall • ! Man. Sal. S4l-ssn

A U T O SALES - Have immsdletooaenina far an astrasolve Individual

#a\aA0t# l u s v a a k B BattSfeab BbS*aftea o> sejBS t lAbabai ab.tr

m i l t * rsej WW t)tS*J*esw * e f VJTTiestvJBSf tvSB***jaB> V t S "

p«rle*x«. All taMm. C4MIKI BenCOOK — Pull IHyie nteMS. AtM> I *

on between S-J e m a) THePebT•o 4n) snrowebwv Ave . TMan

Foil. NO PHONE CALLS

BARTENDER At/P — AaWIV HIaar-son i-4 a m only Palmar Lmjnar.stt Patmar Avo « M Kaaneew*

BORED??If veu erouM Inta la work altowbait.tat cosh a4us adventure awaits youWarners nil a n : T r U n a inane.Laterort. > itssslsnars. etc Far » •lorfiHHHn. send yaur resume la Oe-aertmeM «, llllcan Station. Bui.•Me. NY I4SM

COOK - WltK Mate eainveO leadlarvlca caurso. full-Ume. af tavar* ••ar week Aevry M aarsen OAROIMSTATE MANOR NURSING HOME.IS Van Brackle Re . Il i lmdll.

COOK - Par ananar can Kama,Mm work ojtobanda. I a.m. te Jm r t ' l t t *

BOOKKEEPER At/P — PallcHareo. aeaaral kjettr, aayroii. l a ias. etc. tKaHenineurs end benefits,salary aawn. Par small local firmSend n u n sa: P.O *aa SI. Manmam* Baeck, H J ens*

COUNTER HELP - S*t and SonAaelv Nlckersan's. Baardwalk,

BOOKKdPPR - Pull lime,kevo oaearlsnre In tenar,payroll, ejuartarlv and sdloa l u .Alee, must be able la oeerete e

macMne All benafltwwork In aleetenl naw orfke. salarycammansoMa »im eaaerlance Pareopolnlmenl. call S4I-SMI ar

J JO1 p m

CROSSING OUARD APPLICATIONS - Mew belnt rocalted. Inejulre Little Slivw Panee,Deal. assPreoeecl Avo . LRlle Sllvar

OINTAL ASSISTANT — CnalrsMe.• iHrlentM. I l l m«Bol dentletrvMartanvllle m i at

CANVAS AWNINOS — Inatanatkmand AMebsd work Must climb lad-ders Ptaasent »arklnt canatllenaOvertime in aeak laeawi. Hoiieei*sAwnlno Ca. all River Rd. FairHavan. I 4 l * t a . attar ) ».m callI4I-0SI4

DENTAL ASSISTANT — a hourweek far rosaanaabra Individual, willtrain. llowiwW are*. Send rooumo sa* T-M4. Tba Dally Raslatar.Snn«atury. N.J. m e i

CHALLENOINO POSITION - Re• U r n eixMWM Ivpto* skim, mmmum >5 n*ra eagkkaipino a>-aerumce and afllclant nandilnd afbusy ofebnes. Salary cammensuratawltfi ewerlence. Raiaand la So.P.141, Tka Dally Resistor.Snrawttxn-y. N.J *n t1

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Lares eenu i laciiity. x«ev llcanee lotuliod.talerveaon Call Bevarly ar Ann tar

LANDSCAPINO-LAWNMAINTENANCE

BIG LAWNS CUT — Up U 10 acresHI-O4I1, M P.m.

Ml IMS. SVH p.m.

COMPLETE LAWN CAREReklne.747-4017.

LAWN MAINTENANCECommerclel-Reildsntlel InsuredRelleole. Jofm Falvo, U l l n nLAWN SERVICE — temne LltllaSllver-ocaenawrt area, nsmiidllilo.nt-Ue).

ROTO-TILLINO — Par reasonablerates, lares er small fardoiis done.Call Gary after i . HI » «

MOVING tt STORAGEMOVING? — Pro* eitlmatel. Lowrotas Eipertonced. rollaoie. CallDan at 2M1*44.

NICK'S MOVERS — Law and seniorrates, seven days a week, tree esti-mates. Call anytime, See-tiM.

IBJ/-AAAB T » * L#l«-ad »«UR0I YOUR HOME - WindowI N C O M E T A X S E R V I C E guards tor slimna doors end cellar

windows. Decorative/protective.Call Prank. SSS-I74S.COMPUTERIZED TAX RETURNS

— Prepared by accountant wltn SOveeri ouparlenco Reasonable ratesM. Mondltto. 411 1444

EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER— Individual, PsdeHl and state re-turns. Evenlnel. »-» e m . >4t-7*a.

PULL-TIME TAX ACCOUNTANT— IS years experience aanin* indi-viduals and businesses. A. Adolson,ne-mo. •INCOME TAX RETURNS — Busi-ness. Personal and State MargeryTrovoto. Itlti Year In MUMMown.Call lor aooolntmant, W1-1SW.

TAX RETURNS — Prepared In yourhome. Eiportenced, reasonable.Call Rotten McVeigh, S4Mtl7.

TAX CONSULTANT — With eleMyears experience preparing Pooler,bl. State end business San returnsCall Ronald Testa, I M i n

ROOFING & SIDINGACME ROOFINO INC. 1 HOMEIMPROV(MINTS - Bullt-UD roots,new roofs, roof repairs, siding andalterations. JMBsV

PREE ESTIMATES — Olson Roof-Ins and Simno Company. I47-SS1S orU l 1«M. Established ten.

GAGLIANORaollne.SldlnfOuttersRepolrs.Free ettlmests. B t teT er Hi-lew*.NEW HAMPTON ROOFINO —Soring efaclal, 1 0 * oft all typos atroofing replaced or repaired. 19veers experience. Insured. Ire* estlmetes. Call t o s o u After t a.m.,call 44J-S5I*.

CARPET-—INSTALLATION

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION —Re-Myt. rapalrs. re^slrotcbes. cuelam warn and clsanlno. M4-tt7l

RON IS BACKITo repair, roitrotch or re-lev yourcarpet. Experienced carpel In-staltor. Raasaaabla rates. Invmaculate work. Call between 1-0p.m '

CONSTRUCTIONMARINE CONSTRUCTION! —Bulkheads, docks, pilings, free ant-mates. References, Slate D.E.P.permits processed Can m-4 i l l .

MISCELLANEOUSLIMOUSINE SERVICE - Par alloccasions, law rates, free ouotes. 14hour, 1-day service. 4SS I tat. .

MESSENOER SERVICE — Im-mediate pickup and delivery, lowrates, free quotes. M-hour. l-davsarvlce. Call 4M-4400

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ASPHALT AND CONCRETE -Driveways, walks, curbs, patios.steps and porches. Proa estimates.471 )S»

FREE ESTIMATES — Asphaltdriveways, ptrmno lots end seeler.fully Insured. Our IMn year.ART CO INC. PAVING M1-1SM

PAINTING*DECORATING

BOOK NOW — Outside palntlne atwinter rotes. Professionally done bybrush. Guaranteed. Insured. CalleSMtc.

CARL * . JONES — Exterlor-ln-terrer and wallpapering. Free ettlmates. B M a

PLUMBING *HEATING

THOMAS GIL MART IN — Plumbingend koatln*. Quality service. Man-mouth *oach. m-eaa.

FENCINGFENCING - Fence Installation andrepair Cham link our spatially.Your material ar ours. Quality work.Free eetlmetat. nji l ie !

CARPETCLEANINGA-1 EXPERT CARPET CLEANINO— Uenotalery cleanlna. RaaeonoMerates. Morris Hoffman. 741410*

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS— a Mart aipertonce Qualitywork, fully Insured. SO ISM

CARPENTRYCARPENTER - No lab to big. nolob to small- Free estimates. Call7I7-I41S.

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

FOR ALTERATIONS — And re-pairs, In bathrooms and kitchens. 10years experience. Call m- IMt .

FRANK'S HOME REPAIRS — AltoMunmne and hooting. Call 544-1141,oatwssa 1 e m-cn j p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS"Skylights to Second story Heights",any home or business Improvements. Creetlve workmanship. Call1*7-1173 or ! * M I ! tHOME IMPROVEMENTS — Reef.Ing, pointing, ladders & gutters, win-dows, etc. Quality work at a lowprice. Free estimates. Call 611-IMI

TRUCK e. AUTORENTAL

EARTH DESIGNS LIMITEDCustom Painting and Remodeling.Expert workmanship. lM4f7*.

ECONO-PAINTQuality work-low roles

Free estimates, m-lete. I71-UJ0.

WALLY'S PAINTINGExpert riollimon Raaaanalila

tnteriors my specialty. I t i l l t l .

MASONRY

TOM CARHUFF JR. — Melonwork, fireplaces, foundations, con-crete work. Frae estimates. 7J9-0JS2.

FORD RENT-A-CARFAIRWAY FORO

Dally - Weekly • MonthlyH1-MO0

We try harder.AvU (teiiro GN a n ui irtdu

JIMSJIP Wanted

I F I I D AOVEttTISINOI nipainiNTATivi

SINOTIVE

4IM44

COMPUTER OPERATOR - M a j o r

v for Individual wltn at lean anarear experience IBM System! I I Ijnder CCP or MPHOO oioorttero e•lus Call OI-ISM tar aepoMtmewtAn eeual lepirlunlli smplsyar

COOK — IhotkMtoaal caokina AgoV AraaM Waller Nursing Home, enS. Laurel Aye . Hallef. b e f l i n Iam and I e.m.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Rodexaarlento preferredto Boa K-JSI. The Dattv

. N J anti.

DENTAL HVSIBNIST — Set A M

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Wt»same lour handed aaeMino. Ex

lenced. with X Roy llcsneo

DRIVER WANTED — Part Omenlghis Must have earn car. Apply Inparson. Circle Pllla. I I Hwy M.

DRIVER NEEDED — Pish cpjt Pt) w IdJ fH w ntjWPWi/"

cell

. X P E R I E N C E DWAITRESS/WAITER - Musi t »ever 11 Day shift. 4 10-1 p.m . eveiMnesKHI. 4 » l l r « Must apply Mperson between 11,) p.m. Haafefd.jenneans.Hwy.SS.MIO«lili«nN.J.

FARM H I L P — Full time, six-daySPMt Irnludlna Set., en* Sun Momtenoitco and care af horses en tone).References rebuffed Apply COMBSANIMAL HOSPITAL. 'N.J.

FULL TIME — Perser/Wemr Su-pervisor. Mlddlatown.

CAII in-stMieiPULL OR PART-TIME — Handyperson wanted to do M M dotter chores. tn-eiTGARDEN WORK — One-day oarweek this summer, mainly mewMs.Fairly large tractor, needs respon-sible person If student, cautd uteyou now partedtcellv on weekendsReply alter I p.m.. I t t a f j

HAIR STYLIST — Naw active spine center. Call

HELPI$150 PER WEEK

Per a person who con fit our needs.Maintain busy houtahak) and bobright rauahio assist In llghl bustness duties Mutt be awe to wortflexible hours. For Interview coll7411774

IMMEDIATE OPENING - HenryHudson Reelenel School District.One part-time Learning DisabilityTeacher and one part time SpeechTherapist. Call Mr. Hennessy atletutM •

* Another *Daily

Register

ClassifiedService

NOW TOO east lelepttotM

votir Claaelfled Advertie-

itatj Mt Saturdays to Hart

in rmr Monday's edllson.

DIAL THECLASSIFIEDACTION

LINE

542-1700Coll Soturdoy between

«,MA.M.»12 1 3O».M.

Page 35: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

SI Help Wanttd

. JOURNEYMAN I M lFayr vaara

I' KIY INTRY OrCRATOMful inm w t l a nallaMe Mr

'wiaMM i n Mtrr K H I M «•«H c I m M a> Km/Okc ar ( n / T wV I W I M U M . wt »lll Irart • MralteenufnftT *f avellcantl WIM M M •»weliaca an 111 ar almllar card

.• l lama*. O«» mm,»:» » m-< <1B.m .EveallM IMIL S a m -» p.mCarl a n Meaner M SeHJII. De-fwjaea M a.m.-l p.m., tor aeveint

.mam., AaeroeeR Data Service*. Inc.

MATAWAN MALLMATAWAN. N.J.

LADIES-MEN — Cam ia> ta I & V I] Mr waak aavMna, at heme « the

A N M C A F I — atvmmf% HeMerLANMC

file a imiH Call 741•Mr. Driver"!141-nji,

LEGAL SECHETAHY - TvMnaana thBrlftind require*. C i -aariencat MaMerad Mil not neat-»ar» EacaUenl turraunaMM InOaal. Call U l MM

LIOAL SECRETARY — (a.

aellen. OaM l»Wna aM Ue«e lalllirew*rea\ Saury naaatlaMa Call

•mm.LEGAL JECMTAHY - Far KMtaM law llrm Mutt uklWI inIllative M Mva euelleM «<tapnana aM M M Ullla. Salart

Milan, toritts. r»«i titoto ana) mmrel MHl n c N u n ExteJItnt I)MH-

iL Vil ' i tMan. in. Irnuraaca, KaaMIMUatMi,

Salary camiiieitiyrele with aMIltvano eaeerlarKe Cnarnlln. SchatHand, flown and Cavanaah. CallM i l l Ruvkiulll . > » IMO

71 MtrchartdlMFor Salt

S1Ht.pW.-nU4

LIF1SUAND — Raaulrad taraeraeri aaartntaMt, miat Mva INe-guard certltlcele Call aelweenM M . Me-IMa.

M A R I N E MECHANIC /HELPER —Mutt M v a teort Call ftae).

717-3 TOO

MACHINE SHOP T R A I N E E S - A p -p4r Motion Svtteafts Corp.. 1143Piwefcroofc R d - Tlnian Pails.

MACHINIST AND TOOL — Rapalrpartaa Oaarlancad. Canlacl Mr

?J»IHI

MAINTENANCE PERSON — Paraardeft aaartmanli, mutt hava land-naalM a«perieace. Call beimeer.

m iw-laet.

MAINTENANCE PERSON — Tara«avt a n t k (Trwrt. aM Frl.I. U«haun a ee» Maatt ta taMaMa. Anevl« In aeneri Falln Auk) SuaM>, IS•rtdaa St., Rad Bank, aaWeri Ihariaurt a) JS p.m Atk far Dava.

MANICURIST/FEDICURIST —Fr). and Sat. Busy talan. Rad lankarea All Ineuirlei conliaantial. Callul-tm. er attar t o.m.. m TOM

MANAGER/OPERATORS — Wit*or wlthaut manavtr't llcenee. Activefltaaitni. Sutv. full tervlce talari,Oaad ktnatllt Call 7»5Sa)

Hele wanted, part lima Hauriavailable; r a m. to 3 p.m., F a.m. tamUMaM. Ideal lor Motkart withtmall children and/or cUleea Hitdanlt. Call tar appointmant, MonFrl.. t a.m. to 4 p.m.. r4»-7t/4.

MECHANIC — Breafctrenl and andganerel rapalrt. Baar allanmant.Mutt have own tooli Paid vacationand tompanv Benefit! Call Mid-

Tlrai. tfl-laH.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIIT —Part lima. Far tala aanaral prac-tka. Colli Nock araa. Mvtl havarecent Iront datk evperlence In Doc-tor't ortk. Sand Ratuma ta BailT H i Trie Dally Rtgl i lar .Shrawtbyrv. N.J, 07701.

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

DISCOUNTS FORSENIOR CITIZENS

CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO AREOFFERING SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DAILY

RESTAURANTSRED OAK DINER

10% Discount u> All Sanlor CllllantRt I I HalM. 3W4U4

PHARMACIES

PALACE DINER!0%DlftcaunttaSan»r Clllnm

«) Wanmautt S< , Had lank 1414111

OLDE UNION HOUSE10% Dltcawnt to Sanlar Cliltana

ON OUR EARLY »IBD SPECIALS44 P I ONLY

11 Wharf A»a.. lad Bana l o - l l l l

SHREWSBURY PHARMACYWa Paniclpata In PAA Program

IK Broad SI Shra»U)urv 7414174

LINCROFT PHARMACY — 442Nawman Sprlngt Rd . LIIKrafi, N.JF T M O«liv«rv Senior Cltliant Dis-count honorod Wa parllclpata InPAA proaramt Call741-7|U

CROWN TIRE MARTDiscount la ALL Sanlar Cltlnnt.Hoy. la. Part Manmaulh. 7177171Shrawiburv Avt . Tlnton Fain.'47 I M 40 Ird Ava . Long Branch.

774

RADIATOR WORKR E 6 BANK'RADIATOR'WORKS

Auto Air Condilionina & CoolingSvttamt All Minor Auto Rapalrs.10% Discount to All Sanlor Clil irnt.123 w Front St., Rad Bank 741-1177

The Daily RegisterCLASSIFIED ADS

542-1700

JIMtlpWanUd

NIGHT ATTENOENT WANTED —Needing a place la live. Part ar full-time. Own lurniihed dormitoryroom, bath, Ihower and kitchen CalfHMM.

NURSU ' HHfLPtt MVP.— PtjUtlifM, It•? ihifl tttwrst toMtlU.aood workin« condition*. Apply (nP«r»on. Mon. through Fri , HM p.m ,H«im<»«i Convclnctfrt Ctntir, t «Hwv- U, Holmdcl, N.J.

NURSE'S AIDE M/P — Part Urm,t * m 1 p.m., flv* d iy ipt f M»«k,tBpcritnct prtltrrtd. Apclv 10

l S h b. p ,NurUn* Horn.

t p pp.m., Shr«M|b<ifVH 741-JOW.

NURSES LPN/GPN/AIDCS M/F —it r. ) 11 FulMlm* «nd p«n tim*.ExcaUmt bcntfitt. ol«*Mnt utrrounding, Call Slft-MM.

NURSES AIDI M/F - E.Wrl . ixMor c«rtllt*>d only tar nurting horn*.All ihiiu Protulton ratt. UM Mrhour, |3.U ptr hour. Ei<.t.l»nt fir-Inw btntfttt. AIM Uklng apptk*tloni foi wmmif h«tp. Do not phBM.Apply in ptrton, Mon.-Frl., only, 9-4p.m., AllaMttlc Htgrilwtds HurtingH • MMdlttown Avt., AlUnlic

ndt. N.J.

NURSES M/F — RN'S AND LPN'SNurMft AMM'S M/FHonwnatwrt M/F

LIVE-IN COMPANION'SUrgently nNdtd Full or Hrt-tlmtwork In homti, nursing horn**., andnotolUlt. ChooM your M n d*vi «ndhours. No ( N

QUALITY CAREi n Broadway. Long Branch

Suite SOtmiw

Equal Opportunity EmptovarPART-TIME — Orfk* cleaning RadBank era*. Mutt hava references,dependable car SW-Mr?.

PART-TIME — Cleaning perton towork lour hour* a day, anytimebetween J 10 p.m., «.1S per hour.Call 342-1777 between 10-4 p.m.

PART TIME - Porter/Waxer. 4 10a m , Mlddletown

Call 1I2-SJM701

PART-TIME — Utility perton, terneorary, teewnel emptovment. CallUtility Propane Co., • a.m. to 4:10p m 717-1100.

PART TIME AIDE — Social ServiceAgency, 11 a m te t p.m., Man. toFrl Insured car, valid N.J. driver'slicense necessary. Federal min-imum hourly W I M . benefits P I U Imlteeoe Phone Hi HX for appoint

PART T IME SALESPERSONwomen* retail, Sat. primarily.

Call 7*\ J*J0

PART-TIME — 1* year OM collegenurt.ns student desires related empiovment Part-time now, full-timeafter. 4 /N /M . 74t-»7i

PART TIME - Church secretary.good typing. English essential- Re-ply to P.O Box 1114, Long Branch.N.J. 07740

PART TIME — Bus driver, privateschool, will train. Good pay. Callbetween »-4 p.m. H1~*J17.

PART I I W t 1001 Auto Part* Di»trlbutor's continued growth createsnew openings. Job Interesting anddiversified, doing enloveble work.Several openings. Eest Brunswick,Kevport, Woodbrtdgt. Eiiperlencenot necessary, we will train you.Hours, part-time, weekends, eitherone or two devt, weekdays we havemorning, afternoon and evening,hours available or combination ofabove. Call anytime between *a m to p.m. for an appointment.H4-47O0, Mon.-Swn.

PART-TIME — To work In doctorsafflce, typing and previous medicaloffice experience required Send re-sume to BOH T 147, The Daily Reg-i t ter Shrewsbury. N.J. 0W01.

PERSON — To work In shipping andreceiving department. Fart-limehours. (2-4 p.m Apply Norwood DIstrkbutors, el4 Broadway, LongBranch. Ask for Frank.

PERSON TO TAKE — Charge of agroup of voung paapte ta secure newcustomers for local paper Goodpay • Call Mr Lucky at MJ 4000. ExtWT Call between 2 and 4 p.m.

