# • ^

Woman may join mate on city school boardt y ROHN GOLDSTEIN year terms A Iwu-yrar and u r n together M the my a board member actually de teenageD pregnancies election are held by Board appointed all board mer

LONG B R A N C H - a one-year term arc also board lerred, rather than en spurred her decision to run President Alice Nicas, Vice bersDelphine Moran hopes to open Just because they will go couraged. Mrs Moran from for the board, although the President Frank Muzzi. Inlaslyearselection IIsoon ioin her husband. Although her hushanii has hump t. HUT ,<iii.r hnai-ri runnint last vear in the Morans don't presently have larmon lie Sanin Hnhert first board of education ele

By ROIIN GOLDSTEINLONG B R A N C H -

Delphine Moran hopes tosoon join her husband,James I. Moran. on theLong Branch Board ofEducation

Mrs Moran is one ofabout seven candidates whohave thus far filed to run inthe April 3 board electionhere

The deadline for filing torun for the five availableboard seats here is 4pm today

, Mrs Moran will be competing for one of three three

year terms A two year andone-year term are also

openAlthough her husband has

a two-year head start on theboard, Mrs Moran wtll Merea family first if she is suecessful in hrr bid for a boardseat

Mr. Moran was appointedlo the board two years u abefore the city switched oveito an elected board lyjteffland has not yet run for clection

Mr and Mrs Moran. ifshe is elected will also bethe first husband and Wife In

serve together on ihr nlyboard

Just because they will gohome together after boardmeeting! wouldn't meanlhal she and her husbandwould nee ci-ssanlv Dt wilingihi* l i n e way, Mrs Moran.who is a psychiatric nurse atMiiliiniiulh Medical rentertinted

There area lot of thingsM agree on. hut there are Iu li>l of I limns we don I agreeon. she said "J immyknow s lhal I'm a prett) milependent person " "

Hiving a husband who is

a board member actually de-lerred, rather than en-couraged. Mrs Moran fromrunning last year in theCity's first board election

I thought about it last•.. , I I but I didn't run be-cause Jimmy was already onthe board." Mrs Moransaid Hut it is somethingthat I want to do — and wedo have equal rights "

Mrs Moran is a lifelongresident of the city, andgraduated from LongBranch High School Herwork with children and re-search on concerns such as

teenageD pregnanciesspurred her decision lo runfor the board, although theMorans. don't presently havechildren of their own

Since she informed herhusband of her decision torun. Mr Moran has beensupportive of her decision.Mrs Moran said

Mr Moran, whose boardseat will be* up for electionnext year, said they con-sulli'd and attorney who ad-vised advised there would beno legal conflict in then bothsitting on the same board

The five seats open in this

election are held by BoardPresident Alice Nicas VicePresident Frank Muzzi.Carmen De Sapio. RobertLefker and Donald Wood Allol the incumbents except forMrs De Sapm are expectedlo seek reelection

Following the electionMr Moran and the Rev C PWilliams will be the only ap-pointed board members remainmg on the board This isonly the second board ofeducation election here sincei in residents voted in I977todoawa) with the previouslyetem m which the nuyoi

appointed all board members

In last year's election thefirst board of education elec-tion in city history Ih candidates vied for onl\ threeseats

Mrs Moran said that, as,i Uiard Illlllltwr she wouldlike to seek information andideas from sludenls andleac hers as well as adminis-Iralors

1 think lhal this is a HOIKIlime to be coming in with jnew superintendent | I ) rCummingsA 1'iall i and newboard members coming i n " Jamrs I M o r n

The Daily RegisterVOL 101 NO 205 SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1979 15 CENTS

ina, Vietnam set forfdecisive' battleBANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - China and Vietnam are

reported pouring troops into Ihe Lang Son Iron! for what ni'hj hethe decisive battle of the Chinese invasion

Intelligence sources said lens of thousands of soldiers onboth sides were moving along with hoav) artiller*. toward LangSon. the northeast Vietnamese cil> astride lln centurle oldinvasion route from China

Heavy fighting has been reported loi several days aroundthe border village of Dong Dan11, seven miles from Lang SonForeign reporters who visited Lang Son Tueada) Mtd they wentold the Chinese were holding Ihe hills on one side ol Dong Dangand the Vietnamese had ihe lulls oppoilte them

Bangkok sources believed the Chinese planned to deal ann.i iilnu In Ihe Vietnamese, then in three or four daysWithdraw mosl ol the forces who poured across (he frontierSaturday * n h Ihe declared i lm ofputtmg down border provoca*lions . ,

Hut Japan'i Kyedo news igenc) said a government officialin Peking told ii ii Vietnam moved regular forces into the areain replace ihe militia lhal has been doing most of the Hgnting,llu fighting would i:o on The Intelligence sources said HanoiWts in fad moving regular army reinforcements up to theborder i" relieve militia units battered In the first days ol(mining

Meanwhile, three Chinese* divisions hacked h> tanks andartillery were reported moving through ljuang N'inh provincenear the coast with the aim of cutting highway supply mules toHanoi, xn miles lo the south ttadio Hanoi said a Chinese (hv isionwas driven back there Tuesday and 700 Chinese were killed

At the other end of the 450-milc border. Vietnamese troopsstationed in northern Laos were reported moving Into HoangLien Son province, where the Chinese captured Iht* major lownof Lao Cai on Tuesday other Vietnamese forces were laid I"have destroyed pontoon bridges the Chinese wen* using to crossihe Ked and Nanithi rivers in the area

The Chinese have been reported as deep a*. 12 miles inside

Vietnam but the ileplh ol Ihe invasion Bj well as all otherInformation about the war have been impossible to verify TheVietnamese claim lo have killed > (tlHt to H.ooo of the Chinese,and the Chinese claim to have wiped out 10.000 Vietnamese

FOTVlgn governments continued on Ihe lookout for indica-Hons of moie active lovtfl Nippon (ol Vietnam Bui despiteIllinois and reports of troop alerts on both sides of the longSoviet-Chinese border across Asia. Marshall I) Shulman. theI s Siale Department \ top Soviet expert told newspapereditors and broadcasters in Washington Wednesday there areno indications" the Soviets are preparing military actionJLMIIIM china

Calls Tower Hillplan 'prestigious'

By DAVID I I II s I l<

KF.I) BANK - Boroughofficials and Lanid Corporation kicked off a monthlong grand opening celebra-tion for Lanid's Tower MillTown Home developmentwith a cocktail party-recep-tion al the Prospect Avenuecondominiums yesterday

Mayor Michael .1 Arnonedescribed Ihe IT.' unit development. most of which lastill under construction, as"prestigious, and wolruined Lanid lo IFie borough

Some 50 borough official!and Lanid employees altended the afternoon receplion, which included a tour ofseveral completed units. TheTower, Hill project is lot itedon the 14-acre former Eisnerestate

The development, whichis scheduled for completionwithin the next year, will in-clude seven buildingsclustered around a centralcourtyard with a swimmingpool and a tennis court

the buildings were designed by Daniel K Cahill.an architect who receivedthe Architectural Award OlMerit for the Tower Hillproject from the New JerseySociety of Architects

The Mediterranean-stylelownhouses include two ami-three bedroom units, pricedbetween $80,090 and 199.000The units, built of stucco.wood and glass, leature wall-to-wall carpeting, built-in ap-pliances, climate control, ga-rages and wood-burning (ire-places

Mayor Arnone noted thatthe developers "met someobstacles" during construc-tion work here lasl (all, butadded that Lanid officialshave "cooperated withborough officials

Last (all. former MayorFrank McKenna threatenedto close down Ihe project liecause of neighbors nun

plaints about soil erosion(nun Ihe site

The project also came un-dci criticism from somememben ol Ihe PlanningKM.ud last l.i l l when Iwo

trees we ic mistakenly cut

down by Lanid worker!Charles McNally. ttie presi-denl of Lanid. Ihcn died theproject manage! and public-ly apologised foi the reinov.il uf the trees during, aplanning board meeting

Hut anv past difference!were forgotten yeiterdB) Blseveral memberi of theplanning board braved slushand a cold rain to |oin I liegrand opening celebration!

\nd Mayor -u-none M Mthat Lanid is mm 'welcomehere

"1 think iVs well dune

See Tower Hil l , page IK

gajgojgfj I

C O N D O M I N I U M O P E N I N G - Mayor Michael J. Arnone of Red Bank,left, talks with Steven Walter , center, and Charles McNal ly of LanidCorporation during yesterday's grand opening of Lanid's new Tower. HillTown Home development on Prospect Avenue. The 132-unit development,with condomin iums priced between $80,000 and S99,000, is. located on theformer Eisner estate.

NEW C O N D O M I N I U M S I N R E D BANK - Thisexterior view of the Tower HIM Town Homedevelopment shows the first townhouse to becompleted in the seven building development.Grand opening celebrations for the develop-ment, located off Prospect Avenue, were t i ^ id

yesterday. The Mediterranean-style buildingsearned an Architectural Award of Meri t f romthe New Jsrsey Society of Architects for DanielR. Cahill, the architect who designed thetownhouses.

Buses will rollafter 8 months

By MARK MAGYARRKD BANK - Members ol

Teamsters' Union Local 701last night voted to ratify a Wo-and a hall year contract withthe Asbury Park New YorkTransit Co . bringing the busdrivers' strike lo an end exact*ly eight months after it began

"You want lo know if I inpleased?" asked Robert Par*ren of Neptune, shop Stewardfor Local 701 "Yeah. I'mpleased Wouldn't you be satisfied if you were going back 1"work liter eight months onstrike" '

The bus driven ratified thecontract by a 24-10 secretballot vote .it Ihe end uf a twohour meeting at Ihe Moll)Pitcher Inn. here, last night

Company President Louis.1 Rottb. w ho signed the contrad Tuesday, said hus setvice would begin Monday if I lieunion agreed to the contract

Anthony Sidoli of Mataw anrecording wcretar) ol Local701. said Ihe contract calls forHcrosstheboanl wage increases of K cents an hourMonday, followed b) raises m:to cents on Aug 1.1ft cents onApril 15. I9K0. and another 25cents on .Ian I. I0HI .The current base wage for companyhus drivers is V> 75 an hour, hesaid

The contract (ails wellwithin the -.even percent wagehikes in the President'sguidelines lor controlling indation." Mr Parren said

Union leaders anil individ-ual bus drivers agreed that thepension issue, noi the pavscale was the main BUMlbHngblock to an earlier settlement

The main issue wasalways Hie penatoil Mr Parren said "The strike wasntover wages Mr Hollo wantedto take uur pension away from

us - it was as simple as that.Now we're protected, though,because whatever Kit/*simmonsgels. we get

lln contract calls for MrHull" who currently pays12 W/f an hour towards eachemployee's pension and healthbenefits, to match the increasein pension and welfare twnafltlnegotiated b) InternationalTeamattn President KrankKil/.snnmons in Die NationalMaster Ireiuht Agreement inApril

"We were really concernedabout the pension and welfareprovisions " said C.ene Coscnlino of West Long Branch, acompany bus driver for 14\eais We have a compare,health plan like Blue Cross,and Hollo wanted us lo pay theincreases from now on

"But the way Blue Crossand health costs have been

See Buses, page W

Khomeini promises referendumTKIIHAN. Iran (AP) -

Ayatullah liilhnllali Khomeinihas promiaed i national refer-endum in two weeks so IheIranians can say if they wantthe Islamic republic he promised them as. the goal ol theirrevolution

It will be Ih-t' first of.fourIWttoni] votes planned by Ihe78-year-old religious leaderand his aides

An announcement by PrimeMinister Mehdi BAtargan'!provisional go\ernineiii .miIhe volets would IH* asked onequestion 'Do you favor anIslamic republic"

Baiargan said earlier Ihe

referendum would be followedby Ihe election of ,i consllluliqnal .isseinliiv iii approve .1new constitution abolishing the.' IIHI year-old monarchy and'••-!,ll)ll:.lllln: tile republic AflelIhe assembly adopt! Ihe con

stitulion. there will be anothet

referendum lo approve it

Then a Parl iament w in beelected and w i l l name <* governmenl lo replace Hii/arga'n 1provisional cabinet.

Local press reports said tli>drafl constitution prohibitspersons of wealth or influencefrom participating in the t;nveminent. This pn-.iini.iliK ito bar those who wielded

Brookdale may sue its delinquent loanersBy DORIS KULMAN

LINCROKT - Some 201former Brookdale CommunityCollege students are up to fiveyears behind in repaying theirNational Direct Student Loan(NDSL) and the county collegeis getting ready to go lo courtto recover the money

The college crack-down ispart of a national "get toughpolicy urged by JosephCalifano. secretary of Ihe 1 s

Rome8 days, 7 nights - $599! Spon-sored by The Daily RegisterFor details, call Frank Bot-l H . M2-4M0 i

Departmenl of Health, Kiluca-Ijonam) Welfare (HEW)

Bei iiiise ol the high rate of

delinquency in M U M . repa)

iiieni nationally. Mr Califano

has exhor ted col leges to

pursue collection through thecourts, if necessary

The Brookdale Board ofTrustees will !»• ,i h > *d m au-thorize that action al I N publicmeeting tonight

There wen* \% lormei itudents in the "delinquent" sta-tus last yeai. Sui after warning

Alaskan king Crab I5.J5Wharf Pub, Shrewsbury IveHighlands 2*1 I

letters (nun the college 113paid in full and. 112 put iheiii ' p.iv nteiiiN on .i "current"

iccording to Thomas\ i i . i i Brookdale vice preslileni and treasure!

Ml \ucll said |he delm•incline*, total 1140.000

The'percentage of dehn-Ban declined over (he

past three years. Mr \uchsaid lies.ml lhal :W percent ofthe loans wen* delinquent althe end ol Ihe 1978 fiscal year,compared to 47 percent irt 1977

Washington's Birthday SaleS0% nfl Wicker Basket, CullsNeck W

and 4ti percent in I97liBrookdale has about TOO ol

the loan*, out now Mi Auchsaid about 25(1 are delinquent,including Ihe 2111 he termed

hard line delinquent'-' Theloans are labelled delinquentWhen lepavnn fit is six monthsov enlue

H'odi-ral money makes upeight-ninths of the loan and thecollege contributes the restAccording to the Bronkdalccatalogue, the loans can be uplo 11.500 a year, and to qualify•.Indents must cleinon.strale

Reopens TomorrowInlet Cafe. Highlands

need and academic promise "Repayment ol the loan can

stretch over HI years and be-gins nine months after the stu-dent ceases full-time or part-time study Interest, at IIpercent a year, begins lo ac-crue at Ihe beginning of Iherepayment period Studentswho enter certainteaching can IN* forgiven partor all of the debt.

Repayment goes to the col-lege, which can use the moneyit collects for other scholar-

See Brookdale page JK

Pregnant, or Think You Are?Call BIHTIIR1CIIT, 747-2423.

The Inside StoryTHK WK.VMER

Sunny today after early morning log Highs todaybetween 41 and 51 degrees. Rain tonight and tumorrow.

Mrnasl quintuplets are nine i\Soul f o o d I t a l i a n s t y l e . 2 3

l . l a n l s se t In n a m e c o a c h 2>

Bridge Advice 14 DAILY'REGISTERBusiness. 24 25 PHONE NUMBERSClassified '. 3S-3K Main Office 542-tlMComics 34 Toll Free S71-J3MCrossword Puzzle 34 Toll Frc* SW M MHdll-Kllls i CUsslflfd lN'pt 542 I7MKnlcrUlnnirnt 21 Circulation l>fpl 542-4M>Horoscope 34 Sports Depl .5424H4Lifestyle 21-2J MMdlelown Bureau 871 2251Make A Dale 23 Freehold Bureau 43I-21J2OUlaartes ... 4 I ong Branch Bureau .222 MI0Sports p-33 Stalfhouse Bureau M» 2S2 S35H

Jersey Coast Powprboat Show Club Spanky - Bystander'!!Now open Convention Hall, Tonight! Party with,CatAsbury Park I 111 Iladv 1 7 & Sat . Montana SunSun I U e . Long Branch 229-K233

power during the regime! olshall M o h a m m a d RetaPahlav i. driven from Iran JanII,

Khoemin) said while he ledms revolution horn exn* thatIn wanted a republic builtaround the lends of Islam

Yeslerdaj, the governmentreleased ,i 22-year-old i sMarine guard missing for aweek after the attack on iheI S Kmbassy Keb 14

sgt Ken Kraus ofl.msdale. Pa . was dnvenIhiough Ihe gates of Hie em

i ompound in the eve-ning He showed no sign of illtreatment and was expected tolie flown home quickly

ROME8 DAYS-7 NIGHTS

599MAY 1

The Daily Register

CAU FRANK BOTTOM

542-4000

2 T h e DfciyRegister SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

Charges restudiedin Royal Manor caseBy WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI

FREEHOLD - A countygrand jury is considering anewcharges against (our employ•es of the Kuyal Manor, WallTownship, in connection withthe beating death of a It-yearold Middletown man last July15

Superior Court Judge Mer-nt l Lane J r , county assign-ment judge, yesterday dis-missed the current indictmentagainst the (our because somemembers of the grand jurywhich had voted (or the indict-ment had not been presentwhen the case was presented

The matter is being re-presented to a county grand juryby the state Attorney Generi l l office Should the panel(ind Miffii'inii probable cause,it could return a new indict-ment

Judge Lane dismissed theindictment against Wa/renLehman, 28, of Hackensack, abartender at the night club,and Thomas Reynolds, 24, ofSpring Lake Heights, andUuis Hochelle, 19, of NeptuneCity, both bouncers, who wen>charged with first degreemurder, and John McDonald.M, of Bolmar, manager of theclub, who was charged withaiding and abetting murderLehman and Reynolds alsohad been charged with atro-cious assault and battery upon

Lawrence Havilland, 20, ofLincoln Court, Keansburg,who had accompanied ThomasWarncke of Middletown to theclub that night

The indictment chargedthat Mr Warncke was fatallybeaten and Mr Havilland as-• H U M in the back offices ofthe Koyal Manor at about .1a in on July 15 The incidentallegedly began about an hour

earlier when a waitress at theclub reported her pocketbookhad been stolen The pocketbook allegedly was found laternear a bar in the club, emptiedof its money and other items

The case had initially beenpresented in early August to acounty grand jury by the-stateAttorney General's office be-cause a law partner of incom-ing county Prosecutor Alexander D Lehrer representedone of those charged MrLehrer. who became prosecutor Aug 31, was a law partHIM of Robert I Ansell ofAsbury Park, who representedReynolds. Because Mr I.ehrerwas a member of the law firmat the time, his office could notlater present the case

At the request of defenseattorneys, Judge Lane person-airy examined the grand juryvote tallies and attendancesheets for the grand Jury thatreturned the indictment

Judge Lane said evidencewas considered by the grandjury on three separate daysFifteen grand jurors voted forthe indictment Two of (hosevoting were absent during thepresentation of evidence onone date; three, on anotherdale Four grand jurors wereinvolved, one being absent onboth dates, said the judge

•Of the fifteen grand lurorsvoting this indictment, onlyeleven actually were presenteach time relevant evidencewas presented," said JudgeLane

In his five-page opinion.Judge Lane noted that the IS Supreme Conn has placedincreasing emphasis upon theconcept of the grand jury as aprotective bulwark standingsolidly between the ordinarycitizen and the criminal justice

system •'Where only eleven of the

necessary twelve grand jurorsrequired to return an indict-ment were present tn hear theentire presentation of theevidence presented to thegrand jury, the indictmentmust fail," ruled Judge Lane

"In such a case, the (unclion of the grand jury as•standing between the accusedand the accuser has been irremedially compromised

"In this state the duty of thegrand jury is to determinewhether a crime has beencommitted and whether thmaccused should be required Instand trial on the charge,Judge Lane ruled This lunclion cannot be faithfully per-formed where the requiredminimum number of grandjurors voting the indictment iscomposed of indiv idualsabsent during substantial porlions of the presentation of thestale's case."

In dismissing Ihe indict-ment. Judge Lane said that thestate may represent Ihe mat-ter to a presently sitting grandjury Double jeopardy does notattach at this stale of Ihe proceedings

The matter is being re-pres-I'nled to a counly grand juryby Deputy Attorney GeneralSteven Secare

County Prosecutor I.ehrersaid that he has instituted safe-guards within the grand jurysystem so that Ibis situationcannot happen again

Under his direction, milcalls are taken by Ihe clerk ofthe grand jury, the jury fore-man and the assistant prosecutor and only those «tandjurors who have heard Ihecase from beginning to end arepermuted to vote on a case

Carter firm in Salt strategy Court upholds ERA boycottWASHINGTON (AP) - President

Carter is serving notice that he will not putmuch slock in arguments trying to link aU.S.-Soviet arms treaty to the Kremlin'smilitary and diplomatic moves around theworld This is contrary to the thinking of alarge number of senators who suggest theSoviet desire for a treaty should be used asa lever to apply a variety of pressures onSoviet leaders Carter, who must win thesupport of at least some of those senators ifa treaty is to be ratified, faced the issueTuesday in the first of what is likely to be aseries of speeches on the subject. Thepresidents speech, at the Georgia Instituteof Technology, was painstakingly pre-pared He worked on it in Mexico last weekand again at Camp David last weekendThroughout that period, his speech writerslabored on draft after draft

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentCarter, apparently avoiding a politicallyembarrassing setback on Capitol Hill, willaccept legislation committing the UnitedStates |o maintain sufficient militaryforces to defend Taiwan against threatsfrom China The Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee was scheduled to vote today ona compromise Taiwan amendment workedout among senior members of the panelApproval was likely.

Hospital staff germ spreadersBOSTON (AP) - Doctors and nurses

working in hospital nurseries may spread acommon virus thai causes severe, some-times fatal respiratory illness in infants, astudy warns The germ, called respiratorysyncytial virus, can cause pneumonia.broncnlolltis and other breathing dif-ficulties in newborn babies Doctors at IheUniversity of Rochester Medical Centerstudied an outbreak of the virus in aninlensive care nursery and found that itapparently was spread by hospital staffThej said they studied 66 newborn babieswho were hospitalized for six days or more,and 23 of them — or 35 percent — caughtIhe virus Four of those infants died Theyalto found that of 53 nursery personnelstudied. IB7 — or 34 percent — caughl thegerm

Mixed views on recessionWASHINGTON (AP) - President

Carter says his proposal for wage insur-ance against inflation apparently is pickingup support in Congress His assessmentconies at the same time the chairman ofIhe Federal Reserve Board is lelling legislators inflation is likely to be worse thisyear than the administration predicts C!William Miller Federal Reserve chair-man, also yesterday told the House Bank-ing Committee he expects the econom) l»grow mure slowly in 1979 than Carter hasestimated

Reagan mulls candidacyCHICAGO (AP) - Former California

Gin Ronald Heagan said yesterday heplans In appoint an advisory committee todecide whether he should seek Ihe He-publican presidential nomination in ItHOReagan said he plans to appoint Ihe com-mittee m March The former governor wasguest speaker at a 1150-aplate United Re-publican Fund of Illinois dinner

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal courtdecision upholding the right of a women'sgroup to push a boycott against states thaihave not ratified the proposed EqualRights Amendment leaves the 15 affectedstates susceptible to the additional loss ofmillions of dollars in convention moneyThe National Organization for Women already has induced many groups rangingfrom labor unions to governmental units todeny their convention business to the stalesthat have declined to approve the amend-ment NOW reported yesterday lhat 4KIIorganizations with 40 million members aresupporting Ihe boycott by declining to holdconventions in Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia. Illinois. LouisianaMississippi. Missouri, Nevada. North Car*Una. Oklahoma. South Carolina. Utah andVirginia The boycott appears to have CUMiliuse states millions of dollars, particular-ly such popular convention sites as Chica-go; St. Louis: Kansas City. Mo and Mi-ami

• • •

BAL HARBOUR. Fla (AP) -Al thoughabout 4 million union women are Ah I. CIOmembers: the federation's executive coun-cil is an all-male club It will stay lhat wayfor the time being Four candidates allmen. are vying for one vacancy on the M-man council The vacancy is to be filled bytomorrow

Lung cancer decline seenBOSTON (AP) - Cleaner cigarettes of-

the 1970s cause far less cancer-linked lungdamage lhan Ihe cigarettes' of 15 years agoand should lead to a lower death rate due tolung cancer, researchers say This forecastfor fewer lung cancer deaths was based onmicroscopic evidence, which showed cellsin the lungs of recent smokers had al lead10 times fewer precancerous ab-normalities lhan those of men who smoked15 years ago. Ihe researchers saul Despitethe improvements, however. Ihe doctorswarn that smoking is still dangerous andshould be avoided Aboul 100.000 Ameri-cans are expected In die this year fromlung cancer caused by smoking The studyconducted at the Veterans AdministrationMedical Center in F.ast Orange. N .1 . «;hlo he published in today s edition of IheNew Kngland Journal of Medicine

Electricity bills are higherWASHINGTON (AP) - Residential

customers in New Jersey paid 55 percentmore for electricity than the national aver-age while industrial customers in Ihe stalepaid 63 percent more lhan Ihe nationalaverage in 1977. Ihe Electricity ConsumersResource Council says

The council said yesterday New Jens*)ranks second among the 50 stales for average residential electricity prices and thirdamong the states for average industrialelectricity prices Only New York ranksabove New Jersey in average residentialelectricity prices — 5.H8 cents per kilowatthour compared lo 585 cents per kilowatthour in New Jersey. Ihe council said. Thenational average for residential electricity

was i n cents per kilowatt hourl ;

LOS ANGF.LF.S (AP) -Michelle Trials Marvinsobbed as a former womanfnend, testifying for LeeMarvin, denied she accom-panied Miss Marvin to anabortionist

" I never knew Michellewas pregnant She never toldme thai. " said Patriciallulsman. a onetime moviestand-in

"We were very friendly,knew one another verywel l ." Miss llulsman rec a l l e d W e d n e s d a y"Michelle and I went shop-

ping logelher We dined inIhe evening together "

"Did she ever ask youwhere she could get an afoortion'1'* asked Marvin's at-torney. A David Kagon

"No." Miss Hulsman an-swered

"Did she ever ask if youknew a doctor who couldperform an abor t ion" ' "Kagon asked

Never. Miss llulsmansaul

Miss Marv in hursl m lu(ears Al a recess, sherushed f rom Ihe cour t room

and wept unt i l mascara randown her cheeks

During her days on thewitness stand, Miss Marv inhad repeatedly named MissHulsman as the woman whowent wi th her to an abor-tionist at Marv in 's urg ing in -1967 x

Sobbing. Miss Marv in Inldreporters " I am horrified

II never occurred lo meshe would he aboul thatWhat has Lee said to thesepeople that they would lieaiHiui something like that""

Miss llulsman was thelatest in a series ol formerfriends In refute MissMarvin from the witnessstand since Marvin's lavyers licgan presenting theircase last week

Miss Marvin. 4li is suingMarvin. 55. fora I I H millionshare of his assets during I hesix'years they lived togetherShe has cited abortions sheunderwent as evidence thatshe subordinated her wishesto Marvin's

BscauM the abortion wasillegal, Miss Marvin said shedoes mil know Ihe aborliiinist's name and can millocale tym to testify

• • •

WASHINGTON (AP) -DavM (ireenberg who mat Idfame as half »l New Yorkl i l y 's 'Batman and Kohinpoliciiteam. faces two years Inprison and a »111.000 tine afterIhe I S Supreme Court dedined to write to his aid yes-terdav

The justices refused to hearGreenberg's appeal of his 197Hfederal conviction for submit

. ling false documents lo theSmall Business Adminis-tration

Greenbergandofficei Robert ilanlz won acclaim fortheir combat with New YorkCity criminals, particularlynarcotics traffickers Their ex-ploits inspired Iwu books and ammii ' "The Su[HMcnps," andthe television series siarskyand Hutch

Greenberg resigned in 1976lo run for Ihe New York AssemU) He served as • memher ol the legislature unlil lastyear

• • •l.os. ANGELKti I A I ' I -

Howie Gordon, a Jfryeai oldactor and artisl. was namedWednesday as piaygirl magaSine's sixth annual Man ol theYear

Gordon was chosen OVBf 11other monthly centerfold sulijects in mail in balloting hythousands of Piaygirl reader!executive editor Diannc(irosskopf said .

" I speni 10yearsbein| • falkid." the (-fool «'v sand)blond winner said lit a lele

phone interview T T i [Ml agreat hil logel im bod) ' " Iheplace where people find Mbeautiful My mom even likeilM

• • •TRENTON I IP) - An

assistant prosecutor calledr id iculous ' an appeals

charge bj Rubin "llur

David (irrrnbrrg

rlcane" t arter and John\r l ls that inalerials used InIhe pairs triple inuidei retrial were racially prejudinal

1'assan Count) Assislanl1'roseculor John GoceljBksaui tiie chargea Included ini MM-page appeals brief Wed

un behalf of ihe pall werenot new The) r i allegedlj,in impropriety We. of• iHIi sr den\ it

• • •

( \ M H I t l l H , K Massi \ i ' i — Lamenting thai nopudding came with the polhim i.ii ItolHil DeMrnsaidhe was pleased anvwaj lorei-ene tin1 man "f Ihe year

award from the nation'soldest dramatic orgamzation

Hasty Pudding Theatri-cals, a Harvard Universityundergraduate organizationfounded in 1844, on Wednesday gave a gold-colored pudding pot to DeNiro. who hasappeared in "The DeerHunter." "New York, NewYork." "Taxi Driver" and•Godfather I I "

• • •LONDON (AP)-PrtK*

CtarlM says the Americanway of managing workersshould be a model for Britishbusiness managers

The 30-year-old heir toIhe Br i t i sh throne onWednesday blamed Britishmanagement for many ofIhe nalions industrial trouhies 'Unions are not imposible lo deal with." hesaid

• • •

BOSTON (AP) - Sea.Kdward Kenrtfy celebrateshis 47th birthday Thursday,hul his son is Ihe one gettingIhe atlention

Kennedy and Teddy Jrwho is 17. are to spend the<la\ in London, where Teddyis lo receive an internationalsports award for courageTeddy lost a leg lo cancerseveral years ago but is anaccomplished skier

Members of Kennedy'soffice siaff plan a birthdaycelebration when he returns|O Washington

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Truglia guilty of assault SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1979

By BARBARA KATELL

FREEHOLD - A Long Branch man who was acquitted olmurder m Florida several years ago in the fatal shooting ofUiree underworld •enforcers," was found guilty in Superiori oun yesterday of an atrocious assault in Freehold Township

rasy Truglia, J», of Long Branch, was found guilty by ajury of atrociously assaulting Richard Haupt of Brick Townshipwhen doth were employed on the construction site of theSheraton Inn, Route 537. Freehold Township, on Jan 31. U78

The jury acquitted TrugUa of a charge of assaulting Hauptwith an angle iron and a hammer And before the case went tothe jury yesterday, Superior Court Judge Donald J Cun-ningham, who presided at the two-day trial, dismissed chargesof possession of weapons with the intent to use them unlawfullyand possession of weapons while committing an atrociousassa'ilt

Judge Cunningham set sentencing for March 16 Truglia canreceive a maximum term of seven years in state prison

During the trial, Assistant County Prosecutor EdwardDonini presented evidence that Truglia attacked Haupt withhelp from friends after accusing the victim of "ratting to thecops "

Police and Haupt testified that two days before the assault.Haupl observed men who worked under Truglia stealing fromthe job site The next day, the police came to the constructionsite to inquire about missing building materials, sheetrock, ahand torch and a propane heater Truglia was a foreman at thesite, and Haupt, who worked as a spackler, testified that Trugliaapparently thought he had called the cops

In the assault, Haupt received several lacerations and an

indentation at the back of his head that was aUegedly indictedby the hammer and a severe swelling on the left side of his headallegedly caused by being struck with the angle iron Hesuffered a severe concussion from the assault which resulted inhis being treated by a neurologist for three months (or migraineheadaches, hearing problems and dizzy spells

On April 3, 1(76, Truglia killed three underworld enforcerswith a total of 25 bullets fired from three guns strapped underhis dining room table at his home in Ron Lauderdale. Fla

Truglia was acquitted of murder in the assault on grounds ofself defense He said the enforcers were harassing him and hiswife because they were seeking a man they knew as NickHuzso Russo allegedly owed the enforcers 1120,000

Russo. whose real name is Arthur Kerro, was acquitted lastyear of charges he participated in the murder of John W"Jack" Barrett of East Keansburg in East Keansburg within afew hours of the Fort Lauderdale killings Ferro has sinceadmitted he gained his acquittal with perjured testimony Thecounty prosecutor's office has charged that Ferro murderedBarrett because the East Keansburg man would not give him orhelp him get the money to pay off the underworld enforcers

Ferro lived with Truglia and his wife for several monthsbefore he came to East Keansburg In March 1976

There was testimony in the murder trial of Ferro that heand John Apfel, who was convicted of the Barrett murder in anearlier trial, had been planning to "r ip off" drug dealers whilethey were in New Jersey Truglia, however, has never beenconvicted of a crime until now He was found guilty of simpleassault, a disorderly persons offense, in Long Branch last monthin connection with an incident outside (he Harbor Island Spa.Ocean Avenue, last September

Man pleads guilty to stabbing wifeBy BARBARA KATELLFREEHOLD - A Howell

man pleaded guilty yesterdayto fatally stabbing his wifewith a hunting knife and atro-ciously assaulting his mother-in-law by stabbing her with thesame knife in an incident attheir home last July IH

" I really don't.rememberwhat happened. I lost myhead." George Terllzze, 46.told Superior Court Judge MeriH I Lane Jr

Terlizze said he committedIhe murder of Helene Terlizze.J». in the kitchen of their homewhen "she came home afterbeing away for quite awhileHe said he stabbed Anna ditto.72. his mother-in-law on hisway into the house to stab hiswife

Assistant County Prosetutor Alton Kenney told JudgeI .mi- that at time of sentenc

inn. he would recommend thatthe prison terms imposed forthe murder and the assault runconcurrently and that the Mil'tence be no more than 30years Thirty years is the maximum sentence for second-degree murder

Mr Kenney said he wouldalso recommend dismissal ofcharges cif possession of theknife and assault with intent tokill and assault with a knife unMrs ditto Judge Lane Mlsentencing for March 9 beforeSuperior Court Judge Thomasf Shebell Jr

At the time of the crimes.pollcg reported lhal thc> cilhtto the Terli//e home on Sunnyside Road, Howell. upon receiving a report i l l a domesticdispute Police said they foundMrs Terlizze dead on thekitchen floor A later autopsyshowed she had died of a slab

wound to the heartMrs ditto was found oul

side the house, bleeding heavily from the stomach She wasrushed to the hospital whereshe remained in critical condilion for several days

Later the county prosetutor's office reported that thestabbing apparently occurredalter Mrs Terlizze relumedfrom an extended vacationwhich she spent visiting herfirst husband

Tcrlizzc allegedly found outwhere his wife was severaldiya baton she returnedhnmc When she came homt1.Terllnt was in the drivewayworking on his car She re-portedly refused lo speak tohim but went on into Ihe house

Terlizze apparently be-came enraged and followedher after grabbing a huntingknife thai was in his tool box

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h o w t n Stat ionary O c c l u d t d NATIONAL WIATHU SERVICE

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WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weath-er Service for Thursdayforecasts rain for areasof the Pacific Northwest, with snow for parts ofthe Rocky Mountains region moving southwardinto some northern Great PLains states towardthe Great Lakes region. Showers are predictedfor areas of some southern states.

Jersey ShorrMostly sunny loday after early morning log Highs in

the mid 48s lo near SO Increasing cloudiness early tonightwith rain, developing laic at night and continuing tomorrowLows in the low to mid 30s Highs tomorrow in low to mid*K Precipitation probability near zero percent today in-creasing to NO percent by ttumorrnw Winds light andvariable today Ocean water tcmcratures in the low .'Ids

Coatttal forecastManasquah to (ape Henlopen and Delaware Ba)

Winds northwest at 5 lo 15 knots Weather (air lodljIncreasing cloudiness tonight Visbihly 2 to 4 miles in rainexcept locally l mile or less in (OK Improving to s mllei mmore today and tonight Average wave heights 2 la 4 feettoday.South Jersey

Mostly sunny today after early morning fog Highs inthe mid 40s lo near 50 Increasing cloudiness early lomghlwith rain developing late at night and continuing tomorrowUws in the upper 20s to low 30s Highs tomorrow in theupper 40s to low 50s Precipitation probability near zeropercent today increasing to BO percent by tomorrow Wlndllight and variable loday

Northern JerseyClearing during the early morning becoming ma»tl)

sunny and mild today Highs 45 lo 50 Increasing cloudinesstonight with chance of rain developing by morning Lows inthe 30s. Periods of rain tomorrow. Highs in Ihe 40s

Striken Jersey extended forecast

Kxlended Forecast Saturday through Monday Chanceof rain Saturday and Sunday Clearing Monday Morninglows Saturday in Ihe upper 10s to low 40s and low to mid 30sSunday and Monday Mild Saturday with highs in the low tomid 50s. Colder Sunday and Mon with highs in the mid toupper 30s

New York-CityMostly sunny and mild, high around 50. with increasing

cloudiness tonight with a chance of rain by morning Therewill be periods of rain and mild weather tomorrow withreadings in the upper 40s

Eastern PennsylvaniaMostly sunny today after early morning fog Increasing

cloudiness tonight Lows in the mid 20s to mid 30s southRain tomorrow with highs mainly in the 40s

. ^

Mrs Citto apparently got inthe way of Terlizze. and hestabbed her and then went intothe house and slabbed his wife

Terlizze left the area andwenl to Staten Island after theslabbings. he said yesterdayHe was arrested the next dayat Ihe office of his attorney.William Boyle of Freehold

Terlizze has been in thecounty jail in lieu of $125,000Bill since biURUl

Boardto seekgrant

LONG BRANCH •* TheBoard of Kducation agreedlast night to apply for management consultant help undera Civil Service grant to assistin the evaluation of adminis-trative personnel within theschool system

Superintendent of SchoolsCummings A 1'iatl said thaithe evaluation, which encom-passes central administrativepersonnel, school principalsand other positions, should becompleted by the end of thisschool year

The management consul-tant help lor which the board isapplying under Ihe grantwould assist in the evaluationof school principals

Through the study, the ad-ministration hopes lo come upwith clear job descriptions anda more comprehensive pictureof the entire administrative organization

In Piatt said that a re-organization of the adminis-tration and of existing posilions is not Ihe ohject of thestudy, although it could comeas a conclusion to it

"Our idea now is just totake a hard look al adminis-trat ive roles, " the super-intendent said We don Iknow what the conclusions willbe —it might mean an adjust-ment, it might mean a totalreorganization, and it mightmean no changes at all

In other business last night.Ihe board endorsed a cooperative project with the city in theproposed Manhasset Park

The park, near the i nerfront in the northern part ofthe Cltj. is a project of the cityrecrealion department

The board also last nighthonored the Long Branch HighSchool cross country learn andits coach. Lawrence Dihenzo.for winning the Central JerseyCroup I I I championshipTeam members were pres-ented with jackets by MrDirtenio. on behalf of theboard

Also honored last night wasthe high school chess team.under the guidance of coachesKarl Nagelschmidt and JohnDinkelmeyer

All-male clubs hitby Princeton coed

PRINCETON (AP) - APrinceton University coed hasaccused Ihe Ivy League schoolwith sex discrimination by per-mitting all-male eating clubs

Sally B Frank of Baynnnefiled an official complaint yes-terday with the New JerseyCivil Rights Division, chargingbias by the university andthree all-male eating clubs, theIvy League school's equivalentof social fraternities.

Ms Frank, a public affair!major from Bayonne, said sheparticipated in Bicker, a mem-iK'iship selection process, alIvy Club earlier this month,but was not offered admission

By Georgehe's 248

WASHINGTON (A l ' l -Today is Washington s Birthday. not to be confused withlast Monday, the federalholida)

Ceorge may have undeiSIIHKI such things HiIxirn on either of those day!but on Feb. 11

Thus. Washington couldhave three birthday celehi alions Or four, if you countKeb It , 1798

Us all a bit-puzzling. ImtIhe first change Hammedfiom England's adoption ofIhe Gregorian calendar in1750 Washington had beenborn under Ihe Julian or uldstyle calendar on Fi'b I I .1731 The swilch moved Ihedale I I days

So after thai, was Insbirthday on Keb B?

Yrs. in rnost plai •not in his hometown of Met-andna. Va The good Citizen*there stuck with traditionand celebrated on Ihe olddate. Feb 11 (ienrge w i nalong

But perhaps Alexandriaresidents didn't know lhalWashington, through his KCretary. had sent word in I7HJto Thomas Jefferson Ibaulhis birthday preference

T Lear has the honor loinform Mr Jefferson thatthe president considers the22nd day of this month as hisbirthday, having been barnon the n th . old style," wroteTobias Lear

Washington's diary con-tains this entry, seven yearslater

Feb 11 (17W) - "Wentup to Alexandria to the celebrat ion of my birthdayMany maneuvers were performed by the uniform corpsand an elegant ball and sup-per al night '

On Feb 22. 1717. an evenmore elegant ball was heldin Philadelphia. Ihen the sealol government The atten-dance was 12.000

Whal about Feb 12.17WBecause Feb 11 fell on a

Sabbath that year (no danc-ing ) Ihe Alexandria celebralion was moved a day Notedthe obliging Father of hisCountry "Feb 12 — Went loI hall j;iven by the citizens ofMexandna in commemoralion of my birth "/' 'The Monday Holiday Acl

jif I%K provided the fourthbay on which to celebrateIne firsl president's birth

Send < hcsinianl to Clintoni U N I O N (AP) - Joanne

Chcsimard. convicted ofmurdering a Slate Trooper inIWJ, has be«n transferredfrom a federal maximum seentity jail in West Virginia toIhe Clinton Correctional.

Stale officials were forcedto move Mrs Chesimard. SI.after federal aulhonties announced plans to close themaximum security unit at the

Correctional institution forWomen at Aldtnon. W Va

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SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

litllllMllltlllM IIIMIIMIII I l l l l l l l l MUM

Obituaries*HHIIMIMIMtlilMIII..IMIMIItni|IIUIIIIII,ltlllllllltMMItMIIMtlllllllllllMI(llllllllllllllllllll

Rev! Reginald R. Ford Sr.

Jerome V. Dynan, was accident victimCETA worker is indicted

MM, I I I .AMI PARK - TheRM Iti-Kinald K Kurd Sr . Ml,ul 512 limner SI . died yesterdav in Middlesex Ccncral llospit a I New Brunswick

\<n Ford was horn in Vir-ginia, and had lived here (orthe past two years

lie was pa.stur of the Kefu^eChurch or Christ. Ited Hank(mm I«:i7 until l!M when helunM'il I I I Kli/abrlh Removedher* Iwci years ;IK<>

For the past 21 years heM'rved as pastor of thelirealer Full Gotjptl ChurchHilile Way

Surviving arr his widow.Miv Lillian II Kurd Iwosons.Andrew Ford cif Red Hank.

Frank G. Pullislil'TTKNHKKC; - Krank

G I'ulhs. HI of Park Avenue.Guttenberg, died Tuesday atthe Veteran's AdministratinnHospital here

Hi' was burn in I'mcin l i l yand resided in llnboken beforemoving here seven months

WMr I'ulhs was a truck

driver fur Sen ice Transporta-tion SiM'iiu<'Us Itewasamem-tx-r of the Teamster's Chauf-feu rs Warehouses andHelptrs Local MO, Union Cllj

lie was a communicant ofSI Ann's Roman CatholicChurch. KeansbuiK

Surviving is his widow,M|s Dons Newbauer I'ulhs nfStaten Island

The John .1 Hyun Home forh'unernls, KMOlbttrg, is indurgs cf arrangements.

and Reginald Kurd Jr of Eliz-abeth, a daughter, Mrs LillianMull of Elizabeth; six grand-children, and twu great-grandchildren

The Anderson Funeral Service. New Brunswick, is incharge arrangements

Frank J. Schaetzlein I) IMDOI - Frank J

Si h.n'i/le, 67, Montana Court,i hci".i'i|iiakr at the Village,died yesterday at BayshoreC o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l ,liolmdel.

lie was born in New Yorkand had lived here fivemonths

He was a communicant ofSt Lawrence Roman Catholic-Church. Laurence Harbor

Mi Schaetzle was a member of the Knights of Columbus. Council DO. Brooklyn

He was a Navy veteran ofWorld War I I

Surviving are his widow.Mrs Mary Schaezle.. twodaughters, Mrs CharlesSchafcr of Holmdel, and SisterKathleen Schaetzle, CSJ, StFrancis DeFales, Belle Har-bor. NY. ; three brothers.John Schaetzle of AstoriaN Y . Charles Schaetzle ofNorlhport, Fla and MichaelSchaetzle of Deer Park. L I .and two sisters, Mrs Al South-erland, New Paltz. NY andMrs lames Geary of FortLauderdale. F la ; and fivegrandchildren

The Day Funeral Home.Keypurt. is in charge of ar-rangements

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Commencing 22 Feb. 1979

LONG BRANCH - JeromeV Dynan, 51. of West End,died Sunday at Rutland Hospi-tal Rutland. V t , from injuriessuffered in a two-car accidentSaturday on the Stratton SkiArea access road

According to Winhall Po-lice. Mr Dynan was a passen-ger in a car that was involvedin a head-on collision on theaccess road at about 5 40 p mSaturday

He was burn in WhitePlains, N Y . had lived inStratton. Vt., for 10 years andalso had a home in West End

Mr Dynan was employedas a salesman for PandickPress, financial printers inNew York City ,

Flor V. AnamaUNION BEACH - Flor V

Anama. 62, of Fifth Street,died Tuesday at St BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston

He was born in St Nicholas,the Philippines, and movedhere three months ago

He was a lawyer and ateacher, and a member of thePhilippines Bar Association

Mr Anama was a veteranof the Philippines Army duringWorld War II

Surviving is his widow.Mrs Pet ra Mangoal lanAnama; two daughters, MrsLigaya Hernandez of Los An-geles, and In LuzmindaAnama of Livingston andhere: a brother. Delf inAnama, of the Philippines, anda sister, Mrs PaodosiaiaBurgos, also of the Philippines; and four grandchildren

The Day Funeral Home.Keypnrt. is in charge of | f irangements

201. Cord 01 Thanks

The family of Richard Kelly wlihcf tolake IMs meant of thank ina trie doctorsand nuriei of the Intensive Care Unit olBavihore Community Hospital tor the

like to thank the Bedle Funeral Homelor their klndnen and help

— Mary Kelly ond Soni

202. Deolh NoticttOYNAN—Jerome v ("Mm").of Strotion Ml . Vermont, ond WeitEnd. suddenly on Sunday February I I .IVTf Beloved son of Ethel SouthgoteDynan and the late Jerome Brother ofRobert S Dynan. Patrklo OeLlso ondBarbara Witt Nephew ol GerardSouthgate. Memorial Met* ol the Rei

Ave . welt End. Saturday. February34. at 10 o m Mattel or o contributionto the Human Immunology FoundaHon. 5 Hilltop Terrace, Red Bond. N J .preferred

203. In Memoriom

Mr Dynan was a memberof the Deal Golf and CountryClub and was a member of theStratton Manor Golf Club.Stratton, VI

Surviving are his motherMrs Ethel Southgate Dynan ofWest End; a brother, Robert I .Dynan of Deal Park, two sis-ters, Mrs Patncia DeLisa ofElberon and Mrs BarbaraWitt of Andover, Mass ; sever-al nieces and nephews

The Buckley Funera lHome, Asbury Park, is incharge of local arrangements

Rudolph R. AlbrechlKEANSBURG - Rudolph

R Albrecht, 65, of 7 St Peter'sAve. died Monday at theBayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel '

He was born in Hoboken.and lived in North Bergenbefore moving here lour yearsago

Mr Albrecht was a machin1st for Kohlbusch CoEnglewood

He was a member of theAmerican Legion Post 2157 anda member of the BPO. Post2179

Mr Albrecht was an armyveteran of World War I)

Surviving is his widow.Mrs Louise Albrecht; twosons. John Albrecht. Sad-dlebrook. and Guy Albrechl.East Rochester. N Y . two sislers, Mrs Elsie Ripburger.Jersey C i t y , and MrsCharlotte Dunn. Jersey Nityand four grandchildren

The John J Ryan Home (orFunerals. Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements

Krauser's hitby gunman

B E L F O R D - A lone-masked gunman held up theKrauser's Dairy Store, Cambell's Junction, early yester-day morning, making off witha cash register drawer con-taining approximately $100 incash, police reported

Police said that the lonefemale clerk told them thatthai the bandit was armedwith a "lug type gun, and thathe simply grabbed the registerdrawer, and escaped on foot inan unknown direction

The bandit was describedas a white male in his teens,about five feet five inches tall,and 150 pounds He was wear-ing a white T-shirt and blackpants, police said

FREEHOLD - A formerHa/let Township employeewas indicted by a county grandjury yesterday on a charge ofembezzling three checksbelonging to the township

Indicted was John Mahoneyof H a r d i n g A v e n u e ,Keansburg, who was hired bythe township under the Com-prehensive Employment and

Training Act (CETA),Mahoney worked in the

township's administrative de-partment for about eightmonths and had been assignedto the municipal court depart-ment He no longer is em-ployed by the township

The indictment chargesthat he embezzled or had stolen three checks between Sep

lember 1977 and July 1978II also charged that he

forged one check Sept 20 forK50

This indictment was amongthose handed up to SuperiorCourt Judge Memtt Lane J r ,county assignment judge

Gregory Condos of SecondAvenue. Asbury Park, ischarged with obtaining a one

anda-half ton floor jack val-ued at J276 45 under false pre-tenses

The indictment chargesthat he falsely represented toNorwood Distributors, Inc .Long Branch. Sept 25 thai hehad authority from the city tobuy the jack Condos at onetime had worked for the city

Man is injured in crashMARLBORO - A Morgan-

ville man suffered head inJunes when the car he wasdriving was involved in a two-car crash al the corner ofGordons Corner Road and Ot-tawa Road yesterday at I I JOa m

Gerard M. Blumenfeld. fi

Kisenhower Circle, Morgan-villf. was taken to FreeholdArea Hospital. Freehold Township, after his car was in col-lision with a large deliverytruck at the intersection, po-lice said The driver of thetruck. Robert E Birchell ofIlighlstown. was not injured.

Albano retiresTRENTON (AP) - I)r

Edwin Albano. slate medicalexaminer since the post wascreated more than 10 yearsago. has retired from the job

Albano will continue towork as an unpaid consultantto the medical examiner's of-fice His resignation was effec-tive Feb I

Attorney General John JDegnan has named Dr RobertGoode. former Morris Countymedical examiner, as actingstale medical examiner pend-ing Senate confirmation ofGov Brendan T. Byrne schoice as Albano s successor

Albano reached the stale'smandatory retirement age of70 last August, but Degnangave him a year's extension onhis Mti.OOO-a-year job

Albano will keep his seat onthe state Board of Medical Exatmners. the regulatory agen-cy which governs New Jerseydoctors' practice He is president of the board

Before he was named toluo consecutive, five-yearterms for his state job. Albanoserved 20 years in the EssexCounty medical examiner's of-fice, including 14 years ascounty's chiel medical ex-aminer

Goode, 41. spent the last 10years at Momslown MemorialHospital and was attendingpathologist before Degnanasked him to become actingstate medical examiner Foreight of the past 10 years.Goode also served as MorrisCounty'! medical examiner

police saidMr Blumenfeld was listed

in guarded " condition by hospital officials last night

Mr Birchell was driving histruck westbound on OttawaRoad when the accident oc-curred, according to police

Upon reaching the mterseclinn of Ottawa Road andGordons Corner Road, MrBirchell pulled out to cross theintersection, but his vision wasapparently blocked by highsnowbanks that had been builtup by snowplows after Monday's snowstorm, police said

Mr Blumenfeld was dming north on Gordons Corner

Koad. when the collision occurred. according to police

No summonses have beenissued, but police are continu-ing their investigation

Mr Blumenfeld's car suffered extensive front end damage. police said

Patrolman Richard Heroldis in charge of the investiga-tion

Lottery winnerTRENTON - The winning

number in New Jersey's Pick-It lottery for yesterday was398 A straight bet pays$354 50; a box bet pays 159. andthe pairs pay 135

Eitabltthed 194S

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SHARON DIAN POLHEMUS - OnSeptember iv. 1940 - died February 17.tff*. In memory ot God i moll prrclout gift lo Mommy and Daddy.Sharon Dion

DEPARTMENT STORE

SALE STARTS

TODAYBecause of the weatherwe are extending our sale.Shop early for best selection.

WINTERFASHIONSwhen you add Ihii

ENTIRE

CLEARANCE

CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDSOF FIRST QUALITY

I BRAND FASHIONS

44 APPLE ST., TINTON FALLS842-2727

Opn Moit.-fel. 9:30-5:30Tkvrs. I fri. Nil 9:00

DEPARTMENT STORE

SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

Move to audit Farming's expenses defeatedBy STEVEN L LUBETKIN

T1NT0N FALLS - TheBoard o( Education, by thenarrowest nl margins, lastnight defeated a proposal toaudit the expense account (ifSuperintendent ol SchoolsDr. John Fanning

The proposal, by boardmember John Klini\ grew<>ut ii( a report by fellowboard member HarryEstclk' concerning what MrKslHIc termed discrepan( i t ' s " in Ihr expenseraudwn filed by Dr Fannint; for mileage reimbursement

The motion received four

affirmative votes and threenegative votes, bul was de-feated because five votes areneeded under board rules fura majority accordtll| to Al-bert Mizrahi. board presi(lent

Mr Kslclle asserted lhathis examination of the exI«'nse vouchers disclosed 14discrepancies in severalareas, including Ihe numberof miles actually travelledthe amounts requesled forreimbursement and theamounts actually paid by Iheboard

Dr Fanning was reim-bursed for J M I I M betweenJune and December 197K al

though mileage records indicated lhat only KittUSshould have been paid. MrKstelle maintained MrKslelle's figures were confirmed by board memberJohn Kirby the chairman ofIhe boards financial commlttee

Mr F.slelle died >\ tripsIn Heil Hank made by DrFanning, for which voucherswere submitted requestingreimbursemenl for '-'0 milesper trip

No way can you go InHcd Rank and expend morelhani 'v miles one way MrKslelle asserted

Mr Kline criticized Mr

Kstelle for bringing Ihe matter up for discussion

"1 think this is absolutelyan exeriiM' Mr Kline said

Mr Fslelle also chargedthat vouchers requesting reimbursoment for a Ml-milctrip to F.ast Windsor Township should have been submilted for 4X miles instead

A trip to Warren Count>submitted at Mil miles »"•«also i-hallfnged l>\ MrKstelle

" I don I think you can utianywhere IMI RlilM !»'•>and stay in Ihe stale of NewJersey he maintained

Dr Fanning denied thiiithere had been any attempt

in ilefraud the boardThere was no intention

nn my part to create an nwr-cxpenditure Dr FanningwM I do run {ally iheamounts I prepared a vinlten copy of Ihe vouchers butIdidnt run a I apt'on n

Dr Fanning said his HIlelal V vunlld nil c l.illlcil till 'totals for his Miuctiers huthe said he could mil vcnf\Hut with her iM'iiitiM- shrvvjMin a Ir ipl i i l 'hma

Ml M l / i .ill i »l«lii l l lKVed Mr Kstelle folsingling mil Dr Kanninn "vouchers

The unly I him; I findstrange is that othet

vouchers come Ihmugh (ormileage and they do notspecif; anything MrMi/rahl said

Hoard memlxT rii i 'stei\nderson rejected the sugt^eslion lhat a mistake hadbeen made in addini: theH mount*

The perww wlin signs avoiii her is responsible fur Hn•L'aldli'ss uf Vlhn .Kills Itup Mr \n(le|siin siilil

Mr Kline In ,m .ipp.uvnteffort to conciliate Ihe matler uffered .i motion to p;iythe superintendent - currentI'xppnw vniichcr. and tnconduel an audit nl previous

vouchers If any discrepannes were found they wouldbe adjusted on futurevouchers Mr Kline pro-mised

Ulcr the vote Mi Klineagain attacked Ml Kslelle(nrnpningthr mittei

I think this entire e\-r i i !-.<• has been inap-propriately handled. MrKline saul

I i .in understand such alead ion because you'rei mining for reelection, andyou want to make Ihe super-intendent an issue." MrKslelle shut back

Dr Jaka F Failing

Waters will face Holley in special board electionl l v S I I A I . M . I . I H I I k l V

TINTON FALLS - Raymond Waters will face Jamesllolley in Ihe special election ordered by the slate Hoard ofEducation, attorney Martin Karger (old the local school hoardhere last night

Mr Hargcr reported to Ihe board on Ihe responses he hadreceived to his questions regarding the stale board s dec isiun toov erturn Ihe results ol the 197H school board elections here

The I97H elections had been challenged by Mr Waters VII.eland Terrace, because of irregularities in the ballots whichprevented polls from opening on time

Mr Waters' challenge was rejected by Fred (I Burkecommissioner of education on April III of last year bul lastmonth. Ihe legal committee of the state board recommendedlhat the slate twiard reverse the commissioner's ruling

In its decision, the slate board did not make explicit certainas|«'i-ls of ihe special election Mr Barger said

According to. Joseph Zack assislanl commissioner ol educa-tion. Ihe state intended for only one vacancy to be created nn thehoard. Mr Barger said The ruling had been unclear as Inwhether Harry Kslelle would also have In surrender his sealMr Harger explained

Mr Kslelle would nol be affected by ihe decision. MrHarger said

In addition. Ihe vacancy in Mr l lo l ley\ seal umilil l»immediate Mr Harger said As a result. Mr llolley was imipermitted to lake pan as a member of Ihe board last night

The special election will also be limited lo Ihe two secondhighesl voU'-gellers Mr Harger said Mr Kstelle received '.'VIvules Mr Hnllevifl and Mr Waters \W1

Water woes continueB> MARK G I A V K N

UNION BEACH - \ f i< ithree more water main breaksyesterday which brought Ihegrand total for the year to '.'4Hubert Uriffin. supervisor olHie liorough s Water Departmenl concluded thai theborough needs a new waters v s t e m

Tnion Beach does need anew wilier svstem we neednew water mains and newdirect valves said Mi I, i l lfin who said his men hadwinked Ili hours wilh no dinner or supper yesterday Inlepair Ihe ruptured pipes

The water department andin,nt department crews were

laced with a total ol six breaksvesicrday three left over fromthe dav before Mr l inf f insaid

The news tackled two bigmam breaks on Florence and1'nolc Ucnues. leaving loursmaller mam breaks lor loclavthe water department headsaid

The borough swilched liai kveslerday from using theKeansburg Walei c nmpany ssvstem to its own well whichhad been put nut of commission when a pump burnedout during Mondays snowstorm Mr l inf f in said, notinglhat pressure had been mainlamed al between :ii and 411

pounds per square inch clui innIhe day Pressure had plummeted lo three pounds Tuevday evening throughout Ihesvstem. where VI pounds isconsidered normal

What is causing Ihe breaks'The mains are >n years

old. pointed out Mr (iriffln.who added lhal there are anumber of factors involved, inaddition lo Ihe cold weather

l leverse flow f romKeansburg creales problemsalong wilh the heavy trucks inihe s i reels . Mr ( i n f f i nadded

('ounci)woman I'aTolyril.aHcrta utilities committeechairperson, noled that Ihe

task uf repairing Ihe mains hasfallen on lour men Irom Ihe»gter department and inothelihree or four from ihe roaddepart menl

•They're doing one beaunt i i l job." she observed

They're really wink inghard

\ncl Mr Zaek said lhal the ordering "I the special electionhas mi effect Ml Ihe |«TH school budget won any other issues onwhich Mr llolley vulecl Mi Harger ( nnlinued

Mr llollev s Miles vvnulil onlv lie considered vnicl i( castafter the date n( Ihe slate board s order Ml Halter said

Mr Waters and Mi llollev (annul run in Ihe 1 W7St elections.Mr Harger added Ihe stale will nol allow candidates to run furmore than one scat on the same hnard he said

In response In a question from .lane Falk line nl MrWaters supporters Mr Harger said that Mr Zack did milconsider the legalilv nf either «l the Iwu candulalss in thespecial oleel inn unhdrauing In run in Ihe regular elect ion

I suppose that it he vvilhrirew he amid run Mr Hargersaid

The board w ill not appeal Ihe state board * decisinn ai cord-ing In Board I'residenl \lberl Mi/raln

T v\ ill entertain a motion to that effect but I clout think anyare forthcoming Mr Mi/rahl said Nn motion was offered

Mr Rarger said after Hie nieitinu lhal he was disap|iiniileilwith Ihe decision of Ihe slate hoard

1 think that we raised some points lhat were valid in ourbrief, and when I read the same opinion in Ihe slate hoardreport as in the legal committee leiumiiiendalinns i t - anexercise1 in lutilily. he said 1 think they're wrong It'stuntrary lo the laws of the state of New Jersey

Mr Karger said he clidn t know il Ihe (tale decision waspicccdcnl-selling as Mr Waters had described it

I don't know what us rnnnequpticea are he wild someIMKK can cite it in Ihe future bul if it were appealed M vvnuld tiereversedb> the \ppcllalr Division They (Ihe state boardl onlv

cited one case that really had nothing to do with this caseMr llollev said he planned lo run in Ihe special electionMr Waters said he would check with his attorney about Ihe

accuracy of Mr Zack s Interpretation of Ihe rulingThey voided the flection ' Mr Walers said They didn I

lust void one candidate The decision seemed lo say thai theentire election was v acaled

Mr Waters said he would run in the special election butadded that he planned to discuss wilh his lawyer the possibilityof challenging Mr Kstelle's right tn remain on the board

I don't know how Ihey can decide who's on the board andwho s off the board. " Mr Waters said I don 1 see where Iheyget Ihe power lo do lhat.

Mr Walers bla med the boards problems with the 197Selection on a lack of objectivity

0

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^ ^ nutDutch Auctionstill means: on MondayFeb. 19, you take an extra10° o off these alreadylow sale prices onadvertised merchandise.For example:A 195.00 suit is red-taggedat ope-half off. ThroughSaturday, you pay92.50. But onMonday, if it'sstill here, you payonly 83.25. Shop earlyfor best selection, late for lowest prices, at Natelsons'

Closed Friday, February 16,till 4:30 pm. to geteverything tagged; then open

Friday, 4:30 to 9 p.m.Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30,

Monday, Feb. 19,9:30 to 5:30. • • • • •for 10% off Saturday's prices.

W A S H I N G T O N S BIRTHDAY S A L E& D U T C H A U C T I O N Mens su ts overcoats sport

SAMPLE PRICE CHAf^T

coats, including Calvin Klein,Ralph Lauren, Daks, Joshua Trent, Hickey-Freeman .

RegPrice

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BlutTag1/3 ott63.3383.33

116.86130.00.150.00178.66250.00

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UP tO 70% suits*64. sport coats*44slacks, values to S55 . . 1 2 1

FIRST TIME EVER NATELSONSown label cotton blend broadclothdress shirts single needle tailoringassorted solid colorsregularly 13 50gy

FOKTMSEVENT. WC MUST CHARGE FOR pure ,, |k n e c k w e a r ,n c l u d ,r ,gALTIRATIONS No M0,. no l.y.w.ys ( a m o u s d e s ,g ne,. l abelAll Hies tmll Bank chlrges limittd to __ , , , . . , ,„„,JSOormcv. N.t,l,°n,Ch.rg.goodlor "* l 0 1 5 0 0 3 fOf»12my imount u always M E N s F A M 0 U S MAKE OUTERWEAR

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WIDE ASSORTMENT OF ALL WOOL SWEATERSincluding shellands ski patterns bulkies 'eg to 5500 '19 , ' 29MEN'S prelmished slacks corduroys lancies, reg to 22 50 '12

YOUNG MEN SBARGAINSRemaining vested

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suits regto 95 00Remaining fall andwintersportcoals 1 / 2 OffLevi Panateta

slacks, reg 1700Flannel sport shirtsregularly 1300Down |ackets w/de-tachable hoods 8000

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The Daily Register How to reform civil serviceEstablished in IK7S - Published tiv The Ked Hank HegMi-i

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J Bly, Executive Editor William K Sanclford. Associate Editor

6 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

'This isn't a creek and I do have a paddle'

Westside story continuedIn a ceremony symbolic of the

brightening prospects for Red Bank'sWestside, the new mercury va-piirstreet lights on Shrewsbury Avenuewere turned on last week. The occa-sion also marked the completion ofnew sidewalks and curbing and shadetree plantings along the Westside'sprincipal street, a $250,000 projectwhich borough officials hope willspark a revival of the once thrivingcommercial section of that area of theborough

Mayor Michael J. Arnone, who hasmade Westside revitalization a top-priority objective of his young admin-istration, pledged that the boroughwi)l "press on and. succeed" in theeffort. "This program will not falter."the mayor vowed. "Hopefully it will lieexpanded and 'accelerated. Hopefullythese lights will not be just cosmeticand ornamental, but possibly theirillumination will give all concerned aninsight into the problems in the wist

side of our community."Mayor Arnone thanked everyone

involved in the improvement and com-mended officials of previous adminis-trations for getting it under way.Former Mayor Daniel .1 O'Hern,credited with conceiving the project,came in for specific commendation, asdid Patrick M. Gllvary, architect, andPaul Shaffers, former project direc-tor.

The Shrewsbury Avenue work, to-gether with ongoing related projectsfor housing and property rehabilita-tion in the Westside, is a currentexample of Red Bank s unceasing ef-forts for continued Improvement ofthe lot of borough residents andmerchants. All the many involved inthose effprts are ID be commended onthe industriousness and foresight thathave made Red Bank an unusual andoutstanding community in New Jer-sey's urban climate

The boat showThe Jersey Coast Power Boat

Show opened for a nine-day run Satur-day in Asbury Park's Convention Hall,and frigid weather did not discourageshow fans who turned out in record ornear-record first-day numbers.

The boat show has many mean-ings. We like to look upon it as offer-ing opportunity to anticipate the joysand activities of brighter seasonsahead in vicarious escape (nun thebleak realities of late winter. It was abit ironic, therefore, that Monday'snear-blizzard conditions forced a one-day closing of the exhibit for the firsttime in its 26-year history.

More concrete significances of theshow — or shows, as the case will bethis year — include its promotion ofsome of our area's principal recrea-tional activities: Boating for itself.

fishing, racing, water skiing and themany other related pursuits Econom-ically, it represents the large andgriming local industry built on manu-facture and sales of water craft, andtheir maintenance and berthing

For the first time this year, whathad been "the boat show" has beendivided into two divisions, with thepower craft exclusively featured inthis first showing. The sailboats willbe presented separately, in a showwhich its directors say will be "gran-diose" and should attract "everybodyfrom Governor Byrne on down,"March 7-11.

By that time we'll be a bit closer tothe actual season of enjoyment ofthese slick craft and less likely to haveour dreams of spring blown out by ablizzard.

Consolation for the BritishThe British, beset by strikes, have

found a measure of comfort from aWest German steelworkers' strike justended at an estimated total cost of BOOmillion deutschemarks (S320 million).

The Guardian observed three as-sumptions long held by West Germanindustrial managers: (1) That be-cause of his Teutonic temperamentthe West German worker wants noth-ing more than to work as long aspossible. The major worker demandwas shorter working hours. (2) That anation's ability,, to make steel is ameasure of jts economic and political

might. The strike hardly interferedwith the rest of German industry(The Guardian notes: "What withJapanese and other modern steel-works operations around the globe,steel lost its significance as a nationalasset and has become an internationalcommodity like cotton, hard wheat, orcoffee") The third assumption whichthe Guardian jumped on with obviousrelish is that "apparently ruinousstrikes only happen in Britain '

Misery loves company — in thesame fix, that is.,

By NICHOLAS i n HOFFMAN

When it snows here the gOV•-1 II int-I I i stops I r i I hicrystals (all ever M slightKand every tax supported instilulion closes down fasterthan the flick of a loadsIflflgM

At the same lime virtual!)every private enterprise remains open While lens "Ithousands of snivel servicepayrollers gel a paid dav offprivate sectur employees whamust work to eat toil throughthe snows to set to their jobsi In any snowy day the contrastis amazing with governmentuffices closed abandoned anddeserted and ppvatc businessoffices briskly open and effictentl) doing business

Only two classes ol publicemplciyees remain at Ihciiposts Emergency workerslike firemen and policemen because if the; acted like thetell hen or the drones in IheDepartment nl Inlcrmr the re-sultant outcry would be Iongreat The other class of gmernmenl payroller who is to hefound at his or her desk even inHie event "f Inclement weather

llll I I lUIIII

THE LIBERALSIDE

is the nnn m i l sen ice pelillcat patronage appointee

line of the reasons that thegoad government iy\es clingin i n i l sen ice as a nwlel forpublic administration isihal inilii- past politically appointedjob holders had Ihe distressinghabit of not showing up exceptto colled their paychecksNow it's the reverse In Ihefederal government it is ihepolitical appointees who typi-cally are the highly motivatedones it 's not uncommon to seea 17-hcnir-a-day deputy undersecretary of l i l l ) with an unliveable V.t hour a-ila> slugfin .1 seclelarv Moreover inall likelihood the self-same seirelary wont know how inspell, type or (lie

The phrase inerii employmetti," once the caichword of m i l senuc reformhas little if anytHlfiK In do withIhe abllllv or desire In do Ihe

job Blacks know I h i * l imn recent experience but the prediclion that civil service qualiRattan would have nothing Indo with civil sen ice work goesback to the 1870s and theHayes administration whenI his lilt of doggerel was beingchantedWe shall see some queci

mutationsand improvements nol a fewFiremen now musl know

equationsand be upon Kuclid Ion

Now with recent revelalinns of widespread corruplion in Ihe federal en il sen ice.ihe lasi argument for Us moralsuperiority over the spoils svstew lias vanished Is it ambettel In be ravished and

robbed by a public employeewho look an examination toget his job then by one whowas given it by his politicalpatron"'

If anything, Ihe patronagesystem may have more lo leiminuend it \s \\f\\\ Vnnwdishonest, lazy and impudenicivil servauls are next m impnssiiiic in remove public letvanls who serve al Ihe pleasun nl ,i umgrcsspcrsnn a sen

v « HOFFMAN

aim nr a president can becanned whenever theseelected officials feel enoughheal lo make them do so

Regardless ol hciw persuasne Ihe arguments in favorof a non political civil lervlCfare in theory experience hasshown il is neilher cheaoeimort efficient nor more flexilile Hum a patronage svslcinKither may be good or eithermav be horrible and nghl nowil s Ihe civil sen ice which ishorrible

Political patronage l« a leirible burden on elected pnhlinans however Oneu(the reasons civil sen ice was adoptedwas ihat presidents couldn tget anything else done then

lime wa.s U taken up with appointing Rood party workers Ingovernment jobs That was inthe davs nf I'residenl (leveland when Ihere were only50.000 or so jobs lo hand outwith hundreds of thousands nlpav Millers an old fashionednun Ihe rata ls mil jusl isn Ipractical H would be loo hardin find and recruit enough new

mi all the vacancies

Nevertheless li isli.nl olIrving lo improve civil sen iceoperations, as Presidentcarter s legislation nobly bulIneffectual!) intends, it nughiaccomplish more lo open upIhe svslem lo Ihe kind nl parllsan political influence we'vemistaken!) been 1;luKhl '"abhor bailing that we canbring in Ihe Khmer HougeDion i ambodian communistswho ran eveivlindv nut of Ihe[•MM when Ihe) came InIHiwel We COUM lei em Incisein Washington to whip the governmenl emplovees IhrnugliIhe Dreed "in Into Ihe fieldsnf \ irginia and Maryland andperchance I " drive them evensu far as lo accept hnflfll

gainful employment

Rhodesia may make it yetBy JAMES J. KILPATR1CK

Rhodesia declared Us independence on Nov I I . 1965l'nmc Minister Harold Wilsondelivered a piece of resoundingprophecy Rhodesia, he saidwould be "brought to itsknees" within two weeks

Scarcely a day has passedin the ensuing 13 years thatsome oracle has not foreseenRhodesia's downfall Kconom-|C sanctions, domestic infla-tion the loss of world marketsin tobacco and chrome, the ordeal of steppedup guerrillawarfare, the steady erosion ofwhite population — Khodesiathus far has survived them all

Now the beleaguered coun-t i \ is looking forward lo n.ctlonal elections beginningApril 20 and extending over aperiod of two weeks Terroristforces, it is grimly assumed,will make every conceivableeffort lo intimidate the voters,but Rhodesia s own securityforces should be able to mainlain order as polls are movedfrom place lo place An esti

MIMttllHIMMIIIIIIII minimum.mini

CONSERVATIVEMKW

MIIOMIOIIIIIMIIOIIIKHHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIOOIIt

mated 1 • million men andwomen over the age of IX areexpected lo vote for a newbiracial government to takc> nffice under a new constitution

The devout hope if not thelikely prospect, is for orderThe hn|H> is that a responsiblemulti-party parliament will bedemocratically elected lhalthe transition will be effectedin relative peace, and Ihat Ihehorn-again mbubwe will become an island ol pro -westerncivility in the- chaotic Marxist"seas ot Angola and Mozamtuque

Our own government oughtIn lie supporting this prospectin every possible way It isincredible — simply incredible' — Ihat the Caller

administ rat ion should behesitat ing about sendingAmerican obseners to oversee ihe election Of course thei niied Stales, and Britain Ionshould be lending a handInward a peaceful, democrat!*solution of the Khodesian prohlein

It is objected lhal Ihe prospec live government will nolembrace the terrorist forces nlJoshua Nkniiui and HubertMugabe Rut this is by theirown choice Roth querrillaleaders have re jectedabsolutely Ihe idea nf democralic elections They have re[H'aledlv proclaimed their desu i> lo seize power al Ihe pointnf a gun They will nol attend ajninl conference of the severalfactions involved in a solutionIt is a peculiar hospitality lhalwould invite them to enter thiscourt of equity with bloodyhands

It is further objected thaiunder Ihe new constitutionwhiles would hold 214 percent nfthe legislative seals for al least

KII.PATRH'K

Ihe next ten years Hut thisObjection carries a hollowhypocritical ring when ilcomes from American mouthsFollowing our own independrin i from Britain, our founding fathers denied Ihe voleabsolutely lo blacks It look Mlvears anil a civil war to giveour blacks the 15th Amendment. and it look lull yeanafter that belnre the amendmenl became generally effeclive Who are we to lectureHhodesia about Ihe purity nfInternal political Inftituttona'Thndcsta is moving steadily

responsibly from darkness andtribalism toward full partuipation in Ihe parliamentarymainstrearo These evolunonary things lake time

Under the international Secunly Assistance Act of 197*Ihe t'nited States is committedto an abandonment ol economic sanctions if the Rhodesia ngovernment takes two stepsil n demonstrates Us willingness to negotiate fully and ingood faiih ai an all parties con-ference, and if it conducts freeelections with observation bvimpartial internationally recngni/ed obseners

Rhodesia has taken the firststep it is pledged to negotiate

without preconditions " Aprilwill bring the second step—provided ln i ' United States andBritain send observationteams II seems little enoughIn ask of Ihe Cartel administration, that H act incisively inal leasl cine area nf foreignaffairs If the presidenl keepsstalling Congress will have Inlake charge

Government jobs rated lowBy 1.(11 IS IIAKKIS

When asked where theywould recommend a youngperson just starting out shouldwork :IK percent nf Americanssuggest a profession Upercent recommend business.9 percent lay government and»percent siiggcsi leaching

These findings are signidcanlly t li r ft -rent from those ofthe l%(ls Business has risenfront I" tfl M I " ' " enl as allarea of opportunity for ihevnunq the professions have inc leased trnni XI iii :IK percentleaching has declined from '• Ins percent, and gnvernmenl isdown from 13 lot percent •

Vlllnng vnung people under:ill business ranks in firstplace, recommended b) 44percent with Ihe professionscited b) JS percent, leachingrecommended bv " percentand government suggested bya Invv 5 percent Clearly, goveminent is falling behind as anexciling rewarding foeld inwhich to work This reflectsihe widespread disenchant

menl with governmenl lhalhas become to pen astve IH eithe p.csi generation on theother hand,- business appearsIn have hail a lecnvel v nf snll*from the doldrums nf Hi. run

The AHI News Hams sinvev also inquired regarding I 'key aspiraiions and interestslhal young people nughi havein choosing a career hen eac lithe cross section of I VI* adllll -was asked when- a young I" '•-mi seeking lhal objectivevvnuid do belter The resultsreveal Ihe strong points nf theprofessions and business .milIhe weak points of governmenland teaching

—The professions rank fustas the besl place for youngpeople in g" io f i r k if Hicyhave a first rale mintl ilIhe) want In lead a well-ordered life, and if Ihcy wanl-

-m i l in \ professional ciicei emerged as Ihe secondi time e Inl a veiling person wllciis highly crealivc-, . i d e a li in disl ikes pressures

wants in make- nmnev and

HUM) mitllHHIimiOOOIOHHIIOIIHII

HARRISSIRVEY

HMIIOMIIIIIOHIMlhlllMOIIIIIMHOOIOIIIIt

likes In have a good limeThe- appeal nf prnlessinnal

work is thai ii otlei -in .iin.iime- balance between an ordeiI' I linaii. lallv- secure hieuui ,i in.- ni , realivil; idealIsm and menial challenge

—Business is v tewed as ihebest place l<>i a young personin go ii in- m she wants lomake- mane) is a go-getter i>well organized Bnd efficientand likes In have a good lime.( o r p o r a l e l i fe i su l ppeahng

for those who wanl lo lead ,cwell mdeled hie and have afirst rale mind

Business emerges as theheld lni aii ambitious riski.ikiog well-organized young

(H'isnu Ful Ihe nghl voungman ol woman business isalso viewed as iM-ing financialiv rewarding as well as beingan .ma where one < an have ,i,-iiuil l i m e l lnwevc-l Ihe bl ls lnest field Min i rated w iv wellIII lerms nl giving a sense nlseeunlv and being a place Infulfill one s idealism

—Teaching is lound in bemore appealing lhan Ihe

other careers lor those who, I I . idealistic, highlv creativeand who clishk. pressuresEducation is also seen as alirM well suited for those whogel along well with otlic-i |><-npie But teaching finishes lastas a field in which In ac luev csecurit) make- inonev andhave a good lime

II also ranks lasi as a goodfield Inl Ihnse with III I Mliminds and those who are wellorganized and efficient

— linvernment wins tophonors mi nolv one dimension

as Iheplai • l..i ,i wiling persniiwimhas ennd leadership quaillies II finishes srcnllil Inl

Mimeone who pi imanl) wantsset wits I'm ii finishes lasi (oithose whn aie highlv c reallveand wanj I" live a well nldeled III.-

liasuaiiv government h.ian appeal for a vnung personwho might want lo run foii-lec live nfl l i e I MhenMsc II I-

not view i i i as a rewardingplac In work On dimensionalici dimension governmenlfinishes well down Ihe list

i mil government canTindawa) In reverse 1 his trend itpmlialilv will n.il attract Ihebesl qualified young peoplethus making it even more dilfuuli in reform ihe perceiveddctciimaling qualilv nl gnv •ernmenl output \ . areei ingnvernment does not generallyappeal in < reatlve voung penpie nor to those who are Idealisiic nm in those with fustlair minds

Today in history

•A

BLocr) S I

'Vou cure you HOIIIIIII ' I cart- lo nil down over

By The Associated Presi

Today is Thursday, Feb 22.the 53rd day of 1979 There are312 days left in the year

Today's highlight in history:

On this dale in 1732, GeorgeWashington was bom at hisparents' plantation near Fredencksburg, Va

On this dateIn 1810. Ihe composer.

Frederic Chopin, was born inWarsaw, Poland

In 1819. Spain ceded Floridato the United Stales

In 1889. the Dakota territo-ry was divided into North Da-kota and South Dakota

In 1945, in World War I I . theUS. Third Army crossed IheSaar River south of Saarburg,Germany.

In 1967, Indonesia's Presi-dent Sukarno ended his longlerm as the nation's first presi-dent, surrendering his remain-ing authority to GeneralSuharto

In 1973. the United Stalesand Communist China agreedto establish liaison offices inPeking and Washington * N

Ten years ago: Corfimunist

forces bombarded scores ofcities and military bases inSouth Vietnam, including Sai-gon and Da Nang

Five years ago Pakistanrecognized the independenceof its former east iA provincethe new nation of Bangladesh

One year ago Egypl brokediplomatic relations wi thCyprus in protest over an airport-clash on the island inwhich 15 Egyptian commandoswere killed by Cypnot forces

while trying to rescue airlinerhostages

Today's birthdays Democratic Sen Edward Kennedyo( Massachusetts is 47 ActorRobert Young, is 72 Starbasketball player of the Phila-delphia '76s Julius Erving is 29

Thought lor1 today There'salways an easy solution lo every human problem — neat,plausible and wrong - H I .Menchen, American writerIKMI I9!,ti

Quotes to note"This is not simply an

American problem. It is notsimply an American hurt Thecontribution to the amehoraUon of this flow of pain whichgrows with each passingmonth will have to be sharedmore actively by many othergovernments ' — Leo Cherne.chairman of the InternationalRescue Committee, sayingother governments must shoul-der more responsibility for of-fering sanctuary to the 6,000Indochinese refugees stream

J out of Southeast Asiamonthly ,

" I 'm sure a great numberol people would see interven-tion as the equivalent of whatthe United States was doing inVietnam 10 years ago I see itas just the opposite I am nol apacifist. I don't find anything Iam suggesting here inconsistent with my past career" —Sen. George McGovern, whocampaigned against US' mill,tary involvement in SoutheastAsia, saying genocide in Cam-bodia justifies mi l i tary in-tervention by an internationalpeacekeeping force

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1978

Says new foodstamp ruleshike enrollment

By DORIS HUMAN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The new federal regulations designed to encourage more non welfare, low-in-come families to use food stamps apparently are having theintended effect in Monmouth County, the Monmnuth County Welfare Board learned yesterday

The number of non-welfare county families enrolled inthe food stamp program increased by J05 last month whenthe federal government dropped the requirement that foodsumps be purchased, William Frederick, the board's depu-ty director, reported He said only M non-welfare familieshad enrolled in the food sump program in December

There were 3.4M non-welfare households in MonmouthCounty getting food stamps at the end of January

Families on welfare qualify for food stamps automatically, but many other low-income families also areeligible

Under the new regulations, families receive fewer foodsumps, but get them free

Previously, a family had to buy its way into the foodstamp program

For example, Mr Frederick said, a family might havehad to pay 1100 to purchase $150 worth of stamps - theextra (SO worth of stamps was considered a "bonus ' Butthe purchase requirement kept many eligible families fromusing food stamps because they were too poor to lay out the|100, according to federal officials Under the new regu-lation!, the family would get 150 worth of food stamps — the"bonus" amount — free

Because there isn't any cash transaction, the newregulations also will reduce the administrative costs of thefood stamp program. Mr Frederick said

While the number of non-welfare families using foodsumps jumped by more than 10 percent last month, thenumber of welfare families participating in the food stampprogram dropped by 85 Ihere were welfare families onpublic assistance In the food stamp program at the end ofJanuary, Mr Frederick reported

The number of families on the welfare rolls alsodropped last month At the end of January, there were 8,055families receiving Aid to Families With Dependent Chil-dren, the largest category of public assistance, 42 fewerthan the 8,097 on the rolls in December

Freeholder Director Ray Kramer, a Welfare Boardmember, noted that under the new regulations shopperswith food stamps will get cash In change for purchaseswhich total less than 11

"That could be a wide area for abuse," Mr Kramerprotested

The new federal regulations arc tightening up onfraud," Mr Frederick replied He said that the states willbe reimbursed by the federal government for 75 percent oftheir costs for investigating and prosecuting food stampfraud

Food stamps aren't a welfare program, but a USDepartment of Agriculture program administered locallyby the Welfare Board

Monmouth County will get 131 million in federal fundsthis year (or Title 20 programs administered by the WellareBoard, county welfare director Louis Armour reportedThat is the same amount the county got last year

The allocation of Title 20 funds "is based upon theservices provided We get the second highest amount in Ihrstate because we provide more services than other countiesdo," Mr Armour said

Monmouth is second only to Kssex County in NewJersey in the amount of federal Title 20 money it getsEssex gets more than $4 million "but it has one-third of thewelfare cases in the state." Board Attorney Raymond BDeRidder commented

Under Title 20. actually an amendment to the SocialSecurity Act. the welfare board is required to provide awide range of Its social services to non welfare, middleincome families

Convict woman in shopliftingEATONTOWN - An Ocean

Township woman was sen-tenced to six months in jailafter being convicted of shoplifting Feb 13

Gwendolyn Diane Clayton.2142 Aldrin Road, Ocean Township, was sentenced by Municipal Court Judge Alan MKlatsky

Others sentenced were: •Fanny P Salomon. 143

Fountain Drive, Lakewood.fined $150 plus 125 court costs

lor shoplifting;Cheryl Dawn Baikmi. 702^

2nd Ave . Asbury Park, (mod1150 plus $25 court costs forshoplifting

Gainx independence

CASTRIES, Saint Lucia(AP) - This 27-by-14-mileCaribbean island became Inde-pendent Irom Britain al mid-night Wednesday as the UnionJack was hauled down (or thelast time

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SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARYS. 1979

Praise street and road unit's work in heavy snowBy BOB BRAMLI'.Y

KEANSBUHti - Bouquetsand goodwill prevailed at lastnight's Borough 1'ounnl nu-riing as officials and n t i . n ralike praised the members ofIhe streets and roads departinenl for deft handling of Munday's heavy snow

Lawrence M ttm loborough manager, reportedthai 1« men and six plows uniler Ihe (tirectuin of HughHowerv road tupertnlendent,began work at 4 a in Monda)

"By 9 O'clock in Ihe eveningevery sired in the borough x.i*

open and >ia> been widened asfar as permitted by parkedcars Hi' had no complaintsexcepl those from residentswhose driveways were plowedin — some of ihctii ttiiui- i huonci- Hut Ihal • unavoidable ina storm like this

Only one thing lUHTed anotherwise su|KTKII snow removil record. Mr Hicuo saidHi.il was the piacticc of someFirintt'uwners who piled thesnow from their driveways Inthe middle of the sired

This is hazardous .mil nqinii s the men with the plows

tn >li> their work over again,"t l i f borough manager said Heurged that snow from driveways be piled on sidewalks,between cars parked at thecurb or on front lawns

Piling snow on lawns isgood for the grass in thespring, he observed

Mayor Thomas K Kinlinand Councilman Kileen MLimit also commended themen of Ihe streets and roaddepartment for a fine job done,as did several members of the

audienceMayor Kinlin announced

that a study will be made tosee whether snow removal canbe made still more efficientduring future storms A plan,for instance, might be drawnUp to ensure passau of emer-gency vehicles as a first priorily, he suggested.