PLUMBER — Minimum four yearsexperience, steady work.

Call SJl 0594

PLUMBER — Experienced me-chanic, driver's llcenW1-3003

PORT 6 R (M7F) — Permanentopening. Mon. threuoh Frl . , 10:30a m to 7 P.m. Duties Include generalcleaning of plant and offke Ex-perience necessary. Excellent com-pany benefits. Apply WHEELOCKSIGNALS INC., 173 BrenchportAve., Long Branch, N J. 07740. Anequal opportunity employer

1 Auto* For Sailt lAutotiFarSal* 2 Auloi For SaU i Autos For SaU 2 Autos For Salt

Tioer FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 The Daily Roister 31

C.E. STEREO CONSOLE — Hat anA M / F M redfe. «Ui» rmtartt olaverAn extra M l of speaker* In aoodcondillon. J/S If interested, H i tUTf

PORTRAIT STUDIO MANAGER -No experience necessary. Apply atSears Portrait Studio, 11 a.m.-4p.m.

PRESS PERSON — Part time Torun Ryobt with cotor-head and MuftiMlh. 1I50W, Kevport are* . Expertenced necessary Call 7H-10I0,

REAL ESTATE SALES — Floortime, training, ftexlbte hours.CARROLL AOENCV 171 «W0

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS- Experience preferred We aremoving/expanding. Excellent com-mission/bonus program. MemberNJAR, MCMLS and Total Rtlo, Callor writ* for your confidential In-terview, Joseph O. McCue inc.. Re-altor, Ul 77*0

REAL ESTATE SALES — Join oneof oar successful offices, with aproven plan tor success, highestcornrntsslons, bonuses. Licensed orunlicensed. Call Rick Grimm atMatawan office. 444*100

REAL ESTATE SALES — Expertencod. needed for active office.Floor lime In new sub-dlvlslon andtownhousa property. SEVENOAKSREALTY, «4e-TnO.

R E A L E S T A T E SALES AS-SOCIATES — Full or part-lime,licensed preferred. Training, leads.Floor time Little Silver office CallMr. Camessa, R2-41M.

RN AND LPN (M/W) — Full-timeand pan lime tar tl lo 7 and 7 to 1:30shift tor skilled nursing home InFreehold a n a . Call for appointmentbetween t-4, 4J1-U0S.

RN OR LPN (M /F ) — 11:30 P.m. lo7:30 a.m., full-time. Mount PleasantManor Nursing Home, Matawan.Call for appointment. J*4 4*3).

SN M/F — Full or part-time,1130. $44 per tight hour thin.

Excellent benefits Call Mrs. King atWeslwood Nail Hebrew Homo,222-S177, between n p.m.

RN M/F — Part-time, for everyother weekends, 14 p.m

SALESPERSON — Part-time andfull time. Experience necessary.Fine Red Bank gift store. Apply Inperson. The Royal Box, 44 Broad St..Red Bank.

CLEANING PERSON — Positionavailable for a full-time person. Fullbenefits and pension plan available.Call Mr. John Webb, Board Secretarv for appointment. 22f M M

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— Full time, experienced necessary,vacation and hotpltalliation Applyin person, Herbtei Auto Center, Lincroft.

SECURITY GUARD'S —West LongBranch area. Retirees welcome. S4per hour. Dependable individualsneeded for permanent full and part-time positions- Job availability liImmediate for those Qualified. Bene-fits Include full hospitatiialion forfull-time employees. Uniforms andequipment supplied. Car and phonenecessary. Cell (Mt) M* 31*4 forappointment.

SECRETARY — Administrative at-tislant Outstanding opportunity tolearn entire Industry, total Involvement. career oriented, excellent letter writer, good commuter. In-telligent, well oraenlied and embitious Work directly with Presldent, all benefits, send resume.A ] t 4 . The Dal ly Regis ter ,Shrewsbury, N.J., 07701.

SHORT ORDER COOKSCALL FOR APPOINTMENT

2211440

SMALL MANUFACTURER — Forsingle needle work. Non-union Callbetween, 9 i p.m., M,-e7IOO41,

STOCK HELP — Must have car andlicense. SALES HELP Some phonework. Pert-time and full time042-0440

TRUCK DRIVER — Fulltime, experfenced In handling building mat*rials- Apply In person, MarinaLumber Co.. Ocean Ave., SeaBright. _________________

S1Ho).pW«nttd

SUPERINTENDENT — Maintaingarden apartments. Shore area. Re-sponsible live-in couple. Experienceessential Apartment plus utilitiessupplied. Salary open. Write lo BoxT 2 * i . The Da i ly Register .Shrewsbury, N.J. 01701.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Opemnas. M l and 11-7, night shifts.Full or part lima Steady work. Call741-4700

TEACHER — Experienced. StateCertified. For established nurserypre kindergarten Immediate openIng. Call 3 * 4 « H after t o o P m

TEACHER MEDIA S P E C I A L I S T -K-4 school Three dars par week.Available May 1, iieo. and f*IO-«1school year. Applications must bereceived by April 11, IWO Certifiedindividuals should apply lo High-lands Elementary School, NavetlnkAve , Highlands N.J . O W I l .201-072-1474.

TEACHERS AIDE — For nurseryschool. Full or part-time. Call5ea-Ot3i, after 4 p.m.

TEXTILE FACTORY — Will trainresponsible person for full-time per-manent position. Apply In person atBay Tex, Locust St., Keypprt.

TRAVEL AGENT EXECUTIVE —Full-time and experienced only needapply. Please call 0431001.

TVPfST — Part-time. SO wpm.Type-seltlng experience helpful, butnot necessary, Kevport area. Call73»-i0t0. »-5 P.m.

WAITER/WAITRESSES — EX-PIRICNCEO ONLY. Call for ap-pointment, 233-1440.

W A I T R E S S / W A I T E R — Exparlanced, over 10. Apply In person3-5 p.m.. Shore Point Inn, 3340 Hwv33, Heilet, N.J.

WAITER/WAITRESSES WANTED— Must be experienced. Apply inperson, REX DINER. 117 W. FrontSi., Red Bank.

WANTED — Hair stylist with followIng, good working conditions BeauMont Hair Design, 7414S5S.

YARD PERSON — For mason matarlat yard. Prefer forkllft ex-perience. Call 244-J1«7.

52 Babysitting/ChildCart

BABYSITTER — Looking for olderwoman to babysit In my home.Hours flexible. 747-17*7. ____

S3 Domt-stlc HalP

HOUSEKEEPER — With references. Must drive. Happy, activefamily in large new home In WestLong Branch area. Five days aweek.13 30 For Interview, call222 ISM, « : » 5 . Mon.. Wed., Thurs.or Frl.

HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. Ex-perienced, must have references.Beautiful surroundings. 747-1100mornings, 747-3740 other. •

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPERFor elderly woman.

741-1344.

54 Situation* W a n t t d

G R A N D M O T H E R — Wishesbabysitting petition In your home,five davs a weak. 244-tm.

RESPONSIBLE —Woman with references seeks position as days work-er or taking care of elderly five daysoar wee*. 741-3402, anytime.

RELIABLE CLEANING W O M A N -Two davs a week, Tues. and Frl.,Fair Haven Rumson Rd. busline.Call after S p.m., 043-1300.

RELIABLE WOMAN — Will clean

perlenced. 4t3-1M4.SEWING p- Slipcovers, reupnofstrv,dressmaking, fast Reasonable. Coleen. 544-9017.

54 Situations WantedFemale

S P R I N G C L E A N I N G ? — Ex-perienced woman will work with youor alone until your house Is aparfci-Ing. 2*4-0300.

WILL BABYSIT — My homeDays, 717-5733

Call anytime, 707-4037

55 Situations WanttdMalt

ALL-AROUND YARD WORK —Gardens rototllled, gutters cleaned,trees cut. General clean-up. Freeestimates. 741-4305.

RETIRED PAINTER — To do In-door or outdoor Jobs.

Call 042-34**

PASTERY BAKER — Experienced.Desires lob In first class hotel, club,restaurant. 244-M42.

54 Situations WanttdMale/Female

B A R T E N D E R S — Young ex-perienced couple for private parties,weddings, all occasions, etc. Refer-ences on request. Appropriate at-tire. 739-1437. Ask for Louis or Sue.

HAITIANS — Need Job, sleep in orOUt. Painter, housekeeper, COOk.7744152.

61 BusinessOpportunities

AUTO REPAIR SHOP — With alicense to sell used cars at thisaddress. Eight-car oarage, fourhydraulic lifts, stock and equipmentIncluded. Call after 7 p.m., 2fi-iS9*.

AUTO REPAIR SHOP — E«abHlnM M vearj New equipment.One-story brick building located Inthe heart of Asbury Park auto row.14S.0OO Includes real estate with125.000 down. Good terms. Ex-clusive, ARTHUR BAHLAV AGEN-CY, 774 SSIS

CERAMIC STUDIO — Going out ofbusiness, 30% and up oft greenware,paints, supplies, new molds andmuch more. DOVE CERAMICS, 114First Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

HOT DOG VENDER — Trailer-hitch, like new, many extras. Call7O7«t3 or 7074009.

L U N C H E O N E T T E — Profitablebusiness, 00, owner moving out ofstate, will help finance. 3SO-OI74.

NEEDLEPOINT AND YARN SHOP— In expending shopping center.Best offer. 700-4301.

NURSERY SCHOOL — For lease orsale. State-certified. Write Box

Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701.

43 MontV To Loan

ATTENTION VETERANS

Millions of dollars now availablethrough government-backed eco-nomic and anil Inflation programsthroughout Monmouth CountyHomeowners;REDUCE MONTHLY EXPENSES

CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLSMAKE HOME IMPROVEMENTSCAPITALIZE YOUR BUSINESS

RELEASE YOUR EQUITYEven behind on payments or poorcredit. It's still not too late to qualifyfor these tow-Interest lew-term

00t>m-tt59.

CORPORATE LOAN — On realty110.000 IB $350,000 10% to 20%. 10v a a r s p l u s . F i s c a l Assoc.312-MM19O.

Our best EM rated full-size Chevrolet.

other can . You marg Iff a rant nJtoe#o,pending on how Test youd.lve. weather oondt-

IN STOCK RIGHT NOW!NEW 1980 IMPALA COUPE Stock #97. Color: silver with claret vinyl interior. Equipped withstandard; V-6, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. Options: AM radio, ValueAppearance Group, vinyl bench, whitewall tires, Stop-A-Flat. Price excludes MV fees & Tax.

LIST'17,07084

KITSON'S DISCOUNT 100084

RUSTY JONESOoodlmrutyran.

542-1000MUTE 36

EATONTOWN. N. JKeep your carr u n n i n gsmoothly witngenuine QMparts.

71 Merchandise ForSate

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS (Infla-

for you quickly,Merchandise for sale ONLY

Originating from household, not ex-ceeding a sale price of two perarticlePRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDEach additional line, $1 00 No dlscount It canceled before expiration

No changes In copyHave something to sell? Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

ANTIQUE PARLOR SET — Thraaplecas. U76 Ctrtlanlal. (ISO. NaadtuDKolitarlng. Ml 61W. •

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN — Halplaca, carvad mirror. Rosewoodpulls. I ' M . Pair slipper chain. I l l saach, pair Victorian arrncrtalrt,nawlv upholsttred. (325 aachM a r M i lop commode, HIS. PaliFrench Berseret. walnut. 1125 each.All excellent condition.Also painted TV cabinet with merbletap, matching 60" serving piece,both MOO M2-1244.

APARTMENT-SIZE KITCHEN SET— Butcher block top, tour chairs,$50. Spring Air lull-Hie mattress andbox spring, only six months old, 1100Call after 7 p.m., 542-0339.

ATTIC FANNEVER USED

24" Sears attic fan, still In cartonTwo-speed with ceiling shutter andcontrols. Selling In catalog now fort i l s Will sacrifice for noo. Call tosee attar 6 on weekdays or anytimeweekends at S3O-OT73

BABY GRAND PIANO — Excellentcondition, JW0.

M14M0

BAR — »', padded, plus three stoolsto match, like new.

Alter >, 747-MO*

BAR — 6'- Like new, modern. Amplestorage space for bottles, glasses.Bast offer. 7472U4.

BAUSCH 1 LOMB BINOCULAR /MICROSCROPE — Good condition7I74MT.

BEDROOM — New, five placess i « Sofa bads. »w.vs. K.D. Sharp'Furniture, 375 Hwv. 34, WallKoensburg. Altar I p.m., «5-00M.

BLINDS!Levolars, Verticals, Woven Woods

30% OFF LIST. DEL IVEREDICall Elenby Products for Quote

2234131

BOX ES — Corrugated. Packing sup-plies for Industry and Moving andStorage. Call 74740H or 441-4473.

BRASS BED FACTORY-SALE —World's finest. 1000 styles, all Hies340 Rt. lee. Beachwood. N.J341-1543.

BURGLAR ALARMS — For carend motorcycles, etc. Least touchsends off alarm, HJ aach. V22-2KObefore f ar altar I .

-LECTRIC UNIT — G.F. range,sail-clean oven, mkrowevi . hood,

new SHOO, now tSSO. 531 3413.

CAMERA — Konlce TC SLR with35mm and 115 lens, 1175. Call altar1 p.m., 211-3151.

1 MerchandiseFor Salt

ARPFT — 70 N . Vdft. sculptured,/green with padding. One oe-

uxe I f cu. It sold refrlBerator.ly mattress end box spring, full. 747-4W.

ASH REGISTERS — NCR Class 5.Model. JSO each. Phone Mr.

eduto. *71 3770.

ONTEMPORARY - Lane threelece sectional Custom made Tur-luoise tufted design back. Excellentondltion. S300 Must sea. 7174*77,Her 5.

OUCH — Orange vinyl sectional,rtehogenv step-table, two Captainsheirs, two pairs triple width «0"hue lined draperies; one pair Iri-

<le width t4" white shears; twoilrs Infants orthopedic shoes.

na.Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

46 centspar line, par day

(based on 10-dav Insertion)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone -

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free from Matawan Area

566-8100

oil Free from Mlddletown Area671-9300

ESKS, FILES — Tables, chairs,idding machines, typewriters, of:e equipment, etc. at bargainIces. New or used. A.AC DESK

UTLET, 1709 Rt. 33, Oahrtursl.H-WtO.

NlNG ROOM — Quean Annjrled walnut, complete. Beautiful

ondltion. Library table, old radio,•vision and other collectibles

•outh Ambov area. 942-M07

NlNG ROOM SET — Spanish sixlece set with china closet, oak in

table. Call after 7 p.m. and allSun., 739-3OH.

DIRT-STONE-TOP SOIL2*1-1427

OCK PILING — Creosoted. SISO

71 Merchandi*eFor Salt

OARAGE SALE — Sal.. l*»r. 29. 10a.m to 2 p.m. Blngnam Hall,ilngnem Ava., Rumson.

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDivision of AlUnberg

Piano HouseDM you know

We Are N.J.'sLargest and Oldest

Piano Dealer..>ason and Heml in , tUmbai l ,Sortmer, Baldwin, Kewai, Knabe,E vertt I, Currier, Merdman andPlaver pianos. , '

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS

300 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK, N.J. 07711

77 - M00Open dally t to *, Sat. til S

STERLING SILVER JEWELRY -

necklaces. «42-4fV2 after * JO o.m'^

.UZUKI 340 — Snow Mobile M i *ondition, $1000 or twit- oftftt

• 7I-SS3S /

OOL BOX — 300-piecf wilhChain taw, H " One Pentai.•.mere with attachment \tn_t «nIrobeliflrtt with leather caase, WOO Call 5JO-«S30 ,

TRACTOR MOWER — 12 h.p, Joh*Deere, with . t o o carl. Cell U_ *vftafter 4;M p.m. •

TREES-EVERGREEN2*1 1417

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $2Q-$26 per mo.Renl with option to buy 172-0317

KILNIffj

Cell 717-1939 after 4

LADIES'SPORTSWEAR

FACTORY STOREMissev, women's end XH sliet. Optndaily. 10-3:30. Direct from factory toyou. Pants, shlrti, shirts, vest* andJackets. Susan Jay. 20 North BrldoeAve., Trie Eisner Building, RedBank, N.J

LAWN MOWER — One-year old,tell propelled, 3Vi H.P., 21 cut.Brlugs And Stralon motor H/2.1U6

LAWN TRACTOR) — WnMlhorsa,M " cutting blade.

872 11M.

VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE '—And household effects. Spec.al valuesl Pair twin headboerds/ $J.i(.each. Mission oak table, $24 %. 9*12ihag rug, excellent condition, % VThrow rug lo match, $4.50 COucfV

$39, Kneehole desk. $29. Pair sol)dnut twin beds. $29.50 each, tto*rngs, $24.50. Two inner wring

mattress, $24 50 each. Also bedroomsuites, odd chest «f drawers, china,glassware, etc. RUSCILS, IS EFRONT ST.. RED BANK, 7*l}*$3

LIVING ROOM SET — Dark walnutwith vinyl upholstery l ight pieces,good condition. Moving, must sell.49MVHLOVESEAT — Sofa, chair sol. ex-cellent condition. M00 Call between4-9 p.m., 747-4294 or 291 «3U

MATERNITY CLOTHES — Site14-14. Ilka new.

7KM09*.

NU-LOOK CABINET FRONTSSAVE 40 to 40%. Our NU-LOOKdesigner doors transform old cabi-nets Into NEW KITCHEN BEAUTVOVERNIGHT. Call Bob, £44-9100.

OCEANPORT — Rummage saleOceenport Hook and Ladder FireCompenv Ladles Auxiliary-MainStreet Flrehouse-March 29, 19*0,9:00 to 4:00.

ONt? SHOW CASE — One Gondolaand relied while gift boxes, reaton-able. Call 244-1747.

P A I N T — 13 SO/gai. Interior.U20/gal . exterior.

CALL SI3-4/79

PIANOS ORGANSWarehouse prices on most majorbrands. Vamahe, Klmball. Thomas.Baldwin, Gulbrarisen, etc. Unlimited rentals from $7.50 oeimonth.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERPond Rd. and Rt. 9

000-3924*27

ILING CABINET — Two-drawer,JS. 1910 oak office-type bench, $100.mall buffet, W5 Oak teble, 42x41,250. 747-2951.

IREWOOD — Seasoned oak, byord or half cord. Prompt delivery.

944-4313, 944-4333.

IREWOOD — Seasoned oak, split,delivered and stacked. 190 a cord,

SO, ' J cord T47-44S*.

LOWERING DOGWOOD — |12:h. Also Honey locust trees. Call

ay, 671-2044.

U R N I S H I N G O N A LOWUDGET? — Check the USEDURNITURE CENTER OF RED

IANK. Fine furniture for less. 197ihrewibury Ave.

IRLS BEDROOM SET — Goodondition, double bed, two bureaus,

desk, bookcase and chair, asking500. M2-24JS.

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Musical Supplies and Services

TUSTING PIANO CO.Our 97th Year

Asburv Park m 06WOpen 9 to 9

POOLSLOCAL distributors of brand new1979 31xU luxury pools. Completewith fencing filter sundeck, etc. (090complete. Similar savings on In-ground pools Installed. Financingarranged.BRICKTOWNBUY LOCAL 295-2929

POLY TRASH BAG£ — By the cat*various sites.

Call 142 5416

RARE BOTTLES — Of every kind,bin collection, muit sell.

Call 495-1375.

ROSENTHALE — Lady on Horseback, 10x12, signed, numbered,deled by U.S. Zone. Mint conditloi$395. Oil painting, signed Wiggins.Victorian frame, excellent condftion, $475. Pair bronie vases, verydetailed, old Oriental, 4" tall. $110.icart reproduction. Joy of Life, |85042-4475.

ROTOTILLER — Trov bulljl. Horsemodel, 4'n H P , 1975. good condl

$400, delivered. M2-2234 eves.

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

SCANNER — Ton Channel. $17*RCA television KL 100. $2M -CM-

*713

SPANISH — Line M e d i t /v l lvt l sola and loveMet. entondHion. \._O 471 7176

THE USED FURNITURE _1«7 Shrewsbury Ave., RedBeen.. Has-beens and Why

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on the Jersey Shore

RED BANK LUMBERRed Bank Nt-55O0

UPRIGHT PIANO$500

2919454.

V A f i L O A D OF O T H E R -Furni turet French ProvincialBedroom suite In white; Frencharved love seat, velvet r<l»a"!>.

:rench Provincial Mrver. Anli4n»-sCarls china, coffee, eight tea | e * iMore and More! Ru(cils-Svc*np_>Greens, 36 Sycamore Ave., U« le

W, 741-0506.

WROUGHT IRON — I I pl>iwo armchairs, two endtable, dining table andLike new, $175. 741 3680

72 Garaae SalesYard Sales

BELFORD —64* Greene AveSat.. Mar. 21, 29, 10-4 p.m. Tconditioners. $15 each, fish leiUP with stand, $25. Material,odds and ends.