Mr Riccto announced workis being completed on the mu-nicipal budget for 1971, whichwill be introduced either at aspecial meeting next Wednes-day or at the next regularcouncil meeting Wednesday.March 7 The manager said lieprefers the latter date because

Indict Long Branch manin case of armed robbery

FREEHOLD - \ l WBranch man w » Indicted \\ Icounty grand jury yesterdi)un charges of robbing a RedHank man o W M while timedwith a huller knife

Herbert II I. Bell Jl olRockwell Ave . Long Bram his charged with robbing Christopher Muffin, Hubbard Park,Red Bank, of the mone) V i i27 in Long Branch

Bell alsn is charged withassaulting Mr Hoffttl with inoffensive weapon, the butterkll l fr

This indictment anil the fnl-

word from the state has notarrived on certification ofI1M.000 in federal Urban Aidnor on about 141,000 due theborough in gross receipts frompublic utilities if the state leg-islature approves Both itemscould be included as revenuein the budget if word arrivesbefore the introduction.

A public hearing is scheduled for March 7 on Iheborough's cable TV ordinance,introduced last night Themeasure awards a nonex-clusive 15-year franchise loCross Country Cable TV Ltdof Bound Brook, subject to re-newal for an additional 10years after a review of thecompany's performance and apublic hearing

Cross Country is requiredto complete construction of thecable TV system in Iheborough within one year afterit receives a certificate ofcompliance from Ihe Federal

Communications CommissionA penalty of $250 a day shallapply if construction is notcompleted on time

The Borough of Keansburgwill receive 5 percent of thegross yearly revenues earnedby the company from Us localsubscribers, payable each Jan25.

Basic residential rates willbe 110 for Ihe first sel and 110for each additional sel in onehousehold, plus a monthly scivice charge of $7 50 for Ihefirst set and $2.50 for each additional set The $10 installslion fees will be waived duringIhe first 45 days service be-comes available up to two setsper household

Home Box Office servicewill be available at $7 permonth per household extraKM radio will be furnished al$1 per month per oullel

Bates are guaranleed tortwo years

Borough Council Voti'ii Hto oppose a bill pending in thestale Senate which would require each New JITM y municipality lo hire a fuH-Ume pottMchief The resolulion stressedthat opposition is predicatedon preservation (if home ruleand does nol imply oppositionlo the posilinn of polks i Weiwhich has proven successful inKcansburg

on recommendation ol MtHum), the council voted I"approve setlli'menl "f I Billbrought \>\ Robert <• i i i n l n i ! •former borough englneeiseeking P.M0 in feel tot ieivice In connejjlfln with re-habitation of Port MonmouthKoad The borough attonre) liauthorized In s i ' l l l i ' lh i 'MMI lot

16.000Knur police patrolmen and

a police dispatcnei were commended In letters in BoroughCouncil front borough re»ldenti Pitrolmen Thomas

Heady and Michael Downeywere praised by Mrs Ann Nor-man of (iranville Towers forthelf kindness in transportingan elderly couple to their homeafter they were stranded at StMm-. Hiiman Catholic Church.ifti'i Mass Saturday

1'atroltnen William n W i l l•mil Michael Kennedy were,nimmendcd by Ihe operalor of

Kiaus/er's siore on MainStreet who reported a sharp

I m shoplifting inndents since Ihe two officershive been patrolling the areaDispatcher Margaret Gall recetved praise from MrsMar i lyn C a r p e n t e r ofCarpenter's Pub 197 Mam sifor her prompt action in sending an ambulance to the eslabUahmenl when Mr Carpenterwas slncken Ki'li fi

The letters ol commenda-tion will be placed in Ihe permanenl files of the officers anddispatcher concerned

lowing were among thosehanded up in Superior courtJidge Merrill Lane Jr

Unliii l C Percy of r'lflhv. i- i tmg Branch, la chargedwith arsnn ol Quick CheckFood Store Long Branch, \ mM

Stephen Johnson, u. ofi . ih lu. i l \ \ r I l i ' l ford. ischarged with breaking inloSpinelll» Gull station. RouteM anil Wilton AV« , Midilletown. Dec -li

Mark s casalr ol Oaklandsi Red Hank, is charged withpossessing marijuana and

ixisscssmg it with intent tn distribute it Del 4 in Bed BankDavid Maggio, alsool Oaklandst Red Hank, is charged *lttlpossessing marijuana thattame day

i'.inma Johnson "i Borden\ \ c Albury I'ark. is charged

with obtaining $5,500 underlahe prrlcnses from the coun-ty welfare board between Jan-liar) 1H74 and September 1977In failing to report that herniece and nephew were nol re-siding With her during that pe-rmit

Council informallyOK's extension

Hi IIAWI) I I K M It

RED BANK - TheBorough Council lasl night informally agreed to give IHolmdel couple an extra sixinonlhs lo start fixing up acondemned Linden Placeduplex owned by them

Hut the council also warnedMrs Elaine Sourlis, who ownsthe duplex with her husbandTheodore, that the borough'scode enforcement officialswould be watching Ihe propelty lo make sure that it is prop-erly maintained until theSimi Uses can begin rehabilitat-ing it

\t B meeting on Dec It,197K. ihe council had orderedthe duplex, located at IT-NLinden Place demolished ButMr Sourlis later protested thatorder, claiming that a buildingpermit issued lasl Augustmakes it illegal for the councilto have Ihe building destroyed

\ml Mrs Snurlis lasl nightasked the council tor a delay inthe demolition ol at least sixmonths, saying that Bhe andher husband need more time lodevelop plans inr their propellies on Linden Place

"You an^ieally pulling uson the spqrand we would appredate being glyen morelime," sht'iniii the couiK II

But one "I the residents olLinden Place told Ihe councilthai he has been "waiting Inolong" tor the duplex lo be fixedup. anil said thai rehabilitationwork un ihe house should bcemImmediately

Marry Patterson, 63 LindenPlace said thai tin- duplex ndemolished, "would inns i» iler than it dots no* buladded thai hi' i in lull favorof Ihe Sourlises plan fnlLinden Plan-

Mrs Sourlis noted thai stirand her husband own a duplexnext door and one Bcross Ihestreet from 57-59 Linden Placeand added Dial Ihe) didn'l

buy the propertj to leave Itneglected

"At this time I ilon t think Hwould he advantageous to anyone in make public whal weplan tn do with this propertyshe told the council "Whal weplan for Ihe street would be lospend a hit nl tnone) milt

she laid Ihal some plumbing work has been done in thebasement of the duplex, thebackyard bai been cleaned up,and Ihe Ironl porch was ivmined on ihe recommendationD| ,I roofuig i ontractor called111 l>> t i l t ' S o l l l I

Councilman' Waiter MPat' Thackara laid thai Hu

property had i n t ondemnedbecause its condition was

abominable and noted thaithere Bad been complaintsabout rats and other animalsliving in the basement ol Uirvacant building'

Councilman Robert Marksmid Mrs Sourlis Ihal, he waswilling lu consider suspendingMir demolition ordei bul saidhi> want would wanl guararvleei ihal the propnt) would be.leaned up

Mrs Sourlis said thai thesidewalks in fronl o( Iheduplex have been shovelled .<>let recent snowstorms

u, . been maintainingii • she said

Mr Patterson said that Ihesidewalkj were ""I shoveMafter it sriowstornm lastmonth

snarns you ipwrtvery we l l bul \>>u nevei had

scut there until I cumplained lasl summer." he said

\ an didn't shovel Ihe walksuntil this last storm

I've waited loo long in1

told Ihe council " I dim I teewh) i should wall another sixmonths

Mi- Souths said Ihal limeis mone) (or us, loo. notihgIhal the she and her husbandmust pay taxes ami make

mortgage payments on Ihe va-cant property

"The council has to makethe decision whether our wordmeans anything," she said.Milling Ihal Ihe Sourlises havebeen involved in a number ofrehabilitation projects here

Hi. luwn has to decide if itwants us in do Linden Place."

Mr Marks said that thecouncil should agree lo a six-month suspension of Ihe demo-lition order, and told Mrs.Snurlis thai Ihe borough's codeenforcement officials would bewatching for problems at theproperty

In other business, the coun-cil discussed how the fourMarble Park tennis courtsihould be resurfaced, butcame in no conclusions

Councilman John Mulherensaid Ihal he had discussed themerllfl ol an all-weatherartificial surface and the mer-Its nl ,i da> surface with anunihi-i of tennis plavers

'They all say that for RedBank to try to maintain claycourts is ridiculous, he said"It's jusl lop much."

( imncilman George Wardsaui that the existing clay sur-faces mi the courts are "shot."and recommended that they beresurfaced with an all-weathersurface

rii.'M' courts arc labor-in-tensive he said, dding Ihal itwould mst $4X00 per year lomaintain eta) courts H« saidIhal there are "no such cor-responding maintenancecosts" for all-weather courts

Mi Ward said Ihal IheiMiiirngh would have lo spendsiime $7.7511 to rebuild Ihe clayrouils this year, bul wouldliav i' In spend home $45,000 toinstall an all-weather surfacelie said Ihal il would costabout $3,008 to resurface theall weather courts "everyIli i i ' i ' lu.fiw years "

Expects reappointmentof Bonello on March 5

LONG BRANCH - Rich-ard Bonello is expected lo bereappuinli'il cil> attorney hereafter his lei in expires Man li i

Mr Ronello is Ihe chi IMax in Henry H Cioffi Foi Ihepost. and. ihe mayor loW < I I;Council during a closed sessionTuesday night, council ha- HIllcsa> in Ihe matter

Under City ordinances iheCity, attorney appointmentdoes not require Ihe consent ofIhe council Council can onlyvote lo approve Ihe attorney'sconlracl with the city

Although Mr Bonellpointmenl Iwo years ago wasgreeted with ronlrovipresent council has bastcalt)expressed satisfaction with Iheattorney's work (»r ihe t fly,Seymour Greenspan council

president, said lasl night••| didn' hear any »( ihe

niuncilmen expressing discon-tent (during the closed fucs-day night meeting," he added

Ihi' question vttucli hasbeen raised b) several coun-cilmen concerns the durationid the appointment Counciiman Philip.i Hayes and MrGreenspan had asked MrBonello lo research whetherthe mayor could appolnl himlui two years or whether, asin main other municipalities,Ihe position is up [orreappoln!mi'iit ever) year

Mi Bonello who is alsoi n I I i n ' i p a l a t I H I n e y i n

Katmrtwor and 8e« Bright,will be panl Ihe same $12,500retainer as previously, MiGreenspan said The council

president noted, however, thaii l i i c i n attorney actually aver-ages aboul $50,000 yearly Infee from Ihecily

Mr Bonello, «iin recentlymoved lo Humson from LongBranch, is a member of theAsbury I'ark law firm ofAnschelewit/. Barr, Ansell,and Bonello

Mr cireenspan said thatsome council members had ex-pressed concern because theattorney's obligations to thenl her towns he serves some-times makes him unavailableIn attend special council meet-ings here, although he sendsanother members of his firm

The conl rac l (or MrHIIIII-IIII s appointment is ex-pected to come up for a volebefore council within the nexti wi* weeks,

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B red cross dress sandal ona delicate slim heel inreptile textured black,palomino or camelkid leather, 38.00at all hahne's storesRed Cross Shoes are not affiiiatedwith the American National Red Cross

SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 A* MONMOUTH MALL

Aftercare program called a county money saverBy DORIS HUMAN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Monmouth County tt.llare Board's "Aftercare program has saved a substantialamount of taxpayers muney because H has reduced both Hi.number of Monmouth readmisstnns to Marllxiru PiychlatniHospital and the length of lime const) patients ire confinedthere, welfare board members were told yestcrda)

A recent study esoducted by Uarlboro Hospital shows thaiMonmouth County had 2H7 (ewer readffiiwions in l«7n than inthe previous year Harry .1 Pnstcl administrative ttipervtsorofthe board's special social ten ices dit ision said

Noting that the cost nf rare (m a patient al Marlboro a Jii:> |day and thai the average length of Ma) fm Mniimoinh residentsis 21 days. Mr Posicl said the cut in till readmisglons repta W91.755 savings,.

"The county with the nWI highest ledm liun had IM feweiadmissions, or less than one-haM the reduction! sthicwd inMonmouth County. Mi Postelsaid ill a report to the board

While the readmissinn rile to Monmoulh readenU HiMarlboro iiospit.il was U percent, the u-admission rale lor Iheclients in ihe board-adniimsiored Communil) I .no Programwas 10 perceni) Mr 1'nsiel said

Mr P M M said hall nf thoie readmissisns weren t biof psychiatric problems but became Ihe tin run patients brokea rule in the licensed boarding homes where Ihe) lived Idusmoking in the living room, or coming In aftetk p in The) weresent back to Marlboro Hospital l l a disc IpUnai • measure

The Community Care program includes a five week transi-tion period ai Marlboro to help the more disabled Monmouthpatients function l l • level that will permit their discharge and

social, recreational, vocational and educational programs al aday activity center after they are discharged

Mr I'ostel said a recent review of 59 of Ihe 140 participantsshowed that they spent an average of 7 days a year each in thehospital since entering the program, compared to an average of57 days a year each in the three previous years

He said the cost of care was $9,557 a year for each of Ihe 59clients before they entered Ihe Communily Care progiam ,<intJ7/257 a year each fur both ihe program and living in ,i MateBcenaedboardin horn*, a net saving o f t l l l .Mi >ear l»i Ihou« clients

Another of tin- imard's Aftercare programs, which servedS50 clients last Monmoulh year, is responsible for linking niheipatients discharged from Marlboro's psychiatric or alcoholismrecover) timts with community-based social and mental healthservices

kccarding m Mr l'oslel almost till percent of Ihe [ormetli \i hi.in u patients and no percent ni the recovered ajcnholicsin that program successfully achieved the plan the unit worked

nut with them, the Marlboro Hospital slaff and communitymental health agencies at the time they were discharged, andilulii i need In be readmitted for treatment

Mr I'ostel said that 60 percent of Monmoulh patients returnto their own homes or lo their families when they are dis-charged from Marlboro He said another I I percent are placed

lie licensed boarding home where follow-up is providedby the Welfare Board's hoarding home unit

sunn go to nursing homes, some go to longer-term hospi-tals some RO ' I I socialized residential centers, and home are ondetainer! from police departments or Ihe kounty ja i l . " MrPastel said

Km about III to 15 percent of Ihe discharged Monmoulhpatients go to live in rooming houses or hotels and we proudefollow-up cue if they want it and agree I>J it but some peopleiton i want io be followed up Mr Postet said

i lie lame of supervision is a thorn) one Mr Pastel MidII ,i [M rsuii feels tie doesn't need supervision he has a right lo

say so and to refuse it unless he h;rs been (teemed dangerous to

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY NJ rHURSDAV FEBRUARY 22 1979

himself or others If he doesn't want to see a doctor, nobody canforce him to Thai's the way we're sel up in this country, and forgood reasons But we II visit if he lets us in "

O r if the landlord lets unn . county welfare director l.ouisAfmour interjected

Mr Armour said the slate Department of Human Sen icesis drafting regulations that would permit the Welfare Board toenter boarding homes lo investigate complaints about themOther pending legislation would eliminate unlicensed boardinghomes and mandate that state psychiatric hospitals notifymunicipal health and code officers when patients are dis-charged to boarding homes in their towns

Mr Postel said that although stale policy dictates that thecounty from which Ihet came should be "the first priority ofplacement" for patients discharged from state psychiatrichospitals, the Welfare Board is documenting evidence thatpatients from other counties Marlboro serves are being placedin Monmouth County

In outlining his divisions employment and job trainingprograms, Mr Pattd sard that Ihe lack of a good publictransportation system is a major problem in placing people in|cibs

Each month, large numbers of our job orders remainunfilled because the client! have no means of getting lo them."he said " In 1979 we'll be looking for a way to provide transporl.ilinii for our clients to get lo job interviews and to jobs for thefirst week or so after they are hired Hoepfully. after that timethey can either purchase a cheap car or get into a car pool "

In reporting his division s duties to the board. Mr i'ostelalso detailed its home repair, relocation and rental assistanceand neighborhood icvilali/alion programs

Review board hearing to continue

Board fights Marlboro withdrawalBy Mil.Km i ICIMIKIFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

-officials of the Freehold. Regional High School hoard nfKducation tried to head off anychance of Marlboro Township's withdrawal from the dlttnet by painting a M. ak piiture yesterday of diminishingcourse offerings, higher pelpupil costs, and a posslDlIlt) ofstaggered or spirt sessions iriihe four high schools remainm>' if Marlboro lc.it e-

Opening arguments beforea three monilMT itate reviewboard were delayed here yesient,it .is a batter) <»i .ittorneys representing most idthe eight municipalities in the

regional district rhallengi dprocedures anil the compostlion of the Imard lUell

The second da) of hearingswas scheduled to begin .it 10a m this morning here in thef reehold Township HighSchool

The Marlboro TownshipHoard nf Education filed apetition lasi Octobei seeking liwithdraw from thedistncl With fnc high i d Iand 7.:|U7 students the dlstrn Iis Ihe largest in the Hate, .milformed in 195.1 urn of Hieoldest

Arnold ( halt special i mi'1

sel for the I oils Neck Town-ahip c ommiltee and the i nltiNeck Board ol Education t>bleclecl tu the i"iii|iiis|liiin ofthe let lew board and to anyrepresentation on it from IheDivision nf ( ontroversles andDisputes in Ihe state Board olKducaliim, which he chargedhas indicated a "prejudgmi 111in favoi of the petitionei

Several other. attorneysbat ked Mi < hall - demand!h.ii the rtate ' nmmit itonoi ol

Kiiui-anon tin director ol theI>ivision o| I in ,ii Gove'i inn- nl.mil iin- .i.iii- traisurei shouldl»e sitting mi the ret lew bn.llctin person

\ugusi I Thi.III.is tin,mlchairman deft I the boardwas prorierlt constituted ,ncording tu the state Mturne)General Mi rhomas Mhorepl esen ls Ihe sta le i urn

tnissiorrei " I t'ctiii Btwn ; al "

in the division of conii n t i i tit

\lsii settitu no Kir panelJlr I'l.lll Sir', ells' | e|ll'i-st-lltingthe state ireasuri'i and \nIhonj Ingellini (nun Uu loi .iigovernment division ' .

\ i i Thomas laid the review board would decide onlywhether Ihe question ofwithdrawal should be iubmilted In Hit i ntt t

A positive decision he said.would mean only that Ihc

withdrawal ol Marlboro iseducationally and financiallyfeasible not whether it is ad-visable

Mi H i as liter eludedMr Chun fm introducing inaffadavlt iif .i telephone convenation last Dec H withJoseph F Stack, assistant cuminissiciner inthc ilr\ Ision of con*troverties and disputes, whichniiln .iled thai Mr /.ac k ti.ultin Marlboro file al home and«.is reviewing n •

Thai he was working alhome, Mr Thomas said, in-illi ;iled nnl pre|llclglllfn1 of Ihecase hut only that Mr Zackhail more work I hall he couldhandle in a routine day, andlike mam n( us. must lake

woi k home iVlncenl i DeMalu it

Lome) representing theMarlboro luwnship Hoard ofKclucation argued that theii',il imti of I his whole Brgu

inelit is tin- t.nl Ihal some H IColls Neck students who nowultend Marlboro High Schoolwould be displaced if thewithdrawal went through

The Marlboro board, MrItcM.iin said was willing loeniei into a long t e r m agree

merit in guarantee that ' nits

Neck students could Imishtheir education in Marlboro ona tuition basht

The board is Willing to accepl that as a condition ofgoing to referendum, he said

The Marlboro attornejclaimed u was obvious that theregional district as no* comprised "suffers from somekind of pain since three mu-nicipalities HowellHanalapan, and Marlborohave nut* inclic.ieil IIIlereal in withdrawal

Refilling ipet me argumerits Mr DeMaio sard it w;istrue that Marlboro would inlienl a high school plant valtied at ill)') million, but itwould also give up all interestin lotal district property valued in excess of ISO million

He agreed that per pupilcosts would rise in Marlboro

,i rust lire people are willingIn assume, but disputed Uuregional board's claim Ihalcosts would rise in the rest ofthe district

The Bttorne) ^uci a reportprepared by the county supeiin ie i i i leni of schools on thewithdrawal petition Indicatedth.it Marlboro had 14 71 of Iheregional students, but oni)

i ; h pen mi i.i the district'sratable*

Kut in a lengthy statment.l l r II Victor Cfespy supermtenriciii "f the Freehold Re-gional High School District.said Marlboro taxpayerswniiici pa) 13 percent " i " " ' ' "school costs, or $I4:1.:159. thist e n because of the Interplay

nt si.iir .ml ,iinl equal eval-uations formulas

1*1 ( respy s.ird the. re-'JIIIII.II district has the lowestnet current expense cost perpupil in the county, due largelyto the common use of ex-pensive equipment and in.ileiials. better utilization at stallnul advantages from biddingin large volume

Marlboro students would,In said picibabl ) suffer adiminished level of learning"because Marlboro Townshipcannol afford the specializedprograms offered wlthbt thsregional such as machineshops available In Manalapan,md horticulture, training inI'teellold Township He notedthat other district studMtiwould also lose access to,theelaborate elei ironies facilitiesmm centered In the Marlboroschool

Bypass creates problemsfor Colts Neck residents

Council seeks curbof Guiney's powers

COLTS NECK- \ nit ml high stale •constructed bypass In Route I* near obreR O M hai created severe drainage •""! leciproblems for neighlioinu' residents

Mrs «dli;ini \K inn whose pmp%t) lie-appraUnutel) 10 (eel from ihi bypa uldyetterua) i l creates & terrible wafet prohleni and ll's dangerous fot ui tcr enlei Imain road We may haVc Ul •garage beCBUSf ^ . i te r gets into l l

The stale, which has been bulldingJi seclionof Route IH from Itoute U In.the KaUmtowhtraffic circle since l.isi M.mlnine fool high ramp ,it right .mules In IhiAlt ino home last tall

\ccording to Mrs Mini" , water from Ihe,lamp runs down into her-piopcih Duudlifront yard and gar,me and basement UthuuKhthe slate says it intends hi provide ihc \with access to the 6ypa«s b> nit-ami of H steepramp running from ihe fronl "I hei house atnght angles to the road Mis Mtitm r-.cid

This will Increase m) drainage problem\ini although access to Hi. Uvino house

(Mini (Hire Road according lu ihe i nils NeckCivic Vssociation newslelti't is adequate Ihvslate has notified the Mvirms thai SUi h ,.must be disrupted because '!» drive from thehouse to the road is on the state «rigtit ••! wa;

A nine foot high dirt mound running paiallel lo Koute 18 and lo Ihe Alvtno propert)

• h.' |tl i i h l i l l l nl liui-tllllg Ot llu)J|iUIK

«.del

I tic stale proposed ramp umilti cross overIhe l _

Hcilli Hie'i'iMi \-siicialion and Ihe \ltinussen,l setel.il letters lo Illc I.lie I 'lilllllllssliinelill 11.HIs|iui-i,itioii i.mils ,i Gambaccinl. buth a v e n o i r e c e i v e d r e p l i e s \ l e t t e r l e n t i>> t h eI'otMishiji i ciminiitee b) the CIVIC Associationhas .ilsn not received attention, residents ga\

in ,i Ictti'i I " Wi Uainbai clnl Dr WUUampresident of.the • itic Association.

nnied When Hmitc Id tvas being constructedit Mils I'IIUII ,i connecting road was lunii to (be

e.isl side id I Hire Knad acrOIS ROUte IS forconstruction purposes Stud) ol Ihis lite makesit uttcrlt inexplicable win the overpass was

' m ii it L| Mi;ii piiint It uould ha\esilted Hie clelenol allntl ill Ihe l i t " pl'iiperl leswhich the present evcipass h.is put trrlually onlop "1 Iliriu .md woiilci hate prcti-fflcd thedrama [c and clanger cms access problems the"telp;ess ti.is cre.decl TheW ttas rut cnllsicicia-lion of people In tins planning It is anotherexample of the failure in road planning in thisstate in cite adequate conttdenlion lo thedifficulties created for adjacent propel ties \nothei set lion of Route is knocked out the wateisii|i|ih ufaboul a half-dozen residents

Mayor Brain Unller said. "The TownshipCommittee cannol do anything about tins situ-ation ii s ,i state problem

NINE-FOOT EMBANKMENT - William Alvino stands outside his house onObre Rood, Colts Npck.in front of a nine-foot embankment cregted by thestate as a buffer lo a newly constructed section of Route 18. Local residentssay the embankment Is creating drainage and access prob^erns

By.WARREN KUIIKVIliclll.ANDS - Three ol

ihe five members "I fheBorough i c'tincil last night Ignorcd the advice of theborough atti irnet ami iniroduced .i i«issiiiit illegal or-dinance which would stripsome of ihe appointive powetfrom iiie maybrsl post

The measure moved b)Councilman Vlfred p Cohen.incl seconded bj Councilmanliiiben Wilson would ni.indate Ihe mayoi lo seek tin-

advice snd consent

iiioncii mi smiir mmnlcipalappointments tthich by law hehas the putter 1" make mi hisown!, according In Ihe allorn'et

Mayor c .1 cinnet calledihe ordinance illegal ,mci saidin i onsidered its introdui (ionan attack on him as mayor

Mf iluinct who has serwd,is mayor here 'from ISM toI'IIM and from 1974 to presenlsaid he would i imsu l l w i t h

Borough Utorne) Henry Is.ihni' mi Mcind.it .md tli.it ilIhe i i t i innet supports hisearlier opinion the mahe would ask the county prose-cutor I " lilt I'stir.iti' Ille threecouncilmen lor malfeasance inoffice

in nn opinion you arc pmling yourselves in a positionwhich puts urn in malfeasant •of office," the i n . i t " I *c,i iued

ihe council during discussion"i the measure

Councilman \nthont Hueco. who ttas the Ihird I puncilin.in to support ihe ordm.nice, sjid he fell ihc coun-cil had the 'right" i " pass themeasure

The councilman said I hat inpassing Ihe ' advice and consent' ordinance Ihe councilwould be bringing back someicirmiit an administrative i odewhich he said the borough hailhad undei II pi mi form ol iv\

einmcnl\cc ording In ai ting

borough Bltome) -lames Ross,who filled in last night for MiS;ihng. Mr Suling in two leilets lo Ihe council outlined his

['ilium inlireltlllli: IlleordiiKinc e

Mr Ross told the council

during discussion thai il wasMi s.iliiigs and his opinionihal ihe ordinance had deleclite -I'ltlons '

lie- laid that Mr Sating hasconcluded thai fhe measure

violates the Faulknei \ i iunder which lb* Highlandil i i i in I»I government Is ini urporated

Tho attorne) suggestedthat the Council seek ,iludgi'tnenl licini the stale Su-perior Court .is in the legallt)of the ordinance' winch, [or exainple would require ihemayor to seek adt ice und i onsiin I'H ihe borough financecctimmltee .ippointinenl

Councilman Cohen inii .iii'il in.;: in '.tmilil be willmg to test Ihe issue in court todetermine Ms Icr.ility

, Mayor Gutnej howeveianswered \ ou II hate to fishtourc'ul IKIII .il this.point "

Councilman Cohen offeredthe million and the ordinam e.t.i. iiiiiiiiluiei! b; ,i 11 vole

Mayor liuine) and ' oun-i dman I'.rnesi \ aughati totedagainsl the ordinance

\ public hearing has beenscheduled foi Man h .'1

\ t t e r i i i e meet ing the-

mayor criticized the threecouncil members ten delilieialelt disreti.inlini; Ihe Ic-ed advice nl ihe borough al

and I"! |i"ieini,iiit'saddling the borough with le-

gal billsHe said the "idin.inc e was

an attempt to lesson Mayoiposition in Highlands

He added thai it was an .illempt bt ihe Democrats on Ihecouni il to increase then appuintivu power so thai the;could follow the instructions "IDemocratic Count) chairmanliihn l innni i in making local

Democratic appointments inHighlands

The mayoi added, how-eter. iir.it the problem" onihc council tt;is not politics liesaid that the problem" wasthat, Mr t ohen »,is elected

iiu ilm.ui bill he thinkshe s the mayor ii •as thai

Ml ' "hen COUld fl l l l beI i l le l Il le m i '

comment

MORNING BLAZE - Members of the AAiddletown Fire Deportment sur-vey a Port Monmouth home that was "extensively damaged " by fireyesterday morning. About 50 firemen from four fire companies battled theblaze which left the five members of the Throughly family homeless.

Middletown familyhomeless after fire

PO^T MONMOUTH - AI,mult uf fnc ttas leftI eli",s teslcid.n morningalter fire swept through atwo story, wooden frameHome at 5 Creek Hoad

. The lire, reported al li 40,i m :d Ihe home of CharlesThroughly ttas containedWithin 23 minutes b) abend :>nlocal firemen from four firecompanies

Middletown TownshipFire chief George Gremipinger said, fire damagettas "extensive throughoutihi hniiH'

He s.nci when firemenfirst arrived at the sceneH.lines were visible on •< firsi

floor porch as well as in upstairs windows.

Al l members of theThroughly family were re-ported to have escaped Iheblaze without injury

Two rescue workers wereinjured while working al ihelire liars Crucc of the EaslKeansburg Krre Companywas tie,iied and releasedfrom Itivervicw Hospital fora ha.nd injury he sufferedwhile fighting the fire

Tin Hire Department,ilso repotted that Bob Robcrton. a Jersey CentralPower and Light Companyemployee ttas treated at thescene bt the Port Monmouth

I1 ' I I si Aid Squad for an eyeinjury he suffered while attempting to disconnect theelectric sc rvice to the houseduring Uu In

Port Monmouth, KastKeansburg, lielford Kngineand Belford IndependentKire Companies respondedto Ihe alarm

The companies were onihe scene for two hours andfive minutes, according to aFile Department spokesman

The cauSe and origin ofthe Mace art being intestigated by Ihe Mid-dletown Kite Prevention Hu-ICIIJ

Lehrer is investigatingColts Neck appointment

B> BARBARA KATK1.I.i REEHOLD - Count) Prosecutor Alex-

ander |) Lehrer laid yesterday Ihal he hasbegun an investigation into the legality of acolts Seek Township Committee meeting .iitthich ,i nc» committee-man was appointed Infill an unexpired term

\i the meeting on Jan ts, Thomas F XI-id,", was appointed In fill ihe term id RobertWilliams, who had resigned If the meeting iseventually found to have been Illegally heldant township committee action in which MrInlet participates could be challenged in' mill

Mi l.chrci would nut comment on whoasked turn to investigate the legallt) of the

meeting i>t on what grounds

However, two weeks ago al a townsh ip

committee workshop meeting, VirginiaAmend H i n t s Mill Hoad. a former president"i the township Hoard of Education questionedithcthei the meeting al which Mr Koley hadbeen appointed had been in violation "f Ihestale Open Public Meetings Act (SunshineLaw)

Iheie apparent!) were two separate meetings lit the committee on Ian 25 The regularmeeting was apparently properly advertised asrequired undei the stale law However ColtsNeck apparently has an ordinance ("ilnddingappointing someone lo a vacanc) on the [owirship committee al Ihe same meeting at which itaccepts the resignation of the previous memher

The agenda for the regular meelincjists theii I I I'lance ol the resignation III Ml Williams

Mien slums the First lileelii

adiimrneci \nd ii then lists a new iritetlng foiihe purpose "t appointing Mr Koley

The question Mr I.ehrer may be Investigat-ing i whether this second meeting was properIt advertised as required under the law

Under the Open Public Meetings Vet allmeetings must bo advertised al least ih hoursbefore the meeting unless an emergency ariseson which Immediate action must be taken andthere is no time to wait 4K hours

/ Love contestFebruary is the traditional month for

love Cupid makes his presence fell w i th

his bow and arum and It's all hearts andflowers and c andt in traditional Valen-tine s Hat style

\ recent poll indicated thai M percent" I Monmouth County's registered f i lersWished th«) lived somewhere else \s aicsuli The Register has launched an Il.ote Monmouth Count) because con-test

Readers hate been asked to tell us in100wordsnrless»h) they lovelhecount)Headline fm receipt of entries is nextWednesda) Fust prize is m , second $2S..and third $1(1 Judges will be members ofihc Register stall Those entering mustinclude name address and telephonenumber

Entries should bv mailed In SundayReglstei Editor Chariest Ttiblehom DueRegister Plaza, Shrewsbury, N .1 IITTOI

sonic .ii the interesting entries will ap-pvai ibe ne\i two Sundays. FenMatch -i Wmners will be amountda\ March is

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12 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979

Stress fracture....the one you have will always get better• y GEORGE SHEEHAN

Stress fractures are like boils The one you have willalways get better The problem is how to avoid the nextone Stress fractures, like boils, are recurrent unless thecause of the fracture is discovered, return to running willmean a return of symptoms, and sooner or later, anotherstress fracture I have read of one ballet dancer who was((Kind In have nine stress fractures in various stages ofactivity Runners have been reported with similar if some-what less numerous injuries

Once a stress fracture is diagnosed and you hear thosetwo dreaded words "Stop running," it Is best to be patientFitness should be maintained by swimming or cycling

' Painless rehabilitation should be done for tight or weakmuscles in the lower extremity But what is most important, you should give some time to reflect on why thefracture occurred and how to prevent it from happeningagain

We don't have all the answers but we suspect that moststress fractures are the final stage in an overuse syndromeThe bone cannot handle the stress applied to it The objectthen is to reduce the stress and/or increase the ability ofthe bone to cope with it

What are these stresses and what can we do aboulthem?

1) Btemerkantral weakara »l the I M I or leg. TheMorton's Foot is a case in point This fool flattens onimpact and causes an abnormal reaction both in theweighlbeanng fool and at the ankle and knee The Mortonconfiguration of a short big toe and long second toe forcesthe longer second melatarsal to bear an inappropriateamount of weight II also lauses the lateral leg hone (thefibula) to twist

The result is an increased tendency In stress fractures,especially of the second metatarsal and the fibula In fa i l . Ihave yet to see a stress fracture of the second metatarsalbone that was not in a Morton s Pool

Another biomechanical aberration the IIIKII irch todcreates a different problem II cannot handle slim k Thesame difficulty occurs with the long leu when lhare is Idifference in leg lengths The limn leg becomes ;i shock let;In such instances the runner is mow likely to develop ItreMfractures of the lihia. the thigh, the hip and the pelvis

2) Muscular weakness. Shock absorption is done pnuiiirily by the muscles. When the muscles fatigue tilt boneiand joints are left unprotected Anyone who has played

tennis on asphalt and grass is familiar with the musclefatigue which occurs quite rapidly on the harder surfaces

Muscular exhaustion also happens for a number ofother reasons A sudden increase in weekly mileageBr evenone long race or run can make the runner quite vulnerableto the development of a stress fracture I'sually it is Ihcdaily runner who never takes off exlra lime for recuperalion m is on a diet with inadequate carbohydrate replacement for the muscle glycogen. who gets into difficulty

This role of muscular fatigue in the production of anyuijuiv slmulil lie kept in mind I have always liked Arlhirl.ydiard's suggestion that W finish nur run full of runningAnil I would add Ihe recommendation that we begin the runlull at KM Tom ilslcr is olthe same mind He has alwaysbeen "I the opinion that running Hred eausea injuries in theInstance "f slrcss fracturei 1 would certainly agree

II is Ihe lired runner, running every day runningmileage that is exhausting anil cvcnluulK unpleasant whoincurs tlie si less fracture

In reviewing the (acton relating to stress ( r a t l i n s n ieasy to see why this lype nf injury is iilnmst epidemicamong women runners Women have more biomechanicalproblems because of the width of the pelvis, whirh results

in increased pronation al fonlstrike They also have weakermuscles around the hip. abdomen and pelvis This wasnoted in women cadets attending basic training camp alWest Point This was the camp where sludies revealedwomen to have a 12-lo-one incidence of stress fracturesover the male cadels

Women also have thinner and finer bones less able Instand the stresses of long distance running It is the opinionof Dr l.yle Micheli of Boston Children's Hospital thai bonesneed conditioning as much as the heart and muscles Herecommends lhat women take a longer time liuildmg upmileage in order In have Ihe bones accommodate

In addition, wnmen seem more likely to diet while in arunning program One Wcsl Coilt |«Klialnst lolil me thaihe had seen three women with stress fractures within al«o week period All were on iliels lhat included periodulasts This is a good way to exhaust muscle (lycogen anillake the resiliency nut of your legs

What is Ihe upshot of all this'1 A complete n1 i'v aluationn( your running program: mileage, rest days shoes delmuscle imbalance, surface. Ipg length problems, formweight, iliet and anything else you can Hunk ol The (tret!fracture is not an i d ol Qod i i lias ,i reason and you hadbetter find it

Should think about genes before you get marriedBy I R W I M 1. POLK, M l )

Think about genes before getting married Birth defectscaused by abnormal genes produce 250,000 defective babiesa year in the United Slates This is about 7 per cent of allthe children born annually So there are about IS millionAmericans with one kind of genetic disease or another Onein 250 children born each year has a genetic defect whichresults in mental retardation, physical disability or bothMore than 20 per cent nf all beds in hospitals for thehandicapped are occupied by victims ol genetic disease

denes are the liny bils of living tissue which pass thedesign for Ihe body from one generation to another (ienesare grouped together in clumps of tissue calledchromosomes There are 23 pairs of chromosomes nor-mally in each cell in Ihe body In recent years there havebeen developed methods for examining Ihe cell, the nucleusof the cell which carries the chromosomes thechromosomes themselves and even the genes So doctorsoften can learn to associate a particular type of gene with aparticular defect Human beings carry about 100.000 ilifferent genes distributed among Ihe 23 sets of chromosomesA slight abnormality in a gene may cause a severe birthdefect. Single-gene defects now number more than 2.300

iiliiiiiiilimiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii li

HERE'S TO

HEALTH

IIIIHIIHIOIIIOIHIHHtHIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIUHIMI

Most defects involve several, even many defective genesrather than just one

Hereditary diseases are passed from one generation toIhe next by defective genes lienes and chromosomes greresponsible for development of the entire person, defectivegenes sometimes result in iporilai us ahortinns II hasbeen estimated thai at leasl 12 per cenl of all conceptionsabort spontaneously Aboul hall of these have majorchromosomal defects

So just by taking I history ol pregnancies .mil thruoutcome, doctors can begin to suspect the presence "t

defective genes Careful examination »f products ol thosepregnancies which ale not successful can give furtherinformal ion

Study of genes ami ihe diseases thai ihe) transmit is not

new Hut modern techniques have made li possible i "

Identify clearly Ihe evergrowing number of diseasespassed from parents to child by Ihc genes It may soineilavlie possible to coned Ihe abnormal genes Today, however,hope lies m ihe prevention of birth of children wilh mendiseases transmitted by the genes as dwarflsm retards'tion. sickle (ell a nen u;i I 'M disease mongoUstn Geneticshas reached Ihe age where professional counselling isworthwhile (or anyone planning to marry ulin has a familyInsiinv of hereditary disorder (Kurihei Information fromMarch of Dimes, l'27'i MsmarontX \ve While Plains, orNational Genetic Foundation, nw 57in si New York \ V10019 i

II pavs in think nhoul teneMOftU) ii.tnsmiiicd diseasesespecially when choosing R male The genes each couplebring i " their union will he reflected in Hie children theyproduce since genes read In ways predictable tfl ihcexpert's, checking ihein nut heioie getting married is oneUIIV |)ossiiiK loprevenl a disaster

keeps Me service charge awqr

10-week courseHebrew review

RUMSON - CongregationH'nai Israel, Hance and Ridgelioads announces "OperationOemel-Dalet , " a 10 weekcourse designed to provide areview for those with a readingknowledge of Hebrew and as acontinuation of the recentlycompleted Aleph Bel program

Free classes will begin onKeb 26. and will be given twicedaily and Sunday Classes areinterchangeable and may beattended more than once

Approximately IK) personscompleted the to-week beginmng course and attended an(meg Shabbat given In theirhonor Barbara Rosoff. princi-pal of the Religious Schoolplanned the lessons andtrained the 18 teachers RabbiJack Rosoff. Adult EducationCommittee Chairperson Bettyl .eibowit/ and AlephBetChairmen Philip Balaban andFritz Froehlich also helped inthe organUation of the Hebrewlanguage program

SylviaPorter

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The Real

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We didn'tneed that

By WILLIAM F S A M I H I K I I

We didn'l need thaiWe were doing well here at hiimi' - allhuuKh oilier

parts of the country were sullcnns! — with a relativelygentle winter which a UghlcninK fuel supply and spirallngoil prices made especially merciful Then that numbingarctic air mass sellled down mitt us anil sl;iyr<l anil stayed

Accumulated degree days raiding) thai had beenhlisslully subnormal piled up quickly to a fuel nuzzling plus,threatening to bring us up in last year's near-recordfigures

That we didn't needSunday's warming trend — inln the teens and even

low-20s readings - would bring a little snow. Ihey said.

fMimillllltlltlltiiiiiliiiltiiHitiiiiiiiiiHHMIi

OUTDOOR

WORM)

lllllUHIHIIIIIIIIIIItMllllllllllllllHHIII

before the real heat wave unuld lake Tuesday's tem-peratures up to 411 or more Bui the "tittle snow" proved tobe a near blizzard

We didn't need that, either

The only thing the inoHHtonTI was gnud lor was tlMtraffic at our bird feeding stations All day long Ihey werecrowded doldfinches amazed us with IhelT ii",ilu> when asmany as eight of them at a time clung In and fed from asingle thistle sock eight inches Innx

By the time this appears we re promised things will be alot belter, with abnormally high temperatures that willmake something of a mess with the mcltini; snow

Can Monday's onslaught be expected to be winter's lastreally VICIOUS punch1" There is H I M tenon lo hope so Asun that's gaming strength usually tegtni lo have a moderating effect by Ihe last week HI Febniar) Bill »e c an Irest assun-d that Ihe worsl is over yet

The worst winter storm on record for these parts —thatwas M years ago - was dated March 1114

While the Kast was slmi-rnii; List \i<-rk The Times hada story about Saranac Lake recording the coldetl readingof the nation for the day at 4'2 bi-luvi ten \ (mitnolc saidseveral "otherwise reputable" people hail reported weinga robin feeding on hemes in a yard then on the edge " Itown Nobody, it added, knew vth.ii t " make of ihis

We would make a small ormthiilogu al mite of it — not abig deal Although Saranac. high in the Adirondack!, apparenils is nut prime country for wintering robins, jl ishardly beyond Ihe bird's Wintering ruage Thai extendsnorth into Canada and northern Maine and intitules areascapable of temperatures as exlremi' iiSaraiWt I

When it comes lo Mungt I " ( a « miidi-rali'ly tevrrewinirr weather Redbreari M I 1 ibe t M r k n he'i oftenmade mil 1" be

A thing the rowrviUM effort dldn'1 need is the hint illscandal that has clouded Florida i m irupmpnlil landstcqiMUM program The Julllcc In p.iiiiiiciii 1 invesllgal-ing reports of inflated pncinn In itM-i \ and kickbacks inconnection with ItatC purch»M'< " I swamps and olherwetlands and ol proflteeriOK in Ihi unto* nl pco|oglrBll>ini|iort.iiit lands Ihreateneil In I he ongoing building boom 111the Sunshine Stale

Thujfulure welfare ol our Milan ilrpeniK 011 the fullestpossible return on everv dollar nvallibh I" llw effnrt t"preserve our natural reMurcrs IMIIUIIIMI: opvn span'sLarceny here is of a mural lev' I "i pool bos pilfering St ill.in every effort that involves tnonej Ihe mutruptlloiM seemJo manage to get into the art \ti i l It SCCMIS ihr moreunderstandable in a state notorious fin Us hjjlori n| xhudvland deals

The important thing nou is ihai if ihe reports arc Irurthe cheating be stopped, and lhal II»-M- dealings In all areasnf ihe nation bediUgeiMI) audited ThrrnvirunmrMal iiginis a high and noble effort hill lhal iloesn I mean thateveryone it mv olvei is aid n\ f nl l«nh nnd noble chai liter

SHREWSBURY IM J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979 TheMyfegMcr 13

NJ. may not join march to force balanced U.S. budgetBy DAVID TKKADWKLI.

THENTON (AP) — New Jersey is among those stair-.whose constitutions require a balanced stale budget everyyear, but it remains doubtful whether the Harden Stale willjoin Ihe ranks of those who say what's good for the states isgood for the federal government

At the last count, tl Mule legislatures hail called for aconstitutional amendment that would prohibit deficitspending by the federal government except in emergencies

If seven more stales join them. Congress would beobliged to summon a constitutional convention to draft theamendment — Ihe first such convention since 17S7

The idea of a balanced federal budget lias turn gathering steam in recent yean particular!) with prominentpoliticians such as California linv Kdniund Brown ,lrjumping on the bandw agon

But so far in New Jersey it's an idea w hose lime has yetto come What disturbs some legislative leaders is thepossibility lhal a constitutional convention might run wildand attempt to mandate more than fuel an amendment fora balanced federal budget

I agree we should have a balanced budget, but I don'tknow whal the knoks are going to dn it we hawconstitutional convention said Senate President JosephMrrlinu. 1) Mercer

There are al least two bills pending in the Legislaturethat call for Congress to convene a constitutional convention — both o| them sponsored by minorit v Republican!

lUIIIIHIUIIIIIIIItlHIIHIIIimillltlllllllllOOHIIHOimitlHIIIillHHHI

STATE HOISE SCENEIMIMMIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII

I think we ought to be looking al it. said Assciiiblvman Dim,ild lliFrancesco. K-l'nion. author of one ofIhe measures W e in the slate balance our budget Oppo-nents fear I great deal of program cutbacks if the federalgovernment has to balance Us liudgel I don I see ihishappening

DIFrancetco said his bill has been bollled up in commit-Ice ini c he Introduced it last November He plans in takeIhe unusual slep of having II voted nut of Committee fromIhe floor of Ihe Assembly

He concedes, however, lhal i l he is successful al that.Ihe measures still laces an uphill battle, particularly in IheSenate.

Savs Merhno This is typical ol Ihe nuts' jumping onwhat appears to be a popular cMlte I f i political opimriunism The present administration is embarking on aplan In reduce Ihe deficit I sav lei s see where that gels usfirst "

\ilvocales nl a balanced budget contend deficits luelInflation and devalue the dollai ftej claim congress »i i inever be able to curb'Us temptation lo spend more than Mcollects in laves unless Ihe Constilulion forbids going in thered

Cnlies. however, question the wisdom of mandating abalanced federal budget in light of the seeming impossibilily of predicting future revenues and expenditures withaccuracy They also point out that deficit spending often isnecessary to prime the pump when unemployment is highand pnvale spending is insufficient to put people back towork

Rep David Obey. D-Wis. head of a House BudgetCommittee task force studying Ihe spending limit proposal.has cautioned states to consider the possibility they mightend up among the big losers

In a letter to governors of the 50 states, he said Newlersev would stand lo lose up to II.2 billion if the Constilution required a balanced budget

i)bey arrived al his estimates by taking the $x:i billionstate and local governments are expected to receive fromWashington in 1W0 and scaling Ihem back lo Iheir 1»75levels

He said this would eliminate the $29 billion federaldeficit President Carter anticipates for itKO

Nevertheless, it appears more likely than not advocatesof a balanced budget will find the seven states needed for aconstitutional convention

Like Proposition 13 in California, the call for a balancedbudget conforms lo the mood of Ihe nation for str ide!hunts on government spending

I think it's a response of the people, said IHKrani I'M n Inflation kills up I'm not an economist, but there'sa lot of support among economists

Attorney:no violationof state law

B> WKNDY DILLKR

COLTS NECK . - TheTownship Township Comnutlet did not violate Iheslates "sunshine" law in Usmeeting of Jan B, Hiih.nil

Black historyreading listis at library

LONG BRANCH - Themonth of February Is HlackHistory month To cummemoratc it the Long llranchPublic Library has prrpaied Ireading llsl of materials relaling Ihe Black lustorv and literature

Separate lists have beenprepared for adults anil chlldren Kecause of the recenttrip Mrs Rocco N Honfnrtetook to Nigeria, a special tillrelated lo that country is alsoavailable.

The public is invited to v isit'.he Long Hranch l.il>rar\ andthe hours are Mondavthrough Thursday D a m lo x|i in Knday s am lo 0 p niand Saturday 9 a m to 5 p m

Overeaten* groupmarathon Sunday

HOLMDE1. - Ovorealers\nonymous. Central .lersi-vInlergroup. will have all allday maralhon. Then1 Is ASolution on Sunday from IIIam. to H p in al St JobnVTanMy High Schoo1 Line lloailnif public is inviiiv! Dinnerwill be provided but part inpants are requested lo hum: .iliiovvn-bag lunch

To abstain from compulsiveovereating. o.\ uses a twelveslep program similar lo thaiused bj Alcoholics Vmmymousto arrest alcoholism The spinlual aspect ol ihe programwhich dislinguiscs it from d idclubs, is a major part of (Mone of whose motlos is. i l youdon'l want lo. you t i n . i haveto overeat again '

Dr. Farrcll joint*poliatrio group

IIAKHI'RST-Dr Huh.ml.1 Deliloole ami III i.ol.imvi NOM have announced thatI'.illl It K.inell \ l II lias In-come a member of ihr i ii r.mI'l-iluinc Croup, p \

Or Karrell is a graduate "IKnrdhim 1 mvc is i l v and(ieorgelown Inivcrsitv School111 Medicine lit Kartell is ,imemlK'r ol Ihe American\cadciiiv nl I'cdialiics. IheMonmoiith Meitic.il Sm ictvand the Medical Soiieiv mNew Jersey Tin- l)< r.mI'ediatnc tirtHip h8s .in nfflecat -.'II Monmoulh Road Dak-buna and al JII7!I lloiile 711llnelli-

W, I)' llagan. township altiiitiey sani yesterday.

"fhemeelingwasclearlvslated on the agenda -1 don'tsee what all Ihe fuss is.ihout Mi o llagan comIliented \ lew vocal peopleare making Ihe fuss I don'lsee it at all

Several local resident!have charged that the com-mittee violated the OpenPublic Meeting! Act. com-monly known as the sunshine

meeting al school

I.INCROFT-Wldowi andwidowers can share feelings,(ears and hopes in a series ofinformal meetings sponsoredby Krookdalc Community, College lobe hid [romXIo Hip MI .Thursdays. March X throughApril '26

The leader, Mine Graham.is a siK'ial worker who hasbeen widowed According InMs c.raham, "Onw . you'n1

widowed, you're not in your'old crowd" anymore Willhave to learn lo become re-socialized."

The group, open lo men andwomen of all ages, wil l discusseconomics, careers, children,and the development of newsatisfactions

I(W, In holding one commit-tee session Jan ZS adjoin n

ing it and calling a secondmeeting lo order in the sameRight, without properly adWilting the second meet-ing

Mrs Virginia Amend ofMeyers Mill Road, whomade ihe accusation al atownship committee meet-ing I'cliruaty B, said she hadinformed an assistant countyprosecutor ol the possible vi-

olation"The proseculor vvho

handles all sunshine aet vio-lations said lhat if both meet-ings were on the agendathey can'l be an emergency.ami il it wasn't properly advertised. he thinks il is |\ lolation. she said

The Township Committeeheld a regular meeting onJan '.'5 during which Ihrcommittee accepted the res-ignation of committeeman

Hob Williams, who is movingfrom the community MrWilliams announced his intention to resign in Decem-ber

The committee, acting inresponse to a slate law thatdoes not permit the resigna-tion of one com mil I com.i nand the swearing in of anoth-er at the same meeting, thenadjourned for a short breakand reconvened to swear ina new c o m m i l t c e m a n .

Thomas Koley. a local at-torney

All three actions were ineluded on the agenda for lhalnight, but Mrs Amend saidinsufficient notice of the second meeting was given (o thepublic Under the sunshinelaw. two newspapers mustinform the public of Ihe anytownship meeting al least 4Khours in advance of Ihemeeting

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MAIL THIS COUPON NOW!ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1979

HIM i 111111 ftl I fllll ItilIllltllIIIIIIIIIIIIIA11IIIIIIIIIIM11J ft IHoward names nominees to U.S. service academies

County BirthsUIIHttHIIHIIHItMHHilllltlllllllWHIIIIHIIIHIIIMIIIIIUIitlllllHIIIIIIHIMlllltlllllll

RIVERVIER HOSPITALMBufc

Mr. ind Mrs RichardMaloney (Nincy Cameron), 71Queens Drive, Little Silver, ason, Feb M

Mr and Mrs Thomas Connaughton (Barbara Daniello)17 Erwin Pl»«, Hazlet, a son.Feb 16.

Mr and Mrs John Clark(Susan Largmann), 87 Mornuigside Ave, Keansburg, adaughter. Feb. 17

Mr. and Mrs. WolfgangMurray (Gudrun Fltrel), 3-AStonyhiU Road, Eatontown, ason, Feb. 17

Mr and Mrs KennethQuinn (Diane Costanza). 57Middlesex Road. Malawan. ason. Feb 18

Mr and Mrs Thomas Dura(Jean Fetter), IS East FortMonmouth Road, Fort Mon-mouth. a son, Feb. 18.

Mr and Mrs MartinCitarelli (Katheryn Wolff). 77Wnodslde Ave , Keansburg. ason, Feb 18.

Mr. and Mrs Adhanne Butler (Jeanette Williams ), 81Avenel Blvd , Ijmg Branch, ason. Feb 18

Mr and Mrs John O'Neill(Theodora Halligan). 188Hance Road, Fair Haven, adaughter. Feb 18.

Mr and Mrs. FrancisM c C i l l i v r a y ( L o r r a i n eHartung), 41 Woodhull Ave ,Red Bank, daughter, Feb. 19

Mr and Mrs James Leo(Lucy Gray), 22 Crest Drive,Little Silver, daughter, FebIt.

Mr and Mrs TerranceMcAndrew (Judith S.Amolyk), 185 FarringtonRoad, Matawan, son, Feb. 19

Mr and Mrs EdwardSchindler (Margaret Seitz). 42Henry St., Shrewsbury, son,Feb.19

Mr and Mrs Peter D Ting(I.ucia Mao). 5 Rustic Lane,llolmdel. daughter, Feb. 20.

Mr and Mrs ThomasHockin (Ann Marie Murphy).162 Eatoncrest Drive, Eaton-town, daughter, Feb 20.

Mr. and Mrs. William V.Murphy (Denlse O'Connor), 8June Terrace, New Moo-mouth, son, Feb 20.

Mr. and Mrs JosephPaladino (Linda Ann Clukay).36 Wlckatunk Road, English-town, daughter, Feb. 20.

Mr and Mrs Mark Levin( B e r t h a C a t o n ) , 615Beechwood Ave. West Al-lenhurst.son, Feb 20

Mr and Mrs. Neil Grootenboer (Rita Sheg). 13 PackardDrive. Middletown. son. Feb20.

Mr and Mrs John Frescki(Rosalie Krok). 2 Bunker HillRoad. Hazlet. son. Feb. 20

M O N M O U T H M E D I C A LCENTER

LMg Braarh- Mr and Mrs. John Rath. 28

Majestic Ave.. Lincroft, son.Feb I,

Mr and Mrs Rowbotham.(4 Norwood Ave., LongBranch, a boy Feb. 14

Mr and Mrs. ReginalaFenter. 18 Hillview Drive.Neptune, a girl, Feb. 14.

Mr and Mrs Kevin Baker.53 third St., Keyport. a boyFeb 14.

Mr and Mrs David Elias.1099 Nadison Ave, Apt. 1.Lakewood. a boy. Feb. 15.

Mr and Mrs ThaddeusKaczor. 344 Ashford Road.Toms River, a boy. Feb. 15

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cassa-grande. 564^ Monmouth Ave..Spring Lake, a girl Feb. 15

Mr and Mrs RichardBunce. 16 Woolley Ave . LongBranch, a girl. Feb 16.

Mr and Mrs 6Julius Vac-

caro, (05 Donald I t . ,Bncktown, a boy, Feb 16

Mr and Mrs MarioSmenglio 18 Center St., Nep-tune, a boy. Feb 16

Mrs and Mrs DavidMazza, 1314 Birch Ave .Wanamassa, a girl, Feb 16

Mr and Mrs. Luois I'ansi2146 Aldiin Road apartment 28.Ocean Township, a boy, Feb16.

Mr and Mrs. DavidTuckerman, 168 BirchbarkDrive, Bncklown, a girl. Feb16

Mr and Mrs. PhillipBorvegna,485 Favor St.. LongBranch, a girl, Feb 17

Mr and Mrs Robert Har-rison, 005 Armstrong Blvd . jOcean Township, son, Feb 17

Mr and Mrs Alfred Ew-ington, 11 Ola Manor Road.Holmdel, daughter, Feb 18.

Mr and Mrs AlexanderLaSalle. 24 Walnut Place. WestLong Branch, son. Feb 18

Mr. and Mrs Ivan Rogers.2 White Oak Ridge Road. Lin-croft, son,Feb 18

Mr and Mrs Roger Gil-bert, _35 Shrewsbury Ave ,Monmouth Beach, son, Feb18.

Mr. and Mrs MordehaiGreenes, 1199 Madison Ave .Lakewood, a son, Feb. 19.

Mr and Mrs Martin Con-nallon, 5 Locust St. Keyport.son. Feb. I I .

JERSEY SHORENeptMt

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Tay-lor, (Lynn Martinlly), 1402Birch Ave . Ocean, daughter.Feb 13.

Mr and Mrs Richard Cali(Elissa Rotolo), 2 JeffersonSt., Red Bank, son, Feb. 16

Mr and Mrs William Bittel(Cindy Trout), 1756 Raleigh jCourt, Ocean, son, February18.

Melrate, Mass.Mr. and Mrs. David A

Walker (nee Deborah Smith),199 Tremont St.. Melrose.Mass , son, Feb. 15

Mrs. Walker Is the daughterof Mr and Mrs RaymondSmith of Rumson.

4Mental health unitorientation planned

RED BANK- The MentalHealth Association of Mon-mouth County will hold an ori-entation series for prospectivevolunteers begninning onMarch I Advance registrationfor the sessions may be madethrough the association. Mon-mouth Street and Maple Ave-nue. Red Bank, before Feb 26

WASHINGTON - RepJames J Howard, D-N.J , hasannounced his slate of normnees to the United States ser-vice academies

"These young men andwomen from Monmouth Coun-ty are highly qualified for en-rollment al one of theacademies." Howard said 'Infact, so many of those whoapply are of the highest caliberand would make fine can-didates Unfortunately, wecan't accommodate all ofthem "

The following is a list ofthose nominated from Monmouth County

U.S. Military Academy.West Point, N>Y , (two vacan-cies) John TJaczyk. Morganville, (principal), John L.Kitzpatrick, Hazlet; Eric A

SAVEBYRENTING

neural equpmenrfor everypurpose."

MI runsI RENTAL

PUBLIC NOTICENEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY

The New Jersey Board of Public Utilitieshas instituted a proceeding under DocketNo. 792-88 regarding procedures for termi-nation of electric and gas service by NewJersey utilities, in compliance with the re-quirements of the Federal Public UtilityRegulatory Policies Act of 1978. Sufficientpublic hearings are to be -held to provide allinterested parties the opportunity to present

t their views.

Please take not ice that the initial hear-ing in this proceeding has been scheduledfor Monday, February 2 6 , 1 9 7 9 at 9:00 a.m.at Ihe State Building, 1100 RaymondBoulevard, Newark, New Jersey, Room212 ,2nd Floor.

NEW JERSEY NATUMl CAS COMPANY

JAMES T. DOIAN, « .PIESHHENT

Hetiel. WaU; David I . Grady,Manasqiun; Mark G Vahala.Hazlet; Paul I Fitzsimmons.Manasquan; Theodore T. Picam Matawan. Timothy JSmith, Marlboro.; Timothy JNaiman, Little Silver. MichaelE Lenczyk, LincrofI

Charles H McGould, ColtsNeck (principal), RichardGodfrey, Englishtown; BrianM Clark, Belmar; James EEckert, Ft Monmouth, LoriLynne Sussman. Middletown.David N. Klein, Freehold.Christopher G Enny, Belford.Mark A Sullivan. Rumson.William J LaFalce. Neptune

US Air Force Academy.Colorando Springs, Colo , (onevacancy): David A Hauge.Howell, (principal); Kevin MBarry, LincrofI; John J Fox,Atlantic Highlands; Robert J

Ferchak, Holmdel; StevenGool, Englishtown; Robert J,Kortenaus, Spring Lake;David R Peterson, English-town; Thomas J Varga, Free-hold

U.S. Naval Academy, An-napolis, Md (one vacancy):Richard A Magulre, Sea Girt,(principal); Paul L Anderson.M a n a s q u a n . John LMcPherson, Bradley Beach;Michael E Ryan. Brielle: IricB Bressler. Oakhurst; Christ-opher 1. Butler. Tinton Falls:Edward Vicini, Freehold;Daniel W McGuire, W LongBranch; David G Lane. Free-hold; Charles W Maher. Eng-lishtown

US. Merchant MarineAcademy, Kings Point. N YJames P Considine. Ocean-

port; Leo J Carting, FairHaven; Joseph V Sullivan.Spring Lake Heights; RichardJ Christiansen, Middletown;Paul M. Morris, MonmouthBeach, Frederick J Waltzinger. Manasquan; William RSingewald. Brielle: Jacquelyn

Hept, Hazlet; David NHartley, Jr., Fair Haven.Sharon Anne Kiel! Belford

Members of Congress maynominate 10 candidates foreach vacancy they have at thet h r e e m a j o r s e r v i c eacademies, and may have a

tout of 15 cadets and mid-shipmen in the academies atany one time In addition, eachSenator and Representativemay nominate I I candidates tothe U.S. Merchant MarineAcademy without regard to aquota system

Orienting the aim of March 10LlNCROFT-Onenting-a

combination of map reading,compass calculation and crosscountry hiking • is an upcoming event at Brookdale Communtty College, scheduledfrom 10 am loJJOpm . Sat-urday. March 10.

Long a major sport in theScandinavian countries.

meets were held here lastyear It has appeal for cam-pers, photographers, and natu-ralists, and for all who want tobe safe and self confidentwhen they leave the beatenpath

During the morning, partlc-nls will leam to read a topo-

tering is becoming iiuwrtSTfig- graphical map and chart aIv popular .n theUmlfedStates courseXith a compass In IheSeven hundred competitive aflernoo*. they will hike a

course set up on the Brookdalecampus The instructor isSheila Link, an outdoor colom-nist and sportswoman

Comfortable shoes andclothing should be worn, andeveryone must bring an orien-teering-type compass ob-tainable at major sportinggoods stores They cost be-tween »5 and 125. but an inex-pensive one will do

WASHINGTON'SBIRTHDAY

ContinuesthruSat., Feb. 24sale

Save on Misses' SweatersOrig. $12 to $38. Great selection-. .includes cardigans, pullovers, vests /2 l Oin novelty stripes and solids II

All our leather handbagsSave on every genuine leather handbag in our selection-even the newspring styles! Terrific colors too 20% off

New Sunsensors sunglassesSpecially priced! Self-darkeningsunglasses in the latest fashionshapes including tortoise frames 6.99

Save! Chain spectacularOrig. $3 to $6 Newest links, "S",cobra, whisper, and more 15", 18", r\ » A * j24" and some 30" 7" bracelets too ^ T O t i j )O

Misses' smart sportswearCoordinates and separates with thelabels you look for! An exception-al selection of styles, sizes 8-18

_

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Misses' women's dressesOrig. $26. Come save on all yourfavorite new looks and spring col-ors. Sizes 12-20 and 14 1/2 • 22 1/2 16.99

Misses' fake fur coatsOrig. $135-$150. Choose regularor pant lengths in warm fake furand save 33 to 40% Sizes 8-18. 89.99

Misses' warm suede coatsOrig. $140-$ 160. Luxurious suedeswith toasty pile lining-save $40to $60 while they last Sizes 8-16 99.99

Special! Jeans for girlsA very special purchase-get herplenty! Novelty pocket styling inno-iron denim. 7-14. reg or slim. 8.99

Men's dress shirt clearanceOrig. $12 -$17. Terrific savings! Solids,stripes and fancy long sleeved shirts. _Broadcloth and famous knits in selection, f .

Men's flannel shirtsReg. $10. Machine washable, pre-shrunk100% woven cotton flannel in a wide assort-ment of handsome plaids. Sizes S-M-L&XL. 5.99

Misses' warmstorm coats

49.99-59.99Pant length Regular length

Orig.$68 Orig.$78Toasty pile collars and linings

for all-weather warmth and pro-tection Bonded polyester, 8-18

Misses' coats in wools, blends,orig. $ 105-$ 150-59.99-89.99

Comfort Pouch*wrap or comforter

24.99•Specially priced

Warm and doubly versatileour sit-or-walk Comfort Pouch"

that unsnaps to double as acozy comforter on twin or full

beds Print covering and fillare machine washable, dryable.

Musk Hand and Body MoisturizerYour gift with any $5 or more purchase fromthe Houbigant Musk collection that includesMusk Oil, Musk Spray Mist and Dusting Powder.

Home items not available in Brick Town or Red Bankn

A selection in all stores, but many items in limited quantities Not all sizes in all styles and colors.

SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979 I f

Whippings urged for builders of Tiigh-rise horrors'B) Huftk A Mulligan

NEW YORK (AP) - Friends congratulated engineerHenry Hornbostel when the Queensboro Bridge across NewYork's East River opened in 1909

"It 's a goddam boiler shop' lamented the bridgebuilder, conceding the ugliness of Ihe black steel cantileverstructure that still darkens the sk\ outside the I N Huilding

History should honor the forgotten Hornboslcl for hiscandor

Did the architects who designe* IkQH atrocious highrise Harvard dormitories that destroyed that lovely skylinealong the Charles River in Cambridge. Mass simiiarKadmit Ihe aesthetic Wight they had perpetrated'

Anyhow, horse whipping as a prime time entertainmentfor the masses should have been re introduced in HarvardSquare to handle the problem as soon as the plans wereunveiled

All of which leads to the thought thai it may not be toolate to save the nation's capital and Pierre I. Knfanl smaster plan, drawn up in 1791. from the hi^h rise horronrising from the drawing boards of commercial developersin Rosslyn, Va., just across the Potomac

This tacky suburb of filling stations nmieh and agorgeous view ol Washington. D C . is planning to assaullthe public patience and sensitivity with :t(HI fnol high glaiimonstrosities that would overwhelm one of Ihe must plc.i-.

MULLIGAN'S STEWing skylines anywhere in the world a national visualtreasure that belongs to all of us

Perhaps a horse whipping on Washington's birthday infront of the Washington Monument using one of George'sauthentic horsewhips from the carriage house at MountVi-rnon might instill a little patriotism into the hearts or

• wherever of .those who would desecrate the beauty of thecity named for our first presidenl At least Ihe resultingsaddle sores might coax them to reappraise, from a stamiup position at their drawing boards, the eyesores that willbe inflicted un generations of high school graduatingctlllW and uther lounsls yi'l un Imswi into Ihe nation'scapital

It's a pity that such a threat should hang over a cil\with such architectural treasures as the Lincoln and .Irftenon memorials, the impressive domed Capitol, the exc|uiuie residence of Ihe Carter family cm PennsylvaniaAvenue, etc. and so recently graced with the startlingl»;iul> nf I M IVi's F.ast Building of the National Ciallery

S;icll\ much of downtown Washington's commercialdevelopment has been marred b\ gruesome glass office buildings and hotels packed lightly Ingether along thebroad avenues and into Ihe timer side streets, but at leastrestraint in height has been maintained The red Hied roofs

of the old government buildings still command the skylineline wnnders why so much of America's architecture is

so determinedly uglyA few weeks ago I had occasion to travel in Mexico and

everywhere was impressed with the gaiety, the grandeur,the daring use of color and design in their architectureKven their high rise structures show an imaginative me olavailable space, especially in the knife-edge sharp glassbuilding that Ihrusl a bold triangle into the corners nfMexico l i l y s broad diagonal boulevards which were laidnut in conscious imitation of Parti

Harvard. America's oldest and once its lovehesi o i llefe, is dismal, dingy and cluttered beyond redemption

The National I mwrsity of Mexico. Ihe oldest in theWestern Hemisphere, is a fantasia of striking mosiars.colorful murals, futuristic glass and concrete designs thaigive the Family of krchlterture its deserved world widepre-eminence

But Ihe effect is not that o( a headlong stampede intothe future, a wild attempt at being different )usi fornlhesake of being shucking rather than harmonious and pleasing Mexico's architects dci nnl seem let he afraid of Ihep;iM in (inI the\ nften emniace it with us much in^enuit*, i - thr\ pursue the modern and Ihe futuristic

, The (irand Hotel Ciudad de Mexico, on the calhedralsquare in Mexico City, has been built within Ihe shell nf i nold department store, tiling Ihe same beautiful Tiffany

.glass skvliiihls and old wrnui;hliriin elevator I

enhance the striking lobbyOne of the country's medical schools near Oaxaca is an

unabashed recreation on a grander scale of Tara. ScarletO'Hara's plantation, because Ihe architect was an un-abashed admirer of done with The Wind

In the new church on Isla de Mujeres. the island ofwomen, oft Ihe Yucatan'feninsula. the sculptor has doneIhe 14 stations of the cross by depicting only CbrWl handson the path to Calvary hands bound in ropes at hissentencing holding the cross, embracing his motherstretched out to receive the nails etc The effect is overpowering

Cancun. the new resort picked by a computer featuresan ultra-modern luxury hotel the Camino Real, rising onthe same angle of declination as Kl Castillo the greatpyramid in the Mavan rums at ChichenTtza. and a newshopping center. K.I Parian designed in the shape of abullfight arena

What is boldly new in Mexican architecture seldomseems to intrude on the old the baroque old Spanishc hurches the exquisite delicately carved Mayan. Aztec andZapotec ruins the lush parks and many monuments Itseems fitting somehow that Paseo de I.a Reforma. MexicoCtty'l wide mum street of startlingly modern hotels andoffice buildings, was laid out by Ihe beautiful Empress( arlolta so she could have an unobstructed view of herhusband ihe Kmperor Maximilian von Hapsburg. ridinghome from the palace in his famous black carriage

Forums on child abuse scheduledFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP schools

- The Monmouth County The pcognUB uses MKHIHoard of Social Services dramas, developed bv Kalhv(MCBSS) has developed a new Howell. a board social works)educational program designed and group discussions In helpto prevent child abuse and will students teachers and parents

h

dynamics invnKetl in childllHIM

Ms Dowel) acts in Ihe so-no-dramas aloiiK with RobertI'uhen. Run ("nllier anil Dee

performances are Kbed-Illeillur the l lcnn Hudson Meejonal School I'arenl-TeaeherDrglldUtiM. and for studentin Itumsiin-Kair Haven He

Mines all six ial workers with gional and Long Branch highpresent it at three county hii{h understand the personal ihe Munmmjtn Kamih renter sdim.'

your dioict of tvtry modtlformonl or rolchlt bootStylet for m»n ond wom*n wntthtr novictt. mttr-medto'M or odvonc»d. you con »t*p into fit ondcomfort Rt f 40.00-17500 5al« 41.00-111.00.

20-30% offIrak A ikilom cron countrylory Nowo< bow »nd «vtry XC bool II includ.d Uf 3100-11000 Sot. 3t.0O-77.00.

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fl Kulpturtd contrlKiion with highbock, tloaKng orton I'OM cuH, od|uttot>l. I t a• • I 1*0.00-110.00. Safe 131 00-176 00

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moke th« IHO«0 to an elin akltort's • ifylt just lor youPick the >d*ol (ki thai rxcommodatet a wid<rong# ot sktllt. t«hn.qu«, terrain* and »r»wcondihont from Ivarrwr to high p*rformorw<ilalom, you con iU g 16 0 00-255,00

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69°°-196M

TODAY THURSDAY FEB. 22nd 'TIL 12 MIDNIGHTFRIDAY FEB. 23rd 9:30 .AM. 'TIL 9 P.M.

SATURDAY FEB. 24th 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 5:30

FOR THESE THREE DAYS THEENTIRE INVENTORY OF OURSHOWROOM IS DRASTICALLYREDUCED. MANY ITEMS WILL BESOLD AT OUR COST! LIGHTOLIER,HALO,- CRAFTLITE AND MANY OTHERFAMOUS BRAND NAMES.

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16 SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 I979

Hazlet voters OK cap waiveri

By MARK GRAVENHAZLET- Township vol

em yesterday approved a$235,000 cap waiver (or thisyear's budge! by a 121 vole

marginIn a light turnout. MO rcsi

dents cast their ballots in favorof the waiver, which had theunanimous support of the

Township Committee, while519 residents voted against il

In a statement issued lastnight. Mayor William llaincslhanked voters for appniunn

the Of II'The Ha '

Committee wishes Inits ^ratitml' 'i •' '!'P

nl those viili r nl I I . i / l i -

Red Bank plan called conservativeBy DAVID TURNER

R E D BANK - Theborough's new master plan is"very conservative," but will

still permit the construction ofbuildings as tall as six stonesin the central business district,local businessmen were toldyesterday

Norman Lee, the chairmanof the borough's PlanningBoard, told members of theGreater Red Bank Chamber ofCommerce that the currentsix-story height limitation inthe business district would bemaintained, even though theboard is proposing a ban onhigh-rise construction alongthe Navesink River

The business district in-cludes the Broad Street shop-ping area, as well as areasextending several blocks to thewest.

Mr. Lee said that the high-rise ban was imposed becausethe borough could not providewater and sewer service to theadditional residents who wouldmove into new high-rise apartment buildings, because FrontStreet would "never be able tohandle the additional traffic,"and because the borough doesnot have the equipment neededto fight fires above the sixthfloor of a building

Herman Huber, the presi-dent of the chamber and the

manager of Roots clothingstore on Broad Street, suggested that the borough could"profit" on tax revenues fromhigh-rise apartment buildingsbecause they attract "older,affluent people who do nuthave children

Mr Lee said that only federallv subsidized senior citizenhousing now appears to be fi-nancially feasible for de-velopers He added that suchdevelopments have an iffystatus as taxable properties

Mr Lee also told thechamber members that theborough has been "a goodplace to own property' duringthe past 10 years, as real estate values have risen fasterthan inflation Total equalizedvaluation of real estate in theborough was Win million inIMfi, and almost tripled to $175million by 1977, he noted MrLee said that there were fewmajor real estate develop-ments in the borough duringthat lime

But, Mr. Lee said, the in-come of the average family inthe borough has dropped incomparison to the averageMonmouth County family during the past 10 years. He saidthat the average family in-come here was "slightlyabove" the county average in1963. but has since dropped to

about I'.'IKHI below the count)

"We are now more prospernus in lenn.Mif real eslalc ;nnlpoorer in terms of fanul) incomes," Mr I.ee saul

He said that Inemsei, Inthe value of property nn theborough'! Kastside anil in thebusiness district has accountedfor much of the inue.ii inreal estate values here whileproperty values nn Ihc WestMile have |ust been "keepingpace with Inflation

Mr Lee also said thai Uwmaster plan is "veTJ 1'iin-.ervalive" because il is designed to preserve the • •inte-grity" (if the borough's sinule

ArciHano namedboard attorney

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP— Francis Accisann, a Free-hold attorney, was appointedattorney to the Planning Boardat the board's regular meetinglast night.

Mr Accisano replace!(lerald Marks, the board's at-torney for the past six yearsMr. Marks resigned his posttion in January, citing person-al reasons

Mr Accisano, a residenthere, has also served as aFreehold Borough municipalcourt judge

SCOTTSTURF BUILDERPLUS HALTS

5,000 sq. ftReg. 16.95

Apply early to prevent crabgrassand other weeds from sproutingin the lawn Also provides youflawn with a long lasting feeding

15,000 sq.ft.TURF BUILDER

Turf Builder

VAUGHN'S SEEDVegetable andflower leedt

BUY 2 PACKSGET THIRD*

SO R. hoM and•ttachnwnK lor

rwuwpltnl watering I

99*5 of $ 5One bag 1.19 I

Limits Exp 2 . 2 8 ' 7 9

Weal LONG BRANCHMonmoulh Rd (Rt 71) Phone: (201) 229-2587

Optn Mon thru Sun 9 lo 6. In nil I Sana Ham in limiltd supply Soli mdi t 28 79

family neighborhood* I J•reatmg new zones filira-* M hi I<le faniih rtuu•unuTii'il in mull i n

He said thai i'1 ;•' irent ilhi' prop 11In- l i " l " i i I

nun i'i iionics, while .'• percill\ the imlli'i^ MI up.resident'paid In Im MI

Tlir III.ISII i plan AI iMbeen approved h) " • |)l umiifboard inn i be Hi*1 basis fnthe borough •dinances Thouare currentl) ' •In ihe Boron •

Kin'rom|»aii\chief, rieputi

\ H K I 1 I H I .

l imole u a s ii. - i

Uilliam Spafforddeput) rtiiel il " Vberdh-nTuwnship llu ' mil ' hi "ic.i1

Cnmpain I ,»i tin irecent installation 'I1

ai Bfltnm llnliim ' "i inmClub

< l i i< I

expressed Iheii confidence inthe present municpal ad-

linn In viiling favor-abl) in, the nfeicniluiii to-da\."Mavur Haines saul

'The passage "f this ieferendum will provide for the • enintinualinn ol municipal ser-vices fur Ihe veal l»7» in theiiianiii'r in which Ihe publichas iieen scrustomMi Hiemayor continued

i in I-.I|I waiver will permit

ihi committee in introduce a|3.4W.H< budget, nhich isi In ilulcil Ini a public healing

"ii March 1 The budget is upMot i.II i .' i la 11.'.H

nun lain had asserted thai_municipal aervlcea would ^uffii if the cap waiver «asn Ii|ipii».I'll and they had notedIliai Ihe las rati nf5:l cents pelHIM ot assess valuationwiiuldn i be affected by ihecap watvei because funds areuvitilabli nut ill an 1800.008 Mir-pills

\ big lai 'HI in ihe eii'i lionwas Ihe favorable margin builtup in Ihc VVi'sl KeansbiilL'\ rc i whefe I) voters ap-proved ihe cap waivei as oppiiscil In |iisl :»9 against

Mayot llaiiies saul tli.it Insadministration intended to pro\ ule all necessar) sen ices inihc inn-1 economical mannerOU .llilr

f he mayoi saul lie wanted

In Hi.ink niemliers uf the I'u

in rni,in Benevolent VHROCIB'

nun (PB u for their support onllu i ,ip uaner

Ellison namedto school post

Mrs. (.rmMlnr Klllson

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs(ieraldine H Klhsnn has beenpromoted to Hie positing of assislanl principal of HighSchool North

Mrs Klhson began herleaching i-areer here as abiiiliigv teacher and has servedthe last two \ears ,idance i uunselor in High SihmilNiirlh

She has a Ii S degree fromVirginia t nion i mversiiy InRichmond, Va and a mastersdegree in biolog> fnun Cohim

bia I'm versify She also holds,] masler's degree in studentpersonnel services from Tren-Inn Stale College Mrs Ellisonis currently completing herdissertation requirement forher doctorate at the RutgersI'nrversity Graduate School ofKdueation

Mrs F.llismi lives in ColtsNeck with tier husband.Joseph Klhson and their eightyearuld sun She U active InCHIC, social ami cuflniumty or

gantzattoni

Colostrum bank set upRED HANK - R|venie«

Hospital, which has been Hoiing Ihe preclfNU Ingredienl Inmotber'i milk in help a rickl)14-year-old Joe) Sullivan olRunujon lias established B

cnliisliiiiii bank In cefliralize collection "f Ihe substance, officials said veflteiday

Hospital uffiiiats believe nis the firsl "colostrum bankin the cumin)

H iwmi 'u HospltBl, whereJoey Sullivan has been a pa

.lienl uf! and on since lie was :'uill lit trri'i\ing 64 ounces ofColostrum every twu ui'i'k-from a childbirtli group inParkenburg, w \ • nffli lalisaid

"II will build up a prettj

good supply ." said |ni l i l ic ic la

i Kins, official Charles Oliver"We ii"i»' i<> establish similarcontact! m our own New i r isr\ ana Were wuiknii' miit

.11«• \ suffers from a I .HCdiseai e i .illiii i nngemlalagamniagloliuhne which piewills him from (milling inleciii-ii The youth has been ailmilted tn Hi\er\ ie« with whatU.I- described as an inner earinfection Ht> condition yesleida\ wnjslurted as siitisfaclurN

Colostrum, which is presentin mothers milk shortly beforeand after luiili is rich in natu-ral antibodies Several weeksagii. .loe\ s doctor prescribedIhe ingredient to help the boybuild up resilience to disease

IU eslabhshinR I cen

iiah/iit source nw coloHrumIn help meet the needs of Joeyand others we feel we aresening a need that has beenobviously lacking throughoutthe trislalc ana said huspilal administrator John KI'awlnwski

Joey's mother. Mary Suluvan. was Iximbarded withcalls from pregnant womenand new mothers in the pastweek after her search forounces nt niloslrum was pubhdied initially in The DailyRegister and thereafter nalionwide

Mrs Sullivan said callshave been coming. There isnnlv enough colostrum for onemonth said Mrs Sullivan

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22. 1979

Reports smallminority favorsspending cuts

NKW BRUNSWICK (M>)- Although the overwhelmingmajority of w f t n i f i NewJerseyans favor lower stateand l'« al taxes, only a smallminority advocate euts in mustareas of slate and local spend-in):. Ihe latest Kagleton Poll'said yesterday

After pointing out thatwhether taxes can be raised

<u lowered depends nn whether state and local governmentspends more or less money,"Ihe llutners rmvcrsily liascdsurvey asked if "IDott money.li'ss money or about the lameamount Of money1 should IK--|Minil in 14 differenl areas ofKovernmenl spending

Km 13 of the 14 areas, moreiiian 7ii percent of ihe reipondeMi felt tiiai expert(lilures should either increase

main Ihe sameonly in welfare clut i mi

|ui i l \ favoi less s|M'tidniKThe results of Ihe Eagleton

Toll, conducted ilunnn <he lastweek in January, showed a onin eable decline in the publicsw i l U n K M t l t<> suppoi l cons ian l

16 blooddrives setin March

RED BANK The Centralli tie) Illiiml Iliillk Headquartered here will conduct Hiinnhile units open to the publndm me ihe month cif MarchIIH luiiini: iiinmi djlvei at si\hiuh schools and a communit\ciilleLv The) ire

March I - Bayahort ComHIIHIII•• Hospital. Hniimiri i 'i|i in

Marc) anport Boralileliuuse Main Street i 10p in

M m i l i' - Henrj HudsonII mil si i I Highland. 11 u in a in

March II Brookdile I amniuini> College l.ini rodI :m . p oi

March 11 i ii-i'iiiiid \ i r . iHospital Route >i. M p m

M.IIrh Hi Hi ran Township I I I I ; I I School i.i m i |i m

M.mh ,'u kfauu Del HighSchool New Monmouth, '<.i m i pot

March HI rumple BethMiriam Blberon 7 9 p m

M.tiih :'i Keaiuburgllli:ll s. IIIKII •* .i in I y ill

March " Ruimoii-FaiiHaven Regional High s> lippls 30 a oi noon

March M 11<>l> Innocentst inn> ii Neptune I U p w

\1 ,i i i h .' 7 -Howell Kirhtlngdale Jewishi onvnunity, Vt indeli-r .ltdI, ill H I I I I

March S Neptune IlichSi iiiuii goon 9 Xjp m

March 21 - jersey ShoreMedical Center Nepjunc, 'i in p m

March 1" sl li'Htilhea si'him li \eplone liit p in

March It - Uunison HornI in llnilse III.I in I pill

In addition In Ihe .ibn\ r Uh'in i Bank » mobile unli will\ l - . | l I l l i ' M i l . l i n e \ l l l u l u

Base "ii each Saturd.it andSundav In March (0 foi ledblond donation! from. \uForci Reservtati with IheSl"4th Miht.il> \nl i f l Wiiit; TotH' held al ihe Base's ftecreatimi i 1'nii'i Ihe d im1«i l l aliahjf open I*1 the public eachweekend from H ;i m 10 t '*>

p in

I a i i r a donor,an i nd iv idua l

musl sunpK be in good generalhealth, weigh al leasi 110I«IIIIHIS. and be between IheBUes of 17 and Mi The entireprocedure which includes abrief physical and .i post-donai urn snack lake* approximately half an Iwui

Alcohol program| i l a i in<( l f o r school**

TRENTON (AP) - TheNew Jerse) luiomoblle i'lul>is Bponsoring v l . t u l i n i . forjunioi IlitiliS.I Is. an awareness program designed lo help

.adolescents cope with Ihep r o b l e m s a s s o c i a t e d w i t h

drinking alcohol .The program, developed b>

personnel from Teachers Col-lege al Columbia University. Iscompris >< rivt? ttmimiiesessions Alter B brief talk b>Ihe classroom teacher, Iheslu-dents compete in ^inies loteslIhetr knowledge of alconol-and

ill U HI;Matthew .i Bertram. New

l e i s c \ \ \ ( l l es lde l l l . Is cool

dinating ihe program ihroughlocal A.AA elubs and Ihe New

Division of Mcoholllft!

or higher levels of governmentsince an earlier poll conductedm 197:!