FAIR HAVEN — Good buvtsell furntture, m#iQr appil.1:30 a.m. lo S p.m., March W.Oxford Ave., (off Ridge Rd,, afrom Hi ih Schoolt.

GARAGE SALE — Infants ad l t n clothing. Neversalesmen's samples. Plusother items. Sat. » , Sun. 30. <VS Victoria Place, Holmdel. H.A

GARAGE SALE — Washer, irefrigerator, fireplace set, tnticeilaneous Sat. 29. Sun. 30, 11 aP m . 503 Fox Ave., Bellord 'lions. LeonardvUle Rd , tuChester Pkv., left on Fox Av

GARAGE SALE — Surplus IDanish walnut kitchenKansian area rugs, an wool. 4^6x9, limps, luggage, flfthlng joutdoor furniture, ping oono f

lanv miscellaneous illused Sat., Mar. 29. 9 30 a rBultonwood Lane EAST, IRumson Rd.

GARAGE SALE — Moving Ious general household and" |denlng Items. Including f u n "Sat. March 29, 8 6 p.m., 12 inPlace, Aberdeen. Off of VanBnRd., *» mile from Hwy. 34.

~GARAGE SALE-FAIR HAVCN110 Kemp Ave., Mar. ?*-

10 a.m. •£•

GARAGE SALE — Atlantic Hlpnlands, 70 Memorial Pkwv ( R t 16)Sat.. Sun., March 19, 30. 10 4.,p.mYou want It you got it. Cheap,

GARAGE SALE — Furniture,*)room fixtures, household i lemlmuch more Fri . , Sal. and Stilt., 9a.m -5 p.m 27 Beberry IMonmouth.

GARAGE SALE — 17beneath Twin Lights,Starting Wed., March 24,a.m.4 p.m.

More Classified;on Next Poge",-

..R CONDITIONERS — Sears Cold-,pot B500 Fedders, 7000 BTU. Call

.2-31 I t .

BOW — Bear-Kodiac Hunter, 45pound pull, recurve, all accessories,$15. 142-4502.JOY'S — Never used red/while Prohunder I I " wheel, dirt bike, $75.17-0409.

UNK BEDS — Unused an beau-_ ful. Sturdy and twin site. Completewith Ttattresses, $140. 229-7441.

ARPET — 40 yds., gold nvlon._w used, $150. Blue wool, approx-

imately 40 VdS., $50. 741-1850.

ASSETTE DECK — Toshiba stereocassette deck, excellent workingondltion. six months old with bullt-

Dolbv noise reduction, $150.

OLONIAL THREPIECE — Livingoom set. Sofa bed and two chairs,

condition, $125. Call 291-5555

OLECO WALL — FoF 18' pool,10. Never used.

Call 717-3110.

ONTEMPORARY SOFABED —iood condition, $40.

After 5 p.m. 787-3251

.RAFTSMAN — 10" radial armsaw, like new, mounted on cabinet,

75 244-5944.

. R I B — Converts to youth bed, 150.Crust, $45 Dressing table, I K . After

p.m., 493-2075.

RIB — White Bassett, excellentondition, $75.

CHI 170-3117.

XMJBLE BED — Box spring, mat-Iress and frame, excellent condition,$85. After 5, M M 171.

DOUBLE BASIN SINK — 11x33,white cast Iron, $25 4x4 lumber, M-price. 45 cents per Toot. 291-1137,

DRESSERS — Child's small whitedresser, SIS. Child's dresser withhutch. $25. Call-944-3494.

FOUR MAPLE LADDER-BACK —Chairs, 1*0 each. One cherry endtable, $30. Never used Lynx hat, $50.Call 530-0M4.

GE WASHER AND DRYER$150 each

Call 544-0024

G E . REFRIGERATOR — Andrange, aqua, $100 each.

Call 544-7512,

HOT WATER HEATER — 44 gal.,electric. One-vear old. Asking $90.7S7-4M1.

KITCHEN CABINETS — Steel,white. 6' base cabinets with 6' coun-ter top. 2' sink base cabinet with 4'counter lop. V corner base cabinetwith counter top. All blue formica.and 10' wall cabinets. $200 for all.Call 741-3227 attar 4 P.m.

LAWSON STYLE — Sofa and twochairs, excellent condition. $200.Call (71-0794.

LIVING ROOM SET — Couch, $200.Two chairs, $75 each. Two tables, $50each. Lamp. $15. Seven-years old,aood condition. 7)9-0373 after 7 p.m.

PIPES — Dunhllls. Kaywood.es.beautiful carved grains, carts, 50years old, SIS each 747-4651 after 6.

REFRIGERATOR — W.5 cu. It.with top freezer, white, frostless,$175. Dishwasher, nice-cycle, six-level, while front, $100. West-ing house electric range, withstorage drawer, continuous-clean.brown. $150. Call 741-3227 after 6p.m.

RIDING MOWER — $»0mower, $35. Glass shower door, |30Call 741 751t

RUBBER LIFE BOAT -Vman, complete, $V5

Call U2bSt2

SOFA — $95. Cedar chest, ttl«4ntlque rocker, table. » 5 . \25 Moavi-rupright-beater bar, %2. OraoesvSVOueen spread, (IS. Twin sore*ct.Shams, curtains set. SIS T%winspread. $10 Double spread, d a t e s ,$12. Rug, $12. Lamps. U ti <A. frared carpeting, $30. Spreader. $7Fireplace screen. $10, Booh i | U ) , 3All In excellent condition, 74I-U2S

SPLIT RAIL — Fencing, 27 tecftons.$150. Good condition Call 4t9^>iS• f t i r 5 p.m.

TELEVISION CONSOLE — " 7 5 'Westinghouse, good conditioh/ ».ving, $125- Call after 6 p.m., lfX$*i

THREE — Black swivel bar U O D I I .like new, $45.

Call 787-4763

TIRES — Four LR7tx1S, $ tM.XIveF7lx14. $75. Patio door 8'. tteeer,and frame, at is. $30. Dirt' ».kecarrier/car. $15 6712648. j

TV — RCA. color. $50. 1*9 poocages, large $50, small $35 m ^after 6 p.m.

U N U S U A L W O O D / W R O U G H TIRON — Bar and Iwo leather'aJttols.'excellent condition, $100 7BAJV99

W H I T E C O M B I N A T I O NALUMINUM STORM W I N D M M —Fourteen. 54x30. three. 46x30, *rtv.54x24, $7 each. One vear old. Atfter3.30 p.m., 7 0 7 - 4 9 3 3 S

YA5HEKA ELECTRA -Yasheka movie camera with p$75. Cannon Super Eight, mqML2S0

Ih a loom. $100. 787-1913 '

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $30(

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO s20000

Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive headingHems originating Irom your household may be soldfor up to $200 00 (formerly $10000) per articlePrice lor each item must be mentioned.

Call 542-1700No discount if cancelled before expiration.No changes In copy

•

Page 36: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

32> The Ifeily Rrfftsler FRIDAY, MARCH28. i960

71 Ciragt/ Yard Salts

GARAGE SALE - Fri and SalMar eft » n Old and m btlw«*n.KHTMlIupa lor tv t ry b*r«*in hunltr

- 171 WttMn Av« , •*» C * * " * T r MFe>rr» I d New Monmouth. 10• m 4 t m

LINCROFT VA«D SALEUt, Mar 29. 10 a m

2 Hilltop GrclfMIODLETOWN — Clolhins torwholfWmifv Houiihold lovt. «tcS*t.. r»in d*lt Sun ill Bucfian*nBlvd Woodlahe Height D«v«lopmtnlt, **t Nut Swamc Rd . M M mil*South ol Middl*lown High SchoolSowth * ^OCEANPORT — Bis Atd ruo. MO,mctai two-drawer d*ik. formica top,US Four-drawer file, H I HauMhotd and miscellaneous items *»Cavu«4 Aw*., OceanpoM. S*t Mar

SAT -SUN - March W. 10-1111. 3Chcrfy Trt« Farm Rd.. New Monmouth' HouMhold item*, soodiet

v»Rt> SALE — Sal . Marcfl I t ln .a 4, N» early tel leri Reined ewl lestSat .. tame large selectlen. It

-r>inc«nev f»d . Red Bank^

—5*07* Auction Sales

COL. JIM MOORE ASSOCIATESAuctioneers Appr#i»«r iGr«v»Markers Bromct » i - *M 3441

77 Pets And Livestock

100'S OF PUPSWORUyS LARGEST SELECTION

OiMiTSal., Sun , 10-S P.M. OnlvBeagles, U4'1129; Cocker Spaniels,t U f , Knnitiels, $119; GermanShepmtis and Policedoos. %&. Sil-ver Hlpohtrrti »iW. Chihuahua andDacrtjhunoj. U9. Mini Golden Reir. tvf j f t .sw.St Bernard and Newtoundl*nd, $149, Blonde Spanitl andSpiU, |69, Shorl Hair Terrier, **9,L i m i t Farm Collie, t*9/| i49,Shetland and Mini Toy Collies,U * SUV. Manchester and Rat Ter-riers. | t9; Golden fi*triev*rj andColll* Shepherds. $69; Border Col-lies.$M; Doberman,Sh*ph«rdt,U9,Sttvtf Yorkie Pool, $329

J.P. O'NEILL PUPPV FARMHwv NO. 1 South Princeton. N.J.

NO PHONE CALLSA-1 DQG TRAINING — Owner Man-diet Association, Oahhuril. N J , Isolfcrjns obedience ctassts startingApril 3. I i4J 168*) and show han-dling cussci Martina April 7. 19*>.(747-IOtOI

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Cla»M& eves and Sat afternoonsBayirtore Companion Dog Club

12 Swimming Pool*

24' ROUND POOL — Above groundIsle Mouda . with lull deck, used \Viseasons? ell accessories IncludedBail otter Call H»014]

Wanted

AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES. JEWEL*RUGS. FOR CASH.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESiS9 E Newman Springs Rd

Shrewsbury W N

ALL LIONEL TRAINOr Fiver. Top cash eppralti

aae-ISfjANTIQUES — All hinds, bought latoo cash. Mary Jan* Roosevelt Atiques. 109 E*st River Rd-, Rumwn•4U1S9 Member Appraiwrft AMKialion o* Amenta

ANTIQUES - Pamtinos. N.J. AliaEstates purchased and appraised747 2003 The Hudson Shop, Inc., JfBroad St.. Shrewsewv

ANTIQUES - GATEWAY ANTIQUES, Rt, 36 and HomeUtmAve.. Leonardo Ifi-SMO.BASEBALL AND — Other runvports card collections. <1MO I9;itop prices oaid. S36-33U

DON'T HAVE THAT SALE — > wlbuv all vour small gar«ge sa•terns. Plus contents of basement•ttlcs. etc. Call 2M-U.S •rter 3 P.

GUY JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to a singitem. Antique funiture, jewelry, sitffT, immediate cash TOP dollarU2-43U

3LD FURNITURE — AntWuev chna. glassware, art obiects and brlca-brac Immediate cash (or anytti.no and everything Ruscll's, IS EFront St., Red Bank. 741—UM.

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTDOLLARS—Convert Old Jewelry 1Cash DON PON'S JEWELERS WlBuv from private owners and •tales. ANTIQUE CLOCKS REP A I R E D AND JEWELRY 0ESIGNED. 799 River Rd., FalH « t n , N.J. I42-61S7.

WANTED — CanoeGood condition

741-4477., Eves. M2 ISM

WANTED 13 or U aluminumboat with or without trailer. Ca741-37S6 weekends or evenings.

- LABRADOR PUPSBltcK. US

»71 1371

M I X E D TERRIER - Two yeanold. M u l l find home or will be de-stroyed. Preferably older peopleMMMPLAYWJL PUPPIES — Trained«nd fnendiv. 12 weeks old. free totoed hem*. 471-J1M.

P U P P / — Three months. Beautiful,aood imposition Mother pure bredGreat Dane. Free to good home843 I0W

REGISTERED — Dutch bunnies,ready tor taster Hutches availablealso *71 5990 after 6 p.m.

12 Swimming Pools

POOL' — Oval, Belnor. U'xli 'xS'deep. Aluminum wall, steel frame.Uairthm steel diatomeceous earthfilter wiiri 3 h p. motor, through thewall siffmmer, vacuum, all hosesarm accessories. Cash and carrWW 67J S22J.

REAL ESTATE„ K t N T i l I

101 Apartments

A 5 B U R Y PARK N O R T H —Furnished one-room efficienciesmaid service, laundromat and phoneon premises. From I M v/ee*lv9SS.S57).

ATLANTIC HIGHLAND5 — LOVtlspacious third floor aoartme 'Victorian house Work I no couplpreferred No pets. SJ25 includes*ut.lil.es 29t J003

COLTS NECK MOTEL — Efficiencv, $105 per week, plus tt*. Mott$90 per week, plus tax. Llghl housekeeping. Call 431-1774 or 946-3700

EAST K E A N S B U R G - TwoBedroom apartment, carpeted. UTper month. 471-SM2 or 27t-N7*GARAGE APARTMENT - Una!lached, four rooms, two bedroomssecurity, two-year lease. MI-MIS

HIGHLANDS — Sand Piper Con-dominium en the bay. New, twebedrooms, two baths, terrace atappliances Including washer, dryer• I r . Avialabie Immediately Ytaleas* and references No pels, chidr*n O.K., $415 plus utilities or sailing price of $49,000 741-MU

Make It Yourself

Afghan of Rowers!

Flowers, llowm, ttowets boldand bright create a g»den effect

The stytued center fkwer isRAISED -mteiestinf texture elfeet. Crochet 13 inch squires ofsynthetic worsted in 3 colors,then |om into afghin. Pattern988: directions, color chart incl.

.1.75 lor each pattern. M d 50«uch pattern for lint-class urmail and handling, lees' kc .

MARIAN MAKTIN

Pimm Dept. 420

Tkt Dally Rtfitter

ta 1(1, Otd CMMt Stx, ntwTo*. NY 10011. Print km.

NEW! 1980 NEEDLECRAFcataloj Value packed! Oner 170designs- all crafts. 3 Iree patterns printed inside Send $ 1 0 0

Versatile! Printed Pattern

tttryihinj s easy about thisJtrurt coat even to the squireJitntiolt that slides lightly over.I t reu beneath Straight lines aresimple to sew. Save JJS

Punted Pittern 9289: MissesSues, 8, 10, 12. 14. 16, 18, 20S « 12 (bust 34) takes 3h yardsIPnnch fabric.

Sa*e .11.75 far •act Batter*.- far seek Betters tec

La«nWkMler

Neeilecrati Depi. 61

Tke Daily Realster

» , SUE mi SHU M N K I .MORE clothts for LESSHONEY-rt's shU possible whenyou sew Send now lor our NEWSTRING-SUMMER PATTERNCtiMJOG. Ovtr 100 itytej, freepSmn couoon. ( M o t . I I . . i S-20

101 ApartmtnU

< E A N S B U « G — Clean, twe-room apartment Ho pete. M

Hancock St.

K E A N W U R G — KltclMn. Uvia*room, bedroom, and little •wnfttrch,U U o i l * heat. Call SM-1441.

KE YPORT CLUB VILLAGE — Onebedroom, available March I. U Mper month. 1W month* ttcurlly.Heal, hot water and cooking Itv

luded Call »-s dallv. 2**-Mil

LONG BRANCH WEST END — Et-WKV •Mr tment , palle. cool $3)0

» month plut utilities. Please call[ft tinLONG BRANCH — TiU*5 per month plut utllillet, )*cur<tv and r e f e r e n c e ! requiredMMM.LONG BRANCH WEST E N D - One-bedroom oarden atMrlrnenI, nearoce*n, hotpilal. shepplng. tranipor-alion, will decorate. %2tii per menlh

it Included. New m*A*eement.4S1-S1TT.

MATAWAN — Two-tMdroom apart-menl In a private home, yard. Nopets. One veer lease. U t t a monthplus utilities. One month's security.Call alter a p.m. SU4JI1

MODERN APARTMENT - Nearranspoiielton. Best time to call is

before noon. m O 4 UMONMOUTH BEACH — Spaciousmodern one and two bedroom apart-menti with balconies, starting W00per month, ideally located on theiver Heat and hot water tueelted.mmedlete occupancy Call Mrt.

Baker «t 213-fOil

PORT MONMOUTH — Three-roomapartment, 1323 per month Plus utili-ties, prefer mature individual. Call*M-0Mi alter 5 p m.RED BANK - Luaurv one. two andthree bedroom, also IV* bedroomhouse, wall le-weil carpeting, dlihwasrter. new Mlh and kitchen, |300lo MSO. tennant* pav utilities.'4M1H.

RED BANK — Centrally located,ovelv lour rooms. %32i per monthncludes heat end hell tne wate/Inquire after 4 p.m.. lei ProspectAve., Little Silver,RED BANK — WATERPONTAPARTMENT, 4"> rooms, ne«lvrenovated hltcnen, he«t, not water.:ooklng sas includes, W « Permonth. Call U\ 7700

RED BANK — MMrv apartmenls ii _

cation, Hotpodnt appliances, carpet.M l in kitchens, tp*c(ous itorageFrom 14M Plus utilities. Call 741-S444or 74137**.

RED BANK — One-bedroom, neatnciuded Reckless Piece WSO per

month. Call MJ-ti4iRED BANK — Garden apartment. A

wilful aulet arac, flvt -•roerooms, two bedrooms. WM> Securityand references required Adults preerred No pets. 741-7U3.

AGENTS - Eiecutlves, pro-esstonals: offices available in two

•r three reams Or larger Air,carpet, decoration. On lono-tormeases Red Bank area. Full serrket. Low rents. ?4i « «

SEA BRIGHT — Designer furnisheditudlot and suites

HARBOUR-POINT492 Ocean Ave. 747-US1

SEA BRIGHT — Three roam apart-ment. (3*3 per month Including allutilities. No pets. Security requiredH2-17T4. After 7 p.m.. call T4ytH0

SEA BRIGHT — One bedroom, llvng room, kitchen, bath, centrallyocated, one block (rom ocean Heatncluded Call 741 MW5, nights and

weekends. Oavs, call mi>E#BRIOHT — Three reomsTun-urnlihed. SI75 a month Securitytqulred. Call after 7 p.m. I42-5U4.iHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Newwo bedroom, one belh, ranch type

end unit, pod, golf, tennis. M M eermonth plus utilities. 4*5-2144 or717-4419

rMADOW LAKE V ILLAGE — Newwo bedroom, enclosed sunroom.

t525 month plus utilities. »7t-«7l .

IHADOW LAKE V ILLAGE — Ntwwo bedroom unit, all new ap-

pliances immediate occupawcy.M M Plus utilities. Lease. Call41-S402 after S p.m.

S H R E W S B U R Y T O W N S H I P —•nrewsburv Arms Apartment Onetnd Two bedreoms available. SeniorCitiiens Plan No pets Call UZ-&WI

UNION BEACH - Four rooms, lile>alh and shower, welfare welcome.Security, 2*4 27H

WATERFRONT CONDO) n ( b i d r o n m . f v r n l t h e d .Wathtr/drvar. no oets MOO iXuiuUlltMrt, rtsori living ve.rrot.rva1Call SHINE REALTY INC., Re• llor., 747-45M.

WEST END-LONG BRANCH —Large, air conditioned oarden apart-ment, 4'/i rooms, UOO includes park-ing. One block ocean, patio, adults,no pets. 7ti Greens Ave. Manager.37B. 227-4145, « p.m. to • P.m.

EST END - Threeroom apartmenl. Near beach and snowing No

>. Call after S p.m., 741 5711

102 Houses For Rtnt

BRIELLE — Exclusive BarclayWoods condo. Two bedrooms, twobaths, porch, attached oaree*. fire-place, pool and tennis I U 0 monthplut utilities. 7K-OM2.

FREEHOLD — New tour bedroom,large family roam, two bath, two-car oarage Walk to N Y C bus U »plut util it ies Call •44-1249 oWe-MlS.

HOLMDEL — Five-bedroom olderhouse in Village section. Available

mediately. f4s-44». wetkdaviKEANSBURG — Small three-roomhouse lor one or two persons, WOO amonth, half month securityM3-47M.

LITTLE SILVERREALTY

• L I T T L E S I L V E R - T w obedrooms, furnished, $450 month.•MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroomtwo bath, U50 month.•BRIELLE - Two bedroom, 2*1bath. s*50 month.

SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLERealtor 741-OfSO

MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroomtwo-bath home, oarage, immediateoccupancy, lease, references and se-curity. $500 Per month plus utilitiesCall 747-MM, after a p.m. caiid nil.MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroomhome. Living room with fireplacedining room, cat in kitchen and denFull basement, fenced vartf. * 5 » p e rmonth 717-oiOV

Nubbin 131HouM$ForS*l«

I wiew i IOJEW JU»THOW peep tui*

104 Winter Rtntals

MOUNT POCONO— F a t i r - M r o w ntMO-b4lh Ch«t«l F l rao lK t . Privateeoll court*. Unnl i courts, totact) andCountry Club CIOM 10 alt rMor t l

SEA M I G H T - FurnltMO itudlotand m«Ul unlit—nuld Mrwlr*. al

MS Inclutfad. Low winltr ra laiby tha day. wa«k or month N* I H Wor sacurl ly T R A D E W I N D SMOTIL, MIHI.

105 Summer Rentals

ALLENHUHST — Fuml ljalow. Two twdroom. llvIM

room, dining room. n#w kitchan. tutbath, porch Naaroraan. baachclub.trantportatlon, llorat. AvallabltMtmorlal O«v to Labor Dayill «1S4 afMr I a«*kda». all day

FLORIDA - West Palm Botch condomlnium (Pine RiOoe). Comptetelvurniihed Club pnvilagoi Two

bedrooms, one balh, living room,dinette, tutthan Call alter t p.m.,

mmiFLORIDA. LAKErVORTH — Twobadroomt. luKurv bath, laundry

gom. t i r r , { i . baaulifullvurnnntd. W» I t l U I .

10i Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM - For nanlaman with UM 0( kltchan.

HtlWILARGE FURNISHED ROOM — Forant Naar butat. trains and itoraft.

U00 par month. Call Saa-aSII.

RED BANK — Large tovelv room,nicely furnished, private entrance.

W, t42-M(d

108 Commercial

RtnUls

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Cer.rally located. HO w ft. full bate

ment. will l l t t r . U u profenion*..• ta i l , service* and mar*. 1300 a

month. Call FOULKS PRESTONAGENCY. -7.-t4*4

ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE- Haart of Rad Bank, private parkno. approilmatly lac M. I t . 1100 a

month Call Rocar Company baforap m., 7a!Uia.

COMMERCIAL. PROFESSIONAL.— Retait building In butv downtownRed Ban*. 1000 iaj. ft. on Mtendlow |7 S0/M (1. APPL6BROOK

AGENCY. Inc.. Realtor, U3 nOQ

HIGHLANDS — Stora approklmat*y » « » • , two lavatorm. suitabJa

olllca or mai l , parking avallabla1200 par month plus utilltlas. Sacur-tv raouirad 741-TTtJ

HIGHLANDS — Approilmataly 1UOft., thraa bay aarvica tart _

Hydraulic MM. oHICa. lavatory O »par month plus utlllllai. Sacurllvaoulrad. 741-77U.

MATAWAN — On Rt 14 Modarnorlka. M0 H . It. Air candltlonad.carpatad. amota parking Call altart am, t i O MMIDDLETOWN-HWY IS — Prlmaoffice tP4Kt, highway Irontaoe. inproft»ionalbulMin*. wo w ft., U2Splus utilities »7 l - . r t l , |-s p.m.

OFFICE SPACE — Madarn proastional .alllca bulldiiio. Mid

dlatown Township araa on Rt. 3a.approRlmalalv 1124 M. rt. For In.ormallon call m X » 0

111 Houits For Salt 131 Mouses For S»l«

BRADLEY BEACHLive rent tree - by the sea.Eruoy your 3 bedroommaintenance-tree home.A true inflation tighter will)built-in appliances, hard-wood floors and 3 otherbeautifully furnishedapartments One block(rom the ocean Walkingdistance to buses, trainsand houses ol worship.$ 1 2 9 . 5 0 0 . Realtor.583-5000

LAKEWOOOOn an oversized lot. this 3bedroom , ranch has alarge living room, fullbasement, wall to wallcarpet and more Niceneighborhood, conve-nient location. $47,000Realtor. 563-5000.

MATAWANLovely holder home inwonderful condition.Large, airy rooms, 1*>baths, full finished base-ment and detached 2 cargarage Finest area, closeto everything, $71,900Realtor. 583-5000

Agency

•Ahor

$433 A MONTHPavrnenti including laHMentJ miuretce il vou eiiume the l ' i *» mort-Mtoe Three bedreomt. Hi batM.llvlnv room, dinlne. room, familyroom, and baMmenl Xpeowi cor-ner lot with manv (reel and be*u-tltul tnruMerv t n , « N .

FOU LKS-PRESTON

AGENCY REALTOR*J Woodland Or Middtttowr.

671-9494A BETTER WAY — To but or tellCENTURY 31 Phoenl- Realty. THEN E I G H B O R H O O D P R O -FESSIONAL 2M4W0

A C A R E F U L B U Y E R S DREAM

More tor vour comfort, convenfencaand money is offered on beautifulwooded lot In prtstiglou. OceanportBuilder hat three plans lo choowfrom Tudor rsnch, L-tfiaped ranchand tudor Colonial Taka adwantev*of oopporiunhv to choftte vour ttvl«and decorations Many t i t r a i in-cluded From WS.WO ta jiil.tOO.Realtor, JM • « »

BERG

OFFICE SPACE F O « RENT — Onenice site room, Fair Haven't quaintbuslnett district, 1100 a month. Call142 22M

RED BANK — 10* Monmouth St .1,400 sa ft- availeWe Hr pfo(aisional offices. Entire tree-standine bulldlno. SulteMe for any pro-Itsstonal/offkf use with ample onlite parking. Ctfmewtltlvt rtntalrat«* Can owner, Mfaiter ZlmmererL Son, M * WOO

REO BANK — Do you M * d oMIctI»K«T W t have:

One rmtn. 1135 Per monthTwo roomi. M*S mr monlh

Thro* roomt, U2S per monlhOn Broad Street, ample parking

7*1 UKREO BANK — New professionalo f fk t wltes, MS M . ft., and 520 wft., 114 Brotd St., with parking. Callfor specifics, 741 -Sil l or *4J M M

R E D BANK — Brand new officespec*. Prime location. Recee-tlonlttswi tchboard, other amonl t ie t .

R E D BANK — Modarn office, three-room sultt, tOO so ft., |42S • month.Two room suit*. MO so. H., ISM amonUi. Call FOULKS-PRESTONAGENCY. A71-M94.

SHOP OR RETAIL AREA - Withoverhead door. First Ave., AtlanticHighlands | 1 M per month plus utili-ties 172-03*;

SUITABLE SPACE FOR LEASE —Office or studio, new ihepptna can-tar. Ampl* parking. Call 7M-U40.

TheReal EstateExchange

MONMOUTH BEACH

RESTOMTIOMMIN0ED7

Charming Cape Cod Inhistoric Middlelown Vil-lage. Architectural derailscirca 1935 2 bedrooms,1 bath. 1 cubby up, livingroom, dining room, kitch-en, study (or 1 bedroom)1 bath down. Twoporches, lull basement.1*7500 741-7171

TMTONrtUUTHEASUK

Spacious ranch in greatfamily neighborhood. Liv-ing room-dinmo roomcombination Kitchen withbreakfast area. 3bedrooms. 2 baths, gameroom in lower level. A buy

177,900 5304910

EAST KEANSBURG — New threebedroom ranch with oareae. wad-to-•vall carpetlna and aluminum i>0

1O"»% graduated pavmenlavaiiatxe Call 7 1 M M 0

_ EASTER SPECIAL17400 Sown to Qualified FHA buyersNo down VA buvtrs also welcomewith low »ia>c*meflt roe on this threebedroom commuter • de(t«M wtthliving roam, dining room, familyroom, and moreNeMjhtorhood Realty Group USA

CAMASSA AGENCY, INC.7 4 / t m Oevs or Eves

EDWARD W COLLINSAGENCY REALTOR MO-

TOR BEST RESULTS1144

E L L E N S HAZELTON. REALTORInter City Relocation Service

M 2 1W0

FAIN H A V I N — Three bedroomCoMnial, new root, new gas heat,new central air , new well to wailcarpeting Formal dining room. <iving room wi|h fireplace, eat >r. kitchm . scretna4 porch, oarage All on*• acre and walhlng dltUnce toschools Bv owner ( t t lOO 741-Mt7

i31Hou$«$ForS»i«

HAVE BUYERS N E E O LISTINGSCall the Kerr AgaAcv. Inc.

U4 River Rd.. Fair Haven, n\ ull

HAZLIT

Marchlessl Meliculousl Memoable I Young four bedroom ranch in

iient canaman, ha(dwo*«loorl, overtiied taraea. Locationiscellent tar raising lamlly. Close t*ransporieiton, icivaafa and nawaatlar warship M t . M * . Raalter

e

BERG

TheReal EstateExchange

MMWUKE•UYNMIUNIT

NmMSKU

131 Hou.es For Sale

at farm an* * Mile

rj«a ovar X Sha«o» Lanees aianng el H I 000 E.

ampkM Two bedroom NavawnkIS) 000 • « 143 000 aeaumauemongage Brand new Vile 600With oarage S77 000 ~~'

CUt tC COLOHIM.Tmnhc tsyntfy fwrnt an FtVf Mktvffilovely >»O* room*. Oon pluftoM-Q'an* ptAjMoom FormeV Ojnengroom OM in (stchon «M(h OrifMr'sponlry Four ivignT and twybtorooms Wot> (XMSM UMBUCkWO GwhtM Astmglnl .MO

YES.3BEDHO0HS• DEN

ONLY $57.0001Haztet 8 room home Inmint condition. Qoodcommuting location (walkto bus), new ceramic tilebath, home • like newand has gas fired hot wa-ter heat. Dont mtss m«—we cant believe the priceeither! .71-3311

SECLUDEDWOODED

LOTWhat privacy! On an acrewith 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.fireplace in living room.lull basement, den and 2car oarage Be sure losaa! $108,000 Call now!741-521*

IT'S A STEAL

„ arkad lasell Large lour bedroom, twe balhSplit wits two bonus rooms In thabasement Trea shaded petu> an eatlside g( house for warm summerevenlnfl Owner will accept VA orFHA offers Don I delay • this onewm'l last at sat.SM

CtNTURY 11McOOWAN RYAN

J « River Rd R M BaMMMM

Real EstateExchange

- aricn ra«ch.acre. /LMSItsMCape. mM tlWsOff MlHtglawn Lmcratt reed Tan*bedrooms, twe tirapucet and in-ground pool. W4.M0•**% auume large VA rrmneas*.Need H.SSS down Asking US OSSSTERLING THOMPSON 0¥6u»>.•am- «aa n»»w». MS i w .U T T L l ! SILVtR — « U -cat*, living room, alKha*. «Ma«a.atlichad garage, full basement, niceyard Stairway ta secend Hear faraddit lenel ream. Needs palming analminer repairs. DeadeadUreet ChMdren't paradise Rare euy at Ut.iOD

JEAN IRWINManna Park Roaltar Rad Sank

842-4HS

LITTLE SILVERO K . house hunters, we're ansleuafar oi lers en this nice three-bedroom. I n bath home with tireplace, screened in porch, basement,den and attached aarage Asking inthe >>r> E.A A R M S T R O N GAGENCY. Reeller. i l lAve.. Little Silver Ml-eSts

•

LITTLE SILVERPert u«l Hare's the home at reardreams. A ereciews faur-aavraam.2'vbalh Caksfilal w i n tan fireplace*, dart, full basement, centralair conditioning, twe eer aarage, all this In a Tower Hill leea-lian tlM.WO E A ARMSTRONGAGENCY. Reallar. JU PraaaaxtAVa..Ava , Lltlia Silver. m - a W

LONG B R A N C H - Thraa l i l i n i m .fireplace In living ream, anrlaagilparch, two car garage Bv owner

mlru II.MIDDLETOWN _ Call or send tarour -Shore and Country Living"brochure, pks. descriptions, prkee• n e n c l u s i v e l i s t i n g s APPLEBROOK AGENCY, Real ign.« 0 Rt IS. MMMtetown. t ' t - l lSS.

M I N T COLONIAL

i l i i ra lar«e meiter badroom forking t i led furniture, formal dlninaroam, dan. In u*oer netoNwrhoodfar vorv aHordobM prKe Ev t ra .iKlusMd In M M UMO0 Realtor

BERG

REALTORS

The home of the per-fectionist! Benefit by allthe luxurious extrasthis owner has addedfor hie (Measure. 24' liv-ing room. 26' den, 26'game room Threebedrooms, customcabinets in kltchan.Handsome in-grounds w i m m i n g p o o l .Cabana Beautifullandscaping Early oc-cupancy. $97,500

MOTHER'OAUGHTPR

Need to be n»«r transportation andshopping? Walk gj bath and live Inlovely residence Two kllchent. twolull betns five bedreoms Un-b e M v a M * price. M U M ReallarHMBS

BERGHAVISINK C A P !

Three bedrooms Fireplace In livingream, full baaarnen.*.. aluminum aM-Ing Mint condition Principals anlvtn.gat i n a tOCEAN TOWNSHIP - WevsWeweeds and Lang view village Hewhomes frem l l tMS* . IIMrib mort•aeoa. tea years. I l l -ens.

HIGHLANDS WATERFRONT —Four-year-old. A-frame. Beach, twabedrooms New York Skyline view,law MO iFAIR HAVEN REALTY ftMgtt

OCFANPORT - ISSillO lot WillM I M la suit to^iS gradualadaavment mortgage available.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Incdrna,don't let ntgh inieresl rales gal yewdown Bur this two-family hauaa endlet renter s help Pay II

O 4 O REAL S U H

FAIR HAVEN — CompHHelv reno-vated Colonial house vt-Mocn fromNaweslnk River Larve living roomwith dming el , magnificent newkitchen and eating area Former"back porch" now a super giats-enclosed plant room• laundry *f*»Three beidfoorm. I 1 1 new baths.basement, tool house, barn. Movertght in! IU I .000 Ellen S Haielton.UinOQ, Member RELO

MORTGAGE25 YEARS(to quilltltd buyr)

NfW HOMESCONTEMPORARY

COLONIALRANCH

View ot ocean and riverpriced from 1127,300.

' O f l SeT.'i Rd Mon>r222-4087

FAIR HAVENNEWLY R E M O D E L E D

Twe-itorv Cotonial, new root andtiding, ihret bedrooms, twe fullbaths, formal drmno room, livingroom and new kitchen 14MO0 fatebv owner Call after ep .m nr t i n

GLENDOLA, WALL TOWNSHIP -Monmoutf, County Glen-Knoll Con-struction, C i m m i r Or.. * H BelmerBlvd New tKMiMt under construelion. Ranch house, three bedrooms,two full baths, family room withfireweci, living room, dining room,kitchen with dinette *rea, laundryroom, iwo-car «araga. bawment, onWacre lot »«5 000 40-voar martsege orewaltlng ratal . Twa-ataryTudor avai lable. H05.OO0 Call7 M 7 7 t l i

SYCAMORE PROFESSIONALBUILDING — Tlnton Falls. 1.100 +sq. tl., modern office building, am-ple oarttlng - will finish to suit. CallS42-44S3.

109 Bulldlngi/Carag«i

HIGHLANDS — Two garaoai suit-able for Itoraae, »J0 monthly

Call 74B-3»Q.

RED BANK—EXCELLENT LOCA-T ION, CHARMING COLONIAL,three bedrooms, living room wtthfireplace, dining room, A beauty.SSM plus. Can Maroe. No pets.COLAO REALTORS S44-1777RED BANK — Town House on Tow-er Hill. Living room, fireplace pit,twe bedrooms, W? baths, den, laun-dry, garage, pool and tennis. Fullyequipped. Furnished or unfurnished.747-474J.

RIVER PLAZA — Three to fourbedrooms, S4S0 plus utllltlas. Onemonth security. Call attar 4: W p.m.,741-4734 or 74M7H.

RUMSON — Two-bedroom, IV}baths, washer/drvtr, refrigerator,S4». Weekdays 741400I. After .,041S30*.

OLTS NECKPUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

SUN., MARCH 30, 1-3 p.m.V listing. Bucks Mill area. Four

. .rooms, 2rt baths. W*-vear oldolonlal In t i c a l i t n t condition._ . features Include raised haartltreplace In family room, slatever, dentil molding. Won't last

ong at 1114,300. Directions; Rt. 537Bucks Mil l Rd., look for signs.

LLMENSEE AGENCYRt. U, Colts Neck, N J .

(Ml) 442-1172

SEA BRIGHT-IT'S GOT EVERY-THING. LUXURY TOWNHOUSE,beach, pool, tennis courts, twobedrooms, sunken living room withfireplace, dining room, family room,2"i baths. Central sir. Three decks.Garaoe. $700 plus. Call Jim, owner.No pats.COLAO REALTORS 544-1777SHADOW LAKE — Several two-bedroom models (new) with poolclub from S A I I per month. Moor planavailable at Fair Haven Real-ty 747 M00.

10f CommercialRtnUls

12,000 st. ft. Taliaate loading,prlvste parking, A/C, heat,•swiittlet-ed. Public transaer.

*m so. ft. Tailgate loading,private parking, A/C, heatSfwlnklered. Public transpor-tation.

747-1100

H ( A I I S 1 ft T fFOR

30 OpOfl HOUMS

"COUNTRY WOODS"olmdel, 4 Cross Run Rd., Sun.,

March » . 1-4 p.m. Magnificent ton-emporarv, live-six bedrooms.unken living room, two fireplaces,led entrance. European cabinets.ark - I lka sett ing. Absolutely

gorgeousl Call us for directions Ifnecessary. WHITF IELD-MORRIS

SSOC, 6 S. Holmdel Rd., Holmdel.W74.

31 HouMt For Salt

FINANCING AVAILABLEo Qualified buyers. Mlddletownustom ranch. Four large bedVOOreplace, large kitchen, two baths,srage, its ft. lot. backs U P to green

res. Owner moving to condo. Ask-'73000. Paul P. Bova. Inc.,

1M CommercialRental,

M BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

DooW. oflka sultt, MO ag. ftand slngla otflca, n o sq. « . Can-Iral air, haal. prlvata parking,alavalor. full janitorial sarvkaIncludad. Prlma lacatlon. Juattomplalalv ranovalad

747-1100

ALMOST NEW UflFour badraamt, I I ' maftarbadroom, U ' guast bMroom. two fullbaths, dining room, lclanca hltchan,dan. utility room, ISO1 lot.M E L M E D REALTY Bar. aTHUO

ARMSTRONG'SLATESTShrewsbury

W l hava a super thraa badroomranch with remodeled kltchan, largefamily room and two fireplace* Inone of Shrewsbury's loveliest nelgh-b o r h o o d s J I 1 . 9 0 0 . E . A .ARMSTRONG AGENCY, RaaJlor.515 Prospect Ave , Little Silver.

CARROLL AGENCY INC.Deal Estate Marketing and Sales

REALTOR ITl-aiOO

COLONIAL *<*tFour bedrooms. VI baths, I * dining

1J0 Open Houses

1JOOp«nMou»e»

OPENHOUSE

EXCLUSIVE"COtlNTUT V N O r

NOUNL4CnuRMltek

SUNDAY. MARCH 301 - 4 P.M.

iMagnilicent conlem-IIporary, 5-6 bedrooms,(sunken living rm, two lire-•ptaces, (Had entrance Eu-iropean cabinets. Park-1•like selling. Absolutely ||gorgeous!

Call us for direotlonail naceasary

WhltfiehMorrisASSOCIATES

ft 80 a Hoiind#l Ho.Holnwtti

HOLMDELCUSTOM BUILDERSSHOWCASE MODELS

Limited number el Traditional dsigns for immediate OCCMpBwCy.U f N financing for ajuallfiebuyersFor appointment ta aee. edit

$30-0181 k

JUST L ISTED U0.SOOEverything IS new. Large bedrooms,now eclence Kitchen, dining tr0t.

ing room, full basementM E L M E D REALTY Blr a71S4M

i l l Houses For Sale

KEANSBURG — Two-family Mealyrenovated, paneling, etc Separategas and electric, ateos yearly income (Tenant pays utilities! Snap-ping and buses la NYC. etc QUIETstrati CLEAN DON'T miss thisGOOD birr In me high thirties LOUISE ISH. Broker tll-Uee

LITTLE SILVER SHftEWtSUDyAREA — Call or send Mr gar"Snore I Country Living" brochure,pica, destripliom. price* an aa-clualve listings APPLCSROOKAGENCY. Realtor, 44 Church St.Little Silver. 147 teat

PORT MONMOUTH-Tweheirsamgood londilien balh reeled gal ,Males. Twe-<ar gara«a. g w i l i a lby VA lar U> M0 financing Pricedtar bath Call limi-SSIS.

P R I E A I T I * SPECIALAssume e.istina r% VA mdrbjgsiand you H be aniBWd* a* awn mis .Ihree lour BaeVagm heme In FairHaven Slop right now and give us e .

ilalgtajiiiiiil Raatty Orwa u t * ICAMASSA AGENCY. INC

Htim Dart er I n s . * •REO BANK - Far sale by owner , .Br<k dupHa. ElcallaM candlIMm I .GaeMi locanon Ten i t a n aid. «»141-aor -

131 Houses For Sale

131 Houses For Sale

HOLMDEL

EXCEPTIONAL RATEBoiider has low inters* mortgage moneyavailable lo qualified buyers on new con-struction Low monthly payments Oesirsblelot (. plana available for summer occupancyPriced from $152,500

FAIR HAVEN

7%MORTGAGE...