The must recent surveyalso found that only 12 percentof Ihe stales residents agreedthtl it l | neiessarv lor taxes10 l» as high as they are'while H5 iiercenl lhouf>ht the)could be quite a bit lower " In197J>7K percenl thounht taxeicouldbe IIIWIT

Slningest support for ini leased expenditures was for.nil in l In elderly and the handIcappad Seven out of 10 persons thounht more should liespent in these areas, and oneoul ol every lour persons saidthe same amount should hespent Only 1 percent ad-vocated spending less

Despite eaiimu for higherexpenditure! on aid to theelderly handicapped and poor11 wi l l as health and hospitals.Ne\i Jerseyans clearly fa\ i-Ii'ii reduced ipettding torwelfare

Only III percent called foriiiiue spending in this area,and :u percent favored conti-nuing present spending levelsSlightly more than half — 57percent - wanted lets publicupendingOJI welfare

In 1972, i l percenl wanledless s|H'iidinn anil IN percenlmore Spending on welfare

Ihe public s call for lessspending mi welfare at thesame tune as they fawir morespending on the major romponents nl weliare reflects thepublic I siis|ni ion thai much ofthe welfare budget goei lothose lrul> in need, saidI ,11'lrlnll I'nll 1)11.'HIM Sirphen Salmore

The term welfare has becone a code word for govern-ment waste lie said

I'lihlli support for edllialion Bpandlng, whether publicschools or stale supported col-leges h;ts declined sharplyMm,' u n

In the musl recent survey.•II percenl called for morelipending fot grade schools amihigh I I IHIOIS 41.1 pet' ' ' inwanted Ihe same level of ex-penditures and 14 percent fa-vored 'ess spending

Tin reiulti ("i higher.ilin atlon I'vpellillUlres were(Imllai with 41 percenl m l i\or of more. 411 percent thesame and i:i percent less

In 197-' ;« percent favoredhigher spending on localichools .mil ». percenl were(or more speDdlng on college*and universities

The latest poll was eonducted Jin 23 Peb I In tejephone inlerxiews with a Mien"tiflcall; seleiled sample ofI IK14 New JeriC) lesiilenls IK

years old andoldei

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BIRTHDAYCarpet & Rug Sale

Today thru SaturdayDue to snow storm our biggest SALEof the year held over thru Saturday!

Solid Tone Nylon SculpturedA dense extra loughsculptured design, of long-wearing nylon, versatile andpracticalRegularly $10.99 sq. yd Installed over Alrion Cushion

Herculon Commercial TweedExtra-tough and long-wearinga level loop perfect for high-traffic areas.Regulrh,$ll 99.q yd

Nylon Textured Plush

The Most Tremendous Carpet Valuin Our History!

Sale $8?Installed over Alrion Cushion

An extra-lough tailored nylonin rich solid colors. Adelightful long-wearing styleRegularly $12.99 «q. yd.

Sale*!*"•q. yd.Installed over Alrion Cushion

Nylon Berber TexturedAn extra durable carpet with ahand-woven look. Rich earth-tone colors; Scotchgarded'

too! ^ C U 1 5 l l i q y d .

Regularly $16.99 »q. yd. Installed over Alrion Cushion

Multi-Tone Trevira PlushA delightful, deep-pile plush oflong wearing Trevira. Featuressparkling blended colorcombinations for a versatilecontemporary look.Regularly $17 99 %q yd

Antron III Textured PlushAn exclusive, luxury saxony ofamazing, soil-hiding, long-wearing Antron in rich solidtones.Regularly $19.99 Installed over Alrion Cushion

Antron III Toned PlushPerfect for wear andconcealing soil! A rich deeppile in beautiful blendedcolorations.Regularly $20.99 sq. yd

Elegant Deep-Pile SaxonyA beautiful Antron 111 plush(hat's extra-luxurious. Alsoideal for wear and cleaning.Regularly $22 .99 sq. yd

Sale'11:?,

Sale $12°°.Installed over Airlon Cushion

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Pegeen Fitzgerald's Longtime Favorite!

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Our Lowest Price Ever!Famous Luxury Trevira SaxonyBelow Regular WholesaleSave *9 per Square YardHere's the marvelous Trevira Saxony that Pegeenhas told you about. But here it is at the lowest priceeverl Ours alone at $9 less than the original pricedue to our exclusive special purchase from Milliken.They've closed out their inventory to us at absolutelyunheard-of savings.

The lustrous, long-wearing Trevira pile is deep andluxurious. The extra-soft fine-denier yarns are heat-set and treated with Scotchguard for lasting beauty.It'sa modern-day classic!

regularly $22.99 sq. yd

Saleinstalled over Airlon Cushion

Choose now from a full selection & glowing, damask-tone colors including: Antiquegold. Bittersweet. Blue sky, Cypress Green, Linen Beige, Moss Green, Pure Cream,Sandalwood. Sea Grass, and Ultramarine Blue.

While they Last! Our stock is the last available!

Save 50% onContemporary Designs

Sale$289"

8 v l lregularly $599.99

Sale$1199.

regularly $ 1 7 9 9 .

Ten designs including bold geometries, timeless ancientpatterns and natural tone Berber styles. Hand-crafted of100% nylon or modacryllc in various colorations.All patterns are not available in every size. Subject toprior sale.

Other siies 42" x 66" reg. $149.99 Sale $ 59.995'6"x8'6" $299.99 1S9.99

Lowest Prices inMetropolitan Area!Tientsin Chinese RugsFabulous, all wool, hand needle-hooked, hand-carved . rugs from Mainland China! Eachis beautifully finished in the most exqusite detail. Lustre-washed for the authentic antiquefinish. Available in four timeless patterns: Imperial Peking. Classic Ming, the DragonMedallion, and the Foo Dog Medallion. A total of ten colors. ¥ • • ^ » * .Other sites 3'6"x5'6" Reg. $499. Sale $259. tJUSI

5Vx8'6" 899. 6599'6"xl3'6" 1999. 1699.

Although this is an unusually extensive collection, all ai€ mb,ect to prior writ.

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EatontownRt. 35, Traffic Circle

Opp. Monmouth Mall

Call For Shop-At-Home Service 542-2200

Other N.J. Stores: • Paramus, (201)342-5020 • Springfield, (201) 3ft-5500

• Livingston, 1201) W2-7628* North Brunswick, (201) 247-1212 • Lawrenceville, (M)9) 882-8550

• Succasunna, (201) 584-1427 • Flemington, (201)788-5711

N.Y. Stores: • N«nu*t, (914)623-8011 s Ncwburgh, (914) 565-2000

s Poughkeepsie, (914) 454-6800 a Middlttown, (914) 343.1878

18 The Daly Regfeter SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22,1979

60 percent of sun will be covered here

Last total eclipse of century is MondayBy WARREN E. I.KARV

AP Sckwr WriterWASHINGTON (AP) - Next Monday over North

America, a giant dragon will seize the sun in its colossaljaws and try to devour it in a mighty battle amiss the sky

That, at least, is what the ancient Chinese thought washappening in an eclipse of the sun — a struggle betweenlight and darkness

They banged gongs, shouted, shot off rockets andfirecrackers, and generally raised a big commotion inscare the beast away

And it worked The dragon always released Ms bite onthe orb 1

Although there may not be a lol of gong (languid I histime, the latest eclipse should attract some attention assunlight fades and a subdued hue settles across the land

The event takes on addeti significance because n is thelast total eclipse visible in North America this century IIwill be 2017 before the moon's shadow again totally Mocksview of the sun from this continent

Solar eclipses occur when the moon lines up hciurciithe Earth and the sun on the same plane The moon blocksout some sunlight and casts shadows upon the earth

To those in the deepest shadow, the moon seems tocover the sun Actually, the sun's diameter is 4IKI limesgreater than the moon's, but Ihe moon is far cloieiproducing Ihe illusion

Practically all of North America will experience ,nleast a partial eclipse, with a portion of Ihe sun s diskcovered over And over parts of Ihe Northwest and Canada,the whole sun will be obscured because they lie along Ihenarrow path the moon's shadow will follow

The closer a person is to this path of totality, the grealeithe portion of the sun that will be covered al maximumeclipse For example, in Bismarck, N 0 . 99 percent "I thesun wilt be bidden, compared with hi percent in New YorkCity and 32 percent in Miami

The eclipse will begin at about sunrise on the, WeslCoast and alow mid-moming in the Kasl It should last

Viewing tipsfor eclipse

TOMS RIVKK - Hi HErik Zimmeim.inn dlrectoiof the Robert .1 NovlnsPlanetarium al Ocean County College, here, has released a list of suggestion)for area residents Interestsin viewing the exlipse of i Insun Monday

The eclipse will be total nthe northwestern portion olNorth America, and will t»the last total eclipse visibleMl the continent in this tentury. Dr. Zimmermaun said

The eclipse will be Bbotll60 percent in central Ni'v.Jersey, he said

The moat Important pieceof advice for solar-gazers isnot to look directly al thesun, I)r Ztmmermann said

Infrared and ultravioletlight rays can destroy Iheretina and came permanentblindness, he said.

The best way to view theeclipse is to use a telescopeas a projector, and aim theeyepiece at a white card.while the other end ispointed at the sun. he explained

In this way. several peo-ple can view Ihe ellipsewithout any danger of blindness

The only other safe wajIn Me* the sun is through anumber 14 arc welder'sglass, a nearly opaque fillersirnilar to those used to viewnuclear explosions; Hr Zininicrmann said

i)r Zimmermann raid i\is not safe In view Ihe SUMthrough sunglasses photographic filters', overexposedphotographic film-- orsmoked glasses Althoughsuch devices vuii eul downon the visible light emittedbv Ihe sun. they do nol block

Ihc invisible t IV or Infraredrays that cause retinal damage. hi Zimmermannpointed out

When an eclipse is total, itis safe lo view Ihe sun duringihe totality, because themoon will him k the harmfulrays, but once Ihc moon'sshadow begins lo mine awa)from Ihe face of the sun,even when the sun is D9percent eclipsed, there is adanger of blindness, he laid

The human eye wouldove r load at one tc-n-thousandUi the amount nflighl emitted by Ihe sun." hesaid "At W pel i em. the sunis. emitting millions uf limesthai a m o u n t "

Dr /imiiHTitiann alsocautioned photographersagainst attempting In lakeDhOlOgrftphS of the eclipse

"If you have a camerawith a focal plane shutter.you could burn ;i hole in theshutter' In /.unmennannsaul 'Ymi could nun an ex-pensive camera

Then are special filtersmade of a double layer olalumini/Hl My lar which canbe fitted to any cauin.i [olphotos of Ihe sun Dr Zim-mcnnann said, but in- rec-ommended thai amateurs inexperienced in «olar photograph) refrain from hying it

The planetarium alOcean County Collide willbe setting up telescopes topr ojed the ejriipse for \ lewing beginning at It ,i inMonday Dr Zimmermannsaid The public is united In\ M I and view the eclipse,weather p ermitting, he said

"They will lie able lo see-as much as they coyid seethrough the eyepiece withIhe proper fillers in Zim-mcrinann said

SNOWREMOVAL

NOTICEBorough of Red Bank

Sidewalks must becleared of snow andice within 24 hours ofdaylight after samehas fallen. Icy walksmust bVCovered withsand and ice.

Code Enforcement Office

about two and one half hoursThe moon's shadow, about 170 miles wide, will race

eastward at 1.700 miles per hour from northern Oregon andsouthern Washington across northern Idaho and centralMontana It then will swing northeastward across northwestern North Dakota, into Canada and onward throughGreenland.

A potential hazard posed by this and any eclipse is eyedamage from staring directly at the sun The AmericanMedical Association, Ihe American Association ofOphthalmology (AAO) and others concerned with eyeproblems are warning people to be careful

All warn against viewing Ihe eclipse with Ihe naked eyeAnd it also is not safe to use sunglasses, smoked glass,ptfhtographic film or negatives, camera filters or otherdevices, even in combination

"Those who have used such things in the past andescaped injury were just plain lucky," says AAO PresidentDr Whitney i. Sampson, of Houston

Sampson says that when a person looks at Ihe sun. Iheeye focuses light on the retina, the sensitive layer of cells inIhe back of the eyeball These intense rays "cook" part ofthe retina, causing permanent, incurable damage AndbeCMUe the retina is insensitive to pain, a person can't tellwhen the damage is taking place

The experts say the best way to watch the eclipse isindirectly, using a simple pinhole projector

A projector is made using a shoe box or two sheets olstiff, white paper Poke a pin or pencil hole in one end of thebox(or one sheet of paper

Standing with your back to the sun, focus light throughthe hole onto the other end of the box or other sheet olpaper When using papers, the size and focus of Ihe imageuiay Ix1 changed by altering the distance between the

sheetsScientists using much more sophisticated devices than

these also will be observing the eclipse The NationalScience Foundation is coordinating the work of hundreds ofresearchers, including those from 20 universities, who willposition themselves along the path of totality

'With the glare of the sun blocked out by the moon,scientists can stud) Ihe sun's corona, or outermost atUnisphere mapping its density, cataloging composition amilooking at radio emissions

This eclipse will nol imperil these scientists as threarliest recorded one did the royal Chinese astronomers. Hiand Ho

According to historical accounts, the eclipse on Oct 22.2137 I I I undid Hi and Ho when they drank too much wineand failed to perform their duties of beating drums andshooting arrows to drive the dragon away

Because of the confusion that prevailed, KmperorChung K'ang ordered Hi and Ho beheaded

The following is a list of cities and the maximumamount sun that will be covered at each location Othercommunities in each general vicinity will see a llmlUlpartial eclipse

.luneaii. Alaska. H6 percent: Eugene. Ore. 99. SanKrancisco, 86: l.os Angeles, 78; Boise. Idaho. 9R. Salt LakeCity, 92; Phoenix. Ariz. 75; Cheyenne. Wyo. 90. DenverHK Albuquerque. N M . 7H Sioux Falls. S I) . 911 percentOmaha, Neb, H; Tulsa. Okla . 74. Houston. Hi Minne-apolis M'nn 91 St l.ouis. 75; New Orleans. M. Milwaukee, Wis., 82: Chicago, 70. Delnm, 75; Memphis «iMobile, Ala, 53; Cleveland, Ohm. 72. Buffalo. N Y . 7'.'Portland, Maine. 63: Boston, 61: Philadelphia. 60 Washington. D.C W). Charlotte. N (' , 58. .Atlanta, 57. and Tallahassee. Fla , 4H

-SOLAR ECLIPSEFEB. 26,1979

WHERE TO VIEW ECLIPSE — Graphic showshow the sun will appear from various vantagepoints in fhe United States and Canada duringnext Monday's solar eclipse. Along a path passIng through Portland, Ore., Butte, Mont., andWinnipeg, Canada, the sun will be totollyeclipsed by the moon's shadow Further northand south, more of the sun will be visible. Monday's eclipse will be the last total eclipse inNorth America this century.

Roots famous Washington's Birthday SaleContinues

through Saturday, February 24

When you're planning your holiday week • end, be sure to schedule a visit toRoots to take advantage of these great values. And while you're here, you'll get achance to preview our exciting spring collections .... there are colorful new springclothes arriving every day in every department.

Come in and save .... come in and get the jump on Spring. But, by George! docome in. >!,

MEN'S CLOTHING

VESTED CORDUROY SUITS 119.90fiiduroy suits il

Win II

SPORT COATS t 2 OFFGet the lump on spring and sawe ' . i ny andsummer l| /?tp96 .MS NOW 39.90 -121.90

UP TO 1/3 OFFSuits and spoil coals by Hickey Freeman So '

md others tiom current I

RAINCOATS 1 2 PRICE •.Unlmed raincoats by Burberrys Aquascutum

.Gleneagles Were 120 250 NOW 49 »0 124 90• ii tilth

aSUITS 1 2 PRICE*A select gioup including two and thtee piece stylesWere 195 298 NOW 96 90 - 146 90A t , , ' ,<!•(, ' .,

SLACKS 50% OFFWinter and spring summei weights some iW e r e 3 5 - 7 5 N O W 1 6 8 0 - 3 6 9 0

'Summit .roil fcv,/ Djnl onh

YOUNG MEN'S WEAR

SUEDE JACKETS 99.9,9' Soil iamb suede windbreakers with kn I

waistband Were 140

VESTED CORDUROY SUITS B4 99100 cotton corduroy suits with leather buttons m Iantaupe brown green Were 110

SLACKS ... SLACKS .. SLACKS 9 99 14.99A wide range of slacks solids and plaids m straightleg and plealed styles Were 20 • 35

\n i all styles m ad sizes toil colors,come earl) fait best set&tlionsAll merchandise subject (o prioi ale

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

DRESS SHIRTS 9.99-24.99A tine group of solids, plaids and stripes iri 1' Kicotton and cotton blends Were 20 47 50

WINTER OUTWEAR 39 90 - 249 90Suburban coats parkas windbreaks wools suedesgathers Were 50 • 325

W O O L S W E A T E R S 1 9 9 9 - 6 4 9 9

There are stuped crew necks, sl>ak,"collar puilcwtri Were 35 • 95

WOOL CHALLIS TIES 3 . 9 9 - 7 . 9 9Wool cnallis prints and solid colors Were 8 '

20% OFFour entire group ol fineCANVAS AND LEATHER LUGGAGE

our SI

MONOGRAMMED SWEATER SPECIAL 22.Crew neck cardigans and pullovers ol fine Shetlandwool imported from Scotland in a large seiicolors, with monogram included in this special priceValues 32 50 • 35 50

A FINE SELECTION OF WINTER SPORTSWEAR17 - 1(9Greal reductions on a larqe q»oup of sportswearincluding blazers. |acket5 shuts Hurts. swMtislacks You know our quality come pick up realbargains Were 24 - 250

BOYS' WEAR

BOYS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 4 99 6 99

A nice select

BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS 9 99 - 11 99

'Surrwi I

.... and dozens of unadvertised specials

ROOTSred bank/105 broad strek

summlt/monday and thursday until 9 morrirtown/wednesday and fnday until 9

rod bank/Wednesday and fnday until 9 riverside square, hickensack/rnonday through fnday until 9 3 0

ROOTS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE. VISA

SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979 I t

Loss of Iranian oil is creatings a supply squeezeBy MARK PUTTS

NEW YORK (AP) - The inlermpUon of Iranian oil prod-u.lion has led to a situation thai Energy Secretary James RSihlesinger says is "prospectively more serious" than the1973-74 Arab ml embargo Yel most Americans have found noreason to agree

Even though prices are rising and Knvernmenl officials»arn there could be mandatory controls on ml use soon, therearc no lines at service stations G U O U M n n siill be bought onSunday And there have been no widespread shortages of anykind of fuel

So why the fuss' Here are answers to some commonquestion!

Q Since Iran only supplied 5 percent of the United Statesrrude oil needs, why is Ihe loss of Ihc ml su ImpottMl'

A Five percent doesn'l seem much, bul officials say M is•moHgk to tighten supply One official put II this way Imagineil 5 percent of Ihe nation's drivers were mid they'couldn't gelgu any more

Actually, the nation s loss so far is more like 2 5 percentbecame nthci ml producing nations arc making up some of theabMrf production Hut experts say even thai is enough In causeworry

It is also important to realize thai other counlnes. particu-larly in Kurope, have been far more dependenl on Iranian oilIhan the Inilcil States Iran had produced III percent of worldsupply, and gaps elsewhere are being filled from Ihe sameMMircei In which Ihis nation must lurn The resull • worldwidesupply squeeze

So. officials say, Ihe world faces serious problems in theevent of unexpected trouble like the ml field fire in Saudi ArabiaIwo wars ago And U S supplies were light even before Iran's

cutoffQ Oil imports have been running high in recent monlhs. and

the last lanker of Iranian oil jusl arrived Why are thereproblems now11

A High oil imports are Ihe resull of massive orders placedby Ihe oil companies late last year to fe* oil btfore iheOrganization of Petroleum Kxporlinn (outlines price rose ipercent Jan I

Nevertheless, supplies of some products such as jet fuel aretight because some companies rely on Ihe spot market lo meeldemand Thai is where sales not covered by long-term contractslake place, and although it accounts for only about 5 percent ofoil supplies, il is imporlant because because il is useil In adjutiinventories

The loss of Iranian oil has all hut dried up Ihe spot marketand sen! prices for what is available there Miring, as counlnesmore dependenl on Iran Ihan Ihe I S go there In make up Ihenlosses

U. All nghl. there'll problem Bul why are Ihe warnings sodire"

A Kxperts say if Ihe shutdown in Iran lasls beyond a coupleof more months, it could cause serious problems ne\l winter

In addition, analysis say Ihe government is apparent^taking advantage of ihe situation to try one more lime I"convince Americans thai they should conserve energy, evident'ly in the belief that a good scare might change wasteful habitsonce and for all

I) Will Iran's current steps In resume production solve Iheproblem'*

A \ui Mcettirtt) Even il oil beglni Rowing anon, theamount may be limited In mechanical problems, governmentquntas. or political problems lhal could crop up in the'futureThe theory, then, is to save now so lhal supplies can be

1 niched further latery Is thai why Texaco and several other oil companies are

limiting the amount of gasoline they sell to dealers now'A Yes Gasoline consumption drops in winter anyway as

bad weather curtails drivir- V. ith crude oil supplies uncertain,the companies want a lot of gasoline on hand at the slari ofsummer so they can switch lo healing oil production early fornext winlri

Q What s all Ihis doing lo consumer prices'A Thai s nol quile clear The base price of crude oil. from

which other products are refined, was set by Ihe Jan 1 OPECincrease at 113 3.1) per 42-gallon barrel Thai price has generallyheld Kul Saudi Arabia, the key nation filling the gap led byIran, has placed a higher price on Ihe extra I million barrels ada) it is producing over Us usual K5 million barrels othernations have done Ihe same

So far, there has been virtually no rise in consumer pricesdue In these special inc leases, because nol much oil is involvedKul should OPEC decide the market will bear higher prices, itcould speed up its graduated 14.1 percent general price risescheduled for this year

y Then why am I paying more for gasoline and healing oil"A In both cases that's Ihe result of Ihe .Ian 1 OPEC

increase, which added about a penny per gallon to Ihe prices of

each productIn addition, some gasoline dealers, taking advantage of

supply tightness, are increasing profit margins In Ihe case ofheating oil. (he price of which is not regulated by Ihe federalgovernment, the rise is quicker because a lot of healing oilcomes from Ihe spol market, where prices are higher This ispassed on to the consumer

y Isn't this whole thing just a scam dreamed up by Ihe oilcompanies lo squeeze a few more pennies out of me at Ihe gaspump11

A There's little In support lhal oft made accusation In fadthe companies have appeared less concerned than Ihe govern-ment, and say mandatary controls will be unnecessary Of< ourse, raiiunmn would cut Ihe amount of gasoline they sell anderode their profits Rul Ihe industry also is worried about itspublic image because it wants controls lifted from gasolineprices The Knergy Department backs that idea, which it sayswould encourage an expansion of refinery capacity But theplan faces stiff opposition in Congress, because of estimatesthat il would boost the price of gasoline at least 5 cents

Such an increase obviously becomes less palatable as pricesnse for other reasons So. analysts say. the companies havenothing to gain from pushing the price up now. as they cam-paign for decontrol

OPEC cartel session setVIENNA luatrtl |AI') -

Ihc OPEC oil cartel will meetIII Geneva, Switzerland, onMarch M to iliscuss supplyshortages caused by Iran's po-lilical turmoil and the higher

spol" prices thai have resuited, ihe organization an

nounced Wednesday at Us Vienna headquarters' The announcement blamed"speculalive traders for the

volatile price situation on thespol market. Ihe free-biddingopen market thai accounts forOilh .i small volume of the ml

track' Most crude ml is snlilunder Inn^-term contracts

The announcement l>\ Rene(i Oril/, serretarv general ufthe IJ<fiatioli Organization ofI'clroli'um Exporting <iiuntries, refuted earlier reportsthat the oil ministers ttnulil In'

Hireling In discuss possible in-neascs in OI 'K l 's standardprices

The cartel last Decemberdecided on a four-sipp p ineincreue in IHTH atnuuntin^ to aH 5 percent hike by del I

flOUMS PRESIDENTS WEEKSAVINGS

1/2 PRICE1 Ql Reveie • Coveted

SAUCEPAN

TOASTEROVEN

REVEREWAREWall 4 Alarm

CLOCKSCotco

KITCHEN STOOLSCoico

CARD TABLESBREAD BOXESCANISTER SETS

Reg 129»AJAX

ALL PURPOSE

CLEANER65e

5.00 OFF ALLALUMINUM DOORS

1.00OFFNOCTURN

Room Darkening

WINDOWSHADE

• Scallop with 2'i (ring*• On the even Inch lo

35 wldt

Reg.

5.91

98on roller

0v> Inhrf (itkthin

LAMPSwood • t t ' imM * kigii

Mbit NMf. 4»tk i WWt

EXCEPT SALE ITEMS

COLONIAL • JALOUSIE • HI-LIGHTCROSS BUCK • FULL LIGHT

10 DOORS ON DISPLAY

• Ask about our expert installation

SALE ENDS MARCH 3

400OFF

Proclor-»d|uil«UI«

IRONINGBOARD

Reg 290

DOORMAT....

SUPER TURF

981SPECIAL GROUP

REG. 3.98FLANNEL BACKED

TABLECLOTHS

Assorted Sizes

CORNING CZ_^i

UNCANDLES^FROM CORNING

4A433S

99

Reg. 6 99

• SET OFTHREE

10% OFF• CUSTOM TABLE PADSt RADIATOR ENCLOSURES

WICKER

BREAD or ROLLBASKETS

Oval or Round

Refl1.69 ea 2 ,.,'3BRAIDED

CHAIR PADSR.,,179.. « . «.iiorttd 'i * icolon M (or w

Solid • Fancy • StripeFABRIC

THROW PILLOWSRegJSB 4 0 0

14 square W

Coals & Clark

THREAD22S yd S spools100% Polyester

6 tor $ 1

32 BROAD STREET741-7500

S»A«L*Ei SATFEB.24:11am-3pm f LIME YOUR LAWN NOW

GRANULARLIME

86<II you ve ever dreamed about owning, your own green-house slop by and say hello lo an experienced Burpeerepresentative Ask all Ihe questions you want about

gardening under glass Or about Ihe BurpeeGreenhouse which we ve erected right outside ourstore lor you to examine

Learn how enjoyable and easy It Isto be a Burpee greenhouse gardener!

SO Ib

• Limit 40 Bags• Limiied supply • minimum

of 1000 Bags availableonFeb 23 24 25.26

• On Sale thru Mar 4

a $100.00 BurpeeWIN' - GIFT CERTIFICATE

see me Burp** Rep.

END OF SEASON SALEHUMIDIFIERS

SAVl $ 4 0• END DHIED NASAL PASSAGES

• END DRIEQ THROATS.• END STATIC ELECTRICITY

SHOCKS

8999Mo. 4077

REG. 129.99OTHER MODELS ALSO ON SALE

DOLOMITIC

LIMESTONEPELLETS

Not g r a n u l a n Highermagnesium content Covers upto 4 000 sq tt per bag Fasterrelease An easier & better Limeto use

Humidifiesover 2,500 sq It

40 Lb.Reg.3 99

5 for3.49 1 4 "

'-»•<DAILY SPECIALS

WEDNESDAYFeb. 28

ORTHO SUPER SIX

6 GAl SPKAYETTE

HOSE (NO S N A T H

WITH SHU1 OFF

L19

REG 10 9>

THURSDAYMar. 1

4 cu. ft. CONTRACTORS

WHEELBARROWPNEUMATIC TIRE

WOOD HANDLES

35 99

CINIUIM LIMIT 1 REG 63 95lFORTIFY PREMIUMLAWN FOOD 24-4-8

FORTIFY Contains NS 56 a brand new form ol slowreleasing nitrogen Feeds grass uniformly throughoutthe season Contains micro-nulnents Builds agreener healthier lawn with a deep strong rool system

10 000 sq II Reg 1S.9511.75

LIMITED QUANTITIES • SUPPLIES UMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • SALE PRICES EXPIRE MARCH 4

BECKER]HARDWARE

HWV J4 NORTH.

COLTS NECK('i milt north or Dthciout Oichtrdt)•IJ-l-bBbb • 747-046!iNO! MWKMiSMki FOfl TVKXHUPHICAL CMOflt

STORE HOURSOPEN SUNDAYS 9-4:00

OPENMOM.. WED . TMUflS ,

FRI 95:30SAT. 9-5:00

CLOSED TUESDAYS

mr

BECAUSE OF THE SEVERE SNOW STORM,THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES EXTEND THEIR

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE THRU THURS., FRI. & SAT.FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE & EVEN FURTHER REDUCTIONS.

The Mart Furniture Galleries has pledged to make their Annual GeorgeWashington's Birthday Sale the biggest and best in their history Overthe years our Washington Birthday Sale has become famous tor offer-ing the top brands of lurniture at fantastic prices This year we pledge totop all our previous years The Mart Furniture Galleries is known lorGreat Value ... and Now, 1979 will be better than ever1

ATTESTED BY THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES AND ALLTHESE GREAT BRANDS

DREXEL LANE BENNINGTONHERITAGE SINGER STANLEYHENREDON AMERICANTHOMASVILLE SIMMONS WEIMANBASSETT STRATOLOUNGER HOOKERCENTURY STIFFEL

BROYHILLSEUG

BARCALOUNGER SEALYROWEBURRIS

CRESTLINE LEA

OAYSTROMHIGHLAND HOUSEINTERNATIONALCHROMECRAFTTEMPLE-STUARTOTHERS

Sale Extended thru Thursday, Friday A Saturday

FAMOUS BASSETMEDHERRMEAN8-PC. DINING ROOM!• LIGHTEP CHINA• OVAL TABLE• 4 5 I 0 E CHAIRS

2 ARM CHAIRS

DREXELHENREDONCENTURYHERITA6E

CUSTOM OPtiOLSTKFD

FLOORSAMPLES

9OHC OlSCONTINUCP

40%SAVINGSro

SIMMONSHlDE-A-BfD

Ht*C0U>H RAllJWITHFUl SltE

HATTHE5S

ALL MICALARGE CUBETABLES

• SILVER aM FINISH•COCKTAIL TAM.C

ALLTMREE

iqcw

STRATFORPDEEPLY TUFTFDVINYL SOFA

ikVt WIPECLEAN VINYL

FUTORIANCONTEMPORARY'ANGLE-BACKMUI.TI fusmowtP

EVERYLAMPREUUCfP

LOVE 5f AT 111]

FAMOUSSEALY

SPIHB CONTROLDELUXE

TWIN-sueMATTRESS O«BOA SPRING

fc'A.PC.

RKUNERS•STRATOL.OUN6EK• BA*COLOUNGEH•BURRIS

SEUfCTFROMB o DIFFERENT6TYLE&SAVE Ae. MUCH /tt

30%

3PC WALLUNIT

euw. & BRASSWITH BAR... ANDSTORAOE SPACf... one GL^S.DOOR 90"WIDE

ALl-3" PC

FAMOUSSTIFFELLAMPS

TABLPANp

H LAWt>ALL REDUCED

COLONIALSOFA ANDLOVESEAT•DURABLE PLAtDHERCULON

• PINE TRIM•EXTR-THIC* CUSHIONS

PCS.

SOLID PINE

TV. STAND^PLANTER•MOBILE•DECORATIVE•FUNCTIONAL

WALLDECOR•ORIGINALOILS

•PRINTS

•PLAQUESALL REDUCEDj

ZQ0OO ITEMSTOP BRANDSFURNITURE

ON SALESAve AT LEAST 1 0 * .

48%DON'TMIWOUTONT H I S HISIORY MAKING

CVCNT

OCCASIONALCHAIRS

WING CHAIRSCLUB CHAIRSSWIVEL CHAIRSIN VELVETAND HEROM.0N

RfWCfPAT LEAST 1 0 *

BASSET7-PC MfDrTERRANEAN

BEDROOM5CUIPTUREP FR0HI3WITH TWIN MIRROR*PMD CHEST

RE0.*875

BOYS&GIRLSCORRELATEDBEDROOM SETSALL TOP BRANDSAIL STYLES25 DIFFERENTQROUPINSS

SAVE AS MUCH A^

ROWESOFA ANDLOVESEATINCAftF FREEHfBCUUJN

S*550I THOMASVILLE

7-PC TRADITIONALMEDITEKRAMEAH

BEPROOMTWIN MIRRORS

M-SaeWMHM,tmvtmtttk

•2295

BOOKCASESPESKS ANPETAGERE5

•ALL STYLES•ALL TOPBRAN05

SAVEATLEASTIO%

%-A0%ELEGANT

DININGROOMS

VANlftlf-TIUMIIONM.ITALUN-FIICNCH

ALL TOP B H A H D S

ALL HEDUCPDAS MUCH AS

30%

5PCDIVIETTEWhltE MAH PROOFTOP VJITH LPAF,4 &EWTWO0D CHAIRS

ROWECONTEMPORARY2-PC.5ECTI0NALPLl/M COMFORT

•650RES.'*995

DECOWSTEDPINE

ROCKERGIANTCATKINROCKFP

NOW99MAPLE5-PC

DINETTEMAB-PROOF lABlFWITH LEAF

A SPINDLE CHAIRS>

CONTEMPOWRV6-PC.WALWU1PININGROOMLICHTED CHINA4CANE SIDf CHAIRSWTEMSIONlAMfRF.G *9GO

ENTIRE[COLONIALGALLERYREDUCTIONS

40%,This is A store Wide Sale!!

I0W IS THE TIME TO FURNISH EVERT ROOM OF TOUR HOUSE! Over 20,000 Items on Sale DON'T 1LVE AT .LEAST 10% AS MUCH AS 48%

SNOW STORMEXTRA BONUS

For Ttiura. Ftbruary 22, Frl.Fab. 29, and Sal Fab. 24 only.

On Your Your EitraPurchiwol Bonut It

$500$1.000

$25$50

»

ikeFURNITURE GAL]

MIDDLET0WN.RT.35 • MARLB0R0.RT9 • UNI0N.RT22.ERIES

671-0400 536-5200 688-5500

Sale Extended thru Thursday, Friday & Saturday

Use our convenientRevolving Charge Plan.

or /ourMaster Charge ox Visa

mis-1 J/V

trill

quintsLifestyle

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

. FIVE WILL BE NINE - The Kienast quints, fromleft; Sara, Ted, Abigail, Amy and Gordon do a bit ofearly nibbling on a cake as Ted proudly holds up thecandle nine. The five will be nine years old Satur-day.

MOM, DAO AND NON-QUINT - Bill and Peggy JoKlenast pose on their family room couch as one of

their two non-quint children, John, 10, reads comicbook at their Liberty Corners home.

LIBERTY CORNER (AP) - If ynu Ihmk anine-year-old's birthday party tan foe hscUc,imagine the muse level when the Kicnasl quin-luplets celebrate on Saturday

"The boys will have a party and the girlswjll have a party and we will have a familyparty." I'eggy Jo Kienast said in a telephoneinterview

The niris — Amy. Abigail and Sara -invited :KI ol Iheir friends in fur a slumberparty, while the boys — Ted and QordM —planned to have their friends in for a i-elebralion. Mrs Kienast said

Last year we had girls here for 15 to 1Hhours and it was fine Then the boys had aparty It lasted two hours and seemed likeIhree days." the mother said "BoyI alealways more difficult

"I was trying to think of a way that eachday would be someone else's day. but that'sawfully hard when there's five of them." the 3(i-year-old mother said "Kverybody's birthday isa big fuss "

Itecause the quints are cheated out of hav-ing their own special day. Mrs Klenast saidshe had considered allowing each to have Ihenown party.

"But they have so many of the samefriends. I reverted to a parly for the boyi .milone for the girls." she said

Mrs Kien;isl said the chores of motherhood,have eased umewhal rince the quints, now inthe third grade started school, but motheringis still a fulllune job

Mrs Kienast and her husband. William. 47.stress each child's personality, even thoughthey have the same fair features — blue BV« -and blond hair

"TIMy're .ill W individual Children arealways individuals whether they're twins ornir nf a kind." Mrs Kienasl said

Asked to sum up their individual character-istics. Mrs Kienast said: "Amy's neat, Abigailand Gordon are inquisitive. Ted is consumedby cars and Sara is busy

Mrs Kienast said publicity surrounding thequints ebbed as they grew older, but people arestill curious about the children who were bornduring a Ill-minute span on Feb 24.1970

I 'hey iv jusl gelling to the age where theyappreciate the fact that people do come anilmake somewhat of a fuss over them," themother said

Mrs Kienasl said one benefit to havingquints is the prospect of making televisioncommercials

'We'd like lo do mure of them. They'relun." she said

The quints have a sister, Meg. 12. and abrother, .iohn. 10'^

AT WIT'S END Fashion design contest open

A class ring isH> I K M \ BIIMB1 ( K

A mother of a high school junior was tamwtfinnthe other night about lhe IOSI (if class rings, sinended her argument against Went ir. IB) Inanyone ever know what happens to them '

I know

I lass rings are what you take nil ever) lime youwash your hands the first week you havr themand after that, are nev er teen again

Class rings are whal are lost before >mii i ii«-< k'for them clears the bank

I'I.ISS rings are whal makes the strange not.se inyour washing machine and v\h,i! yoti |t.ui1 $;'»• lu awasher rcp.iiim.m to icinew from nml> i 11• -pulsalor

Class rings are wtial you weal to bed mil ihands swell and everyone panic* .mil gives youadvice on how to get It off and when \nu lalhtM ii|>your hands with snap, it falls off Into the comrnodr

Class rings (belonging to ho\-.| dartgli' fromchains in cleavages of girls as a promise ol commitmen! against the day when both nf you |>.is» Tragedies of Shakespeare and are ready to make G lifetogether

Class rings (belonging to girls) dangle from lhefirst knuckle of the liahy lingei ol boys who sa\they'll wear them Forever, and are later found mtheir gym bag

rings .uc what you lake lhe pluinlunuapart.*(01 when ymt don't know him in put thenliiMilmij; bach a^ain anil dttcover the claw linn inthe glove compart meni of the car

. I'laia nn^s art1 tile mark of ulenlilx andcamaraderie when sighted h> t stranger who sa\s

i i i \ I * v in your nut; you went to FanuworthHigh ;irnl sou s;i> "No. this is Hueknell's rinn'and dlscoVei they re both alike

i l au nn>;- are wh«l were thrown into a drawer\Uii'ii HHKHI rings came oui

1 lau rings are whal college freshman leavehome aliini; with lhe letter sweater when the) n«i«.u lumilegp,

• I'lass riru:- m what imilliph. gtBH teal .milappear in the knile and fork drawer, the sewingbasket, lied to a Mind mrd. and in the eorner of thebathtub

i l.iss HUMS are what are discovered quite In.111 nii-iit ii\ a mother whu rubs her fingers over HIJenllj slips it mi her tidger. and for a momentrelives that time of her life when lhe end ol an erawas sealed with a ring

DENTAL PROCEDURESPERFORMED UNDER GENERAL

ANESTHESIA OR SEDATION

1. Fillings2. Root Canals

3. Extractions

4. Crown A Bridge

5. Gum Treatments

6. Partial Dentures

7. Full Dentures

All insurance plans accepted

Medicald accepted

Credit terms arranged

DR. ALLAN S SILVER

Rt 9 & Ernslon RoadParlm.NJ. 08859Tel 721-9031

Belloid N J0

ONCE-A-YEAR SALERED HEART, COATS & CLARK

WINTUK

LAST WEEK!

YARN99 REG. $14 9

55 Colors to choose fromLimited time only.

HOURS:M0N. - SAT. 9:30 a.m. 9 p.m.

SUN. 10 a.m. - S p.m.

126Hway36, Pt. Monmouth

FLfcMINGTON - Thedeadline for entries in theKlemington Kur Company s12th annual Fashion Design

CORRECTIONBill Butler, king ol roller

disco, was incorrectly identi-fied HI Monday's Lifestylestory on his performing thisSaturday at 1 p.m in the newJohn Kloss Shop in Hamlierger's Mall Level Thephotograph is of designer JohnKloss. whose fashions will befeatured by the disco roll-erskater entertainer

Scholarship Awards Programis Feb. 28 The winners will beannounced April .11)

Open to all area high schooljuniors and seniors, the com-pel itxm is jointly sponsored byKlemington Furs and theTraphagen School of Fashion.

POSTPONEDSMRKWSBl'RY-The reg

ular meeting of Red BankChapter of Deborah Heart andl.ung Center. Browns Mills,was postponed because ofsnowand will take place TuesdayFeb 27 at 12 an p m InShrewsbury Firehouse.

New York City Winners willbe awarded scholarship toTraphagen

Eligible students may enterthis contest by submitting anoriginal woman's, man's orteen-age fashion design Entryblanks are available upon writ-ten request to the Fashion De-sign Contest director. Flem-ington Fur Company. 8 Spring

St . Flemington. N.J 0H822Judges will be Nancy

Benson, fashion editor. Cos-mopolitan, Virginia Casey,fashion consultant. EmpressChinchilla; Elizabeth Dranow.senior fashion editor of Seventeen magazine; Kathy l.arkinfashion. New York Daily Newsand Rosemary McMurtry.MiCall Patterns

GEORGES BIRTHDAYSALE

MOM. FES. IS — SAT FEB. 24

BLOUSE BONANZA25% OFF EVERY BLOUSE

AND TOf •Cnooit from Imrgt fltcllon ol brtnd mmt Ismions

*EBCtftfl'it olrmtfy Ml« prlcttf ll.mi

NEW HOURS TUES-SAT 10-5291-0008 Atlantic Highlands

MIRRORSALE!

HUMEDU"°MIRRORS

Now '36»*225REG. $48 to $300

GLASS WORLD INC.105 Hwy 35 Eatontown

OppoiHt Btndli

544-0544Hours:

20 OFFREADY MADE

0VAI, ROUND tSTANDARD FRAMES

CUSTOM FRAMING • OILS • GRAPHICS,PRINTS • NEEDLECRAFT • ETC.

SPANCRAFTSTUDIOS1001 FRAMES - MOULDING BY LENGTH37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK 747-3995

MID-WINTER

UPHOLSTERY SALE

SAVE

UPHOLSTERY FABRICSChoose from hundreds ol samples includingLUXURIOUS DOMESTIC and IMPORTED VELVETS. DAMASKSBROCADES RICH TEXTURES. EXQUISITE PATTERNS and VIVIDCOLORS in DURABLE 100% NYLONS VECTRA andHERCULONS Sale price on all uphoisiery labnr.s Inlamous biands as -SCHUMACHER. KRUPNICK A>

. BARROW FAB i-EN CO B"BELLA IEE&.IOFA INI

Seieci the fabric you ve always wanted and lei us re-upholster vpur furniture in lhe most econoi'professional' way possible

All work done on our premisesby out highly qualitied Craftsmen

SALE ENDS MARCH 3rd

FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE

"distinctive workmanship"33 MONMOUTH STREET 747-4431 no MNK

Op*n frKIti «\l I P M

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Recycle pantyhose

SPRING ON THE WING - Preparing (or the 22ndannual spring luncheon and fashion show presentedby Navarumsunk Auxiliary of Family and Chil-dren's Service of Monmouth County are, from left toright, Mrs. Harrison Brennan, Foir Haven, aux-iliary president; Mrs. A. James Barker, Rumson,

chairman of decorations, and Mrs. E. Robert Wil-liams, Oceanport., general chairman of the event totake place Thursday, March IS at noon In the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by RumsonRoulette.

DEAR HELOISE:Kemembrr Ihe old trick of cvlllng the legs with runs Irom

Iwo pairs of pantyhose. leaviag the waistbands on each pair andthea wrariafi the Iwo gMd legs as one pair?

I think m) hint is a* Improvement n thisI cut rack pair ol pantyhose la hall, starting at Ihr waist-

band and continuing all the way around Ihr crotch sram. I.rawIhls warn on each section of the pantyhose yoa intend to use.