Aosumable to qualifiedbuyer on this 3 BH, 2 lullbath charmer. Fireplace.pas heat, centra) air. Trans-ferred owner offers Im-mediate occupancy. Greatarea lor children — walk toschools. Asking.. $85,000

LITTLE SILVER

10%MORTGAGE...

available wilh 20% down toqualified buyer. Large 3 BRcustom ranch on 1 Vi privateacres in lop area. Fireplace,basement, den with wall olwindows Owner has onetoo many homes & MUSTSELLI Asking $149,900-make an offer.

cUttleG§ilv€r 2Realty

MALTOR

741-O9SOI N MAMKHAM « . . . UTTVI SU.VIR

REALTY

>9EAST MAIN St.HOlMIl.K rCt7II

946-3700

rROM THIS WEEK'NEW LISTINGS

$61,900FOR THE YOUNQ AT HEART

Adorable 2 bedroom Ranch with dream kitchen andsuper balh. Beautiful custom cabinetry. The den candouble as guest room. Plus a sun porch or plantroom Separate garage, full basement and walk upattic. In Atlantic Highlands & the mortgage Is as-sumable to qualified buyer

$79,000ENERGY CONSCIOUS?

This sparkling Split Is efficient In many ways. Shortwalk to the Wlage and parks tor me children. Lowmaintenance aluminum siding and economical gasheal to please the parents 3 bedrooms, 1 to baths,lamilyroom & laundry on a beautifully landscapedlot. Cul-de-sac location in Llncrott.

$121,500ALL THE AMENITIES

Plus an Oak Hill address. This spacious Split boasts4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces and a greatscreened porch for summertime suppers. Of coursethere are formal living & dining rooms an eat-inkitchen & 2 car garage on a one acre setting.

BOB WARMCKEASSOCIATES-REALTORS300Hwy35,Mlddl«town

747-7000MEMBER MLS

Call or send tor tour complimentary cop- of ouri new Honw-0uyer's OuWe

A f t f o t —

HOLMDELSPLIT

This affordablehome is located In aconvenient residen-tial section olHolmdel Walk loschool! Features ec-onomical gas heat, 3bedrooms. 1Wbaths, sunny kitch-en, large game roomand an attractivelandscaped lot. Newroof. Outstandingprice! $72,500.S42-40M

COUNTRYCOMFORT

Lovely l Vj storyranch on a beautifultreed lot, truly arustic setting, yetconvenient toschools, shoppingand transportation.Oversized roomsthroughout, •bedrooms, 2Vibaths. 2 car garage,lull finished base-ment and more! Calltoday. Astung$99,500. S42-60M

WATERFRONTSHOW STOPPERExclusive FairHaven colonial on abulkheaded water-front property. Mag-nificent sweepingview ol the NavesinkRiver. This excep-tional home featuresmaintenance-freealuminum siding,cozy fireplace, 3bedrooms, hugefamily room lacingthe water, riparianr ights ! Asking$155,000. M2-C0M

Gloria!

REALTORS•Va can h»lp you

anywhere in trie 0.8.4.through our HomtTo

Home and Tramfs Iretocarlon nelworfca. I

Page 37: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

ui H « M M Par Safe

The

Real EstateExchange

111 H*vl»e)S For Sale)

•MUTIMK1MEICrwtninp., Btcanttiniel vtclorlan ofcm tout bMraom.m bet*. M baaernantnil* to tram u w i Conve-nienl to irupplrip. Ubiajy endMWMi ol animp. Ei>y oom-muling lo Ntw Yorkmuling ItW.MO.

THE HEAL ESTATE EXCHANGEMONMOUTH

BEACHMORTGAGEii%-25 YRS.

iOualdled Stivers!cuttam«ut M n « m vim> «l w>ocean and rlvar. Fantastic op-portunity lo eceuire a • > tamawiui an 11% Hwnaaa. Choice ofranch. Cetonlal ar ContemporaryPriced from »I1M«

HICKEYAGENCY

REALTORSV Beetn ltd. Menmouth Beachmm

WALKER 4 WALKERREALTORS

SnrewiMrv OHke 741 J211Orllce 47IUJ1I

When c answering Buying ar SellingCall a member af Tha

Multiple Llillna Service

JOSEPH G.

0»2 2760

WHY RENTf? BUY NOWIt

I Recently remodeled three-bedroomI ranch wtth full* fenced yard MaalvI Sulla* tor H M n t o g lamllv. M4.W0I Call Mi-a»0, RaaHar.

BERG

111 Condominium*Town Houses

RUMSON FAIR HAVEN AREA:Call ar Mnd tor our "Snore a, Caul-1try L I l M " brochure, Met. deter le-Item, ericas an exclusive l l i l lnn .APPLtBROOK AGENCY, Raanor.I l l Aye el Tan) Rivers. Rumton.

RUMSONJUST LISTEDI

LOCATION! LOCATION!LOCATION!AND PRICE

Three-bedroom tan Wtn. CapeEvan a fkeatecel Al ike low a r k . 1

TITTLE SILVERREALTY

mimSEA I R I O M T — ta a m m throw(ram UM ocean In Halt aaar to main-tain ranch Omar M l taMMar ranima with artia* la bur and wllllna taceeaorete In tlnancina. Oftarad at

CENTURY 11 COZENS. Raatlan"Independently OWtf."

• 13 * lwr M . Fair HavenINl l 7ii rut

SHADOW LAK I — Lat ua tkaat anaand Km t U r n m hamat with »wlmi I t * tram IU.O0O PMgr elan avail•Ma al Fair H a m Realty 747 »kjo

SPRING FEVER25% down anal awnar will provideIOvi% mortgage financing on Ihltihree bedroom {eternal In Lima Sll-v « Call in Mr detolls.NUghaarhOOd Raatty Group USA

CAMASSA AGENCY, INC.U M W Davaar Eves

STOP PAYING HINTBUY NOWII

La«al rwo-iemliv Catonuri eraveeyou can auy Htcama. Home aftersthraa and tna baatumii apartments.»conarnlcalr«mnltin»nilh»atlull anaWtnt. twicer oagcregaOwnar Mwlll M M mortgage (or

' f'hatar at nviNu can

The

Real EstateExchange

MONMOUTH BEACHUMSrOMTMMTH

El£B/UITT0W«H0U8aBoth with fireplaces, cen-tral ak. all appliances pooland Mnnia courts.

CHOOSEOn* bedroom Ito Datawith large living room, sci-ence kithcen and den. At$59,900

NTwo bedroom, 2Vi bathunit. Beautifully carpetedAl $76,500.

I t ! CondominiumsTown Houses

NEW ON MARKETPrim, t int floor conge with twabedrooms, two aami . balcony.d e o b l e s e l l . c l e a n i n g ovan.weener/drver. retrleeretor. dleh-washor and mort. tor 1)4 SouNalMHiartiaad Really Greup USA™ J ^ * * " AGENCY, IMC?

m n«yfc or Eves

RIVERFRONT TOWNHOUSE -Spectacular ylaw ot tka NavatMi,two er thraa-baaroom unit, with 2VIbaths, dan. earaaa. all amrat In-cludad. Bulldart cMee-out I ronIW.MO. or rant with option ta buy.Mt-estt.

SHADOW LAKE RESALESALL MODELS lM.ODMlOMlOO

ALSO RENTALSKERR AGENCY

741.4477 DaysEves 741-eeet, ui-mu

SHADOW LAKE IS SOLD OUT —But Van Horn Hat bam naw andratala gnlttl S94.SW la Hll.sooWa have rentals, taal

VAN HORN AGENCY. 747-4100E x t : Marilyn Leehr. t4)-OtU

ar Larry Schllllna, latin .

135 CommercialProperty

rtOLMDCL — Fl»a badraom kayaaen Main SI.. In commarcial tana.Excellent Mcatlan tor professionalaHka. Mt-44M, » l l » m

MONMOUTH COUNTYBuy 44.000 M . It. an » + acraa.Modern ene-tlerv bulMlne suitabletor ratal!, warehousing. IMM manu-faclurlne. ale. Malar highway Iranlaga. Subttantial perking. OnlySIKLOM cam Carry llnanclna all a u man | l u ear M . It. nat.

KISLAKEXCLUSIVE BROKER

iun

137 Lots 4 Acreage

BUILDING LOTS — On. DltW.tornar lot 70x110, Atlantic Hhth-landt. Call attar t a.m.. H i n t s .

MIDDLETOWN 17S0ran Manmoulh. jo«no. fully Irn-arovatf bulMIng tat. Call ownar.

MIDDLETOWN — IVi acr . ilasenlSOl carnar lot. arlma location,all utllittat, aoatlkla twa M vananca. m m Call 11! Sl7i ar

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - 10O->iai>- UKaac» ta Graan Acrat. Walk toKhaali Clata to tnoaalfW. Curb,ildawalfc. tawar cannactlen In. Nkatactlan af Oakhurtl. tia.000 Call)4I JM7 altar t a.m.

M I M E AREA - Mlodl.lown Ar.srovad bulldlna M, '•1 acr. Wui.lli.oao By awnar >7l-tai7

WEST KEANSIURG — Appravadtot. Aasrulmataly 71.1J0 Sawara»11.00» Call 7>» M7S

1M Mobil* Homos

BERG111 Houses For S.I*

1 W River Rd . Rumson

842-1894MAKETHREE

WISHEStor I LOW INTERESTmortgage, and we'llmake them come truewtth your choice ot anyone ol these affordablehomes. For the qualifiedbuyer, we're ottering:A contemporary homein Up top shape withmarvelous water viewsand breezes Three tolour bedrooms. 2Vkbaths All this andttv>% financing too1109.000.

This cozy doll housesports beamed cellingand brick fireplace Inliving room. Kitchen,den, two bedrooms plusunfinished 16x16 addi-tion lor third bedroom orfamily room GAS heat.A bargain in today'smarket. Assumable VAmortgage at SMS

All you need Is 40%down and you can as-sume 10V>% mortgage!Four Bedroom Colonialin historical area ot Mid-dlelown. Walk to trans-portation. New Yorktrains, and schools.Wont last, so call todayThis great buy can beyours for $111,800.

wCONDO*

LIVINGMIDDLETOWN

A pleasure wtth all main-tenance Including snowremoval, lawn care out-side painting lor $165 teequarterly - so you are freelo use the golf course,swimming pool, tenniscourt ana club house Allthis for $M,400 and onlysix months old. Call us forfurther details

REDDENAQENCV-IUALTOM

741-9100aik*l«..MM

SHADOW LAKE TERRACE — MO.llrtf floor. looDMroom. two-oath,U4.«oo Naw • Ray PHsara R.allort. m - n » .

I l l Houses For Sale

tixso — Two-badroom In adult parti.Eitrai Inclucw cantral air conditionIng. wan to wan carpattne, ranea.rafrlearatar and ttaraea triad. PLUSU10 attached, year round room,camotatatv caroatad. RaatanaMvarkad at awnart ar. moving out oftlato. Call m n i i

twee - iiriat'. twa badraomi CallArdan batwaan S:3t a.m. • i . X o mm-aui.OARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES— Bathany Rd.. Haitat. Adult oar*Walk ta uweeing and N Y . but.H4-H1I

MOBILE HOME - 10««. wall.la-wall tarp.ling. antrai Call H U S K ,

140 Real Estate Wanted

ALL CASHmyatiari taak kauaaa UP to lioaxmOukk doting. MELMED REALTY.Bkr .71-SUt

HOUSES BOUGHTFOR CASH

14 HOUR APPRAISAL - CALL FORDETAILS. ACADEMY AGENCY.REALTOR, inl

RUMSON FAIR HAVEN — Smallhouta. X vaart ar tau. ntar butllna.cath avallabla. Principal! only.Wrfta to BaM T 1*3, Tna Dally R*glit .r . Shrawtlwry. N.J. 0)7*1

131 Houses For Salt

w RUMSON ^JUST REDUCED

This lovely 11 room Dutch colonial In beautiful area ofRumson can be yours tor under $120,000. There are 6bedrooms. 3 full baths, new kitchen. 27' living room withfireplace and a 2 car garage. Interested? Call forappointment.

RUMSONTerrific starter or retirement home In the heart ofRumson. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, diningroom, kitchen and enclosed sunporch. Easy upkeepand economical gas heat too. Call lo tee IM.tOO.

SHADOW LAKECONDOMINIUMS

NEW LISTINGSNAVESINK, 2BR, Quiet cul-de-sac, w/w, all ap-pliances, $ U . M 0 .(TWO) TERRACE 200. New Immediate occupancy,2BR/2 lull baths, all appliances. W/W. $M.S00.TOWNHOUSE. 2 BR, 2fc bams, central air, all ap-pliances. MS,000.

cy

WE ARE HONOREDthat

GLORIA WOODWARDwas recently the rsctplent of the 1979 REALTORASSOCIATE COtAMllTY SERVTCSERVICE AWARD bestowed byIhe Board ol Realtors of Monmoutti County. This awardis given snnually lo the Realtor wtn has displayedexceptional Interest In community affairs. Gloria hasalso served lor three years as Chairman of tie

Associates Committee, as a member of tie MonmoutiCounty Board ol Realtors Multiple Listing Committee, as •member of the Board of the Monmouti County Board olRealtors and Is presently Chairman of the Monmoutti CountyBoard of Realtors Grelvsnce Committee. Gloria Is Broker ofRecord ol Four Seasons Reslton and has been a conslstanlmember ol the M.J. Million Dollar Sales Club. All of us alFour Seasons ire proud and honored!

91 E. Rlvar Rd. Rumson

30-960

1S2 Boats AAccessories

U' HOBIE CAT — Utad thro. UJrrvmart. Llfca naw. Cuttomliad I17UJ.Ul-4091 or US49S7.

W » » AMF CRESTLIHER -Marcrutaar tat. E l Uaaar Irallar.WOW railll atlar t am.

11' TOLLYCRAPT — 151 In-baard/outbaard O.M.C. K i t .Galyanliad Irallar, rabullt oul-drlva.CB, ««trat AUIng SUSS. 741 U7I.

Z13 Instruction

ACCORDION LESSONS — PrlyaULaavt mattaaa tor Joa. c/o Halbrauhaus. tn-nu ar writ . J. Si.P o Bo, M I , Naw Manmoutli. N.•MLCARD COUNTING— (BlackjIndivldualt/erauaa tait lani.Atlantic city Call J P - M l l i

READING TUTORING —home er mine, bv a reeding a1st 717*75J, atlar • p m.

1171 I M P CHRYSLER —Outboardmotor. Ilka naw. Call 1M 7443 arlara. artr ALUMINUM BOAT — Tamtamaalvarund Irallar. naw 71 h.p.Chrvtlar analna. a»trat. Mutt fall.

BLUE-JAY — woaaan hull withf lbaralat , t a l l l . tplnnatar,Mlyanliad trallar Good condition.Sale. Altar 4 •> m SU-am.

CHRIS CRAFT DORY Xt I t l t —Plbarelat Cuddy cabin, raaulil S».tow houri, naodt Uaarlne and tama

M Call 741-Mtl

FLAGSHIP MARINEPOWER

Bayllnar. Botlon Whator

SAILPhantom, Latar, HaMa. Harpoon

OOay, BuccanaarErlcton, Stlltottja

AAA tai vie.Summar and wlntar ttoraeaComatoto Canvat Shop

, P int Ava., Atlantic HlghUndt291-5600

LENTZE MARINA — For RarlUnBay boatlno. In^ul barthlng Mrvlc.for aowar and tall boatt. 15 ta i f .Utail boat u l n 7SM1M

M A K O . M A R Q U I S . OMC —Dwranaulic. Lvman, Jahnaan. C-Z

Marina mptun. m-nuBry'l «

MARINE ELECTRONICS — Partha lal .tt In SI Tan racordart. VHFradio*, dlractlon flndart ar Loran.your batt buy It

BOAT HOUSEI i n Oc.an Av.. Saa Bright

so nnQpan Tuat, tKrouon San.MUSHROOM ANCHOR 500 — With

mooring float MOO•71-OJI7

An Orduianc. tntlttod "AN OROINANCt TO AMEND CHAPTERI I OP THE "REVISED OENERALORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGHOF FAIR HAVEN" PASSED ANDAPPROVED JUNE IS. 1«77." watpraiantod far Introduction and firstr.adlns an Fabruary 11, IMS by thaMayor and Council ol tka Borough alFair Havan, and on March u. Iteowat finally adoptad and anprovad.Atlatt:RovW. NaltonBorough Clark

C.RuaMayor

March IS J J I O

STARCRAFT-14'-tt74 — Moody tillIrallar » H P . Eylnruda, undar 15houn. 11400 7<n>»7

S or S H.P. OUTBOARD" MOTORCALL 171-W7J

1M Recreallon.lVehicles

i r TROTWOODCAMPER —Slaaptl lv. . ranga, Ic . twa. good condition.SUSP. 7JMW7

ALL TYPES RV'S INSUREDRatal - Binding.

LMoman Inwranca. S41-S174.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTenact our unbaalabu

low ratal and compara, i n « 7 l

PROWLER H7» — M', ttoapt ahjM,.ac.llant condition. SUM ar battortar Mult tall 4,71-MM

PROWLER H74 — 1J , i la .pi lightRaar bath, lalt canulnad. N.«Faulknar canopa. aacallant condftlon. 7S77tn. tv*. and waakandi.

SCAMPER CAMPER — Slaaptaight. Flactrlc/gat rafrlgarator.Stovo. link. tola. Itaes ar bail atlar

SPRITE TRAVEL TRAILER — \T,liaht weight, canvanlant. lair-con-

Call

TRAVEL TRAILER — I t l l Sunliner, fullv talf-cantalnad, withthowar, tlaaat l lx. Batt otfar ovar11000 Call U1-M3S.

210 Lost A Found

LOST — Reward. Haart-thapad goldrlne with iton* In cantor. Mat InCllflwood Baach McOenald't .Plaata call Kathv at M4-877 arWaltor at n a - t m .

LOST — Man't wMt gold waddingband, Initialed and dated, alio ringguard (circwtl. Red Bonk araa. San-llmanlal value Reward. S41-21S3.

LOST - - Tav Poodle, tllver, bluecollar. nliw-veert-oM, tha ownar Itvary upset. Reward. Call «M-I5tl.

211 Special Notices

Anticipation Doting ServiceP.O. Bon H4, Itland Hit.. N J 0S71:

7»a»ji

HYPNOSIS — For weight controlsmoking, nail biting, self-Improvement. phobias, sexual probtemtArlane Mah lman. MS. MSW141144)

MRS. SYLVIAHANDWRITING ANALYST

Character ReaderAdvisor on all Problem! of Life

For apoelntment call542-9500

212 Travel-Transportation

PERSON — To drive car up tramFlorida, between now and April I I .741-S4O0.

RIDERS N E E D E DFor California trip

•ee-ttso

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE — Agents licens-ing coune. Mornings. April 14-15.Monmoutti Institute. M H H 0 .

131 Houses For Sale

UJE.tontewnPUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Viatha following Ordinance wat pattedon final consideration by We Mayerand Council of the Borouahel KaaMtown following a third raadlne andpublic hearing at a regular meetingal said body held Wednesday, MarchSt. t«0.

ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGAMENDMENT TO INTERLOCALSERVICES CONTRACT WITH TNICOUNTY OP MONMOUTH CONC I R N I N O COMMUNITY D lVELOPMEHT BLOCK ORAHTPROGRAM

By order ol the Mayor and Coun-cil.

HAROLD GROSSMANACTING BOROUGH CLERK

rcha

113 Pair HavenTAKE NOTICE mat tha Fal

Havan Zoning Board of Adiuotmonwill held a Special Meeting an Apra. Iteo. l o o P.M. to continue thehearing on the application of Steam-boat Landing at Fair Haven. Inc.

March MSecretar

11.7

TAKE NOTICE that the Plannine Board of the Borough ol FaHavan will hold lit regular monthlmeeting on Monday, Apri l ; . Itao, a1:00 P.M. This constitutes a changefrom I t ! regularly scheduled meetIngs on Ihe second Tuesday of .at

Bonnie B. RldtoSecretar

UM

J3o MlddlelownNOTICB

Alcoholic Beverage ControlTake notice that appllr anon ha

been made to Hilda Colllnson, Town-ship Clerk, Township ol Mlddletowto Issue e new Club License lo Shad-ow Lake Village Condominium As

Klatton. Inc. lor premises located! I Locn Arbor Way, Red Bank

New Jersey 07701. Objections. II enyshould be made Immedlelolv In writIng lo: Hilda Colllnson ofdtetown Township.

Shadow Lake VillageCondominium Association, Inc

1 Loch Arbor WatRed Bank, New Jersey 0770

March n, April 4 SIO.B

NOTICEThe Planning Board of MM

dlctown Township took the followingaction at their meeting of March 1I no.Denied — Minor subdivision tor W

Coyle. Premises locatedon lot t I e-1 block I IMlddlatownLlncroft Rd

Approved— Minor subdivision forRaymond O. Dusko,',Whlteacre Blvd. LotI I . Mock 15-14.

Approved— Sketch plat lor MarkDubrow. premises lcated On lot* 5, 4 tblock 741 HarmonRoad.

Approved— Preliminary & Unasite plan and vertenctor William a. Herri.Palterton lor ormlses located on I•A, block 4O» Hw• IS MUdMown.

Approved— Sketch plat l aJosephine Freyer, prmltel located on M it e block 174, Oak HRoad. MlOdletownLeon Zuckerman, Sac

Mlddletewn Planning Boar1/15/10March Jl SI0.1I

240 RumsonNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE theJoseph H. Shepard. I I I and Nancy BSheperd. husband and wife, owneiol Lot 2. Block 44 es shown on theofficial tax records ol Ihe BoroughRumson which Is commonly knowas t l East River Road. RumsonNaw Jersey, have applied lo thaPlanning Board ol the Borough oRumson tor approval of an amendedsite plan Including a bulk varlancfrom front yard and side yard saback requirements. The malttr habean scheduled for public hearing bthe Plennlng Board on WednesdayApril ». Itao at 1:19 P.M. In 111Borough Hall. East Rlvar RoadRumson, New Jersey. All paraInterested In or affected bv sewplication »r% privileged to be presenat that time and lo have Ihelr viewmade known concerning the matteA copy ol the epptketlen and supporting documents mn on file on thaOffice of the Borough ClerkBorouah Hell, Hest River RoecRumson, New Jersey and are avalable for public Inspection betweenthe hours of «:00 A.M. and S:00 P.Mduring regular business days.

BROOKS VONARAttorney for Applicant

777 River RoadFair Havan. Naw Jersey 0770

March» II0.M

242 ShrewsburyBorough

NOTICESealed bids will be received b

the Mayer and Council ol the

131 Houses For Salt

ON£ILOCKTOTHEBEACH1Spacious Cape Cod offers' 4 BRs, 2 baths, largeenclosed porch, fenced yard, many bullt-lnslStunning NEW kitchen and NEW baths.$64,900. Don't miss this onel

TRSIUUMEThree bedroom, 2 bath Custom Ranch on 1 ft acres!Low maintenance home w/extra high basement forpossible expansion. Amenities Include fireplace InLR and 16x36 pooll Peaceful country living, In J

; Jackson at lust M2.S00.

M R M D N E W K I T C H E I I . . .featuring oak cabinets, dishwasher & no-

wax tloorl Terrific 3 BR house featuringfireplace In LR, sawing room &

20x20 redwood deckl Situatedon a completely lenced, large

lot in Mlddletown.$59,900. CALL NOWI

applebrook.agency^ SmJBEAl ESTATES

MaDOtXTOWN 960 Hu* 35t7t-2300

r RUMSON 112 A«r ot Two RivenMMiM

LITRE SILVER 44 Church S*Tit Mil

S«nd for our compfrrwritary"Short & Country Uuuq" brochure.

241 Shrtwtburv

ouoh «-< khrtwUnjrv. Uv.th* HthtUV•* Avril l *M.11 OOP mal UM MunkiHl Bn.ldir.fl 41*Sycamore Avimw, Mrawttourv,Now J«rMV tar tfw purcrMM ol Ihttolhrnlna Ilimt.

A. r.SM o«l!om<. No. 2 hastingtut. oil, with -2% maximum tulphurcontent, and mottling all poJiuilonraouimmantt of ("• N.J Oopanman* of Environmental Protaction.

B. UM» valtons of rtsuleraawtlna, more or i t i * . I W M M . witha minimum • * pump octant rating.*minimum M.3 rouarch rating andtoad content of no mora than 9

C." itJOO oaliona of rooulAraatolint, more or leu, unloaded,with a minimum 17 pump octanerating and a minimum ffl.l research

*tlrrOThe tuccet.ful bidder ihatl bo

obligated to provide, in writing, thebe)*)* for any price Increate abovethe bid price dur.no the term of thecontract

Tha .successful bidder thanguarantee that the Police Departmen) gat tan* end the Borough Hallfuel tank iheil be fueled at all l i m n

The Mayor and Council rotervtthe right to reject any and all bidi Inthe belt interests of the Borough,•md lo purchase the exact quantitiesas required bv the Borough-

Bid forms may be obtained «(the office of the Borough Clerk. Muilcipal Building, 4,» Sycamore Av«ue, Shrewsbury, NJ.

Bv order of Ihe Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough of Shrewsbury

JEANW FABRY.R M XBorough Clerk

March U %u.4o

244 Tlnton FallsNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Is hereby given thatseeled bid! will be received bv theMayor and Council of the Borough ofTinton Falls for "Specific a I tons torPhase I. Hope Road Sanitary Sewerin the Borough of Tinton Falls, Monmouth County, New Jersey" at 10:00a.m. prevailing time on Tuesday.April IT 1W0 at Borough Halt 5S6Tinton Avenue, at which time theywill be opened end read aloud.

Work, consists of the construc-tion of approximately 707 feel of •inch. Kit feet of 12 Inch and 2533 feelof 15 Inch sanitary sewer pipe, ametering chaojOer and sonic meter,M7 feet of steeTcaslna pipe, 45 leet ofinverted siphon, manholes, surfaceestoratlon and appurtenant work.

The Plans, Spec Ideations andother Contract documents for theproposed work, prepared bv Leon SAvaklan, Inc., Consulting Engi-neers, 711 Wayside Road, Nentunc,Ntw Jersey may be examined at theoffice of the Engineer during busi-ness hours. Bidders may obtain onecopy thereof upon proper notice andpayment of a non-refundable chargeof U0 00 to defray the cost thereof.Checks shall be written to Ihe orderof Leon S. Avaklan, Inc., for each selof documents.

Bids must be made on the stan-dard proposal form in a mannerdesignated therein and required bvthe Specifications. They shall beenclosed In an opaoue seated en-velope addressed to the Mayor and< (Him.n, Tinton Falls, New Jerseybearing on the outside the name ofIhe bidder, his address and the nameof the contract for which the bid issubmitted. Bids must be accom-. _ led by a certificate from a suretycompany stating that it will providethe specified Performance andmaintenance bonds in ihe event thatthe contract is awarded to the bid-

Each bid must be accompanieda certified chock, cashier's

check, or bid bond for ten percent(10%) of the amount of the bid,drawn upon an Incorporated bank ortrust company, payable to the orderof the Borough of Tinton Falls, asguarantee thai in case the contractIs awarded the bidder, he win.within 10 davs thereafter executesuch contract and furnish satisfac-tory performance bond. Upon fail-ure to do so, ha shall forfeit thedeposit as liquidated damages andthe acceptance of the bid will becontingent upon fulfillment of thisrequirement bv the bidder. The

ck ot all, excepting the threelowest bidden, will be returnedwithin forty eight hours after theopening ot the bids and the remain-ing checks will be returned accord-Ing to law. No Interest shall be el-lowed upon any such certified check.

Bidders art required to complywith the requirement of P.L. 1975, c.117.

The contract shall be awarded,or all bids relected, within 40 daysfrom the recp'ot of bids or withinsuch eMenslont of time as permittedbv law.

The Mayor and Council reservethe right to reject any and all bids orto waive any Informality of any bid.

Jerome S ReedAdministrator

March 21 »». m

24* WMt Long BranchNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe undersigned hat applied to thaPlanning Board of the Borough ofWest Long Branch tor site plan ap-proval and variance for parkingwithin to ft. of a property line forpremises located on Victor Avenue,known as designated as Lots 1,2, 3, *and 10, Block 7, Map of West Long

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thata COPV of Ihe application and plotplan has been filed with the Office ofIhe Borough Clerk, Borough Hall.and may be Inspected. The publichearing will be held on Tuesday,April 8,19W, at 6 p.m. in the BoroughHall, West Long Branch, NJ, atwhich time you may appear to pres-ent any objections which you mayhave to this application.Dated: March 27,1N0

LABRECQUE,PARSONS 1 BASSLER

Attorneys for Steven BeckerTheodora J. Labrecque. j r .

M a r c h » $1.40

247 RtQlonal NoticesNOTICI

RED BANK REGIONALHIGH SCHOOL

BOARD OF EDUCATIONThe Board of Education, Red

Bank Regional High School, an-nounces the following schedule of

FRIDAY, MARCH 28.1980 The Daily Register 331

Eckert seeking postMIDDLETOWN - The part-time po«-

T o w n i h i p Commit- tion, which carries an an-teeman Robert J. Eckert nual salary of approha* applied to become ex- mately $25,000, has beenecutive director of tike vacant since Frederick JMiddletown Sewerage Whittles, the former di

meetings:April 2,19M at 7:30p.m. Agenda

Meeting Open to PublicApril f, ivw Regular Agenda

Meeting CancelledApril IS, iwo at 730 p.m. Closed

Session I Personnel)April 23, 1*to al I 00 p.m. Spe-

iai Meeting (Appointment of Personnet)

NOTC: AI I above meetings to beheid in the Board Conference Roomat 101 Ridge Road, Little Silver, NJMarch M U 30

241 Monmoutti CountyMonmouUi County Boari ol H M I U Itoulir mawi.no, March I I , 1tM

R I S O L U T I O M # 1 M tSupportine Cost Elite live M t M i torin* Disposal of Swrtaoa Within Monmouth County $Board mimbtr Mr. Atkins offartdthe following resolution and movedtor iti adoption:

WHEREAS, thousands of dwnHing units In Monmoulh County ar»curr»*M.v fctrvftd by individual MW-• « • dlipoMl ivi l i i t i t and tna numbars of nvm tysttms install**} ptryear continual toarow, and;

WHEREAS, MPtk sviUmi ofthii nalur* r#nulr«, a* port of rou-tine malntananca, ptrlodk pump-ing, and;

WHEREAS, tartk . y i t .m fail-urai du# to Improper malntanancacan preicnt a tubitanlial publichealth hazard to tha residents andvisitors In Monmouth County, and,

WHEREAS, Iht MonmouthCounty Solid Wasle Advisory Coun-cil has addrtfMd ihe M P U M iituaand it planning to have all Motvmouth Counlv wptaea trantportedto Iht Savrtvllit'Mwage treatmentplant in MiddltstK County, and;

WHEREAS, the Ntw Jersey Dapartmtnt of Environmental Protac-

has banned, tHecliva 3/21/10,the disposal of Mplaot in the artasanitary landfllli, and;

WHEREAS, it is the Monmouthwitv Board of Health's legal

charge pursuant to the County En'ironmtntal Health Act, N.J S A

263A2 21, tt. tag. and N.J.S.A.13:10-1, el tea. to provide a wallplanned end managed individualsewage disposal system programthat includes the proper disposal ofsaptage. and;

WHEREAS, due to long traveldistances and limited disposal sites,the county Board of Health seti an

ease In tha extent of illegaldumping of stptegt into the weter-

rtet In Monmoulh County, and,WHEREAS, the residents In

Southeastern Monmouth Countywould be paying for the high energy;osls to transport the septagt to theSavrevillt Treatment Plant,

NOW. THEREFORE, Be ITRESOLVED bv tha MonmouthCounty Board ot Health that It sup-ports the disposal of septaoa at enlitIng regional sewage treatmentplants that art not over capacity andart providing secondary treatment.

Specifically, the needs of Southeastern Monmouth County should beaddressed by the South MonmouthRegional Sewer Authority.

Furthermore. Ihe Manawuaner Sewage Authority project

should Include tht basic facllltits toMnmodate tht disposal of stp-

tagelnthelalt i t l trs.The Board of Health hereby

directs tht Htelth Officer to tendcopies of this resolution to Iht followIng:

South Monmoulh Regional Sew-AuthorltvMonmouth County Solid Waste

Advisory CouncilN.J. Department of Environ-

mental ProtectionWall Township Governing BodyFarmingdalt Borough Govern-

ing BodyHowell Township Governing

BodySeconded by board member Mrs.Cronin and passed on the followingroll call vote:AYES: Mr. Atkins, Mr. Beirne, Mrs.

yrne. M n . Counterman, Mrs.Cronin, Dr.Murphy, Mr. OrmsbeeNAYS: NONEABSTAIN: NONEABSENT: Mr. Budreckl, Dr. HaulM a r c h » $»4Q

NEW M. SMITH, JR.,$urro»ateofhe County of Monmouth, this daylade, on the application of the un-jrsigned, Elizabeth W. Hawkins,

Soft Entcutrl« of the estate of theaid Frederic M. Hawkins, deteted, notice is hereby given to thereditors of said deceatad to presenti the) M M Sole Executrix theirleimt under oath within six months

rom this daft.Dated March tt, 1fM» ElUatoethW Hawkins.

Park Road, Apt. U,Monnvouth Beach, N.J

Sole ExecutrixM a u r i . Evans, Koelter, «Marriott,OtborneA Krtl iman,

Harding Road.Red Bank, N.J.AttorneysMarch M w «

PUBLIC NOTICEBUILDING SUPPLIERS

Chetk Mate. Inc. li acceptingbids on weatherization materials:

A. Storm WindowsB. Insulation1. Ftbertjlasi2, Cellulose

C. Building MaterialsSpec 11 leal ions can be obtained

t Check-Mate, Inc. main office atSO Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park,tw Jtrsey 07712. between tht hours

of 100 A M and 4:30 P.M , Mondayo Friday. Bids must bt received noattr than April I , two.

Reading of bids will take placen April 11. .WO at 3:00 P.M. Inoom ?ll . This agent v reserves thaIght to accept tht bid which In Its

npinlon can test meet the needs othe agency and Is not obligated toccepl the lowest bid.

March 27,2a. 30 121tt

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OFALVINE LEMBER, DECEASED

Pursuant lo the order of ANDREW M SMITH, JR., Surrogate ofthe County of Monmouth, this daymade, on the application of the undersigrvtd. Rudolf Relnaru, Sole Ex•tutor of the estate of the said AlvineLember. deceased, notice Is herebygiven lo the creditors of said de-ceased lo present to the said SoleExecutor their claims under oathwithin six months from this date.Dated. March 24, 194)0

Rudolf Relnaru,407 East 7th Street,

Lakewood, N.JSole Executor

Robert B. Silverman, Esq.P. O. Box 23»,1217 Madison Avenue,Lakewood, N.J.AttorneyMarch M »7.eo

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OFEMMASONNICHSCN - -

Pursuant to the order of AN'DREW M SMITH, JR., Surrogate ofIhe County of Monmouth, this daymade, on the application of the un-dersigned, Thomas H. Sonnlchsen,Jr., acting executor of ihe estate ofthe said Emma Sonnlchsen, de-:eased, notice l i hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased to presentlo the said acting executor (heirclaims under oath within six monthsfrom this data.

Dated: March I I , IMOThomas H. Sonnlchten, Jr.

2i Bellvale RoadMountain Lakes, N.J.

Acting executorAlbert TBerich, Esq.Attorney at Law61 Monmouth St.Red Bank, N.J.Atiorrwv ' rMarch n 11.10

MONMOUTHCOUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OFFREDERIC M.HAWKINS,

DECEASEDPursuant to tha order of AN

IV* Ktansburo 229 KaansburgNOTICI

Take notice that on February 1, 1900, a change occurred in thestockholdings of LIGHTHOUSE. BEACH CORPORATION, holder ofLicense No 132133034001, for premises located at Shore Boulevard andBeacon Light Avenue (Beachfront), Keensburg, New Jersey, resulting Inthe following persons, residing at their following respective addresses, eachacquiring In the aggregate more than 10% of said corporate licensee'sstock:

Name AddressWilliam Bressier 5 Laurence Court Park Ridge, N.J

Anv Information concerning the qualifications of any of the abovecurrent stockholders should be communicated In writing lo: MARIAM JSPIELMAN, Municipal Clerk of Keansburg, New Jersey.

LIGHTHOUSE BEACH, INCA License*

March 21 S9.40

131 Housts For Salt 131 Houses For Sale

THREE YELLOW TULIPS!• RUMSON WATERFMNTI

Not multiple listed — this "one In a million" It thefairest in the Easter Parade! Unparalleled 6-bedroom Colonial, practically new with many out-standing appointments! Rare at $300,000 — wehave the key!

• HUMSOHS FINEST!Just listed — outstanding 4-5 bedrooms, withspacious rooms, huge dining room and living room!Top 1 ft acre zoned residential area. Owner anxiousat $179.9001 Call today.

• RUMSON RARITY!We have a sole exclusive In this new immaculate 3-bedroom, 2-story bargain! Den — two lull baths,plus dining room — priced 10 sell at $79.5001 Firsttime offered!"Rental — Immediate occupancy - MonmouthBeach 2-bedrooms, 2 baths - on the water - $595plus utilities!"

ADAMSAGENCY

REALTOR110 AVE. OF TWO RIVERS

B42-S098RUMSON

"0WN7MVS"•ACROSS FROM RUMSON LIBRARY"

MONMOUTH COUNTYSUmtOOATI ' t COURT

ESTATE OF AOAMJ 5OURESPursuant te the order at AN

DREW M. SMITH, Jf> , Surrogate olhe County of Monmoulh. Ihii day

made, on the application ol the un-derelgned, Jean f Souret. tole ex-ecutrix ot the etlate ol the teldAdam J. Souret decaeiecL notice Ishereby given to Ihe creditor! ol tald

eceased to present to the said tolaecutrlx their clelms under oaththin six months from this data.

Dated: March la, ngoJsan F. Soures

47 Inner hill LaneAberdnn, N.J.Sole executrix

Sawyer J, Gale, Esq.at West Front St. ,

ayport. N.J.Attorneys

Chtt %IM

I

Authority. 7

41 Monmouth County

2M Other Public Notice!

OF NEW JERSEYDOCKET HO. 241*71

STATE OF NEW JERSEY:TO: EDWARD BESADA, his heirs,devisees and ptrsonai representalive, and his, their or anv of theirsuccessors in right, title and Interest

"MARY" BESADA, wife of EdwardBtsada.ffanv:

You are hereby summoned andrequired to serve upon James F.Houston, Esquire, plaintiff's at-torney, whose address is ]7W Highway #33, Hailet, New Jersey 07730.an answer to the Complaint filed In <civil action. In which JULIA OFESTA It tha plaintiff and EDWARD BESADA, his heirs, deviseesand personal representatives andhit, their or anv of their successorsn right, title and interest and'MARY" BESADA, wife of EdwardBesada, if any, art defendantspending In the Superior Court of NewJtrstv, within 3S davs after March21, 1W0. exclusive of such data, tlyou tail to do so, Jutfgment bv def aulimay bt rendered against you tor thtrelief demanded In the CompallntYou shall file

your answer and proof of servicein duplicate with the Clerk of theSuprlor Court, Slate House AnnexTrenton, New Jersey, In accordancewith tha rules of ctvll practice andprocedure.

The action has bean institutedfor tht purpose of confirming title inproperty known as Lot 21 In Black !on "Map of West Union Btech. Unon Beach, New Jersey, dated March

tno, made bv Richard Heusei~M." Also being known at perl of lot12 In Block 21 on tht Official TaxMap of the Borough of Union Beach,Monmouth County, Naw JerseyPlaintiff claims title as a result of anassignment of a certain lax salttrilflcata recorded on June I , 1965n assignment book 27t page 142

covering tht subject property and asa result of 27 years of interruptedpossession of the premises bv theplaintiff and predeceasors In title.Edward Btsada I* made defendantbecause he Is the last record titleholder of the property.DATED: March2t. 1W0

BY: W. LEWIS BAMBRlCKClerk of the Superior Court

March n 11860

The Annual Meeting of lotowners ol Fair View Cemetery, forthe election ol trustees, will be heldat the cemetery on Monday, April uat 2 P.MJ. Francis RauchSecretary

George T. Morford. Suplil 4

G e gMarch 21, April 4

. Supl

rector, died last yeae.If appointed to tfc* ";

post, Eckert may have to [istep down from the com-mittee, and leave a seatbe hat held cohfcnuouily ,since 1975. \

Eckert said he'is stillunsure if the position will '.,be his. He said he wouldprobably be notified ofthe authority's decisionin the next two weeks.

When aiked if ha .would step down from thecommittee if appointed "'•to the position, Eckertsaid, "I don't know Umtyet. I would first have toconsult with my attorney •and sec what he has tosay. If there is a conflict,then of course, I will stepdown."

Eckert manages ThsCountry Store, a localgrocery and candy storein Port Monmouth.