Now put these crotch seams together aid ilgzag Ihrnt. usinga medium stitch, hasten well al the waistband.

Presla! K aew pair ol hose which wears as well as new andyou don't have Iwo bulky waistbands around your waist.

However, don't do as I did on the first pair I repaired - onenude toe was paired with oae reinforced toe.

I won't be wearing thai pair with sandals! — "Rqcvcler'No matter1 Al least they won'l be mated (terrible pun)

because, (if course, you can wear that pair with rioted ihoei Iagree your hint is an improvement Thanks' — lldnisc

LETTER OF UVOMTBIDEAR HELOISE:

Why does II always lake me 25 minutes to make 7 minuteIcing? - Jud>

Lunch, fashionsset by auxiliary

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Fear of everythingBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

Dear Dr. Brothers: Al », I'm just beginning to realize thaiI'm anxious aad tearful of Just about everything — I'm afraid ofulanes. uacomlortable la cars, anxious II I have to go oul alnight, afraid that mea woa'l like me, afraid I'll lose my Job andthat 1 wont be abb* I* do anything right. What really surprisesme Is thai my parents weren't mean to me and I don'tremember their having a kit af fears. They loved me very mucheven though they hated each other. They had a tremendousnumber of fights aad were finally divorced but they neverturned their anger on me that 1 can remember My question Is,where did all my fears came from? — C.W.

Dear C.W.: How children feel about themselves, how securethey are depends a great deal on how the parents felt about eachother If they are unhappy with each other they can't help butcreate a climate of resentment, anger and apprehension Eventhough they try to treat the child with love, even though they tryto pretend for the child's sake, that there is harmony, this isimpossible Children are extremely sensitive and quick Hiobserve a lack of love and respect between parents

This awareness of trouble in the home makes the child feelanxinus and inadequate Unconsciously, he may feel that some-how thru problems are his fault Remember that each childidentifies' with both his parents, for he or she Is part of themboth When they don't love each other, when they destroy eachother verbally, part of the child is also destroyed This is one ofthe reasons most psychiatrists feel that divorce is far preferableto life in an unhappy home where there is no love or respect.

Dear Dr. Brothers: My son seems to be having a lot oftrouble with math aid he's ashed me several times II I'd helphim. I haven't because I'm afraid he'll never lean If I do andthat It's a bad precedent. I happea to be a mathematician andmy wife tells me that I'm making our boy feel Isolated andunloved by making him sweat II out alone. What do you feelabout this? - M.D.

Dear M I ) I see nothing wrong in your helping your sonwith homework as long as you don't take over Dr WilliamHuman a pediatrician of Columbia University says parents whowork with their children at homework help them to becomeindependent by building the confidence necessary to achieveindependence They show the child how to approach a problemso that he feels he can succeed They can also help the child toestablish good work habits.

The important thing when helping your child is In build hisconfidence Obviously, you should never approach him with I"Mow can you be so stupid'' altitude

People learn by observing cithers, so parents shimldn t beafraid to demonstrate By the lime a parent's through, I he childshould [eel better about himself and his abilily Parent and childshould also (eel closer to each other after a session When Ihis isaccomplished, both parent and child gam

Parents should also remember though thai children learn tocope with life's frustrations by trying lasks Ihey can'l do Theyneed to know thai no one succeeds al everything all the time andthat we learn through failure Its all right to risk, lake a chanceand fail because this is part of the learning process

Birthdays markedby DAR chapter

FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Court House Chapter.Daughters ol the AmericanRevolution at a meeting herein -the home nf Miss ViolaStokes, honored six of its members on the occasion of theirbirthdays They are MrsEugene Blaser Mrs Thomas.lacoby. Mrs Charles I)Miller. Mrs Abijah Mount.Mrs Roland Semincndingerand Miss Stokes Presidingwas Mrs Even) Greater, re-gent

Drug Addiction Problem?Call 088-8333 For Help Day orNight

SHREWSBURY-UK 22nd• annual spring luncheon and

fashion show planned by theNavarunisunk Auxiliary ofFamily and Children's Serviceol Monmouth County will lakeplace Thursday. March l i alnoon here in ShadowhrookFashions will be by Kumson

RouletteMrs K Raton Williams of

Ocwiport! is gown] chair-man of Ihe luncheon, Iheme nlwhich is " \ l.ighl inln Spring

Tickets are available byiiintacting Mrs. GordonWlllm, 21 lleathdiff Road.llumsnn. Of Mrs Charles Hell15 Mitchell Place. Little Silver

Other committee chairmeninclude Mm \ Jamei BarkerIt un ison. i le i -n ia t i ims M i s

Hruce Davey. Fair llawnlahte (aviirs Mrs A VinrcnlLawrence. I.idle Silver spccial event Mrs John BonFair II.Aven. gifts. \Jman Moody, Fair Haven, hoslesses Mis .Iclllll FiaselLocust, publicity, and MenWilliam Ryan Kan Havenprogram

"A GEORGE F. SIEGERT ANTIQUES SHOW"

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FEB. 25, 26, 2735 EXHIBITORS

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAELOF GREATER RED BANK

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\\&shington StateApples

Each year around this time Delicious Orchardsintroduces a delicious addition to our range of,freshproduce; Washington State Apples!

Washington State Apples are harvested in-theNorthwestern part of the state They are of the Red andGolden Delicious variety, yet something about the •invigorating climate in which they're grown makes themunusually sweet, crisp and juicy.

Famous as great eating apples, Washington StateApples make marvelous apple desserts. Try them in anapple compote with apple brandy . in AppleCharlotte with apricot sauce. Or in unforgettable French-inspired dish called Apple. Spinach and Pine Nut Pie!

Let Delicious Orchards Show you how . . . to bring outthe best in Washington State Apples!

Washington State Apples Red & Golden Delicious. 39c ibCherry Pie $2.75Caro Chocolate Covered Cherries S1.99 3v, o;

imported from Spain $3.99 so*Applesauce C a k e , piam $ 1.03 each

Sugar Cookies $1.05 packageMince Pie, irozen $2.59

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DcliciousOrchanLs

10 am to 6 pmTuesday thru SundayClosed MondaysRoute 34 Colts Neck462-1989 5420204

Luncheon proceeds uill i'nto Family M M CUUreii'a Setvice headquartered mi BathUenue. i.one. Branch, lofurther such,pn>i;i;iim Bl Milrniiic Kanuh and PersonalCounseling, Hniiit>niak«iHome lleullh \icle ServiceCredit Counseling Retiredsmim Volunteer Pro«raiiji K S V I ' i . Adoption I nplanned Parentl i Volunleer Friendly VUltori andI1.impel ship

Fund) and Children'* Keil ice established in I9IW is Iheoklc-sl non-profit social nervier

agency >n Hie county

I'an'l answer Ihat one'I ICHI. boil n and boil it and boil it - until 1 almost boil

Suppose *r re holli doing something wrong' - HeloiseDEAR HKIOISK

Mt husband lound a great plarr I* kttp i l l t»* tawdrysupplies - right In Ihr washing machine.

Kten my apartment slied machine holds all I awd, l*»vl»gme lots more room under Ihe sink. — Yen

DKAR HKI.OISK: "*Here's another use for Ihe tubular cans potato chips come

In. Bake fruit breads in them surh as banana bread, etc.Spray the Inside with nonstick vegetable spray and (III

approximately half full, stand the cans In a pan and hakeaccording lo the directions In your recipe.

Allow them lo cool. Remove or. II yon plan to freeie them.Just leave them In the ran. These breads slice beautifully aidalsu make nlreslied gifts. - J.V.

Ill Ml IIKI.IIIMLine kitchen cabinet drawers and shelves with linoleum cm

lo fit.Inexpensive, durable and so easy lo clean. - Mrs. Hugh

Brawi

III Ul III H I MHate any perfume you don't care for anymore, that hat

been around too long, or Is much more than you can ever use?Hunt throw II away! Improvise!

I se II to seenl your bathroom. Put a tissue or small spongein | pretty Jar Add the perfume (or cologne) about once a week.Mee air freshener

Dr put some on a sponge, wrap Ihe sponge In toll and pokeholes In It Place the sponge under Ihe front seal of your carKeeps musty odors away

Put on your thinking rap and use up other Items In wiyiIhey may not have been Intended for Save money and get rid olclutter In >our home - \nnls Ferguson

Votl re nhug tor your

«al add MI\ nun heart! Thanks and a greal bigsweet hint' — Heloise

DEAR IIKI.iiiMl.uess what I used lo clean two Inches of wet, sloppy snow

frOm my car windshield recently'1 My sponge type mop!The long handle let me clear the whole windshield with taw,

standing far enough away from Ihe car so I didn't have lo leanagainst II and gel soaked.

Worked great, and last too' Just look a few strokes —Stephanie

THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW THAT JAMIAN HAS

» Dining room table pads to protect your tablefrom heat, scratches, and spills For double the use,reverse the pads to a telt side tor games and cards.

Come in and see our table pad samples Bring us thelength and width of your table and we'll show youthe qualities, colors, and price ranges, Kevin willbe glad to come over, measure your table, and makea pattern

gilts

lamps

home accessories I1 DEAL

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Saveonbeautiful.expertly crafted,comfortable sofas, loveseats. chairs,simpers, and recliners. All made toyour order and meticulously tailoredIn over 800 exquisite fabrics and colors. You'll also find great savings ontables, wall units, lamps, floor coverings, draperies, and accessoriesand our expert interior design serviceis free. Come In soon!

81 WingSof. $619.50 $489.5053 Win ,Lovcocat $499.50 $399.50Wing ClubCruir $339.50 $269 50High B«kChair $289.50 $239.50Ottoman $104.50 f 89.50

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SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979 T h e Dfetfy Rcgfcfcr 2 3

FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR

Italian-style soul food helps at taxtimeBy RAE LINDSAY

I TO M overjoyed when Ifinally got through taxtimeentanglements tnd emerged alittle ahead of where 1 thoughtI wat (I'm getting a smallrabatcl, that I celebrated bybuying a pasta machine.

Now that may sound like adumb way of celebrating, butto me, nothing is more elegantor delicious than homemadepasta, and I've always wantedto enjoy making this in lux-urious gourmet style So Ibought a wonderful, solidchrome Italian number, im-ported by Hoan, which cameequipped with instructions inten languages, five of which Icouldn't decipher, but 1 think

they were Chinese, Japanese,Arabic, Greek and Russian.

Sandy assembled themachine, read the English in-'structions three times careful-ly, and we were ready to go.(It's so nice to have a [younglman around the house). Butsuch a celebration requiredmore than the four of us. Itwas a Friday, a good day for aparty, and although themachine is expensive, makingpasta isn't. So I called myfriend Ruth and her daughter,invited Gerry and Fred andtheir 10-year-old son, and anunemployed actor I know andprepared for a pasta party

We all sat around the kitch-en (la cucinal, adults with

some California red, kids withPepsi, and then split off inteams: the pasta-makers andthe sauce-makers, and 1 can'tremember the last time I'vehad so much fun

For the ten of us we made*two pounds of fettucini andtwo different sauces: Alfredoand Pesto, tossed up a bigsalad with lettuce, green pep-pers and a just-right avocado,defrosted a long loaf of Frenchbread...and gorged, only tosuccumb to capuccino and ahomemade fruitcake Mariahad concocted the weekbefore.

1 think everybody shouldtry a pasta party some coldwinter weekend—and you

don't even need my niftyHoan macaroni-maker, eventhough that does all thekneading and makes thenoodles come out looking tru-ly professional. Any goodcookbook will tell you how tomix the eggs and flour 18 eggs,6 cups of flour, 2 tablespoonsolive oil and 1 teaspoon salt tomake two pounds of pastaland 1 will happily share myrecipes for "FettuciniAlfredo" and "Peslo aliaGenovese." Then all you haveto do is enjoy!

HOMEMADE FETTUCINICook the two pounds of

noodles in 8 quarts of boilingwater with 2 tablespoons salt

until al dente, and then usehalf the noodles for "FettuciniAlfredo " and the remainderfor the pesto sauce.

FETTUCINI ALFREDO

1 •' i cups soil sweet butter2 cups grated Parmesan

cheese1 cup heavy creamFreshly ground black pepper

1. Place cooked noodles in acasserole or large skillet overlow heat Add butter, cheeseand cream, a little at a time,tossing gently after each addi-tion. Stir lightly until mixtureis creamy Season with freshlyground pepper to U9te

PESTO ALLA GENOVESE

2 cups fresh or freeze-driedbasil leaves, coarselychopped or 2 cups freshItalian parsley, coarselychopped plus 2 tablespoonsdried basil leaves

1 teaspoon saltfreshly ground pepper to

taste1 tablespoon finely chopped

garlic2 tablespoons finely chopped

pine nuts or walnutsI-1'! cup olive oil'i cup grated Parmesan

cheese

1. In a blender container,combine the coarsely chopped

basil lor parsU-, and driedbasill. salt, pepper, garlic, pinenuts or walnuts and 1 cup ofolive oil. Blend at high spaeduntil ingredients an smooth,stopping the blender «v«ry 6or 6 seconds to push the herbsdown with a rubber spatula.

2. The sauce should be thinenough to run off the spatulaeasily. If it seems too thick,hlend in as much as Vi cupmore olive oil or 'i cup of thewater the fetlucini was cookedin. Then stir in the gratedcheese.

3. Serve the pesto thorough-ly mixed into hot drainedpasta that has been tossedfirst with two tablespoons ofM>fi butter or olive oil.

ANN LANDERS

A vote for singles' barsllrar Ann Landers Shame

M yen A ye«>K woman wrolrand asked what >uu thoughtabout "singles ban" as a placeto mrrl respectable men Youreplied, "It yea arr lacklag fortreat, doa't fish la a hrrrlnK

barrel." Yaa tarn suggestedlolanlerr work, adull educalien classes, political groups,seminars, etc

These "defeat" men youare talking about are citherImpotent or tae> have • verylow wx drive I know wkal I'mtalking about. I'vr been there

Fladlig romps,*) In Ike singlrs world Is a numbers game

Till- more people one mef Isthe better the rhancr ol HadIng some»ae suitable. Theplace doesn't matter II rouMbe a singles bar, an rkvalor ora supermarket

I'vr bee» divorced (or ayear and have been to dozensol singles bars. I have alsobeen "properly" Introduced byIriends and relatives to doc

tors, lawyers, judges and bustnessmen (Your Idea ol "drrent." no doubt ) Well, theyALL want to bust the slllchrson your hilirhes

Decent Isn't where you go,It's where you're coming Irom,KkMo. so why don't Ylll wakeup and smell the coder? —Dating But Not Always MatingDOIT Datinn II your theory iscornel — the more men one

meets the b e t i d thechances of finding someonesuilalilr — why not conceittrait' on Yankee Stadium andMadison Square Harden'1

I agree thai "decent" isn IWhen you go, bul ynur eoniplaint about Impotence and thelow' sex drive of men onemeetl at seminars and in pohlleal groups leads me In believeyou are scouting around fur aIH-II partner

Yi'v 1 know some respectable people go In Itnglei ban

became the) are lonHy buithe chanCM of finding a man

who is interested m i one-nighistand is still a lot higher in thesingles bars than any nf I heplaces I have reconiint'inlnt

Dear Ann Landers: Pleasegive me some advice before Igo craiy I've been married ISyears and have three children,ages 14. II and 7. The 14 yeaiold girl Is my problem. We'vebeen having trouble with hersince she was II.

Last year she kept skippingschool and going where. I don'tknow. In January I found outshe was bringing a boy to thehouse and sleeping with himwhile we were al work. I wasbeside myself and derided tosend the child to my sister's InSan Diego, thinking'It would bea good way to gel her awayfrom bad company.

She fallrd tke eighth gradeand came back home. I put herIn a small private school whenshe aald. "I really want tostart over again and straightenout."

This iiiornln:' I read a li-iteishe wrolr to une ol her t;lilfriends In San IHCRO. II said. "IHas so relieved when I startedmy period: I thought I wasprcunanl"

I knew I shouldn't haveread the letter. Ann. bul whatshould I do now'.' Please giveme some advice before I havea nervous breakdown -Anguished Mother

Dear A \1 Not* \ou shouldfess up to reeding tlu1 tetter

and take Your lumpsNext — accept Ihe fail thai

. uiur daughter is Into « andih;il sending her awa\ is nosolution She need! to lie properly informed so lhal shedoesn'i get pi i-rrurii — or con-tract VI)

(all Planned Parenthood orFamily Service (check Ihephone book) and make BQ ap-poUitmenl to discuss ihe situ-alion with a trained counselorYou need outside help with thisgirl and they will provide Iti loud luck

Make a DateA paid directory of coming event! for nonprofit or

ganizaiions Kates VI 00 for three lines for one day. II 00each additional lint-. 13 00 for two days. |1 :'•> each addilional line. $5 [or three to live days. SI 50 each aililitniii.illine 16 00 fur 10 days, 12 00 each additional line Deadlinenoon *2 days before publication, fall the Datl) Register,5424000. ask for the Date Secretary

FEBRUARY II . 17, J4 * MAR. I, >"THE GLASS MENACKHIK" presented by Pine Tree

Players, Community House Theatre. 3rd 4 Madison Aves..Spring ijike. 8 40 P.M Director, Henry Franzoni, starringEvelyn Franwni. B J Griffiths. Dennis Kane. GeorgeAllgor Tickets al door. K 1 3 . group rales theatre parties774-270H

FEBRUARY 18 TO 22Atlantic Highlands United Methodist Church is sponsor

ing a New Life Mission. 10 AM Bible Study. 6 45 P MYouth Forum 4 7 JO P M. evenings service

FEBRUARY It 4 27Red Bank and area Alateen It Post-Teen groups meet

every Tues. night at 8 P.M at Trinity Episcopal Church.White SI entrance, in downtown Red Bank

QUEST-a weekly forum lor single, divorced &widowed adults Discussion Refreshments Dancing I'm-tanan Church. 1475 W Front St . Imcroft, 8 P M Donation$300

FEBRUARY 23Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 General Meet

ing. Holiday Inn. Rl 30. Katontown Guest orientation. 8-9PM followed by stimulating talk "Discussing SexualityWith Your Child." followed by dancing & socializing Don'thibernate get out ol your rut. you members and eligiblesingles Call 542-7077

Chinese Auction lo be held Feb. '23 at Bay shore JuniorHigh School 7 30-10 30 p.m Sponsored by the Civics Eng-lish Class to fund a trip to Washington

FEBRUARY 23, MARCH 2, 3The Monmouth Players will present the MysU-rv Com

edy "Catch Me If You Can." al the Navesink Library KriFeb. 23. and Fn and Sal March 2 and 3 Curtain at 8 40p.m

FEBRUARY 24Benefit of Fist Chapel's Women's Day Sat at the

CotUlmtonaa Stale llwy 35. Middletown. N J Music b>Jimmie Ford's Band. Ms Reba Mayo. Chairwoman Dinn e r i p m Donation SIX For reservations call 741-8904

Pancake Hreakfasl al The I'nrted Methodist i hurrh

. Red Bank, in Fellowship Hall 9 a in 10 1 p.m Donations

are K 75 lor adult*: •- ->s '"r children under I-'

i r'KBKl AHY 24. 25•Christian Brothen Academy. Newman Springs mi

Uncroft, \ n Show 1 Sale sponsored b> the Wnineu •Guild, Sal Keh S i 3 lo S p m Sun . Feb 25. IS In i p.mopvninK reception Sal J-S p.m Artists' DemonstrationsSun-.M p m Admission JUKI All students free Informs-l i o n H7I -I'TKSt n r M'.'-KSTll

rKBKHRY.25Biivshore Companion Dog Club. Ht'd Hank. A.K.C

licensed obedience trial, indoors. Middlelown High SchoolSouth. Nutswamp Hd . spectators invited. 9 A M lo i 1' MAdmission Adulls $1.00 Children. 50c Dogs anil handlerswill be competing lor V.K.C IJtlon trophies and moneyprizes Benelitlnjl Monmouth County SPCA Spaying Fund '

wn High School South Greening Committee,

Newcomers Club lnc invites you lo attend an Art\iieium. Sun Feb 25 at The Barn, Ave of Two" RivenRumson. NJ Wine and cheese 1 p.m Auction 2 p mDonation $2 50 per couple Proceeds to The First AidSquads of Rumson. Fair Haven. Little Silver andShrewsbury

The International Concert series of the United Method-isl Church. 247 Broad St., Red Bank, presents •FlorenceBlumberg. Soprano accompanied b> Gene-vievc Ross, atthe piano, on Sun. Feb '25. at 411 M Freewill offering

KEBHIARY H , : i . J7Kighth Annual Antique Show & Sale is planned at

Congregation B'nai Israel. Hance & Ridge Hds. Rumsonthe show will feature fine china, jewelry, furniture, andcollectibles Show hours are 4-9 Sun . II AM to 10 I'MMon and II AM lo 5 P M Tues Admission (I 50 Diningavailable Plenty of free parking For additional informa-tion call R42-18O0

FEBRIARY 21SI Agnes Church. Atlantic Highlands, will have a

meeting in the church hall to show a film and discuss thetnp to England-Scotland & Wales. June it-July 5 Call291-0876 i „

FEBRUARY 27Parents Without Partners Bayshorc M4 llosiut.ihit

Orientation Night. 8 30 l ' \ l . Cobblestones. Hw) 35, Miditlelown Music, dancing Call 56ti-(ll7ll

Itv \ \ Tuperware Part) Beiford r'lrehouw Mam siHclfnrd. K p m Procueda used for the children

MARCH 3Bayshore Recreation (enter presents Flea Market,

Sat Mar 3.9 AM to 5 P at:, Port Monmouth ltd . & BrayAve., East Keansburg Indoor space 17 Call 787-1880

Italian Festival tpnnimrcd bj Ladles Vuxilinrv ol Riverria/a Fire Company, at River l'la/a Kirclmuse ColonialHnoiu Music bj Blue Saturn Buffel B.Y.O.B Tickets747-2148 or 741-7365

MARCH 4New Jerse) State Orchestra. Murra; Class. Music

Director, concert at:) p m . sun Brick Friedman, \ m e ncan Violinist playing "Vieuxtempi Fifth Concerto" &"h'arasate'a Gypsy Airs" Tickets box office Paramountrheatre. Asbun Park liioo One-hall puce Seniors &student*

Organ Recital— Mary Fen wick! Kecilallsi Firs! Pres-Inlenan Church. Tower Hill. Red Hank 4 :ill p.m I'hiWcat e |ii in iilcil Free will offering

MARCH IIsi Patriqk's-Dance sponsored by Si James Parish to be

held in Ihe cafeteria. HO Peters' Blare. Red Hank. X .1Music by Paul Dolan Donation I7.M Beer .mil [ood sup-plied BYOB For tickets call Boehntng. 842-7257: Curtley.

. 74I-33B5: Dllkin. 842-7417

M Midi 21\ I 11 Vt I' \ spiinsors a benefit fculurlng Kella UI/III;

for Ihe Women's1 Resource and Su/viral Center, al II"'\iiiencaii Hiiii'l 135 lor dinner. 110 after dinner rail \itGntdiwelK. Wl-IMn, for info \d deadline March I Call Pallleffcinan. HMMI, for rales

JUNE II TO J U L Y )SI. Agnes Churvh, Atlanlu Highlands, will sponsor a

trip to England. Scotland & Wales Most meals includedSightseeing Call 211-0876

EngagedButler-Conover

i \ l u \ BEACH- Edward Conover. 830 Bayvlevi Vveannounces the engagement of his daughter, Mi>s Susan Conover, to Eugene Butler, ton of Mr and Mrs Eugeeje Butler 133I'oolc \ve A July weddiqg is planned

Miss Conover daughter also of the late M M Conover is agraduate of Keyporl High School. a> ii her fiance Mr Butler isattending Hrookflalc lommuniiv College l.incrofl and is em-ployed by instil vide Matawaa Susan (oasvrr

Mine Iskowe

Lewis-lskowe

WK.STI.OM; BRAM H - rhe engagement of Mtm Ilfsne \lakinre la David Lewis, rteeanporl is announced ti herparents Mrs Rita Nkowe Community Drive here and RojIskowe. Ocean Blvd . Long Branch \ fall wedding is planned

Miss Isknue a graduate of Shore Regional Ili^h School andMonmouth College here is an insurance agent In her lather'iagency. Roy. lakowe Agency, lnc , Weal Bod

Mr Lewis sun of Mi andMis Hack Lewis, nakhurst is analumnus of us of Ocean Township 11 tuh School and JackaonviUe(Fla I Unlverslt) He is employed as a manager for \braham 4Straus. Kaloiitow n

MEETING MEMOSIHINS Mil I III Its

MII in vMBnv - nicTwin Mothers Club" ol I In-

Hanlan Bay \ r e a will linnor

lathers of u u n s al a meet ing

Keb 11 al H p in here in ihe

Hiisi I ' re s tn tenan i hurch Kill

Broadway There will be iwtn-sMIlim experiences c\i h u !iillesl speaker uill In li. pnnlist Herman Ulevsky nl ,lai kson Township

SORORITY MBETINEPTUNE - Xi Bel a

Mpha chapter of Beta SigmaPhi sen ice soronly will meelKeb 28 al 8 15 p m here in thehome nf Sheila Falh. who willpresent the program "KeepingScore Fulfilling Oneself " A •Valentine pot luck supper isliving planned The chapter'squeen is Sandy Kenny ofHelford

*

A

PERSONALIZED

CATALOG

HOWROOM

GENERAL ELECTRIC AND

team up forP R E S D ' S E Y M T s

Jewelry andGift Mart

REBATESDIGITAL ALARM CLOCK.

w n wM>| Inert* U» rilu 11.47Uti '.k»i *i«l ti«» M > Mfow taiiu con $8.47

GE CHRONOTELDIGITAL ALARM CLOCK

«i uonbihr Inryfa) I t . ft«. ll.1>i... > .u i . Dirxi baa oi l oo

TOM »(1U«1 Cl»l $1 1.97

TOAST-R-OVEN-TOASTERMMHlwtwrti i

W«4ii.d I....I Ml (IU i tnt|<i| In r,«t D.HUil r»kaH * i tn Irio Gt 1.00

tow «CTUM con $24 .80 T93B

COFFEE CORNERAUTOMATIC DRIPCOFFEEMAKERII|VM l«nl MilMUT imyUj U» Prka Ill »llot ntala *r.(l ti.» 01 -IN

TOW iCIUAl COIT $3O.S8 DCM it

HOME SENTRY SMOKEALARM

n rt \nnl > l . , . t r , * . , I . . PrKt 15.17UII ntoh fami tnm U 100

TOtM tniMl (Oil $1 2.97 8201

FOOD PROCESSOR f l

J74.Mi Flka II.N

UII n h u *n« hm « •» 00TOW »nu»i cost $46.98

GE TOAST-R-OVEN'"

tf linn.M b ) l..rT<«» U> ''«•I... n l * «nfl kM 01TOW «Ctl)»l CO1I $33.47

SELF CLEAN IISpray, Steam & Dry Iron

- I SU.MM i , L.r,*., I . . MB.. 14 Ul#n H M *•<! AMI 01 lOtTOW HCTIMKOH SI 9.66

AM/FM RADIORECORDER

CASSETTE

n . I Mt.flSalty inr^ttT ' • • 'ni« 47 44Itn rtUK *™<l ht« 01 -l.M

TOW JQUil (Oil $44.46

PORTABLE AC /DCCASSETTE RECORDERIHtMliiHririWtpilW ltl»l "MStmU, tnnUj lt» Pint ll.ttUII itM. * . « h— « 100TOW »nu»i con $30.09

DISCOUNTJEWELERS

mart CATALOGSHOWROOM

Jeweler and watchmaker on premisesROUTE 35 ATSHREWSBURY PLAZA842-3676

OPEN DAILY 10-6

WED, THURS, FRI. TIL 9 I

24 SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979

BusinessN.Y. Stock Quotations

HEW VORKtAfM WMnotloMitarlcvttw N«« VwiiS K h E t h

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How to save on capital gainsiy SYLVIA PORTER(TIM •< 11 r.tamas)

The long period of rising rates on capital gainscame lo an abrupt end on Oct 31. 1978. andactually was reversed as the '78 Revenue Actdrastically cut the tax on long-term capital gains

If after Oct 31. 1978. you sold al a profit anycapital asset — stocks, bonds, land, diamonds,jewelry, etc — which you owned for more thanone year, you generally will pay less tax on yourprofit than un similar sales you may have madebefore Nov 1,1978

On sales before Nov I. 1978. you reduce ynurlong- term gain by SO percent of the gain and paytax on the other 50 percent But on sales after Oct31. '78. you reduce your longterm gain by 60percent, pay tax on only 40 percent of the gain

To put it simply, if you made only two capitalgain sales in '78. each resulting in a 11.000 longterm profit, but one was made in March (pre-Nov1) and the other was made in November (post-OcI31). you include t500 of your March sale in yourtaxable income but only MOO of your Novembersale

Translating it inlo dollarsand cents terms, sayyou held some Items (stocks, bonds, land, etc )which had soared from an original cost "if I! iixilong ago lo $20,000 — a price at which you sold theassets in December '78 All you have to include inyour '78 taxable income is 40 percent of the 117 M)profit or 17.000 If your top tax rale is aboul 32percent, your tax on the f 17.500 profit will be about12.240 - an effective tax of only 12 K percent ofyour profit'

Or looking at it still another way. since On :ll1978. long-term capital gams are taxed al 40percent of your top tax bracket Thus, if your toplax bracket is 30 percent. 40 percent. 50 percentetc. in '78 or '79. your tax is only 12 percent. Hipercent or 20 percent respectively of the fulllongterm capital gains

So you now have a new and powerful incentivelo seek inveslments that can produce long-termcapital gain, not just income

If you took several long-term capital gllni in78. use care in completing Schedule I) (Form1040) Capital Cams and Losses warns Leon Gold

I HllllllltillllMll milMlMlllllltllHlO

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

IIHIIIIIIIHIHimillil

chief lax counsel to the Research Institute ofAmerica

For your 78 return you will have to reportseparately your gains and losses from sales afterOcl 31 78 and those before Nov 1 You show thefull year's gain or loss on each item, plus the gainor loss on each item sold after Ocl 31. '78 If youcarefully follow the instructions on the form, theywill lead you to the correct answer, and you willget Ihe benefit of the post-Oct 31 lax cut

But be warned the IRS schedule is com-plicated You must use extreme caution in arriv-ing al the correct figure to be carried over to line14. page 1. of Form 1040

If you are in a higher income bracket. Ihe 78Act may hiive given you an even greater lasreduction on long-term capital gains It did this bveliminating certain higher taxes that were causedby long-term capital gains If your personal servicu income (earned income) is so high that partwould be taxed at a rate higher than 50 percentIhe lax law lets you limit your top tax on theearned income to no more than 50 percenl But ifyou realized a long term capital gain before NovI. '78. each dollar of the unlaxed portion of ynurnel longterm capital gain (50 percenl of the gain)reduced dollar for dollar the amount of yourearned income eligible for the 50 parcenl limit

In brief, it shifted your earned income from aid percent tax to a rate that could be as high as 70percenl

Rut for sales made after Oct 31. 7K [hisreduction of personal sen ice income by the unlaved portion of long-term gain does not applv

The 15 percenl minimum Ux can still nil theunlaxed portion of long-term capital gain lor 7H(50 percent for preNov 1. '78 gains. U percent torpost-Oct V gains) But in '7>. the IS percentminimum tax no longer applies lo long-term capi-tal gain and instead is replaced by a new alter-native minimum lax which will affect a smallernumber of individuals

If you are a higher income brackel individualthese changes are additional incentives (or seeking capital gains

Before Ihe '71* Revenue Acl. a high-bracketearner could pay taxes totaling about 50 percent ofIhe full long-term gam because of the capital gainstax plus the minimum tax and the reduction ofpersonal service income eligible for Ihe SO percentceiling rate

In 78 the rate which even Ihe highest bracketindividuals will pay on long-term gain is 2Kpercent' Even less tax will be due if the individualis not in the top 70 percent individual rate bracket'What a tax bonanza'

A final bit of good news for you. if you soldshares of stock on or after Ocl 25. 7H but beforeNov 1

While Ihe law provides that you get the new laxbreaks on long-term capital gains only for salesafter net 31.1978 Ihe IRS has uncharacteristicalIy interpreted Ihe law in your fawn Even thoughyour sale was not made after Oct 31. 7K Iriintbinatinn ol stock exchange rules and lax rulesKivi's you the benefit of the new 40 percenl rate oncapital gains from sales you madp on or after OctJJ. 7K

Stock exchange rules generally allow five business days after trade date for settlement, whichmeans for payment of the selling price lo youraccount If you are a cash basis taxpayer aspractically all of us are. your gain on the sale isnut recognized for tax purposes until you are paid

This means that your slock sales al a profilmade on or alter Ocl 25. '7B had settlement dalesthai fell after Ocl 31 - and IRS says that it will,therefore Ireat this kind of sale as made afterOct 31 for capital gam purposes even IhouRh Iheactual sale was not made afler Ocl I I

Next Medical Deductions

Stocks mixed as rally endsNEW YORK (AP) - The

slock market settled for a mix-ed showing yesterday as theslow-paced rally thai began inTuesday's session quietlycoasted to a slop

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials closed un-changed al 834 55 after a 7 54-point rise on Tuesday

Losers nosed out gainers byaboul an 8-7 margin in the dai-ly tally on the New York StockExchange

At the American Stock Ex-change, a string of eight con-secutive advances was brokenas the market value indexeased III to 163.34

Except for the recent mildupturn on Ihe Amex. the mar-ket has been sluggish andtrendless for most of Februaryin the face of the upheaval InIran, border fighting betweenChina and Vietnam, and con-tinued uncertainly aboul such

economic problems as infla-tion

Chairman ("• William Millerof the Federal Reserve Boardpredicted yesterday that consumer prices would rise by 7 5to 8 5 percenl this year

The first official monthlyconsumer-price index readingof the year is due on Fridayfrom Ihe government The bro-kerage firm of Bache HalseyStuart Shields lnc is esti-mating' that the index willshow an increase of 0 8 lo I 0percent for January — at orclose to a two-digit annualpace

Given lhat uninspiringbackground, the Dow Jones in-dustrial average has fluituated in a narrow range ofabout 20 points all month Atyesterday's close it was downa little less than 5 points fromIts January close of 839 22

Among the day's volume

leaders. Diamond Shamrockrose ' * to 21>v The companysaid proxies received lo datesuggest that its holders willapprove the proposed acquisilinn of Falcon Seaboard at aspecial meeting today

I V Industries gained I to33'H in active trading Thecompany has set a March 26meeting for a vote byshareowners on a plan to liqui-date the company and distribute Ihe proceeds to stock-holders

A m e n c n n Telephoneslipped ><4 to 63*4. a l l l > r navmgclimbed steadily in recenl ses-sions in anticipation of adividend increase When thecompany declared a boost inthe quarterly payout yester-sday from I I 15 to 1125 ashare, some Iraders apparentIy cashed in profits, followingthe longstanding Wall Streetprecept "Buy on the rumor.

sell on the newsBig Board volume totaled

26 05 million shares, up from22 01 million Tuesday

The exchange's compositeindex slipped 16lo55!>8

Nationwide turnover inNYSE-lisled issues, includingtrades in those stocks on reKinnal exchanges and in 1heover the counter market,came to 29 65 million shares

Standard & Poor's index of400 industrials dropped 39 lo110.51. and SiP's 500slock

composite index was off 35 at

M.nTymshare dropped ' t \ lo

34 The company said it re-jected a >>50a share acquisi-tion bid last Friday

Kosarin Resources gainedl>4 to 24U, The company im-ported on an independentstudy of the Canadian oil andgas reserves of its Alamo Petroleum Ltd subsidiary

In Ihe over-the-countermarket, the NASDAQ composile index eased 07 lo 125 76

Four urban areas receive EPA grantsWASHINGTON (AP) -

Four of New Jersey's urbanareas have been selected bythe U S Environmental Pro-tection Agency for a specialprogram designed to recoverand use garbage

The grants will go to IheMercer County ImprovementAuthority, the city and county

of Camden, the city of Newarkand the H a c k e n s a c kMeadowlands Commission

Each of the four units willnegotiate wilh the EPA for atotal of |1 I million in federalfunds which will be used toplan special reuse projects

Sens Bill Bradley and liarnson A Williams Jr

The answer to these 5 questions aboutCarteret's IR A/KEOGH Tax-Shrinker Retirement Plans is

Q. My wife and I run a smallbusiness together. Thereare no other employees.Can we each have a tax-deterred KEOGH Plan?

A. Yes.

Q. The company I workedfor had a pension plan,but they moved to NorthCarolina. I didn't, so theypaid me a lump sum fromtheir pension fund. Canthis be converted into anIRA Account?

A. Yes.

Q. I have elected to take mySocial Security at age 62.I have an IRA Account!Can I start drawing on mydo-ft-myself pension at 62?

A. Yes. Even at 59%

Q. I have not yet filed my1978 Income tax return.Will Carteret help me getstarted so I can shrink my1978 taxes before thedeadline?

A. Yes. Free of charge.

Q. If the husband Is self-employed and the wileworks for a "no-pension"employer, can they main-tain separate accounts-aKEOGH for him and IRAfor her?

A. Yes.

<wo LOWI xaaocmnon

OmoM ki Hamburg,U t m n , HaiM aid dUtwood

Obviously there are a lot ofquestions about KEOGH andIRA Tax-Shrinker RetirementAccounts. Many of them cannotbe answered with a simple yesor no But, whatever the answer,you'll get the right one at Carteret

Call (201) 239-2772 or stop inat any of our offices soon. Talkto us about the benefits the lawentitles you to. For the moment,just remember this:

1. An IRA Account helps providefor your retirement whenyour employer doesn't.

2. A KEOGH Account helpsprovide for your retirementwhen you work for yourself. •

3. Both will shrink your federaltaxes. How and by how muchdepends on what you earn

4 Your Carteret Savings officewill be happy to show youhow and get you started

Carteret Savings and Loan Association, Main Office: 866 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. 07102 • (201) 622-8010i ' • *

SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1979 25

Sagging mutual funds prepare for affair of lifetimeBy LOUIS RUKEYSER

NEW YORK- II love istruly more fulfilling the secondtime around, as that ultra-ex-perienced amorist FrankSinatra has assured us, thenAmerica's mutual fund industry is getting ready (or theaffair of a lifetime

The industry was young atheart in the IMOs, and with thebravado of youth it claimedthe ability to do just about everylhiug but fly Its customers tothe moon Not only wouldthose who fell for the wooing

get such obvious advantagesas diversification (the fundowns more stocks than youcould afford to) and service(reinvested dividends, auto-matic withdrawals and thelike), but above all they wouldbe showered with "pro-fessional management" — thebrilliant "big guys" would apply their unbelievable smarts toyour little portfolio What'smore, they would still respectyou in the morning

In this first flush of ro-mance, which peaked withlalM of M H billion in IMH. Ihe

Interest ratesoften confusing

By LOUISE COOKAuoelaltd Prets Writer

Where you borrow and the way the interest is figured cansometimes be as important as what you borrow when il cometIn figuring uut how much Interest you will pay

Determining finance charges isn't easy Kven Ihe banks canmake mistakes The office of the comptroller of the currencyrecently announced thai hundreds of banks made errors Incalculating the annual percentage rate on loans and will have togive refunds to borrowers

The Truth in Lending Law. enacted in 1969 and now underreview, requires lenders to tell you two things the financecharge and the annual percentage rate

The finance charge is the total dollar amount you pay In usesomeone else's money It includes interest and other feat, suchas service charges or insurance premiums Suppose, for exam-ple, you borrow $100 The inleresl is 17 and the basic service feeis$l The finance charge is 18

The annual percentage rate - sometimes called the APR -is the relative cost of credit on a yearly basis Take that SICK)with an tit finance charge II you borrow Ihe money loday, keepit for an entire year and then repay it, Ihe APR is H percent

Most loans, however, are paid off in installments Supposeyou repay Ihe $10N in 12 monthly installments of ID each As timegoes by, you get to use less and less of the of the f 100 Theaverage amount of money you owe during Ihe course of Ihe yearis less than $100. Ihe annual percentage rale therefore. l«higher than H percent

Calculating the exact rale is tomplicalt'd and that s why ihrbanks ran into trouble, (hey inadvertently misstated the annualpercentage rate Arithmetic alone is enough to MUM a Iproblem A spokesman for a major t' S bank explained that theprocess of converting a finance charge into an APR is Ireiterative one "You do the same thing many limes — over andover." said the spokesman, who asked not lo be identified

Kach calculation offers alternatives Suppose, for exampleyou divide one figure by another and the answer does not cnmi'out even Lets say the resull is 4 788 You can round that figureoff to 4.77, to 4 H nr to I, depending on how exact you warn lo beUsing the same set of numbers, two banks could come up wilhIwo annual percentage rates if they rounded off differently

If you use open-end or revolving credit (ike bank chargecards you should learn whether the creditor calculates intereston Ihe adjusted balance, the previous balance or Ihe averagedally balance The amount of interest you pay can vary, even ifthe rale is the same and Ihe creditor must, by law. tell youwhich method he or she uses

Here's how il worksAssume you have an outstanding balance of $400 on an

account with a monthly inleresl charge of P<j percenl (Thaisthe maximum allowed by law in most places) You make a $300payment on the 15lh day of a 30-day billing period

If the creditor uses Ihe previous balance method, you will becharged interest on the entire $400 The one month mtereslcharge will be $6

If the creditor uses the adjusted balance method, you will becharged interest only on what is lefl after the payment — $100The one month interest charge will be $1 50

If Ihe creditor uses Ihe average daily balance method, youwill foe charged on Ihe average amount outstanding Since youowed $400 lor 15 days and $100 for IS days your avenge dlU)balance was $250 At \>i percent, that's a one-month interestcharge of $3 75

They also must tell you when finance chargn begin Intome cases, the inleresl Marts mounting Ihe minute you make apurchase In others, you have a 30-day grace period duringwhich you can pay in full and escape all inlerest charges

Business brieflDollar manage* to stabilize

NEW VOHK (API - The I1 S dollar steadied in foreignexchange1 trading at home and abroad yeslerday. withdealers predtcttnjj that the troubled currency will remainstable for a while The price of gold rose back Ihrough the$250 anounip level in Zurich and London. Europe's mainbullion marts, but did not exceed the record $254 set Feb. nin London liold closed at $250H75 an ounce in ZurichKurope's main bullion center, up more than J:l fromTuesday's $247 00 And in London it was $250 IM against$247 375 Tuesday

In Tokyo, the dollar posted a marginal advance to .111 illyen. up from Tuesday s 201225 yen Bui in London n rud$'2 0071 lo buy one Hi ili-.li pound compared la $2IMMT5Tuesday

Ford appealing jury awardBIRMINGHAM. Ala (API - Kurd Motor Co officials

Mild yeslerday they would appeal a $1 5 million award lo 311war old man who was partially paralyzed in an accident heblames on a faulty steering mechanism in a Kurd pickup Astate court jury deliberated about two hours Tuesdaybefore making Ihe award to Kodney Trimble, a lolephoneanswering service operator from C'ullman. Ala He hadsought $18 million Trimble said yesterday he was milbiller about the 1972 accident thai left him paralyzed fromIhe waist down 1 felt there was a place for justice i rrestitution." he said Another jury had ruled in Ford'sfavor, but Ihe verdict was overturned by Ihe AlabamaCourt of Civil Appeals Trimble, according lo testimony inthe new trial, claimed a coupling in Ihe then yeai oldpickup's steering mechanism failed because it was mis-aligned when the vehicle was built

Jersey to feel recessionNEWARK. N J (Al') - New Jersey has cased the blow

coming from a recession later this year, bul still will beharder hil than Sunbelt slates. ah economic forecasterpredicled yesterday The economic impact, also will belesser here lhan Ihe recession of 1974-1975. .lames I. Kssig,chief economic predictor for the Prudential Insurance Co .said. "In manufacturing. I think we have arrested Ihec'nidus lo the Southwest." Essig explained In a (irealerNewark Chamber of Commerce audience New Jersey isa great exporting state and Imports generally tire slow in arecession," he said New Jersey also has l>cen acluallvbringing in companies I mm abroad

emphasis was as much onperformance " as in any such

affair "My fund," proud lovers would confide, "gained 2percent more than your fundlast year " And so it wenl —until il did. indeed, go For"performance," in the lesshappy market environment ofthe 1970s, proved morebravado than reality Manyfunds' "growth", portfolioswere revealed as not so muchthe evidence of professionalwizardry as a collection ofyouthful indiscretions In May1971 the disillusionment surfaced for the first time in away that has since becomesadly habitual the industryhad its first "net redemptions." as disappointed cus-lomers cashed in more sharesthan anyone was willing labuy

Since (hen the mutual-fundindustry has gotten along likeany divorced person: im-provising here and there (as inthe highly successful fling withmoney-market funds, whichlakes advantage of Ihe soaringinlerest rates that helped killslocks), bul never quile renewing the magic of its first passinnate affair with the Amencan public

Now. though, there isevidence that Ihe industry hasgone to a new barber, changedUs after-shave and generallyspruced itself up for a newbash in the 1980s The most

LOIIS

RUKEYSER

embarrassing statistic of all isnow. al least for the moment,behind it the inability of allthose marvelous financial genmses even lo keep up with themajor market averages Thisglaring industry failure had

iwo bitter results thenascence of index funds(which Ined lo reproduce Iheaverages, on Ihe ground that ifMIU couldn't bcal Iheiii voumight as well join them), anddisgusl on the parl iif cus

tomers who wondered whalprecisely, they were payingfor

The big new romance is unHut) lo start before the stockmarkel itself becomes a moreconsistently successful animal,bul al least mutual funds nolonger must endure the disgrace of being Ihe tall on aralher mangy dog For Ihethird year in a row the fundstracked by l.ipper AnalyticalServices outperformed boththe Standard and Poor's 500-slock index and the Dow JonesIndustrial Average in I97K Tolie -.me HUM less prominentindexes suggested thai Ihe

broader markel may havedone be l t e r than thebenchmark averages — andmost funds But a bruised andrejected lover is grateful forsmall favors and al least Iheindustry was no longer per-forming conspicuously infenorly to simple dart-throw-ing al Ihe financial page

Whether this improvedmulual-fund rmcord will beginID lure new lovers on a widerscale remains to be seen Theinduslry is plainly trying loimprove its technique nol justin stuck selection bul in suchconveniences as free telephoneswitching among funds with

different objectives but underIhe same management

Thus a shareholder is liberated from a constant "buy andhold philosophy, and can seekprotection in down markets aswell as up Some funds, hardysurvivors of a sobering decade. once again shyly cite theirongoing records Ihe financialequivalent of getting adivorced person lo enter a singles bar We're really nol allthat unlovable, they seem to besaying, and if the 1980s bring anew generalion of shoppers loWall Slreel some of Ihespruced-up older guys will beready and hopefully wailing

Time to switch your fundsBy DAVID R. SAR(iENT

Q— I am > farmer In a4«percenltax bracket and willbe retiring In about five yearsI have money In six month savIngs certificates and 1 nlledAccumulative Find, which hasbeen a dlsapptlntlag Imesimeal . Should I s l k k with thisluml? Also, should I keep Invesllag In money marketcertificates? K.W. Nebraska

A— I agree that initcd Ac-cumulative has had a relatively poor record Its total relurn(Income plus capital apprecialion) has been below thai of

mutual funds in general overthe pasl few years and in thelasl ten-year pcrmd as well

I believe you would be wiselo switch to a more promisinglund with similar objective*Specifically. I recommendFidelity Kquilylncomc Itseeks Income and growth; Ihemajor porlion of ihe portfoliois in common stocks Managemenl has achieved i\ supenor total return record espe-cially over Ihc past five yearn

Fidelity Kquilylncome is ano-load1 fund. 11. one thai is

sold without a sales chargeThis means lhal all of cadi

SrCCESSFTLINVESTING

llMHliiitimimiMiliiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiilimii

dollar Impaled goes lo workfor you — none is siphoned offlopaj a dealers sales fee TheI'urfenl yield from incomealone is about '>"n Von ranwrite directly to Ihe fund Theaddress is Fidelity Kquily-In-come Fund Hi DevonshireStreet. Boston. MA 02109

I also recommend lhal alarge portion of the money younow have in high yield sixmonth certificates be Invertedat maturity in good qualitygrowl! slocks You arc betteroff while you are working, andIn a high tax bracket, lo artllefor growth rather than incomeinvestments A few thousanddollars is normally enough fora savings, reserve unless youare facing some large expensesin the near future

I) What Is your opinion ofMobil Corp.? P.T. Alaska

A - Although Mobil is thethird largest mlernational oil

il diversified into retailing andpapertxiard packaging whenMarcor was acquired Afurther broadening of its product base will be achieved if Ihetakeover of W F HaH Printingis consummated F.arnings forth i^ jear just ended rosei:i|HTcent'\|lo$10 61ashare AIwoforone slock spill hasbeen declared payable March11 The dividend was increasedto $4 no a share following aIHHISI from $4 20lo $4 90 in theprevious quarter The shares,yielding 6 6% and selling alii 5N projected 1979 earningsare a buv

Useyour phoneto pay yourphone bill-and most other bills, too!That s right With Dial N Pay" at the Howard, you can pay NewJersey Bell Telephone and most of your regular bills with a toll-lreephone call Irom anywhere in New Jersey You save time and aggra-vation - even money, since each bill you pay with Dial N Pay costsonly 10H instead of the 15<t you now spend on a postage stamp tomail your check

With Dial N Pay. you simply telephone your payment instruc-tions instead of wotmg them out on a check Your bills are still sentto you. of course, and you control how much you want to payand when

Dial N Pay has other advantages, too You can keep most ofyour money in a 5!4% regular savings account earning interestuntil you decide to spend it Then, a call to Dial N Pay transferswhatever you need to your Scotiree checking account so you canpay bills by phone or eve'n write checks, if you prefer

There are some requirements, of course. You II need*a 5regular savings account and a Scottree checking account at theHoward - but there's no minimum balance required for eitherThen, just sign up and list the merchants you'll want to pay throughDial N Pay There s no cost until you use Dial N Pay, and then it sonly 10C per transaction

Sound terrific9 Then stop by any Howard office for all the details1

4 • • • SAVINGS BtheHowaOtiices in Essex, Bergen. Morjs. Passaic, Union, (vfonmouth. Camden and Burlington Counties

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26 TheDeafyRegtoter SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

Art Calendar-Work of class on view at library

WKST LON(i BRANCH - Members of the Maturity inNew Directions" multi-media art class continue lo rimtheir exhibition until the end of the month at the West LongBranch Public Library. Poplar Avenue Landscapes in oilwatercolor and non-objective paintings are represcnli'il b)liuidie and Benjamin Sandberg. Lillian l.ouis. and H i .Schwartz The exhibition is open during library hours

Curious OeatureN, Bizarre ltca-1-

UNCROfT - Curious Creatures 4 Bizarre Beasls isstill (in view at the Monmoulh Museum The exhibition 'itmythical beasts includes ivory plaques cylinder M i l *amulets, idols and I'eler Habbit The One that Gol \v.:i\'is exhibited, along with l'rodigwrum Ac OstentnrumChroniciin and a Chinese Kimb tile Sludenls and MMIIIIIcitizens receive an admission discount

Prinlmaking nhow openH Sunday

LINCROKT - A (Iriiup ('rintmaking Sho* «pcn> Sunday at Thompson I'ark Visitor (enter Newman SpringsKoad, as part ot Accomplishments in Art Kxhibiling are.loan Anker. Herbert Appleson. Dorothy Cuchran. Klisaa FMerkl. Anthony I MtgUaCCin and Florence Sos Mr

Migliaci in Veil LmS Branch, leaches art at MonmoulhRegional High School Tinton Falls, and maintains a primmaking workshop He has lectured on intaglio pnntmaking^The show is open daily IB a m In 4 p in free, with a slideshow ;ii :| :{u p in

Fiber art <li*|ila\ ••<! at college

WKST LONG BRANCH - An exhibit ol hber all is mmon view in the Sludenl fa l len in Ihe HIM Building illMonmoulh College It includes quills, ueavings softsculpture .ind all kinds of dyed and slilched materials Theshow is open Tuesdays and Thursday s from ti lo x p m anildaytime hours when the college Art Department is open

liiirtiiiiii Nipped (if <>(v;in Township uses feithen endtree branches Molly Tomainl of Long Branch uiea reneRbers and tiuml <l\r<l f;tl>t'H M well its soft sculpture

Ltlirte Bcatnri (if Kim Haven madi- ;i winter blanket of m

squares hind slili lied together

and sculpture shown

IIF.Ii BANK - I'ainlings ami sculpture i r e being lhaviiat Design Interior! Ltd I" Mommiuth SI from III I m to ip.m., Tuesday Ihrough Saturday

Josephine Schneider founder III ;in ;nlists ninpr i . i i i \ iiind one of the evhitnlors hits exhibited iilso ,it \ \ i ' i \

Fisher Hall. Lincoln Center New York City Joyce t'rban-ski has been in many local exhibitions including IheMonmouth Festival of Ihe Ails n( Monmouth ReformTemple Charles Waldeck has exhibited in New York.Chicago. Minneapolis, and Milwaukee, as well as in Canadaand South American

Church exhibit* Tempko work

I . INCKOFT - The current exlnbil ot al l at the Fn si

Unitarian Church of Moninoulh i iiunlv. West Front St.. is

the work of Kay Gene Trmpkn. Kiiir l l a w n Her subtle

mixed-media ibatrectians on paper and ranvaj repreienl •personal view of the world Rhe hai had man) local Bfidslale FXhiUtioni and is a member of the American CrafllCouncil. New York I Hy Ihe \rt Mliancr. Hed Bank., andIhe fluild of Creative \ r l . Shrew -.bury

Collage demonstration -lainl

FHF.KMIM.D - The Freehold \ r l Society Mill Rave its

regular monthly meeting nn Monday at ' ihe Freehold In

termediiile School Hi S3, iind tile public is welcome to

idlend Fredric H Scuttei will (Icniitnstiiite paper collage

He is an inslrucinr in Hie liinil.inicnl.iK of drawing and

advanced painting* nl the Prlni'iMon \rt Uwoclallon ,iml

studied uilh II.tii llnffni.iii

ART SHOW OPENS - Gregory Brewington, orlist and teacher of Asbury Park, and CarolynBloomer of Monmouth College, West LongBranch,coordinate art exhibit for lobby ot FirstMerchants National Bank, Broad St., Red BankIt's an invitational exhibit featuring selectedpieces from 16 area artists working in variousmedia.

Television Today Art symposium scheduled• " ' " I'»riV I'llUllIlt 1 " " ^ • ) l l i l l l l / l I I I I I I . . . - ' . . , , .(W1 TL.. \ l t l „ .. ..I ....1 .!.......(. . . U tl.Llkil-ll i if III.. i i i i iLlll l l l l \ U.I 1). 1,1.1..

EVENING

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Emily Baldwin I t underthe deluilon her girlhoodt w e e t h e a r t who died,hat come back Into herUfa, and becomei lividwith Erin, when the manfallt lor her. (60 mint.)0 0 LITTLE WOMEN Johnlearna that there arethlnga more Importantthan hi t t e l l reepect anddignity when he quite thebank a t a retult ol Laur-ie ' t failure to compen-t a l e him tor workingbeyond hit regularhoure. (60 mine.)• CROSS WHSO S WORK AND MIND* A kits

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FIST H ! l! 1 0 0 MERV GRIFFIN G u e a l s

Nell Sedaka, MiltonBerle, Irv Benton, EarthaKilt, Robert Urich, Bar-clay Shaw, Charlie Hill.a a »N6IE Angle andBrad t e t the weddingdate, but when Anglesmom Inal i t t on a recep-tion at the legion hall, theyoung loveri hit theroad.

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a O ROOTS IHE NlllGENERATIONS Simon Haleyfinally landt hit firstteaching Job at a blackcollege In Alabama. Notcontent lo tlmply teachand Ignore the Inequitiesthat are crippling thetenant farmera In .thearea. Simon urget thefarmer! to take advan-tage of Prea. Rootevelt'tnew eubaldy plan-anIdea which aroutaa theanger of white lan-downers. (Eplaode V: 2hrt.)

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O NEWARK AND REAlllt( D NEW YORK NEW YORK® JtRSEVIILt Gueet t : Corneliut Coleman, districtdirectors of the IRS and . . .Dr. Arnold Constad olPhysicians for Automntive Safety.CD MOVIE (DRAMA) • • GreekIvcoon

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0 HARNESS RACING FROMROOSEVELT RACEWAYCD HONEYMOONERSffi ABC CAPIIONED NEWSI B BILL MOVERS JOURNAL ' M a nat Large: Poet RobertBly' In this portrait ot theMlnneeota poet who wasone ot tha first Americanwriters to attack thaU.S.'s Involvement inVietnam, Bly talks abouthis poetry of the uncons-cious. (60 mlns.)0MOVIE (MYSTERY)"1! WhoKilled Mai) Whals ei Name'1971

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I . IVH i iKT - The MonMiiiulh Museum 111 iisMii 1.1I11111MII I I Hi'iuik(l;ilr 1 " inniuinnCnllt'Ki'. is spiHiMinn^ a \\111[msium I'ntllli'd Tin- Critic.IN. Irlln! and The \udii'iiri' iwMnndax March 38all day

The •Ami1""'1111" "il l tM'cnn-1I111 It'd uilh iin ;u iulrmii nl:iii;>l>iiiiil aajtruach KII IUIThan In itagllHJ .1 debali'among practitioner* Therekill IK ("in leaaion*

Tin' first, ut u Hi i> 111 Millbe moderated ii* Dr UnaDonahue, deati »l \p|)iii'(i Humanlllos Brookdalc JohnRockwell, musii criiic- nf thoNew York Turn's anil l>r Kllint ilalkin. pri'Mdi'iil nf IhePeabod) Conaen'ator.v nf Mu-SII Baltimore, M i l . » i i i beaiming thi' panellati l i nu l iwill bi1 sencd at Iht1 muscuni

A I 12 :m p in iic« arrival*wil l meet ai the museum andthen there wi l l hi' a panelmoderated by Dr Jud i th Van

Chamber recitalwill benefit fund

RED BANK-LyndallCof-Held, M,itaw.ii] will nlli'i aprogram nl piano »nrks in actiambcr musicalf nn Sunday'aTterooon, March 11 iii theVictorian home of Mr andMrs K .1 Filter. I MchnlsonPlace, I'lirt-au-l'crk at 1 30.iii raist' iiinni'\ lur Ihe Manmouth \Hs_Knui1dal111n Srhnlarship Fund for Ihe fine arts

Hi CotfleM lias a muter'ndegree front Juilltapd Schnal'inNew Vnrk C'n> and ha^ |n'ifnrmi'd cxti'iisivi'lj in iheSouth and in the New VnrkI'ltv area

Barnn. art ni tu und (111t'.iloiiif the Mnninnulli MUKOum on1 he panel will he Daniel Sel/eran Bdor and , profetaor att'rini I'lnn I nnersilx < hm'KDaviK nf ihe I'htii'k p»vi«Dance Companj Kdiiardnr ian ia. playwright tireunpRalteeek an wllh .mil i " n

fpmtor and David > i i u i \(lit K' lur the \ e « York Tunes

\i I p in there uill lie athird panel headed b) Diane

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\i n p in . iiiiinii Kramerehief art crilie and art nev\ seditor uf Ihe New York Tlmenwill ^i\e Ihe keynote speech

\ll pventl will lake pi.ire inIhe Performing Altslenlel .11

It kdaleThe ipecifil nbji

1 lie nymposlum are nan underatandlng ofand an nlmoaphereirilies ean tindeist.inchange Ideas The

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SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979 The DaBy Regltfer 27

Animated figures keep creators in Perpetual MotionBy MALCOLM N. CARTER

NEW YORK (AP) - They have made the Jolly GreenUant bellow, M&M candies smile and Hawaiian Punch's"Punchy" punch

Perpetual Motion Pictures Inc , which has become thedominant animation studio in New York, may very well beto animated television commercials what Campbell's is losoup The Campbell soup kids, ol course, are Perpetual's -so to speak

Since its founding in this center of the advertisingindustry in 19M, the studio also has been responsible for theantics of the Baggies alligator, the Hostess Twinkles andthe Alpha-Bits kids

"Mr HIPP," whose hapless escapades enliven NBC's"Weekend," is Perpetual Motion's, too Thai gives thestudio the distinction of having the only prime-timeanimated series on a network

Why is Perpetual Motion so busy* One of its founders.Buzz Polamkin, says its because the firm has successfullybucked the trend in which animation studios shut down andleft the work to free-lane ITS

Animate a characterThe series of drawings, above, of Mr HIM." vihiiM'

hapless escapades enliven NR("s Weekend.' may be uswl lodemonstrate the principle through which Pcipettlll MellonPictures Inc animates the cartoon character

Cut each drawing out mount stiffer paper squares, andstaple them together so that they appear like • small bookletWhen a viewer rifles through the pa^cs the Cartoon figure willappear to move

The studio concept, he says, present's QW animator'sart through an apprentice system And 1'erpelual Mulleindoes not take the shortcuts other outfits do, he says butspends weeks doing the hundreds of drawings that areneeded to produce just one minute of animated film

"We are like the last of the cathedral builders, he savsi t s a son of people coming together to make something "

Apparently it pays oil They ie leaders in Inc fieldsays Tom Anderson, executive produce^t Balten KartonDurstine & Osborn. one of the ad agelncs thai uses I liestudio And Heuven Krank. executive producer Df Weekend." says only I'crpelual Motion couldNleJnci Ike oneminute bits he needed within a liuhl five In-six weekdeadline

The two men who founded Perpetual Motion WOT madelor each other I'ntamkin can'l clra» sn award-winningartist-designer Hal Silvermintz leavei the business in him

It was these two who decided In gamble nn the studioconcept and opened [or husiness in a one ronni apartmentwith two employees — Silverminl/ and Potamkin — andIwo telephones

Now Perpetual grosses roughly 11 million I yellaccording to Potamkin last seat the number of employ-ees doubled to 35 l.asl September, n moved once more lonew offices that would allnu (or expansion Lait week Hiespace reached capacity

Potamkin says Ihe iludlo COItcepI engenders concernlor quality work And ciilng me example "i the apprentice

system, he poinls lo t'andice Kugel who began working atPerpetual during vacations from college and is now ajourneyman animator, working on drawings of Mr HIPP

The studio system also gives animators the security of apemumenl job. and .Ian Svocak is among the most skillfulon Perpetual'! ros'ter

He has been drawing 'Punchy" for the last 14 or I Iyean, and he denies with a straight face that he looks likeihe character Kunny Ihing. Svocak s hair sprouls from hishead jusl like Punchy's "

Animators are the ones who breathe life into characlew." Potamkin comments 'Any animator can make acharacter move, but it takes a good animator to make acharacter feel like it is something "

Bui animator! don't do all of Ihe 500 or more drawingsthat go Into a Msecond spot There are people (ailed inIHwcencrs and. sure enough the> do ever) other draw-ing or s"

Polamkin. who says a half-minute costs from perhaps*'i IMMI to $.10,000 adds that the average is around 113.000

Dewhurst shines in TV drama d!Jjie '£"'fesBy PETER J.BOVER

LOS ANCELES (AP) -"Silent Victory The Kitty

O'Neil Story" is a very happysurprise Here's a story justwaiting to be turned into a TVcircus of cheap thrills — handi

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCMUU W1414I ' 1 . 5 0

WAY"

EVENINOS AT 7:11 and •: 1SJANE FONDABILL COSBY

«AUH"«MA

capped girl becomes daredevilslunlwoman

But it didn't turn oul thaiway Instead of a freak showwith lots of wrecked cars,CBS' offering Saturday nighi isa strong personal drama, astory ol conflict and resolutionsetbacks and triumph

Colleen Dewhurst. as Kitty's mother, uses all that painshe learned by doing Kugene0 Neill stuff on stage, and verynearly makes this movie aDewhurst showcase Thai'sokay, though, because thestory of Kilty O'Neil Is largelythe story of Kitly O'NtU'i

SKATINGSCHEDULE

Tues Wed Thurs Nites 7 30-10 30 pmFn & Sal Niles 7 30-10 pm & 9 30-11 30 pm

Adm $1 75 (Add I Session 75c)Sal Kids Fun Time (under 12) 10 30-Noon 75e

Parents Admitted FRE€1-3pm&3-5pm, $1.25(Both Sessions $1 75)Wed Afternoon 3-6 pm

- $100-with or without skatesSkate Rental 50c

EATONTOWNROLLER RINK

IT It, EllnlAL kJI/in Hi Hint it I I I M I I I "in

mother — a domineering, mampulalive woman who literal))forces her deaf child to be"normal"

When Mrs O Neil learnsher 2-year-old daughter is permanently deaf, she takes thechild's face in her hands andcommands. "You will neveruse sign language. KiltsO'Neil You will learn to hearwith your eyes and speak loothers as they speak 10you "

And you know Ihe girl willhave no choice

The mother spends counlless hours with (he child,teaching her to read lips.teaching her lo speakleaching her lo play piano "byear." feeling Ihe vibrations ofthe notes Her single-mindedefforts alienate her husband

iKd Dennehy) and eventuallyrum her marriage

Overcoming her daughtor'flhandicap becomes an ob-session and as Ihe childgrows, the lives of mother anddaughter ver\ nearly becomeline

Klkin Autumn will win youas Ihe child Kilty, and Slockard Channing is strong as thegrown Kltt) without bluntingIhe Dewhurst performance

Mrs O'Neil is not satisfiedwilh a child lhal has overcomedeafness she insists lhal KiltyIK1 beller than normal Shepuls her through rigoroustraining as a diver, and enrollslu'i in ,i diving school as OTOlympic hopeful

Kilty dutifully responds,giving her besl efforts But

M0NM0UTH PLAYERSpresents »

Mystery, Comedy"CATCH ME IF

YOU CAN"Fri. Feb. 23, Frl. Mar. 2, Sat. Mar. 3

Curtain 8:40Admission $3.00

Navesink Library TheatreNavesink

For Information Call 671-1225

Shed YourWinter Gloom

Rosie's Mardi Gras Party2ND BIG WEEKEND

Friday, February 23

Music

Saturday, February 24Sunday, February 25

4 tildosing

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when her coach confesses sheis mil mule good enough inbecome a champion, Kitty co^fronts her molher and sets oulon her own. longing to live Blife "like evcr\hral\ else

It' l a rocky going, but thisIS 1 tough lady She falls for Bbum w,th a motorcyfe. whodrains her trust fund thenleaves her She bounces hackand into a relationship with afrustrated banker (.lamesKarentinol who wants lo he asluntman

There is | final, moving ^confrontation between mother STRAM0_ « • * * • • 'and daughter that finalK sets MV wn« theHoon«r ixi I?.I 10,4 nthe course of Kltt) o A d i s { » -,•„»; ™"° c" " " ' os" > l s s »lift A dying Mrs (1 Nell M o v i e s ,_ L O M O "A M < :"aDOlOgl/es and COIlfl'SSes to invovon ollhf Body Snal.hus tPGlK i l l y t h a t s h e s e c r e t l y i?'V•Thanked Qod you couldn't

hr.11 because if you cnuUI hearvou'wouldn'l need me "

•sik-m Vtctory" is a little mJgSSS8S£WOtpy. but you don't mind ^ O O L H I I O O I ' I ! - *"*The acting Is superb, ihe story AmmomouwiRw is.v »

p It's R couplt1 of MOVIES i - " f D i * H K

hours well spent f K ^ whlch Wo* But Loow |PG

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Eagles win it, face Rams tonightBy J I M H I M I I M \ \ \

TOMS RIVER- As Minn as II left my hand, I knew il mgoing in," said Middletuwn South guard Dave Harrtngtoa literhis 22-f(K)i jumper from left the side gave the unbeaten Eaglet •pulsating 59-57 victory over Ukewood last night in the In siround gamr (if the Shore i onference Playofl I'hampinnshipDivision

The victory sends thf Eagles inlo DM semifinals lonighlagainst Southern which downed Asbuiv Part II H In Ihc Instname of Ihe Iwin hill The game will be played at Red HankRegional starting at 7 Mi

Harringtons shooting along wild |he second hall heroil ill

S-5 junior John Renbronk iiffsot a gutsy portornianic InLakewood and an ama/ing zero for seven from the [oui Inn laIhe fourth quarters by the Kagles

"It was my best game of the year, said Harringtonsenior u'tianl

I knew we could come back lie said, explaining Middtotown'i rail) from a 31Ti halflime deficit Tin- ggltiiuiiiMes long We just ran UK lame Ihings we have beenninning

Harrington came to play more than anybody else tonight.Mlddletown South Coach 1'ai Houston said We wanted In go inHarrington at the Md

Out foul shooting was atrociousdownthc strelch be Mid

Martin lied H one once more with Iwu foul shots with '1 35remaining

Srr MiddlrUwn. Pagf 53

Hi nbragk !hfe streak with a jumper lint Have

SportsTHURSDAY FEBRUARY ?2 1979 2 9

Bucs, Wave: Round three

RAV PKHKINS

Perkins hasbest chancewith Giants

H> JONM M I K

KAST HtTI IKHHiKii |;he Ne» Vort (ilunls,are expedad to put the lait piece into then iigsaw puztlcat 10 SO thismorning whw the) announce iheii i w head footballtheir fourth in the last K\en '•• ii

Thai coach Is expected to be RHJ 1'crkinn offensive eoordinaior of the San Dlegu I'hargert lasl teason. ami a friend ol Ihi(liants new general III.III.IL->! I rgf \ 'ount1 when Ihe |wn V9N

at BalltmoreSources said ihat Perkins wan .ii .. Meadowlands hold last

nighi registered mulct an assumed name The Wants refused toreveal Ihe name of ihe selection There «.i» »l»o no Indicationthai I'erkins. or aO) Dlhei new coach »'B« reach to name Iheassistants who w ill complete his stuff /

I'erkins 37 Was a|iparcnllv hired b) Vouns lull unh theapproval of Wellington I Mara president pi the Cunts , and

Tim Mara vice president and Ircasuft'i 1ii> uaiii'-nephew

iniiiiiination each nf whom nuns en controls >n percent "I iliciliaiits, had been openl) Icudini befon1 Vuung was hired as thi1

auccettor to the retired lnd> Rubuhtt'lli last week \t that timeYoung w.ts given (lie powei lo lure a coach

I'erkins will be the successor to.luhn McVaJ who was firedthe tame da) Robustelli announced hit retirement

Young reported!) interviewed Perkins in Los \ngclos laslSaiuidav during a flve-da) irtp in which in alto interviewedDan Heews. offensive coordinatiu nl Ihi Dallas rowboys amiJer ry Rhonie whn holds Ihe same pout w i th the SoaHle

Beahiwki '. •

In addition Young interviewed Jtihn Idiik offensive i dinatorof the New York Jel« Cuenda; aid .hie Scannellaof ihe Montreal Aloueites. ol Ihi1 < anadian football l.iM-stcnla> Rhome had withdrawn his name as a cundulatiTuesday night

I'erkins was air \ll Uiieni ,i wide rt'i I'iVi't For Heal rat Alabama and was a seventh round di ifl pick of the, BallimArerolls m 1%'I Me played with (he t oils until a knee InjutjhU i aieci in IW7? ' '

He became offer ivt i oordinaloi "I the r i iartor- in Hec.,id?? after servtn«, is receivers coach with the \ew iPatriots for lour years

young «as the Colts offensive line ciiai (i in I97U and thaiteams persiiiim I dlrettpi In IST1 K He I iffrnstu1

coordinator in l»7:i Ii was during Ihe period lhal bnth were withIhe Culls that Young afrid Perkins became 11 I.M.I-

The fact iti.it both Young und I'cikin- are offensive minded(Ixilti have been offensive coordinators) Indicates Ihv m•«emphasis being placed »n offense b\ Ihe New York l i tanl*

In fact, all the names in final i ufisidci alion flir the M . I O Kjob were offensive people wnh Ihe exception ol llanvuicoach Joe Resile, who wa* interviewed bi- Ihi1 Maras ReMl'c i-beheved to be headed foi Ihi Sen England I'alnuls if ChuckFairbanks can escape hiscontrai i there

Reeves, who was reported In b* in Dalla* I. •' mghl wasthought I" have ''ecu the favorite candidate of Ihi1 Miirus Hehad iireviuiisiv sought head coaching pnsitiun In Ulantii andI,os Angelci

\ i 17 /S'rkThvttill be nlder than all Ihe liiants [jlayersincludingjack clregm •> and Doug \ an Horn both Pi whom arclie,i,ling foV

Kv GREIG HKNDKKSON

MIDDLETOWN • Theycaught us with our feel in ce-ment " Long Branch HighSchool Head roach Gerry Mat-thews said

"We were running prettyhard Inmghl Red Hank Reglonal'fl Warren Kooth said

The Green Wave and theBuccaneen look two differentapproaches but both reachedibe same objective and cameup with the same results —victories in Ihe quarter finals

of the Shore i onferenca Cham-pionship Hound at MlddletownSouth High School last night.

Long Branch (17«4) ralliedin the second half to down agulsy llolmdel squad. 61-48while Red Hank (»•?) blewpasl I reehold, 64-M

i li.it means that Ihe (ireenv\,i\i and Ihe Buccaneers willmeet for Ihe third time whenIhe si'iin finals gel underwaytonight at 7 .in |i in

II s the rubber game of Ihematch at a neutral site I'nof-[l i.iIiv ll i for the I llam-pionship ol II Ninth, saidMatthew-- whose Hranchersi am it on top Hie last timeHie two teams mel Red Hanklook the fnsi encounter. M-61

\ l line point lasl night IIappeared that the Green Wav«would nnl be Involved ma rub-Iu i -Mine ol any sort as theHornets tm//<-il onto Ihe courtwith fire in then eyes

I don't know whether poo-pit thought the game was iniin bag in whal I knw Ii h i l n I M a l l b e w s s a i d

There was no husl le Somepeople expec ted themilliilmdeh lo lav ilown anddie

instead, the Hornets playedmend; ball while theBrancheis were puking up sixnrsi quarter (mils, Iwn eachmi Slevi Zeuwl and MikeVlstoil

llolmdel forward Del John-MIII who did a |ob on Iheboards throughout i*ui Ut i fol-low shut w i th I '.{'1 left lo g ive

Ihe Hornets an 8-fi leadI'.MIH lu-i Mark \slton lieilthings up on a Meal uii l i ISiecondt i" go but Kernel i »nlei llls^ stout nearlv gava hutteam a two point advantage. ' . ' i n c IMtn t i l e set o l i d i ] l l . i t t• 1

when he heaved, the pall Ihe;. i i. i l l "i the 'nun wiih Iwnseconds left amt watched iirim the basket ami ^lip awa>

inhiiMin continued lo be ,ilerrm In ihe second quarter,..mil in- basket with B I I I re-maining liave llolmdel a I I I 1

lead

\ i . u k Hamptun convi'rtcdmi a three point bluv and ,.uUcil a HIIII)I.-I . InRranchersa I" l ( advantage

Ilic l iornet! HM-II rulerolled " i t six unansweredpoint* capped bv skipIJlliLllcv > lav up oil a -~lf.il lot.i " I- I. J Wllli.' IS left

Ilic i i iccn Wave chippedawav at Hie lead and welll uptiv ,i point ai h.ilfiiiiii- whenVision rushed in for a lav upwitti seven seconds to go. :'ii _ri

fhe Iti.niclicrs. sparked bvZeteer's right potnlt scoredthe fust l.' point* of ibe thirdquarter lo virtually wrap Ihegame up

HORNET DANCE —Holmdel's Del Johnson (11) looks like he's Inventing anew dance as he defends against Long Branch's Mike Alston. Teammate SkipQulgley is at right.

UP, UP AND AWAY —Freehold's Dave Walch, left,and Red Bank Regional's Vince Atkinson leave thefloor in quest of a rebound during last night's Cham-pionship Division game ot fhe Shore ConferencePlayoffs at Middletown South At right is Buc.s' RonVickers.

I made nocballgc~.il ll.iltlime Matthews said I HIMmid ii would be liice if we•.tailed to pla> -nine ball I had,i tvu other words but the>wclell I as|«|i||. as lhal

II was Linni Brain Ii -game III tlic Until periodHornet I'o.u-h \ l I ongll saidThai 14 -> spun that was Hie

differenceII -i Ills! ton li.iit

added I think Long Hvanch; ; i ' l . i u a v w i t h a lot i n t l i c

game The> have Ihe reputalion

I ' h e l . l e e n W a v e i i i a d c l b a t

reputation stand as II look a inpoint lead at Ihe cllise "I llnquarter ami upped it in I ipoints ih,ink~ in a sevcn-puinlstreak wi th .' Hi lelt I I I the

• \ \ i missed a hit nl ea~yl.nn.-n lamented

«• H- Mil used 10 lhal kind oftempo

spc.ikmi; ni tempo lbs HcdI'..ink I- reehold game couldbaveeasilv beeiu lassified as aHack ini-ci with the Hues hit

lape »nh pletlt) lo' ~|iaic

. \ \ i - played i different typetonight Booth said

» i WITi- running and runmn. .i little harder lo make up

• lack nl rebounding

pow 11

Thai lack ill powei w.iscaused bj Hie absence n| Ii >center t'hns Iios -mil ii I (nlward han i i l l e rn Hose wassuiied up lor the game but

• t»lit»f itsfl p*«t«l by C»rl Farm*

WAVE GENERAL —Long Branch Head Coach Gerry Matthews gives gui-dance to his charges during last night's opening round of the ChampionshipDivision game between the Wave and Holmdel. The game, played at RedBank, was won by the Branchers.

was nursing a bad ankle whileI I Hern was out ol action mil lan injured knee

"1 don't know ii Ihe) II beread) to pla; against LongBranch Booth said We re

not going In send ihent in Ihereit they re mil read)

Ilwavtii- Lodge and IlwighlAtkinson made the vacancy ofHose and 0 Hern hardlv noHceable last night as the duo

combined fm 50 pointsLodge hit for III and Ilwighl

Atkinson added li In accounttor all of Red Bank's points mthe first quarter and a Iti-l.i

See Bucs. Page 31

New Coach aims to Americanize Americans

AHTIIl H STKWART

Hv BILL / U ' d l

I- \S i BUI NSWU'K - \ new coach a newinline ai Rutgers Stadium, and a new pmarc Ihe h,illni.uk- ul the Uffl New Jerse)\mcin aiis I.I the \mciuan Suci ci League

\rili i ir slew.HI furmerl) coach ol the Bel-fust, Northern Ireland Ulenloran Soccer nubreturns to tin- imcricans Bftei a lhree»yeartn,iln- to accepl command ol Ihe youngfranchise Siewurt played [or Ihe Americans InIheii inaugural -i ason .ii Wall Stadium in U78

The cmphHsi (ibe \ i i n iu ans team, andnl llii- entire \ ' I is being placed on thedevelopment ami i liiation ol Vmehcun ta l-

ent .ICCIIIIIIML: u< I n Raymtfnd ot I'olts \eckpresidciil ul Ihe \SI.. and one ol thespearheads behind tin- linerii uns team

Wr i .II:: on ilu- Vipencunl / . l l l o n n l t h e l e . l i ' l l e H a v m n t i d s . u i l - W e

waul in give the iiucnenn youth an opporlum-

iv in plav professional ball fhis is iiu- insitune in the hisiorv iniial soccerleugue that an American lia~ been ihe presi-dent itf the league

make sine lhal Hie Vmericanvniiii has a plan- logo fhal is the numbiprioi ii) oi ihe \s i .

"Wr waul In make Ihi* learn a communityleam, said John I' liallaghcr nf Lineloflgeneral manager of the Vmtrlcahs we intendlo sponsor clinics tor player* nnl i oai hilhal the people in Iht1 I'oniniutlils can luiielnfrom the leam sexpertise

\i tin- -.inn- lime in- cuntinued, wewant the people in ihe nimniunitteiuhi mmemil and be spt'l'

The wliule \S| will i.iki mi ,i massivecoininunil) relations project, Kuymund reveiled l i is i i iu inlenlion to develop (lie \outbinlhccominunitie's

Stewart whose childhood in Northern Ire-land was s|H>nl on the soccer fields — like mostof his countrymen i iiluvating alarge crop of players in Vmenca is a worthwhiii' challenge, but a challenge nonetheless

I'm going loir) In promote soccer in NewJersey.' Stewart laid, and I'll try to im.inv \meriean son ei players un Ih^ leaI can we'll have foreign players, too. butthey'll be on ihe lean, lo help balance theAmericans

Soccer is still new in Americans, bul l mimpressed wnii ihe effofii lhal have beenmade in the communities recentl)

iipliasis nti using American playersmav allect plav a bil .it first Stewart u-tli-i Ii i i noting Ihe relative inexperience ol playersthroughout the I1 s Hut we'll come along with

•|»l tliiiii; lh.itwe ic cnnimitiing oui

"We'll have in do Mime persevering, butwhen we get a successful team on the field.Ihenwe U get the spectators

Tin Americans i urienth in a rebuilding-lage. lindin Ilieirni-w cnacha winning spun

I in looking fm .in aggressive team hesaid I want inplav attacking football

(•allagher. who introduced Ihe heritagefestivals io ihe Garden state \ns centei inllolmdel during his lenure with the New JerseyHighwa) Authority, intends lo bring shnilaiprograms lo the Americans • '

"Man) foreign countries have ,i h is tmv of

involvement w i t h swee,! ' . . i l l aghe i said

•The 'heritage' program will help lo foster thecotnmuntl) involvement ol ihe leam

Other plans for the Aineiii ans include anmil soccer season, ihe first ul its kind in the

I I I- scheduled Iu kuk ut( in Sovemboialthough i ther ill

30 TheDWfyReglMer SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 221979

Bucs9 Wavemeet again

(continued)lead imit'in Ukmaoa addedID points in tlir SI'I niid quarter.1' till' Bill s ^.lilujK'tl tt> ,1 ) Irn.iiil h.ilflinn' lead

iir tuned it" stem mm mLedge in Ox third quarter andt t i . 1 h i M-t i i i i i r e s p o n d e d w i t h

[..'lilt' I" ||yl Up. tf. l l l l

upb> 17 |»nn'sHreehold s Dive Watch KOI

hut in the fourth ".uartri si DIkng 11 "(Ins lolllM |Hiinls. bul

Id mi avail ih i ' Colon!-

MOI.I 4 7 10 Rogltv 10? Uuiglcy1 I 1 u c L t o n l 7 4 J o h n u n ; 1 17. Par c m10*1 O Ktr f * i n ? Bolkovit 0 0 0 10TAIS I V I UiMflrwt* 1411

Hampton I 7 14. VOUIHJ 4 4 17. I * I M I4 4 17 *l*ton • 1 I I . Dal* 1 0 7. Pl tawnl0 0 0 Qualify 0 I 1 t O T A L W 114-1rUtm«M i t ; i it 4tLong Iramr. I II 14 71 - 61

als cut Iti-il Bank I advantage

tn mm' pmni.*. on Dwiynewfshvs jumper, but therewere on]) J:I leconds lefl in thepme

K n i Hank had U\»- Itida

ih i i i hust led thei r cans riff to-

night." MtUtowi laid <>f hisopponent! Sou tan I makeup fni hustle We have no super players a l Long Branchwe have i<> hurtle v>t> couldpnssihK be uuihuslled off theflooiF f H M M (ISI

I tonov*. / 1 16. Rood 1-0 7. Wakh10414, Sfcttwn 000. J ( onoxer 10 7,Jmwwn HW. W«by ] I ( i KrltryOOGTOTALS 74 > \\R M I a M R t t 1441

0 Atkioton V 4 77 V Atki.iMin 7 7 6I IM)0* H « 71, AlkimOUO e Ma.lh 14 6,Sfward 101, Jon** QOO Smitti 0 00. AMoithOOO. GoodingOOO TOTALS 74 It 44Freehold IS 6 II 73 »RfdBonk Reg 1« u 17 IS - 4 4

Feature to Nickeli AdiosfHKKHOLD — Nickeli Adms splashed around .\ lloppj

I I . H K la lake •> i 'v ii-n^ih victor) In ihe featured tntr MKiiThnld Racewii) yesterdB)

i l i u m b) Ron Hkyler, Nickeli Adtot icored his third\ M o n in siv •i;ni .inn- nmviiiH (rum New Zealand.

Hi i • i"i the mile was i M I* The rtctor p.nd Sl< 40. sti ami J.i 2ii Plytag Joe paid 111 Nil.mil in 'iilo pl.ii i w lull' Manun Idnl relurncd |:i BO to show

Gilligan performsas Eagles advance

• •t • •••M ,. k.. r-.nl Ik

• * l ' i l * r %lmtt |Ht*l* •» C t f l

KUHNERT CALLS 'EM -Jock Kuhnert, head coach of Freehold, talks thingsover with his Colonials during their game against Red Bank Regional lastnight in the opening round of the Championship Playoffs of the Shore Con-ference. Kuhnert's team fell victim to a quick-moving Red Bank team.