Keansburgdiscussesan error

KEANSBURG - T h eBorough Council lastnight entered into ex-ecutive session to discussproblems which havearisen following thaborough's foreclosurelast year against th*wrong owner of five prop-erties here.

The council enteredinto the session, which ...was closed to the press ..and the public, because of ;"possible litigation" re-sulting ; from the im-proper foreclosures. ;

Borough Council ,David Zolkin was to givea report on why one of thefive properties was re-1 •>turned to its rightfulowner after the fore-closure, which boroygh .officials believed hadbeen done properly.

Zolkin's report was re-portedly delayed until a- >future meeting because \two members of the fiv«-member council cotUd 'not attend last night'smeeting.

2 held in theft.MARLBORO - After

a four month investiii-tion, Larry Anderson, l l , ' "and Morton Papp, 38,both of 158 Main St., PortMonmouth, were <f-rested and charged •theft of building matthrfv-als. According to polity,the two stole $3,000 worthof plywood and aluminum"from U.S. Home etkVstructlon sites in (h»Freehold area andMerit Constructionparry sites In Bricktom£

Anderson is in t j *Monmouth County JSUand Papp was released dnf5,000 bail pending abearing April 2.

222 Eatontown t 222 EatefltownsoaouoH or ••TOHTOWN

•••SOLUTIONMrs. wolcott olfsrs Ihe following Resolution and moves IIS adoption: «'RESOLUTION REQUESTING CHANGE IN PRIORITIES OF STATtAND LOCAL FISCAL ASSISTANCE ACT OF IV2 ENTITLEMENTPERIOD ALLOTMENTS BUDGETED AND RESERVED.WHEREAS, the Rules and Regulations adopted by the U.S. experiment

ol Treasury regarding the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act el IV"allows tor changes In the priorities of the planned use of Entitlement PtnodAllotments and,

WHEREAS, the Local Finance Board has promulgated that suchchanges made alter Entitlement Period Allotments have been budotted.must be advertised and approved bv the Director,

NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that in accordance with theabove provisions, the Borough of Eatontown hereby reeueats Ihe IJitajUaraa.'the Division ol Local Government Services to make the following corrW-slions In Ihe "Reserve tor State and Local.Flscal Assistance Act ot 1971" bvEntitlement Period ana priorities.Frfm:

Revenue Sherlng Funds:Entitlement Periods: i7/1/12 to n/Jt / r i

Create Parking. uoom

Vt/Tltot /M/73DredoeWampurtlLake «l »

7/t/74tot/M/7SOvpsy Math ProgramShade Tree Comm.-OtherDrainage Prelect • Sit.'Imprdv. to Sign Prog .'. B.OJ

7/1/74 to t/ltV7J TOTAL ttta.lt

7/1/71 to 12/ l t /HGypsy Moth Control ...UJQCIO *

10/1/77 to 1/10/71Purchase Station waoon

10/1/71 to «/M/71ProlectTS 4l.0OO.fJ0

10/1/75 tot/XV7o- Interest EarnedPurchase Tractor ISI7.I1 <

10/1/77 t o • / » / / • - Interest EarnedFire • Other „ S3.077.ar '

Entitlement Periods: r* '7/1/71 to 11/91/71

Admlnlslratlve end Executive-Other1/1/71 to 4/M/7J

Administrative and Executive-Other7/1/74 to e/M/73

Administrative and Executlve-Other7/1/71 to 11/31/74

AdminUtratlw and ExecullvfrOthor10/1/77 U1/30/7I

Parxsend Recreation-Other t^Si-00 f '10/1/71 to l/lS/Tf

Administrative and Executive-Other10/1/7$ 104/10/7* - Interest earned

Parks and Recroellon other 1U7.II10/1/77 tos/10/71 - Interest tamed

Administrative and ExecutiveBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tna foregoing cluoaa In 1M

Entitlement Period Allotment priority Is In Ihe opinion el the OovernlmBody warranted, end Is necessary for tha most advantageous utllliartuch funds for the reasons herein set forth:

The original appropriations were In excess ol the actual IMPand Ihe unexpended balances ere no longer needed tor this pur K

8E IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution. In accothe provisions of the CHvlllon M Local Government Services, be »Tha Dally Register In the Issue ot March I t . ifM.

Seconded bv Mr. Blair and adorned upon the tollowlng roll can vAYES: Councilman Lewis. Councllwoman Wolcott. Councllrr

Lonergan and BitterlyNAYS: NonaABSENT: Councilman Borneo

Adopted this Ztthday01March ivMandcenrrfM

aietnjocopvotsnoncNM IJ. JOSEPH M A N K j

March a

Page 38: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

34 The Daily Register FRIDAY, MARCH 28.1980

Keansburg cleared of 2 of 3 allegedByJOKl.SIKl.hl

KEANSBURG - County officials havecleared the borough of two alleged violationsof the federally-funded CETA program, butare maintaining that the borough must paymore than $12,000 for a third alleged violation- the hiring of a CETA employee because ofnepotism.

The county Comprehensive Employmentand Training Agency had been seeking morethan J55.0O0 for all three violations, whichwere alleged alter an audit of the CETA pro-gram here for the two year period ending June30,1976

But earlier this week, after reviewing docu-ments supplied by the borough in January,CETA officials dropped a second nepotismcharge and claims that the borough did not

keep time sheets for its CETA mip>ujuj.The borough has IS days to appeal the '

remaining nepotism charge, according toPatsy J. Chiafullo, a CETA program coordi-nator in Freehold. If an appeal i i lodged, ahearing on the matter will be held beforeRobert J Collins, the assistant county admin-istrator, Chiafullo said yesterday.

"We still feel there's a violation,"Chiafullo said •

In its remaining charge, CETA is allegingthat Eugene Bracco, a laborer in the streetsand roads department, obtained his CETAposition through his uncle, Hugh Bowers, whowas — and still is — supervisor of the depart-ment

In a letter to the borough dated April t, WTO,.CETA first charged that Bracco 'informed a

CETA, analyst" that be 'got his job throng*,his uncle who is a supervisor for that depart-ment."

Chiafullo said the time card charge wasdropped because the borough "kept log sheets,and not time cards" and because no time cardswere kept for other borough employees duringthe period of the audit.

"We know that the CETA people therewere working. There was no fraud," Chiafullosaid.

The log sheets contained sufficient in-formation to prove that toe CETA employee*in Keansburg had worked the hours for whichthey were paid Chiafullo said.

The log sheets showed when the employeeswere absent from work, though, unlike timecards, they did not show bow long employees

worked when they were on the Job' CUalullosaid.

"It is a small town and everyone knew whowas in and who was out," Chiafullo said."They felt mat time sheets ware not neces-sary."

Since the audit, the hours of all boroughemployees, including CETA workers, are re-corded on time cards, Chiafullo said

The nepotism charge which was droppedconcerned the employment of Charles Beattyin the traffic and patrol division of theborough's police department. Beatty's fatheris a detective in the department.

In a June, UTO letter to CETA officials,Borough Manager Lawrence Riccio said thecharge should be dropped because "Mr Beatty's father was in a seperate division of the

Old Wagon Farm planningfinal auction of buildings

violationspolice department" and "did not have anyadministrative or supervisory authority withinthe police department."

"In addition, he had absolutely no Involve-ment with our CETA program," the tetterstated.

Federal Department of Labor officials inNew York City will ultimately review all thedecisions which have been made —.and thosewhich wiU be m a d e - regarding tie CETAprogram here' Chiafullo said.

Riccio indicated yesterday that the boroughwill appeal the remaining violation

Most of the money CETA officials hadwanted from the borough because of the al-legeviolations was for the salaries paid toBracco and Beatty and for salaries disbursedto CETA employees whose time sheets warenot kept, CETA officials haw said.

By ROSEMARY Oil AHAHOLMDEL - The Old Wagon Farm

will hold an auction April 19 and 20 ofit's remaining buildings, farm equip-ment and stock now that the developersf the proposed Holmdel Shopping Mallhas purchased the property.

A representative for the Old WagonFarm. Route 35 and Laurel Avenue,stressed, however, that the farm willbe open for business as usual and willbe offering a variety of specialmerchandise for Easter until the auc-tions are held.! The. representative for the farm

said the 35-acre land sale was "recent-fy consummated" with ShopCoQolmdel Associates, New York City,the developers of a planned, double-level, 981,000-square foot Bayshore re-gion shopping mallfor the site.- He said the family decided to sell

the farm, an historic landmark run by(tree generations of the Hendricksonfamily, because the developer ap-proached them "with a price difficultto turn down. "He declined to disclosethe price.

Another reason for the sale is thatthe farming industry in the area hasdeclined. The representative for thefarm said the costs of farming, andnotably petroleum-based sprays labor,have risen dramatically.

The farming business has also de-clined in the area due to the encroach-ment of nearby developments, he said.

The farm at the corner of LaurelAvenue now has a garden center, nurs-ery, bake shop, gift shop and a mainbuilding offering a variety of fruits,foodstuffs and crafts.

The closing of the 90-year old farmsignals the closing of the last fruit farmin the county. The sale of the farm'sfruit apple and peach orchards onKings Highway, Middletown, is cur-rently under negotiation, the repre-sentative for the farm said. Last fall'sharvest at that orchard was the last atthat site.

Remaining farm machinery, imple-ments, antiques, buildings and barnsand the last of the retail merchandisewill be available at the auction.

The auction will be open to thepublic and will be conducted by B.J.Coates, Rumson.

The mall is planned to be built onthe Old Wagon Farm acres and the63 7-acre Willey tract, which the NewYork firm reportedly purchased aboutsix yean ago.

The Holmdel Mall would featurethree major department stores and asmany as 70 small shops to be located onthe tract across Route 35 from the LilyDivision of Owens-Illinois.

The mall, which would be a littlesmaller than the Seaview Square Mallin Ocean Township, is expected toserve primarily the residents in theBayshore area extending westward toRoute 9 and northward to South Am-boy.

The initial construction cost of themall was estimated at J2S to %3O mil-lion. Plans for toe mall have beendiscussed informally before theHolmdel Planning Board for the pastfew months.

Plans have not yet been formallysubmitted to the board.

Matawan-Aberdeen school boardreceives $12,809 federal grant

MATAWAN - 1 he Malawan-Aber-deen Regional Board of Education ac-cepted a $12,809 U.S. Department ofEnergy grant last night and agreed tomatch that figure with school districtfunds to be put toward improvingenergy conservation in three schoolbuildings.

The 125,618 total appropriation willbe used to pay architectural fees only,and the money to pay for constructionof energy-saving modifications to thebuildings will be paid later, and withthe federal government subsidizing upto 75 percent of those costs.

The energy program is a three-phase process, the first of which wasan "energy audit," costing $1,500,which was conducted in the schools lastfall. The amdit showed where heat wasescaping from buildings, and whichschools most needed improvements.

Board secretary Edward Scullionsaid the Broad Street and Strathmoreschools, and Matawan Regional HighSchool were found to be eligible for thefederal improvement grants..

Two men chargedin Marlboro thefts

MARLBORO — Edward Bullock,20, of 24 Piersoll Road, Old Bridge, andFrank A. Adamcewicz, 18, of 26 Hill-iard Road, Old Bridge, were arrestedand charged with burglary and theft.

According to police, the two arecharged in connection with allegedcr imes along Truman Drive,Dickenson Road, Millay Road andFletcher Drive.

Police said that as a result of ahinvestigation in which they were aidedby the Old Bridge Township police.

Bullock has been charged with twocounts of burglary and theft and iscurrently under investigation In con-nection with other incidents which oc-curred during the past year.

Board members questioned wherethe (12,809 outlay of board moneywould come from, since its proposed1980-1881 budget was defeated at thepolls Tuesday and must now be cut bythe borough and Aberdeen Townshipcouncils.

"I wish we knew the whole list ofthings to be done and whether or not itis feasible to do them," said JudithHurley.

Michael Kidzus, chairman of theboard's facilities committee, assertedthat the board must make the expen-diture if it Is to reduce heating bills inupcoming winter seasons. He said hewould find the 112,809 somewhere inthe facilities budget, and do so by cut-ting other planned outlays on a prioritybasis.

"This is a must," Kidzus said ofthe expenditure.

Dr. Kenneth B. Hall, the super-intendent of schools, said despite thetightness of the new budget, the energyprogram should be instituted.

"1 think we'd save a lot of money inthe long run. The energy situation isn'tgoing to get any better. It seems to methat it will only get worse," Hall said.

Among the renovations to be com-pleted are a reduction in the windowspace in each, of the buildings, weather-proofing of the Broad Street Schoolboiler room and the installation of in-sulation at the Strathmore School.

The board postponed taking actionon a new energy conservation policyfor the school's administration, teac-hers and custodians because, accordingto policy committee chairman MichaelSmith, it was too lengthy and gave staffmembers too much discretion.

The policy was divided into fourphases, apparently geared to the sever-ity of oil shortages. Phase one wouldhave required the lowering ofclassroom temperatures to 65 degreesat the high school and 68 degrees inother elementary and middle schools,

and other conservation tips such asturning off lights when classrooms arenot inuse. '

Phase two would have Instructedteachers to reduce class trips and af-ter-school activities by one-for fourthduring the winter. Phase three wouldhave curtailed class trips and after-school activities in the winter by morethan half.

The final phase, presumably lim-ited to emergencies, instructed teach-ers to develop homework assignmentsin preparation for extended school clos-ings.

There were a host of other recom-mendations for the district's custodialstaff.

In other business, the board sentback to its attorney a proposed policyconcerning conflict of interest of boardmembers.

Toe policy was developed by Kidzusand Hurley.

Kidzus said it was drawn up inresponse to Smith's wife's brief em-ployment earlier this year as a clerk inthe school system. The conflict-of-in-terest policy essentially would havebanned relatives of board membersfrom holding any paid position in thedistrict.

Hurley commented that as written,the policy would possibly have bannedchildren of board members from bold-ing work-study or Comprehensive Em'ployment and Training Act jobs towhich they may be entitled. For thatreason, she said, it required review bythe board attorney, Vincent DeMalo.

Egg bunt tomorrowRED BANK - The Parks and Rec-

reation Department announces that theEaster Bunny will welcome children upto 10 years old at the borough's annualEaster Egg Hunt tomorrow at 10 a.m.in Eastside Park, Harrison Avenue. Incase of rain, the hunt will take placeSaturday, April 5, at 10 a.m.

RECREATION NlOHT OUT — James J. Truncer,left, secretary-director of the county Parks andRecreation Commission, presents a first-placeaward for new and Innovative recreation programsto Gerald M. Coiilcinl, center, director of the

Manaiapan Recreation Commission. Looking on IsJohn H. Davis, executive director of the NationalRecreation and Parks Association, guest speaker atthecounty parks annual dinner. '

Urges against funds cut

Parks chief's speech attackedas political and uncalled for

By BARBARA K ATELL

NEPTUNE — Parka and recrea-tion commissions must join in a cam-paign to change the way the publicviews recreation or funds for parkswill be disastrously slashed in the1981 federal budget now being con-sidered by Congress, the director ofthe National Recreation and ParksAssociation said yesterday,.

John Davis, the bead of NRPA,warned that the Carter adminis-tration has proposed cutting the Landand Water Conservation Fund forstates and localities in the 1881 feder-al budget by more than 50 percent,from $250 million to f 150 million.

And ha said that minors in Wash-ington are that the administrationwill virtually eliminate all fundingfo(r the Urban Recreation and ParksRecovery Program. Davis said theseare the two major federal programsthat channel funds to local parksprojects.

And he called upon his audience ofabout 300 attending the MonmouthCounty Parks and Recreation Com-mission annual dinner to assist in amedia campaign to convince peoplethey should pressure the Carter ad-ministration to place a higher priori-ty on recreation and parks funding.

But several Democrats attendingthe dinner said that they felt thespeech was out of place at a recrea-tion dinner and that it was an unwar-ranted political attack on Carter.

"It was the greatest anti-adminis-tration speech at a recreation dinnerI've ever heard," said EugeneMelody, county highway supervisorand former Democratic chairman inHazlet.

"It was neither the right time orplace for a political speech and attackon Carter, said Freeholder Allan JMacDonald, who is also a member ofthe county Parks and RecreationCommission.

"The budget is being cut by Con-g r e s s , " MacDonald continued."They have to cut It. Davis would bethe first one to demand cuts. But eachInterest group thinks It's the mostimportant. Everyone and every sec-tor of the budget is being affected.Recreation has to accept its share ofcuts. "

"Everyone is talking about a bal-anced budget. But if you want one,you have to be willing to make painfulcuts. I'm not a Carter backer," Mac-Donald continued. "But that speechwas uncalled for."

"I'm not a Carter supportereither," said Melody. (Both men havecome out In support of the candidacyof Sen. Edward "Ted" Kennedy ofMassachussets.) "But Davis has hispriorities all screwed up."

Earlier in a press conference,Davis said be thinks the Office ofManagement and Budget (OBM) Isbeing asked to make budget cuts sofast that "they are reaching out to

grab anything."Davis, who is a native of South

Carolina and once worked as Geor-gia's commissioner of parks and rec-reation under then-Governor Carter,said be thought the administrationbasically favors recreation.

But he said that people in theadministration are making decisions"without realization of the effect onthe things beiag cut...

"We must guard against cuts thatare disproportionate compared tocuts in other areas," Davis said.

But he warned that when the pub-lic is surveyed as to what items in thefederal budget should be slashed, rec-reation is second on the list behindwelfare.

"Recreation and parks are waydown on the public's pecking order ofpriorities," Davis said. "We need toconvince the public as to the im-portance of recreation to the qualityof life. We need to change the publicperception that recreatlop is not im-portant."

Davis also said that recreation Isbeing placed "between a rock and ahard place." He observed that be-cause of the energy crunch, morepeople are using local parks and rec-reation facilities instead of travelingto distant national parks or recrea-tion areas. But he said recreation andparks officials are being asked toexpand services with let* money.

Shrewsbury Council threatened with suit over land tractsBy SHERRY FIGDORE

SHREWSBURY - The Borough Councilfaces the threat of litigation if it does notrezone two large undeveloped tracts to theiroriginal one-acre residential use within thenext 30 days.

In a seven-page letter to Mayor Dorothy B.Manson and the council, William F. Dowd,attorney for Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf, ElmLane, stated that his clients feel the uses anddensity permitted on the tracts, now rezonedfor Planned Residential Development, are"disastrous."

The PRD zones involved include the 310-acre Properties Ventures tract east of Route35 and the adjacent David Marx1 property, andthe 84-acre Forgotson parcel west of the high-way.

Ironically, the tracts were rezoned forhigher-density development, includingclustered homes, in the year-old municipalmaster plan to stave off court challenges underthe landmark 1075 Mount Laurel zoning de-cision.

Dowd said, however, that be found "no

rational basis for this radical departure fromthe housing patterns of the borough."

The attorney contends that the PlanningBoard and council decisions leading to therezoning were based solely on fear- of courtsuits resulting from the Mount Laurel decision— a ruling which, in his view, does not apply toShrewsbury anyway, since this is not a "de-veloping community."

Planning Board officials here have main-tained that with 42 percent of the borough'sland area still open, the borough does fallwithin the definition of a developing communi-

Dowd contends that the borough's presentrange of "moderate income" housing, its size,and its "lack of adequate recreational facil-ities and peculiarly'difficult traffic situation"all help to take it out of the range of the MountLaurel ruling.

Dowd's letter demands that the borough"act at once to temporarily rezone thesetracts while authorizing and directing thePlanning Board to marshal the facts necessaryto justify any zoning of UM properties, rangingfrom the prior R-l single-family residential

use to a range of alternative residential uses,including a flexible mix."

The attorney said the fact that a majordeveloper, Hovnanian Enterprises Inc., is nowbefore the Planning Board with a proposal for221 townhouses and seven single-family homeson l i t acres of the Properties Ventures tractwould have no effect on .the return of theproperty to R-l.

Dowd maintains that the borough would be"fully within its legal rights to rezone" de-spite the townhouse application, "because theapplicant, a contract purchaser of the pre-mises, appears not to have acquired any'vested rights' to development as oar case lawinterprets such rights." In rezoning as sug-gested by his client, be says, the borough"would be acting solely out of concern for theproper development of the community andbecause it Is assumed that any such rezoningwould permit the applicant or any other partyto develop the property profitably."

Dowd said last night that unless theborough "were to act unusually swiftly" Inreversing its toning, a court suit definitelywould be filed. He said a major presentation

and show of support is planned at the April 14council meeting.

The SO-day time limit results, he explains,from his clients' need to appeal within 45 daysthe most recent change in the PRD zone, arealignment of the dividing line between thePRD and R-l zones on the Marx property tofollow a natural stream path.

"We will raise all our questions concerningthe zoning in a single suit," Dowd said.

Although the Wolfs are his only officialclients at this point, Dowd and Wolf said lastnight that there were at least 10 familiesinterested in joining them in the litigation.

"We're faced with an unusual case here,"said Dowd, "that could change the characterof the town and double its size for no otherreason than that we've been sued and mightlose."

Wolf contended that the borough alreadyoffers a range of housing and added that thereare "a number of communities locally thatoffer common walls, if desired."

Wolf and Dowd met last night with a groupof what they described as "worried, con-cerned citizens" at the home of George L.

Vogt, Sycamore Avenue."When a town is only two miles square,

any vacant lot can be considered open-space,"said Dowd, dismissing the remaining Urgeopen-space tracts a s a factor" in a MountLaurel-type suit.

In his letter, the attorney repeated the viewthat Shrewsbury is not a developing communi-ty according to the Mount Laurel standard.

And even though "reasonable attorneys,land use experts and citizens might differ" onthe inclusion of the borough in the "develop-ing" category, Dowd stated, "the boroughItself should always have been and should stillbe in the forefront of those willing to exhaustevery avenue to prove and establish that it Isnot affected by Mount Laurel."

Planning Board members have maintainedthat the Marx realignment, agreed upon tosettle a legal challenge by the Marx family,was an excellent one from the borough's stand-point. They also insist that until another courtsuit involving development of the 58-acre Sis-ters Tract along Route 35 is settled, they arenot about to lower density in the PRD tones,which they feel would be challenged.

Page 39: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J FRIDAY, MARCH 28,1980 T h e D*ily Register 35

BALLS 0 FIRE!! WE ALREADYGOT TH' LOUDEST LflPPER IN

TH l HOLLER

I WISH IHAD ME ALAP DOG,

PAW

Hi and Loin

AFTER WORKING HARD ALL WEEK, ITfe NICE TO COMEHOME AND HAVE YOUR WIFE SAY THOSE THREEUTTLE WORDS THAT MAKE IT ALL WORTHWHILE/

WHERE'S YOUR

Mary Worth

© M A I L VtONDEK.Jn». WORTH! YOUAJTEART0A WOMAN OFGOOO TASTE?

MY MARKET THKONGEPBlOOMINGENFQ

ROMANCE!

I WU6T CONFEQ6 THATI OtONT READ ANY OF -OUR

BOOWO, Mft.CAMEROH/

OteCOVEKEOTKUE tOVE!

Crossword puzzle

BlondieON SECOND THOUGHT

THINK 1U.GIVE HIM THECOMPLIMENTS

Doonesbury

XtfiATDOXX/ 2ONK.ITSELSC7VNYEARpour you THINK mswuLPm ID SlAYINKKMBP?

Hagar

Yod MEAMBESIPESWo/WEN ?

A FoeceOUR LIVES AMP WATCHESOUR EVEI2YMOVE?

The Phantom

PIANA, HOW SOONT A* FO IBLE .IWILL YOU I /VMJ5T PlNP AN

COMG 8 J OFFICE THEREANC STAfF...

29 Withoutstopping

32 Ellipse33 • — of Two

Cities" v

34 Whiskey36 " - . w r w .

they may40 Rainbow41 Modify42 Mighty mite43 Faint gleam45 Troy lady s

namesakes47 Blockhead48 Energy

source49 Easy —52 Energetic

one53 Apron part

Yesterday s Puzzle Solved:

'GOSH Gm. XXJG Mow's SOUP IS LIKE WH*TWE CALL r j | NNEC AT OUR MOUSE!'

The Family Cireus BY Bil Keane

56

60616263M65

1

234

1

67|9

10111213IB

1923

.'4

j ;

X27

— down {ina crisis)ExtendedOf beesLast noticeCollectionsSubpctMrs Truman

DOWNDiplomatsneedWingedBrightCertaindegreeSooandSuezHigh upHop stem- MariaRenownedBrownLook!GreedyReadyBesidesThe lat -Ihe lireShore birdsSuddenshockWalk -(feelelated)FeelerSalt drinkStates withconviction

u3031

33

3S37

38

.19

44

45

4b

4H49

51H

53

M55•>/

MH

MendBefore wiseor worldHarangueBristlematerialTrod theboardsTreesMelancholyDaneSailorssaintSummerfollowerCake top-pingsDoing agardenchoreFrontiermarshalGeorge MLeatherworkerstoolsPumpConfined602. in 'old RomeInnocentoneEye partLays oddsSomethinglo passN T bookSister orstory

"We're going to take a vote to tee if we all goout for pizza."

Your horoscope, birthdayFRIDAY, MARCH 28

Born today, you are anIntellectual with an uncannyability to make money. Youteem to know preciselywhen to play your cards --and precisely which cards toplay - in order to gain thegreatest return from thesmallest investment. Youare a calm speculator, bid-ing your time and allowing ahunch to cooperate with cer-tain knowlege in the interestof your best advantage

Your fondness for traveldoes not interfere with yourlove of home, hearth andfamily. You are careful tobuild your life around yournatural domesticity, indulg-ing your desire for the newand different only when itwill not detract from theaffairs at home for you to do

soAlto born on thlt data

art: Maxim Gorki, tamedRussian writer; SimonPierre Laplace, notedastronomer.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide.

SATURDAY, MARCH 29ARIES(March 2 1-Aprll

18) - Increase your chancesfor leadership within thefamily. Demonstrate yournewfound awareness.

TAURUSIAprll 20-May20) - Set aside whatevertime you need to get in touchwith your own feelings aboutnew developments.

GEMINKMay 21-June 20)- Take your time enteringinto the social whirl. You

may not wisn 10 ie«ve i »safety of home this p.m.

CANCER(June 21-July22) - Make this a Saturdayfor getting closer to youngerfamily members. Make aneffort to understand newtrends.

LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) -The day's events may leaveyou somewhat shaken bynightfall. Encourage othersto take the lead now.

VIRGO!Aufl. 23-Sept. 22)- The spirit of cooperationmay be lacking at hometoday. You can rekindle it bysetting an example.

LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -• Expect to progress and youwill find it easier to do so.Accept what help is offered.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Relationships with

Sheinwold's bridge adviceBy Alfred SheliiwolU

South ruffs the king ofspades, draws trumps, dis-carding a club and a spadefrom dummy, and then leadsthe ace and king of clubs,expecting to give up one clubif that suit breaks normally.

West discards a spade onthe second club, following animportant principle of discard-ing: Late in the evening, al-ways discard black on blackor red on red. Give a tiredopponent the chance to thinktbat you followed suit.

In this case, however,South notices the discard.How does he avoid the loss oftwo club tricks? Try to findthe right play before you read

on. You might give West adiscarding lesson.

WEIRD FINESSE

South should cash the kingof diamonds, lead the lowdiamond to finesse withdummy's ten and then leaddummy's jack of spades, dis-carding the ace of diamonds!

West takes his spade trick,of course, but must then re-turn a spade or a diamond.Dummy wins the two queens,and South gets rid of his twoclubs. •

DAILY QUESTION

Partner bids two hearts,and the next player passes.You hold: • 8 7 4 V 8 6 4 2O 8 5 * Q J 10 8. What do you

say? — - —ANSWER: The standard

negative response is two no-trump. If you have an expertpartner and have discussed

this situation with him, jumpto four hearts , promisingtrump support but denyingany ace, king, singleton orvoid suit. Use this jump raiseonly when you are quite sureyour partner will understandwhat you mean.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending SI 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053.)

loved ones suffer from an -inability to express newinsights. Do the best you can!

SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Let go of majorburdens simply by tellingthem to another. Shared dif-ficulties are lessened diffi-culties.

CAPRICORN(Oec.22-Jan.19) - Seek additional securi-ty. Apply without delay foradvertised positions. Bedirect in conversation.

AQUARIUSIJan. 2OFeb.18) - You can be happierthan usual today, if you willstop worrying about minormatters. Appreciate whatyou have.

PISCES(Feb 19-March20) - Yon may becomemore involved in another'saffairs than you wish to be.Bow out gracefully at eve.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• Q J 5 2

OQ103• 6 5 3 2

WEST• A K 1 0 9 6 3

0 J 9 7 6 4• 9

EAST• 874"98642085• QJ10 8

SOUTH

• NoneVAKQJ109OAK24AK74

South West North East2<7 2 + Double Pass3 * Pass 4 * PassW All Pass

Opening l e a d - • K

HERE'S THE FIERCERATTLESNAKE CRAWJN6ALONG THE 6R0UNP...

'H IS VICTIM WILLBE PETRIFIEPWITH PEAR

HE'LL BE PETRIFIEPBECAUSE HE KNOWSTHEREISN0PEFEN5E

A6AINSTARATTLESNAKE.

EXCEPT FOR STUFFINGA BLANKET INHIS MOUTH!

S-28Beetle Bailev

THAT'STHE THIKPPUMBTMIN&

I'M WRITlMSIT POWN/ITS 6OIM&IN TUPBOX7

WHY PIPBEETLERUN OUTOF HERELIKETHAT?

HE HATESTO HEAR

SARGE SAVTHE NAME

OF THEBOX

Page 40: Carter opposing mail service cut - Red Bank Register Archive

36 The Daily Regfcler SHREWSBURY, NJ FRIDAY, MARCH28,1980

Court rules in favorof Hazlet Twp. board

IRENE HONORED — Retired Long Branch PoliceCapt. Michael Irene, right, shows off a special badgeand engraved placque presented to him bv the cityPatrolmen's Benevolent Association as PBA presidentDennis Walker looks on. Irene was the guest of honorthis week at a party thrown bv the PBA to honor hisretirement late last vear after 26 years of service in thecity police department. ^

Retired policemanfeted by 70 friends

LONG BRANCH - More than 70 persons, including state,county, anc local law enforcement officers gathered to drink atoast — or several — to retired city police Capt. Michael Ireneat a party sponsored by the city Patrolmen's BenevolentAssociation.

Irene retired at the end of last year after serving 28 yearswith the city police force.

During the celebration, PBA President Dennis Walkerpresented Irene with a retirement badge and a specialplacque. He was also presented a special badge by PublicSafety Director Howard Graff.

Many police officers from other municipalites gathered tohonor Irene, among them Middletwon Police Chief JosephMcCarthy. The Middletwon contingent proclaimed Irene anhonorary member of the township's detective bureau.

Among those representing the county at the party wasChief of Investigators Frank Licitra, the former public safetydirector here, and First Assistant Prosecutor Paul Chaiet.

Francis X. Moore, the Red Bank attorney, was master ofceremonies

Gets $42,500 for dog bitesFREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Donald Cunningham

has approved a settlement totaling M2.5OO in favor of aKeansburg man and his three-year-old daughter who wasbitten by a dog (n 1978. Under the terms of the settlement,Frederick Klinck of Lincoln Ave. is to receive $11,333.48 andhis daughter, Jennifer, 13,166 52 The settlement was withVincent Ranier of 49-94 th St., Brooklyn.

According to the legal papers filed by William J. Finnertyof Bayonne, Jennifer Klinck was on Ranier's property May 10,1978 when a German Sbeperd, kept by Ranier was permittedto be unleashed and attacked her, biting her on the face.

TRENTON - A ruling by a state laborrelations commission denying Hazlet Town-ship Board of Education's attempt to blocknegotiations of certain teacher grievanceswas overturned yesterday by the AppellateDivision of Superior Court.

The court ruled in favor of the township'sboard of education yesterday

It held that the Public Employment Rela-tions Commission could not deny the board ofeduation's request for an order to per-manently restrain arbitration of grievancesfiled by the Hailet Township Teachers As-sociaton.

According to Robert H. Otten, of Crowell& Otten, Red Bank, attorneys for the board ofeducation, the board had gone to PERC to geta ruling explaining what items were nego-tiable with the teachers' association after theassociation wanted to go to arbitration overthe board's inclusion of attendance figures inteacher evaluations.

PERC ruled that the issue was negotiableand thus denied the board's attempt to blockthe negotiation, Otten said.

When the PERC ruling was made lastMarch, the board appealed that decision tothe Appelate Division.

The board maintained that including theattendence records of teachers in evaluationswas a "managerial perogative" and the"responsibility of the board of education,"Otten said.

Helen Garrison, president of the teachers'

association, said yesterday that it was theteachers' position that attendence recordsshould not be in the teacher evaluations.

Garrison said she could not commentwhether the association would consider peti-tioning the Supreme Court to hear the case inorder to appeal the Appellate Division's de-cision.

Yesterday afternoon she said she bad notseen a copy of the opinion and couldn't com-ment on the case until she read the opinionand consulted with the association's at-torney, Joseph F. Defino, Morgan & Falvo,West Long Branch.

According to the opinion of AppellateJudges Robert A. Matthews, Bertram Polowand John L. Art), PERC erred In this casewhere it ruled that the criteria used for theevaluations in this case were mandatorilynegotiable.

In the opinion they held, however, that theassociation can "still argue before the Com-missioner of Education that comments on theuse of sick tune should not be included informal evaluations."

They also cited the decision in the case ofthe Board of Eduction of the Township ofNorth Bergen versus the North Bergen Fed-eration of Teachers, in which the court ruledthat "arbitrary action on the part of theboard which bears no reasonable relationshipto edcuation goals, however, cannot and willnot be tolerated."

Former Asbury clerk losesin election day pay dispute

FREEHOLD - Mary V.Martin, who retired last De-cember as Asbur^ Park mu-nicipal clerk, lost in her at-tempt to have the court rulethat Asbury Park could notreduce her salary for electionday work.

Superior Court Judge Pa-trick J. McGann Jr. dis-missed the lawsuit broughtby Martin on the ground thatthe complaint failed to state acause of action.

In her legal action, Martincharged that the city hadbreached its contract withher when it reduced hersalary as municipal clerk,elections, from $1,500 to

SI ,000.Judge McGann noted In a

two-page opinion releasedyesterday that Asbury Parkbegan paying a salary for mu-nicipal clerk, Election, in1974 when the salary was setat $1,000 a year. That salarycontinued at that level until1976 when it was raised to$1,500. In 1977, the city recedthe salary to $750 per electionand In 1978 changed thesalary back to $1,000 a year.

Martin, in addition to hersalary for being the munici-pal clerk, also received thesalary for work performed inconnection with electiondays.

She claimed that the citywas without power to reduceher salary for this electionwork, maintaining that astate law prevented thechange of salary of a munici-pal clerk during toe person'sterm of office.

RED SANK TRADITION — Members of Red Bank's Independent Fire Co. No.2 show off their solid-tired pumper in 1922. Present-day Independent memberswill celebrate their company's 100th anniversary tomorrow in the Hominy HillCountry Club, Colts Neck.

Independent Engine Co. 2marks its 100th tomorrow

RED BANK — Independent Engine Co.No. 2, organized Feb. 10, 1880 as thesecond engine company of the boroughFire Department, will celebrate its 100thbirthday tomorrow in the Hominy HillCountry Club, Colts Neck.

Master of ceremonies will be locallawyer Abraham J. Zager, attorney to thefire company and a 40-year active serviceveteran fireman.

Mayor Michael J. Arnone will be onhand to present a resolution of commenda-tion on behalf of the Borough Counil to two50-year veteran members of the fire com-pany, Richard Kirby and Harry Aumack.The two veterans will also receive 50-yearservice pins from Councilman Charles R.Knoll.

Paul Lang, fire company president,will award a 40-year service pin to AlbertNewman Jr., and SO-year pins will go toLang, Frank Sole and Eugene J. Pat-terson, presented by ex-Chief AlbertDoremus.

Mrs Mary Cruchta. a charter memberof the fire company auxiliary and aformer auxiliary president, will present ahistory of Independent's century of ser-vice. The auxiliary was formed some JSyears ago.

Chairmen of the dinner committee arePatterson and his brother Ray Patterson,two of three Patterson brothers still ac-tive in the fire company.

"We expect many ex-chiefs and inac-tive members to attend," Patterson said.

BLOOD DRIVEOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

April 5 10-2 P.M.at

Bay shore Moose Lodge 603Keansburg

For furtrfr Into, call 495-1515

Water plantrenovationbids OK'd

UNION BEACH - TheBorough Council last nightaccepted bids for renovatingthe water plant.

t h e council acceptedthree bids for a contract toc o n s t r u c t was tewaterlagoons at the water plantand four bids for a contract toreplace valves at the plant.

For the first contract,Wilko Corp., Lincroft, sub-mitted a bid of 176,566; T i GCoast Construction Co., Inc.,Keyport, submitted a bid of$65,746; and Marcus Con-struction Co., Somerville,submitted a bid of $47,160.

The second contract con-sists of two parts, each re-quiring a separate bid.Marcos Construction Co.,Somerville, submitted a bidof $16,450 for the first partand $17,875 for the secondpart; Water Specialists, Inc.,Bedminster, submitted a bidof $32,303 for the first partand a bid of $40,223 for thesecond part; Tiger Construc-tion, Toms River, submitteda bid of $21,880 for the firstpart and a bid of $24,980 forthe second part.

Car hits poleand Marlboropower KO'd

MARLBORO - A largesection of the township, in-cluding the Whittier Oaks andRobertsville sections, werewithout power for more thanfive hours last night after acar struck a utility pole onTennent Road near ChurchRoad.

According to police, KurtHeyn, 23, of 23 Murray St.,Freehold, struck the polewhich then fell on top of hiscar around 11 p.m., cutting

newbiggerbetter

SAVERS WITH LESS THAN'10,000 CAN NOW EARN

TOP RATES FOR 6 MONTHS

$10,000 it th* minimum deposit, required by law, to open a 6 month MoneyMarket Certificate. If you don't have $10,000, Monmouth Saving* will landyou up to $5,000, so that you can qualify to earn tha highest savings rataavailabla. While you pay 1 % par annum above this interest rate for the loan,a* required by law, you will earn this high rate on your money. Check theadjacent chart and you will see that this Is an investment opportunity of alifetime for smaller deposits. And, of particular significance — yourdeposits and earnings are insured to $40,000 and more... no stock, nobond, no fund can offer this kind of aasurance on your investment funds.Inquire about our other services.

Heyn was arrested at thehospital and charged withdriving while his license wasrevoked police said. He wasreleased on $250 bond.

the Sunday Register's

big colorful, newsyTV SECTION

-ri--.

Get more enjoyment out of your TV. Use the new, bigger,better Sunday Register's TV Section. You'll fihd a colorcover page, expanded station listings, previews, reviews,and ratings. More photos too, and larger type for easierreading. It's a separate section that you can place in your TVroom for a full week of TV listings.

We'd be happy to deliver the Sunday Register to yourhouse. Call 542-4000 now.

look for it starting onSUNDAY, MARCH 30

inThe Sunday Register

6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES Minimum $10,000• Rate Eti.ctlv. MARCH 27 - APRIL 2,1MO

You Deposit

$5,0006,0007,0008,0009,000

We Lend You

$5,0004,0003,0002,0001,000

Your Monty Will Earn(Alter 1 % net loan charge)

14.70%15.03%15.27%15.45%15.58%

IRED BANK

»oad>Bergan741-3700

FAIR HAVEN

YOUR DOORWAY TO SECURITYSINCE 1887

Lobby & Drive-In Hours:Monday lo Thursday 9 t j n . to 4 p.m. • Fridays H«.m. to B p.m

SHREWSBURYSycamort Avt & Shrewsbury A M .

Mi-aoee

ABERDEEN TWP.R. 34 naar Lloyd Rd

6M4MO


Dual Solutions for Opposing Mixed Convection in Porous Media

Dual Solutions for Opposing Mixed Convection in Porous Media

Coin Tossing Explains the Activity of Opposing Microtubule ...

Coin Tossing Explains the Activity of Opposing Microtubule ...

E-mail: info@karwakf.org

E-mail: [email protected]

Website : E mail : misnrhm.assam@gmail ...

Website : E mail : misnrhm.assam@gmail ...

Mail Server

Mail Server

The Oamaru Mail. - Papers Past

The Oamaru Mail. - Papers Past

Introduction to E-mail

Introduction to E-mail

TO OUR MAIL SERVICES CUSTOMERS

TO OUR MAIL SERVICES CUSTOMERS

The Rhetoric of Jimmy Carter: Renewing America's ...

The Rhetoric of Jimmy Carter: Renewing America's ...

August 31, 2021 VIA OVERNIGHT MAIL AND E-MAIL New York ...

August 31, 2021 VIA OVERNIGHT MAIL AND E-MAIL New York ...

Automating Business Mail - Esker

Automating Business Mail - Esker

E-Mail & Web Security - Cisco

E-Mail & Web Security - Cisco

NRLCA MAIL COUNT GUIDE - VARLCA

NRLCA MAIL COUNT GUIDE - VARLCA

Candy Crush Saga - Marcus Carter

Candy Crush Saga - Marcus Carter

The Promiscuous Carter Brown - UQ eSpace

The Promiscuous Carter Brown - UQ eSpace

Apparel Catalogue - Mail and Print

Apparel Catalogue - Mail and Print

Bulk Mail Guide

Bulk Mail Guide

Electronic mail

Electronic mail

carter fluturi

carter fluturi

® - Dave Carter & Associates, Inc

® - Dave Carter & Associates, Inc