WKST L4ONG BRAMTI -M.m I,I I I IK,II I stole Ihe shimhere last night in leading Middleluwn South to a 71 51 vieInn IIVIT Hunisnn Fair HavenRegional High School in theChampionship round of thi1

Shore Conference BasketballPlayoffs

(iilhgan scnrt'il a gaUlf*hifih 28 points — in Itw secondand Ihird periods — and had I iassists and f iw steals

Middletnvin South Jumpedlo ,i :'n ii lead In the first periodand never looked tiai'k Thetaller Eagles used lank) CindyHinik tn pull down 21) reboundsMichelle Smack accounted forHi mure as Mtddlelown Southdominated the backboardi

11, bine Klallev scored Ipoinls for the winners and had12 assisls

Freshman Virginia Sourlisled the Bulldog! with 21 points

The Eagles pl»> TunisRiver Nnrlh al Shore tuim'JnRumson i> is ii is-:iiMUM sn -'ii M 1815- 71"

In other championshipbracket action. Brick rumpled\tanalapan 711 -05 Uburji'ark trimmed Freehold Township m overtime, 6J41 indTunis River Norih defeated

freehold. 46-SK

Red DIvislMManasquan IK, Monmuuih He

Klonal MMANA8QUAN - » solid

second quarter and a method!'i,il lecend halt earned IheManasquan HIK Blue Warriorsa ited Division victor) OVMMonmouih Regional

i .null- I.ec had l« forM.ui. isquan. and KalhyEngelbrechl scored H pointswhile pulling down 17 re-Imunds The Warriors had a4liHl edge mi the boards

I'am Lewis paced theFalcons with i(> and«.ludyM.tilt .i anil Kendall Gr»>added 13 and H. reaparUvel)Manaaqmn II '-'I I'lJ —MMtinniinitti Hi li 1711 — 511

l io.mdH. i l .Kr .p i . r l 37HOLMDEL - Salhe Mai

well led a ii'iiaiious Holmdelsquad lo *1cforj m er ,i kvobbljKeyport team 10 advance inlied Division i'i.>'>

Maxwell, who srnn-d Id forIhe Hornets, was helped out byJenny liromanns H and Nan-cy Burkes 11 Karen Tonkswas Ihe entire Kevport of-fense pumping in 19

Holmdel is 15-5Holmdel U I 1219-51Keypafl 14 2 11 8 - 3 7

In Ihe olher lied Divisionnames. Ocean Townshipwashed over Neptune, 54-4Hmid Kanlan hlasled I't Pleas-anl Burn. 60-51

In Ihe while division.M a n c h e s t e r d e f e a t e dMalawan. 4741: -^MlddlelownNorth overcame Central ReKinnal. 6759. Hed Bank ReHional crushed Wall. ti7 :IX andShore Regional nipped Jackson al the buzzer. 47-46

In thi' blue division. South-ern trounced Unwell. 56-32Lakewood t;oi D) Marllxiro.4:i :is Keaniburg ou t l as ted

Henry Hudson. 27-IH and I'lPleasant Beach unraveledToms River liouth.4H-»

Girls PairingsShorf ( ontfrfnrf I'lavuffs

(.Iris Raskftball

( hamplonshlp Division

(al Mime lleuiimal llluh Srhool)

Neptune bounces back in Red DivisionPTUNE — Keilh Colenian and l i re^ Newland came nil

tin hen' h Hi spark a second-half rally as Neplune tame frontbehind i<i defeat Ihore Regional, Mi 53 ami ad\ ance in the RedI misinn semi duals o( ihe Shore I'onferem e I'l,null l;isl muhl

11 iiimr, b) seven points ai halftlme, Neptune pui together aviiiii third period behind ei^hl-point periods by Todd Hollandand i iilemaii i in Scarlei Fliers never.trailed thereafter

Holland was In^h lor Neplune with 22 piHnis Ty Durkackdded r» Steve Lubtscher led the Blue DevlU with 80 and Brian(,»ini'ii'\ pumped in 11

Neplune is 14 K. Shore Regional is 10-11Monmouih Regional 7J, Manasquan s;

TINTfiN FALLS — Monmouth Regional advanced to IheM-MII duals lasi night bj upehdlni Manasquan

Jim Piiikncv scored eight nl his LM poinls in the third Quartetin help the Golden Falcons pull awaj from the peak) W'ariitrs

\ I , IM I'IMIJII'V vviin scored IH points In iiic contest, i "t six Ine.n n ui the Brat and fourth quarters

I I ;n oberhouser was high man for the losers «nh 21 pointsI I , .nl nine in the lust period

lUrllan Hi, Kreehold township 55II \ / I . I - : T - Ken Thompson paced a se< ond-quatter Rarttan

MIIUC in bleak ,'i U 14 firsl quarter deadlock and lead IheRoi kets over the Freehold Township Patriots

\taik Clark had 26. points lor the victors, and Tllompsbnadded III Huh I'mntek poured in II poinls for Freehold fownship and Jell Peras and Joe Monlova added Ml apiece

Hanlan is 14-7 and Freehold Township is 10-1]Mulawan RFK W, Toms River South 4t

11 IMS RIVER - The Huskies were without Ihe services DlEorwsrd Steve.Bet^une, hut Llnd) Jackson. Keith Gtitzek andDon Nut bull look up Hie slack en route In v ulni s

Nnilmll Inl for six pnmts as Malawan (lit s) |iini|ietl mil In a17 .i first quartet lead The Indians clpsed ihe gap in eight pointsoi 'in hall as Bub Fisk collected six points

Fisk and Craig Speck spill 12 points as Smilh lieil the . u i "I] ,ii the close uf the third The Huskies took a Iniu poiltl

l<.id in npen the tuuriti ami c,ni/ek sci i the i.ist (our pointsollln game 10 seal it

Jackson paced Uatawn with Hi points five in the fnurih

quarter <nu/ek hn fot n and \u i i iu i t added in Fisk was hightcoret (01 tin- Indian^ i i.i j ) « n h m points Bpeck added in

In up' iviuii' iimsinn Marlboro battered l lem\ Hudson1,1 ,.:

l u l l : - blue division Manalapan dumped Keanaburg H 40Miditletimn Nni Hi survived I'oini Pleasant Bora's attack 4M4Kry pod rallied rnint Pleasant Beach 711 -Kfi .md i inlral loppedWall. 52-44

Red, White, Blue Box Scoresli,,Ki Holland 10 1 77 l u l t m u n t o I.

N*«w<and4 04 B'uaqt3 7 I . Out UK i 1 17Permlon 1 7 4, Graham I 0 3 Thon.a*0 0 0. HoHantJI 07 T O T A L S W I M

' " " S i " ™ . ' " ' ' ' " ! ' N n i i 7 0 - , ' ,L »,q 2 70 Pingi lo i* S 0 10 I F , ,Moistion 00 I) tOWNeptune 14 17 11 >« M,Shot* 16 ' I ' * I ' SI

Malawan Reg 1*9)

Marlboro 1*1)ScriefhinrJ 117 74, Doub* i t ) 0 A.

Haldtman 3 1 5. H i l lmon * {> I vanWngnpi I I 19, Pyian.O 7 7. Whitman 7 0 41OTAI 5 V / o lHrn r , Hooion (S3)

Bill Wiliirjrm ft ] IS Andrew* IS I I .(i Nfit ' 7 16. Ooua w . ' i i a im t i l l HUDCeCk ODD Johnson 0 0 0 l O T A l iTV 11 SI

17 IA I I I I — AtHeri'v Hudson I I 17 4 71 - 13

Crui 10 4. Bcr lUho 4 7 10 Sthinei60 il, Coie 1 0 7 Ptxlpni Q 1 I Pcarion077 Shaw 6 7 14 Dr i ica l l 107 Kanr0 7 7 Whit tO ) ) ' 0 1 * t S « Mi V>

Monmoutfl N i t '»Jim Ptndncy 94 74 Gnbbrn 1-111

Walt Pinhnfy 9 0 11 Hirtpairuk I I JMiCoit 40 1 Prrddy 704 Smith 00 0Nowiino 1 J, Jon.i 000 DiM<c«lli000Policy J 19 TOTALS J) H ><iM« «) Mon«w,uon .7

Illord 1 7 1 . All lrry 1 1 S, Rointckc Abou«f Imonn 1 1 \ DvmpHy W niyof 3 I f . LcBedt 371 LoHto Ob*fhoui f r 10 1 I I Sull ivan S 0 10

Shffhan 1 M Thompion 704 HulmrrlsMafialopon 10 14 I 19 - M ?04. Ktat in«000 TOTALS76 M

10 17 I t 40 M o n m i h IV 10 71

JO* Mogyo' 17 I « TOTALS 1ManalapanKponiboig

?04. Ktat in10 17 7 I t - 40 Monmouih

k 4 3 I I , NO'bUtt I 4 10. MurphyM g n \ ft'lr, Hi,«JII 0 7 Baync 10 7 t ' J l A i ',

I '

\simi\ I'..ik vs Brick i- IHII" it Nitrth vs Mlddletown souiii i. M

(at Manalapan High School)Freehold w Hunison Kll.:! mFreehold fwp v l Manalapan 5 HO

lied IIU isltili

i Mean ai Manaaquin. » t|!

llolnillel ,il Hainan I III) iiilsiilaln.il

Miinmimtli al Neplune i mI'l Pleasant Horn al Keypon i H

While DivisionManihfstei al Middletnwn Ninlh I III

Red Hank • • ,ii Shore i n

i unsiilations

i eniral .11 Matawsn i K)lackson at Wall. 1 Jti

Hint III vision

Soul hern al Pi I ' l eawn l Beach i »>Lake wood ai Keaniburg 3 M

I iiiisiil.iiluns

I It south al Howell I 311• lli ' i i i \ Hudson al Marlboro. 5 IMI

M I Donougrt 2 0 4, F iI 0 7 TOTALS Kb 4b

h o o704 risk H 1 IV College Basketball Scores

Wall (MlM<Nerl J M , BKHth • 1 J Ainaso 4 16.

Koin 704 layior W U Uiigguirt lo01 1 TOTALS W 10 4*i rntial (SI)

M-< OtWI 1 I S. lee 1 I i Lr i l r r I S 'Westn '. 1 H, LOngr ) 0 14 HiHall 000 Miml*me>r,.i J?

Wall , IU 14 ft 14 44( ml . . , . . If. M 14 I S?

Oron 41 \i. HuUio IO 3 73.0 i I, Kemp 4 1 16. L i t . 0 7 J,n i i M(.Ca>i« i l l4 1 II TOTALS 73 74 70PI PlcaWMtfttQcl.**

Kur l l i i - j - l l f)ef lor«".Ciou\e 7.1 S, R O- nine 4 0 •• HuMar ( o l u l l o S i l l . W i t47 10 TOTALS 7? ' f>Keyporl • I IB lPoinlBeoth I I 1J 1

lutowUiVon Pen

Aiu.ghl «lAiliantt? WHrnllcy 10]

Boslon College 1

Bticftntll bS(COl iiiliiift.ii.' lotl BVLonrnclltwt B0Dnwl.ng 76t dmboro W1 unlif ld WI IHI Wadisun MMilmilton T9' l lwio 7/lOl

14 Wli S OiO,

s—\

-C /

Richmond 400 PostponedRICHMOND Va (AP) — the next atop on the NASCAR

brand National schedule, ihe Richmond 4li(i, has hern | tponedfiiiin Siiniiav until March n because "f the heavy snow that imtin area ihis week, says race promoter Ken Campbell • *

Campbell sajd Wednesday the March II date was condi-Initial mi ihe Rooklngham N C race being run as scheduledMiin h I

Richmond was tut IJV II inches of snow Sundav ami Honda)on top of 'I inches already on the mound, and Campbell said IIwas Impossible i " dear Richmond's fairgrounds Raceway b\Sunday

Middlctown North i»t)t iou l l t t I* IB. tnny 0 7 7 ReevCy

10 7, Murphy 1 0 7. Mop" 7 M l Jahnion1 0 6 Gal iogf iet u J I3 0 * .TOTALS 17 r\4«Pt Pleownl • • f o(*4 l

Monrt i M 17, While ) ' 1 Hughes-1 i ft « i ipvpnoft } 0 * r i y i i n ' i 0 7. Cannon

<j .» inns) 4 US TOTALS 17 10 44Middletown North 9 w D i t 4VP! PlMtOni Bo... I X 9 19 "44

Roman (44)P o i n t * 14 10 P Ciatk 0 0 0 Mark

Clorh. 106 16. Thompson 1 1 I t . Rum ton10 10 Vo'enle 70 4 TOT Al .S JM,1 M-Freehold To-nvHip ( is i

Wtlharm 4 0 I Vaoflhn 4 0 1. PiantekS i l l Pera*> S 0 '0. Monloyo i 0 10Murp'tV i-14 TOTAl S ?6 1 *.*• .Rantan

,i Suite 17

Won*tintl Si 11)7Ney York Holy 13r.tw York T « h «NichoK99

Perm SI 54(jitmnipiat 73Rhode UlatitlMWuirr il

KuUtoMn V 64Oenewo 13Manst B7

Botlon U B4Adeiptu 79

I alayelte U. OT

Suttolh nsi Peier 170

Stony Brook 70Sir onion »Gannon t9

V^tmiint 74Moravian 60

Colgate 64Rorhetttr Tech n

Alleghpny bb' Hofltro 7]

Buffalo SI 74Cathedral U

H V Wa'ilimc 60rw Enqianq Coll 41

I H J , « ,Muisuihuietis *7

Amet Inl i 61Baltimore Al

Lerngh IS

SI Antetm s MSt Franc it. Maine 71St Lawrence 6*SI Vincent 61Stxppeniburg SI 66Siena 13Sdpperv Work I0SS Connecticut 74Spring Garden 103Syracuse l »Thin! 77

L 6 w t l l l lNotion 64

Potsdam St 61Pitt -Johnstown U

Belhany 71Biuaynr 71BlgelieldSi 60Campbell 70i olawtia 91Citadel VIClermon 70

nitiiii i i.II 'E Kentur>v 119E Tenn St 14Elon 71Georgetown. D C 7] Gto Waihinglon IGuilford 107 Wingale 14Jm kionviile 79 S Carolina 61Marvlond U Wake ForeM SI

Metnodnt 103Old Dominion 77Ogleihor(>* ?7

••iir.iuiwn 3« Pteilfet SICantilui 77 Richmond 79AihlondlOI Roanoke K

New Haven 77 OT Virginia 44Penn St Capitol 61 ya Commonwealth

NiaQora 17 Virginia Ttch 71Hirom 44 wtnlhrop 79Colby I I MIDWEST

Cote Wei1ernt7 Cent MichiganBODelaware 4S Chicogo 6]

Waynctburo 74 rjyke Mt Illinois I IIndiana Cent 17Iowa Si 66Kaiamaioo 97

MoretitOd SI MN ( (,rren*horo I *

St Mgn

WHO HAS THEIARGBT SELECTION

OF FIAT 1 2 8 sON THE JERSEY SHORE?

SOU1MCarnegie Mellon 67

1 Dayton 69Concord. W Va SO

NE Louisiana 69Borber Siolia 96, Bopi

Oukt 497 NewberrytO

Sewonee6BTn Cnottonooga 10" idoiph M

M i l

, Oon 67

Moor head St 101Notre Dame UOklahoma St SSSt Cloud St 7SSI JoMph » ind 79SI ThomaWlWaboih 70w Michigan 1

Ohio U 67Laki Forc'it blSleubenville 61

Mo St Loutt MDePauw 69

Oh lohomo 6SAqumat V

Neb'aiko S9E Mithtgon 71Toledo 61. OT

Eureka 41KanuKSt 63

SW Minnesota 70OkiahomaCity60

i . 111.11. d •. 11Minn Duiulh 67

Wright St 7|r OTBethel. Minn 61

Huntinglon. fnd 69, OTBowling Green | *

rl Twp 13 IB V,

RtftirtT ttotf p

STANFORD GETS A ROSE —Chris Rose, Red Bank Regionals sensationaltight end and defensive.tackle, signed a letter of intent Jo attend StanfordUniversity next fall. Rose, who received a full grant in aid, siqns his name asSue Coat h L au vircillo looks on.

f

Johnson deliversin late Seraph rally

POMS R1VEK — John Johnson scored 6ol his Kame total ISliinnts in Hie final quarter in help Mater Del pull aws.) frurn SIlosephs ill Tunis River and score a 59-112 upset nver Hielirtfhns

Mike i ini lev was high scorei foi the s e r a p h - 1 ; I I i vvilh \~,|Niinis while John Kiiini had i t Jerr> (table seined i j foi st- I . I M ' l l b - I I I s ,

M a i n f i n l i f tJ F l l i o t 6 S 4 l 4 . ( o n r ' l v A J 1 / U r r o o i i l h t i i n 4 1 9 I awn I (J ? Buck ley 1 0 7

J 0 h n m n 6 3 M I O I A I S ?t ' • 'St J O U P I M I S I I

O H o r r 1 3 7. Rcu«ny 1 0 1 M r ) a f h l , 4 1 V . T h o m p i o n S'0 : l0. SOable 9,4 71.

' ' " ' I I .14 17 W W• SI It'^eph | , 14 13 \f ,, | )

(iampbell receivesField Scovel Award

DALLAS (AH) —Karl Campbell, the rookie all-Pro runningbark of the Houston Oilers of the National Football League waspresented Ihe prestigious Field Scovell Ward Wednesday nightbv ihe Dallas All Sports Usodatlon

i ampbell, ihe Heisman Trophy winner from the Universit;"i Irv.is. was given the award In Texas Uhtetlc Direclori i . i in l i Royal ,i innnei Field Scovell winner htnuell

No award I evet received al " fo me ami I m proudIn see ii go to Karl. Ihe greatest (player I've ever seen," saidRoyal before a sellout crowd nl 1.000 ai the animal AS \ banquet

Campbell said of the heavj troph) i tan'l hold n maybe Ihaven i been eating rlghl Tins is one award that is going In my

K.nhei llniisinii inaeli Huni Phillips was presented IheProfessional Coach of ihe Year \ward bv Ihe Texas SportsWriters Association

Phillips, iinmediaiev gave ihe award to Campbell, saying Ibelieve In paying m> debts

Phillips added I hope (UaHns) I'oach Tom l.andn winsthis award nexl yeai anil 1 Kel In no In Ihe Super Bowl."

He added "You know Karl earned every penny he madetins year and M.l.nf mine, loo "

Other winners included Southern Methodist Athletic DuetInr Huss Polls and Coach Ron Meyer The 'Tlie, I)1 awardCurtis Dickey. Texan M M . Amateur Ublete of the Yeai Mar)\nn lltwelll. Stephen F Austin. Junior College Coach "1 theYear. W77 Jim Millei KilgoreJC. Junior College Coach of theWai Charlie Thomas, Texas AfcM. Spring Senior CollegeCoach " I Ihe Year \be Lemons. Texas. Winter Senior CollgeCoach ni ihe vein Ren Dockery. Texas Tech Fall Senior

h nf tin1 N i-ai

FAH WESTW H,,|,I,M vr HDMO,, Po< ,t,i 14

TOURNAMENTSCUNY Tourn.fOuontr llrtfllt

Slatfri mond I? Baruct. ?!Uuf-fiis n • i ,hmun 41U.OOhlyn C0tl ti . York hiCCNY 40 . John J'.v V

D m * Conf«r«rt(»F l r i l Rouna

Chrtl Newport 9J NC We»leyon/IVa WfMeyoo V G m n i D o r o 43

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SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979 31

H itliltr itofi ph»l« kv Davt Kkifdtn

IT'S MINE — Truck Robinson (21) ol the Phoenix Suns takes a firm hold of arebound as Bernard King (22) of the New Jersey Nets leaves the floor asecond too late Joel Kram.er (50) of the Suns couldn't get down court fastenough to get into the action. King may not have gotten the ball this time, buthe handled it enough to score 26 as the Nets rolled to victory last night.

Woods wins titleatDanskin Classic

B> JONNI H I K( H I C A G n - U n Woods nl Middletimn

captured Ibc BH*sround litle in Int1 BaniAniInlercollegQile Uymnistii > 11 m .it Saili ,iKi i Hj I ur da; and led hw nalinrrall>ranked I'larfon State I'olli'gc Irani I" Hsecond [>);n •• Finish

\nn ,i |raduat« ol Hed Bank i athnhiHigh School .nut .i ftrshman ul r ianonState, look hrsi place In the uneven bsiand floor eyeccisro .uui plan'tl mTnnd infaulting .mil balani e bewn V'aultini andfluni exercises sri1 nmstdeiyd in ' bi ieventi ;incl ghr IK undfffat^d in Muni indual competition HIM woaki'sl «\»ni d.tbeen Ih* balani

Barbie Myslak "i i ulttorniu Stole ulI I I I I I I I U I I ami the v.iiiltini: I'U'iil uillj 3•i .ii \iin wai -.I'li'inl «iili 1 i» Barbui ninrll ul Ihv I nivrrsil) pi ' Ian look HiebahincebfamfwtthB6S and vnnwasseiond in that with* i

Mi r winning icon1 HI tin- uneven Dai's.!,, 'I lii .Hid In *(>n III.; flool m i M .

went «iiii 115 Hit lotal neon1 « . i - BIHMIth.ik t in jivi ' her Ihe .ill around inlc bj

use full (Mini [>yj'J Myslaki alifornia Male ranked •• " '" ' I "•'

ii ii\ in w o m e n \ nymnuslk-: m m iiu-ini-,1 wiili | 4 ! i i I.Hum Sl.ii. i . inkid

third »•»- -I ' l iniil u i ih H I H iniln .iiiii'1 the

chiM'tirss ol the l » « loam i! Natnuul [r'atji'i

IVnn Slate was nol r M e m l in ilii' riassuWaiting fm .i plant here i" '.jt-- hi i

bai k i i " '1.1111111 I"' »ted in Suiihwesl IV"nzylvanls Innsald. I TOnjildi'r this a binwin im me bream* t'al Sfati1 i- rankedabDvc m tit had .i rouple "i ">i ••• i* aIt-am »nd ••iill came i lose lobrattnWe rv.ilU t.iwllii ' ln.i BOod run

\nn tlim.il u[t nllr milt It in I hi1 nalnnr.it

ranking »i Ihe KliU' Dlvumn Ibiu\ s hr-i ahialeui gymnasts with a I !thplace finish In the t mlfd Suites i;>irinasllca Federation Dial Snap Mvel jnI l l i n i l M l / |U»I W W k l H'l

\ - ,i resull "I hi'i finish she »ill HUMpete (in tin- i niii'il-M.iii'- I'-aiii m •' meetagainst the Spanish Vatlonal tenth m \|n llThi' Mli' Ii" Hial inri'l li.i- nil! Ii"1 '1

M'li'dnl IJIII ll H'lll-tk1 lllllll """*I mil In- III .III tllriArtlMIl Illil 1111 i

Hit- pt-titr blonde*said I think those «lm|II,M rii 'Keventh through 141 h in llW- TucsonII i A'ltl be in that one against Spain Thefirst seven finishers will MO I" tin1 MoscowliiMtainin.il ami nilu-i European events Ii

Hi ul iikr an \ a;Hl lv learn arrangenirnl .You al\\.i\-t M-II<I your lii*st InRussia

Rhonda Si hwandl ol California was lhe\MMIIII iii ihi- Tucson meet HoweverKalhj IIIIIMMIII another "I America • lopii- ii- KvmnBsta did nol i iimpele becauselit in

i diii in i in Thi- uneven bars.' Ann.mi i placed iiiniii i think was iinh in

limn . - M M ISPS ami inil III tin- balanceiii-jni in vaulting iht-i favorlle evenl), I

i il up ami am mil lure ho* I ilul Invei rotated

' \> ui.iih Iguciui I ilulii i ilu tun wtHonihi imiiviiiiial events, tint because of failsin the othei tirls i ,ini «,-n in the overallI -a in-.1 I (lid nut ha\ i- a sjii-i i.n ul.II. . H I

\nn who is n<m Is. pointed mil IhfllIhere is ,i new wave ul ><mn£ ^unnasisiniiiiii.: on strong In linetica Rhondavlivinii l l I imd.it uiiinri III South \nii-n. i n ii-ntK is iii Tra in- Travarj D( Ore

"ii *hn nired a 8.HS mi the iuieven bars.it Tiirsiin IK i i reminiscent ol Ihe y-owiK.;-. IUM.I--I ^ HI Kasti-ni Europe

Uiai sihe way the> art- starting ROW\nii sani ilu younger. il«- better — andUii iiiiii'i im uui national teams

Mir Panskiu Invitational uill hi* onii'ii'Msiuii ipni i ami should feature \nnTin' .ill arouiid winner

' i.M inn Stuto has tun inuii- dual meet*i» iidr it* M-.IMIII is n\ rr ami Ann w ill thru

I|II ii m tin' National* at IVnn Stateduring Ihe last weekend in March Pennsi.ill- i> ihv lop-ranked women's rollege,'\ in Ir.iin • -,

\nn is lookmn forward in thai, but sheis alsn i i-iivhim; ihe prospeel of competingim iin- iiainmal team against spam

h feels good in be mi a national team1 lid I was no tin-urn-to Smith

M m . i lasl \iitiiist Inn I ilulii I think" I

•"'ii'! ink B i iu iun ih i s >'••« 'l.rpi mi' |usl Inn lnis\

Mater Dei girls sock St. John

King, Williamson pace Netsto 123-112 win over Suns

IMSCATAWAY (AP) -Bernard Kin^ and John Williamson scared 26 pointsapiece as Ihe Net) Jersej Netihit their first nine shnls ut liVfourth quarter In beat thi'

PMOtNIX Mi l lScon i 3 7 I I . Roblnton 11 1 I I . Aoorm

. 11 7 714. BUM s I 7 II Weslpnol II 11 21Heard 0 I 11. Kramer 7 14 F. Forreil I 0 07. Broil 100 10. McClain I 00 7 Tola!* 4V14 » 111 NEW J E l K l l i m

von BiMu KOIM400I. King I I 4 II 74Jorinion 10 ot Jordan J4 4 I I Williormon» l l 74 Canning* 4 1 4 I I . Simpjon S7 7 12Bolietf 3 00 4, Boynct f 7 i 17 Toloii »73 14 173PtiMnin IF » 14 It- i l lmm M m 77 » » 11-111

Foultd out None Total touli-Phoeni«. 74 New Jersey, « A-3.II7

\ K « \ | n \ M i i l I IIMaii-i Del s mils badiflballli-ain nuisi uii-il SI John b> I Ipoints in Ihe fourth quarlt'i Inwin I'.inni: awaj iH-M

Kalhi I-inn scored H "f her

M I I I I - hii'.h 23 pnlnls in tinfourth period anil ii.ni IH rebounds ami !i Mi-als JackieMexsina had . sleals .nutMaureen Kennedy « u r n l i i|inuii .nut 111 eounds

Seton tops Mo urn ou th

.luslint' Kealmn seiired in|M I I IN fm ihr l..inn'rs

M.iiii Del is 17-8, while stJohn is!l Hlnr Ihrsi-.isnii

SI John H - I ' . 't i-HMater Dm I.1 « Itiln M

and Ihi- lead changed handsHvt limes m Ike first hsHwhich ended with Jordan t>i-al

I'hcii-nu Suns 123-1)3 in a National Baksi'lbll Associationi'.ntii last itii'hi

Playmakei Kddle Jordan inn ihciiu//«'i with a jump shutaildi-il is iKiinls V! assists and i hih r steals for ilu- Ni-ls

The score wax tied IS times

from -Ml (wl In lit thii

six points in rookie guard

Winfurd rtnynes in Ihe finalI 25 iif Ihe third quarter helpedIhe Nets M M an BHO lead intoIBB final penud. when the\broke ll open mill their torrid•~iuMinn spree

lordan Kiny. Bo\nes and

Halph Simpson had twoliasktis each and Jan vanBreda Kollf got Ihe olher asIhe Nets pulled out In a lupoint lead five minutes into thefinal pennd Thin bull! Ihelead In as mam as IS points

Clemson upsets DukeCI.KMSIIY SC | M ' | -

r.iii'. Williams scored a careerIHL:II -I points in It-ad Clemson

NBA Standings

stiir»gtonli|l|>l|hl,i,

San Ai.tiinHouitonAtlantaClevelandDetroitNew Orleans

Central Division

Weiturn ConlerrnitMidweil Diwltlen

Konu» Cttv M 7) iDerive. 13 N !Milwnuki-t- » M <Indiano J% is iCMtogo n IT

Potltic OivitionS

71 37If 43 KM

Portland, San Oi«i

Gold* Slate n nLad niftil i Cam*.

Atlanto 106 Portlarul • )Nfw jersey IH . Photnm 117Ootroil 106. PhilacieiphlaW OSeattle W. Htm Orleans91Konioi City 113 Milwaukee i IDenver 114. Indiono 109Boston 101, Golden State 91

fHouilon at Washin l . l Oip n

KaniatOtvotCleveland I OS p rtT imi r r tw ' l Gomel

Portland at New Jer*ey. Ip mSeartleot Woihmgton.l OS v «•Chiiogoal NewOtleons.l l i p niPhoenti otKaniQif tty I 11pmPrtiiodeiphia at &an Diego. 10 OS pIndiana at Golden Stole, l ip mBoston ot Loft Angelei Up m

In a 7M9 upset uf sislh lanki-ilDuke last nii'lii lhal assuredthe Tlgen nl at li'asl a fifthpi.u <> tinish in tin- Mlanlnt'uasi lonfereni-e

Syracuse 121. Magra K2S Y H M T S K . X.V. — linn

st-vi-lt Houie scored nine pointsin ihe first fne minutes to nei\ u N S\raiuse off In a quickslarl and Niagara I imi-isii \iii-Mi mounted a challenge asihe Orangemen romped la ric-lor)

Syracuse roared off a i t - I tlead in the first m i l l [uinuiis

before Cotclt Ji ftoehelmpulled his Marten (Syracuselimit up a N point lead at haltlime lili'27 and led b> as man)as43 |nnnls tale in Ihe game

ihe li-tooi-ii Houii' scoredI] [Miints and pulled down ninert'buninls during his 17 minutesnf attion Suhslilutes Rii-kHarmon and Ron I'avton ledIhe Syracuse KOfing with IS

(mints each as the Orangemenran their record lo E M

Michae l 1'hil l ips ledNiagara, now V20 with '.'1points, and ( iarry Jordanadded 17

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32 TheDlflyRcgfcter SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

Rangers clobber BluesNEW VOHK i M' l - Dave Maloney. Carol Vadnais and Phil

Kspasito scured in a I B span of a brawl-marred third periodlast night, carrying the New York Rangers to a 7 3 NationalHockey League victory over the St Louis Klues

The triumph — Ne» York s '.'7th against Itiree lies and juslone loss in then lasl ill home games against SI l.ouis — waspunctuated by a wild 10-minute melee in which both benchesemptied

Seconds afler the Blues' Hnun Sutler tied the score with histhird goal of Ihe game al 7 U of Ihe third period, a fighl brokeoul IHMWITII Have Durbano of SI l.ouis and Nick Kotiu of IheHangers Koliu's elbowing penallv H seconds earlier had givenSI l.ouis Ihe power play which Stiller turned inlu his :iilili goal ofthe season

Afler the goal, Ihe Hlues' Tony Cuirieiind Durbano bumpedKotiu by Ihe Hangers' bench ;incl one of ilien slicks ipparentl)(lipped the Ne» York player Koliu grabbed a stick from hisbench and menaced Durbano with it before the two began topunch

At that point. Ihe benches emptied The linesmen separatedlluiliano and Kotiu but. moments later they broke loose andgrappled again near Ihe SI l.ouis bench Hlues Coach Barcla>Planer at one point had his arms pinned by a New Yorkequipment man who rushed from the New York bench lo Ihe SIl.ouis side

Kinalls. Durbano and Kotiu were ejected. Durbano leaving ,from the visitors end of Ihe rink and Kolui from the gale alcenter ice Koliu rushed toward Ihe SI l.ouis dressing room bulfound his path blocked by a locked steel donr which was placedthere for jusl such occurrencei

Durbano, who had rushed across Ihe ice at Foliu aflerthings apparently calmed clown, was assessed a match penally(or a deliberate attempt to injure a misconducl and Iwo gamemisconducts — a lolal of 40 minutes

In addition lo five minutes for a second period fightDuihano completed Ihe game with 45 penalty minutes. Ihesre iincl highest individual tolal in N l l l . history Jim Dorey 1)1 IheToronto Maple Lead received 4H minules against Pittsburgh on(let u; liiiis

11,law Mjloncy's goal al 8 04 of Ihe third period mapped a3-3 tic' anil Yaclnais scored 25 seconds later

RBC downsSt. Rose

RED HANK - Poor foul ihooUng by Red Bank Catholic inthe fourth quarter (4 for Ml) allowed St. Hose lo close the nap.but the Casevs held on to down the Hoses. 4»—4H. in a hi^hschool basketball raffle lasl night

RBC, behind Mike Jones's IK points and i:t rebounds (teamUgh) look command. 41-32, going into the fourth period, tflerscoring 10 of the last 12 points in Ihe final two minules of thethird

Si ROM scored the first four point! fo the fourth period andfinally cut the margin lo two points on Tom Lorenzo's jumper

The Caseys went back up by six. but then the roof caved inon their ex|H'i1isc Bl the foul line and St Hose took advantage ofthe cold spell and closed the gap to two O.J Fahoury went toIhe line twice for the Citseys in oneand-one situations andmissed Harry Klaherty g«| a twoshot opportunity and gotnothing Finally, with nine seconds left. Kahoury converted thefirst of a oneand-one situation for a three-point lead

The casevs left the court with an M-H record.

M YFlf i l Pen

M.RMKtMcConn 0 0 0. Burtthorl 3 6 , 1 . Lor

PetilloO M . Judge* 0 1. Demptey 101. RR I Catholic *t '

Janet 7-411, BorntiadOO-0. FlaheM4 01 TOTALS 1W-49SI ROMR B Catholic

4 0 1 . FahouryO I I .McKtonA 714. Bolcn

Huskies, Rocketstie for bowl lead

Malawan Regional and Rantan High School's girls bowlingteams have found Ihe room al the top They lied lor Ihe ShoreConference Northern Division title while Ihe Middletown Northboys won the crown outrighl Matawan and Hanlan will beinvolved in a rolloff Monday at Middletown Lanes

In action yesterday. Middletown North's boys edgedHainan. 21. as John Mammano fired his besl series of the year(611) It was Ihe leagues lop lei of 1979 He also fired a Wgame Mammano finished the regular season unh a IK3 aver-age

Middletown South downed Matawan. 2 1. on Dan l.ynch's 2IHIgame and 55(1 series Kevport socked Henry Hudson Hegioiftil:t-ll. as Jim Devine bowled a 211 game and 551 set. andKeansburg rolled past Hunison-Fair Haven. 3-11. as Ed Jones hita 197 game and Joe l l i lch had a 554 series

GIRLSMiddletown North's guis Finished the season with a 2-1 nod

. «\er Keansburg Diane Winters pulled off a WHI scries, highest inthe league since 1975 She also had a 221 game

Matawan gol Its tie for the title by defeating Hanlan. 2-1loan lining slarred with a 1 mi game and 5,17 series Hainan'sKelly Woods shatlered the lanes with a 234 game

Humson dropped a 2 1 verdict to Hudson Admirals RulhMeredith hit a 213 game and 533 series

CKNTRA1.Ocean Township and Neptune High Schools lied for Ihe

Central Division lop spol in Shore Conference bins bowling andwill meet In a playoff Mondav to decide Ihe title

Neptune nipped Shore. 21. vesterdav as James While rolleda 199-532 for the winners Shore s Mike McK.vov hail a 509

Meanwhile. Ocean bounced Manasquan. 3 II Brian Hast ledthe way with 243-596. and leammale Tony Cambria posled201 203-572.

Fourth-place Wall Township dumped Long Branch. 30Tonv Kartell" (ired 21H-208-4W for the Crimson Knighls

In another match. Hed Bank Regional bombed Vsbur)Ark. M

The Shore Conference playoffs will be staged Saturday, andthe stale finals are scheduled for March III

GIRLSshore Regional won Ihe Central girls title wiUi a 25-5 record,

anil turned back (ice.ui Timnship. 21. veslerdav behind limaDcKasmo's lK9gamc

In another match. Long Branch downed Bed Bank. 311Michaelene Hucki fired a l.il for Ihe winners

St. Rose girlsdefeat Caseys

HKI.MAH — St Ko.se of llelmar. sparked In Marv BethHowlers III points in ihe first quarter, handed Hed BankCatholic a 44 411 girls basketball dofeal veslerdax

ll 'was Bowler who put the Hoses up for good with 111 leeminutes left in the fourth quarter aflor Ihe Casevs had taken a3K-37lead SI Kose(IS'-.i) Icdlhroughoul inosl of Ihe game

Itm (I3-9| u«l 14 points (roiii Vnn Kreliiwliv anil in fromDebbie Klsslei I'eggv KgtlTI was held to sis pointsI I I ! Catholic' n * I ' ' K--W

SI Hose »' « I-' ' •—H

I 1 1-11 I S->

. . . . Period-1. New Vor* Don Molonry 1 IVodrvan, Murdoch), 4 M I. ftl.Louii. Suffer NlFfrdtrko, Brownicri.dlt, 5 71 Penolliet-Zuke StL. >S SO. Girou«.SIL 11 If, EipOtlto.NY. I I 47

Second Period-). SI Low*. Sutte< NiDurtono federkoi II OS 4, New York.McEwen IS iPlonle). 11 IV Penoltict Ourbano S'L. moior, IS 14, Don MaioneyNY. major, IS U, Plonle MY. I I U

ifk. Espatilo 3119 01 P«nallie>

r. ML. l IS. foliu. NY. • SI. Durbano SIL, molch misconduct double gamemiuondutt ' H StoniOMvki StL tcrved be Crombeen. ) 16 Foliu NY mino'miworvdutt gomemiitonduil J H Oavidian. NY. tervedby Pianle l 16, Ne* YorkBench termed by Eipotllo. 11 01 SuMer. SIL major. 13 I I . Vadnoii. NY maior

Duflooy) fllJM I. Naw York, Vadno.s I iNiltton) 9 19 >,(Mar 0 l i | . i f » )0, Htm York. Tolo'oui lOlDavc Malonvy.O

1] IIShots on QOOl-SI i II 10 JJ-M

NHL Standings

Patrick DlvlilenWalti CtrtMrtntt

31 If11 7?IS l»

I I

Pit OF G*17 1U IS7'0 341 191

TorontoBuffaloMlfMttfta » I

Ncrrli DlvltlenMontreal M 10 II'.il'.li.-igfi U 14 IlotAnoeiet » 16 I

|i.'t.r..r 13 31 14

WMkieUi r i OtmttNaw York Rono«ri7, Si LoDetroit 4. Woihiogton]PitHburah ]. Montreal IChicago 3. Buffalo 7Mmneuta i Toronto 1Lot Angelas 3, Boiton I

Thut or * O

Pittsburgh at Montreal. I 05pChicago at Buffalo I OSp mColorado at Vontouver. II OS

TYING IT UP —New York Rangers goalie JohnDavidson sprawls on the ice trying to snare the tying

goal by St. Louis Blues Bernie Federko lasl nightThe puck found its mark.

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Freehold TodaySHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1979

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Ilia Paco, IM.ll.aja. CUatCrown King IMarrltMV)Hopov Clrcto larnaoHoalPrOftWIoJIotion (Toton. Jr ) ....Jull. RoMite IKIng Jr.IAJoafl (aooaartlAwowm. Yonko. IDoCompl. Jr )Snatch Th. Kooh iwilllamilTurbo B (MrCorthyl

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SELECTIONSI - Peter Gewge, •••> Hanvrr, SprrimI - JeUUr U4y, ValeaUK, Taraplkr TigerI - N M U U U H.mmrr, Sr.wllrr, ScMter Mrr.oo4 - Tally Girt, T.Ur Biek, Tliten Abby NI - Fibeakctt, Arnbn PttMy, Waper• -r LMly Bea 8, Tw» Lat, NtMe Csttlas7 - Jlgg*y If. Saprr Ace, Sralf b V 0I - Hlgk Hape Jacaky, l-ralrlsh, Albert LakeUI - Has HaMver N, Ublgb Liu, Jeiale CbaseII — Cai Tar Back, JarreUawa Dave, F W DtwII - I'rrMWlKll.Hon, Alasa, Julie Rosettr

BKST BET: High Haoe Jacoby (Slh)• • « k H I U >

" * .Pact,lal,ll,Ma.l:aiGioyllnChorlMIKovorM II aJ

(continued)

Benbrook rebounded a missed shot tp to put the Eagles infront again but Anthony Timms matched it for the Piners with2 02 left

The two teams swapped turnovers, but Benbrook camethrough once again with a corner jumper to put the Eagles infront, 57-55 with a minute remaining

Timms sank two clutch free throws with 24 seconds left tolie the game for the final time

Martin blocked a shot by Benbrook with I I seconds left andthe ball went out of bounds with the Eagles still in possession

Harrington then got the ball and let go his game-winningshot.

Lakewood called time with two seconds left, but a downcourt pass was picked off by Chris Montanti as the game ended

"All of the big men were practicing on the offensive boardsduring practice this week," said Benbrook who scored 16 pointsin the second half

"We knew that Lake wood would foul a lot, but we just didn'tshoot the fouls well "I don't know why it happened."

"Lakewood didn't surprise me," Houston said "I saw thema couple of times and they have a fine club."

Southern (19-1) extended its winning streak to 17 as it

showed that Its early-season 74-«2 triumph over the Bisnopi waino fluke

The Rams showed excellent shooting ability as they took thelead in be second quarter and held it the rest of the game

"We are tired of hearing that we played nobody," saidSouthern coach Jim Runke in commenting on criticism of the

Rams' schedule '"If we box out, we can play with anybody The pace was

was favorable to us and we boxed out well.The Bishops took their last lead at 25-24 on a jumper by

Wilson Ross, but Southern got the next I t points and AsburyPark never got closer than seven the rest of the contest

"We kept our poise and shot well," Runke said " I just wantpeople to judge us on how we are and how we play, not on theschedule."

Southern's performance impressed Houston"Southern could be the best shooting team at the Shore," he

said "They all can shoot the ball."H W I

Bonbrooh 04-lt. Ennatt 1**. Hall 444, Harrington IM-17, Murray • • < .11044 TOTALS »-] I taa (if I

Horrls 74-14. MortM 4 J I I » 1 IS. Time 43 I I . llfloonion 4413. Flllpatrlr.li1*3. Smltti 1*4 TOTALS H i »Mlodletown South 19 I M la - SoLokroood II 14 II n-S7

KovoinV T. i f 144 H 1 X.. 3 40 J^t'y M Bull.r (0 VlTl'otii V. i M 4 40

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MeadowlandsTonight

PERGAMENT\ THURS.-FRI.-SAT.9"MI til g"PMOPEN SUNDAY

10MH-5PMlot PMt.tMP>

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>Hv POMOo'li Lady (Wing)-Wnto.'i e Munovf. (W»»lirlHAtWM'i J**»i (Houghtan)Sklpp«' O*Klef (lohtneyfrl .r4«|«n Md#r (GaltlRight Direction (Blum)Clctro Ella (WflllomilHappy BliwCtilpltnthol

Mi: l*«t«. "W«|lgo1e r*lto (Manil)Bill I* Roan IDcMarco)f Ivt MM. Tot (Comptwll)Paioflo Taurvi (No DflMtr) ., .,Durty Sound (Pogllorono)Will t Star IDfrftaxtylAdmttol I obeli (Lau4ltn)Kty.(orv« Mar. (Cllmour)Midden Goods (NoOrlvtr)Prairie Sortg (No Orlvtf)

fM: P»Ke. Clmf., t l M MYonkte Twinkle N (CompbellrWeaoow Billy (MoDrlveOKtefttn VIC (ColotontUOoffo (Lotim*yrr)Ctowli Tomh N (Dontiiy)Btodlelgti N (LtCtwM)Soky s Pegoiuil (No Driver).Mike Blu IWIng)Alfonso N II uthenlii)Hlfllion H» (SiliwortM

Rnighl fttaie IPetre!I r m i o INo Driver;Critical (Oelfiiontl)Soky » Frelffht IWfl|Butler , Brewef (MiMllti End Jim (LoncotterLookout MedCtor (Lake)J M Col (Compbcll)Bllah Street ( W "jacfcpol Mlnbaf

SELKCTIONSI - Mr. SifMk, Brawi Thaadfr. S J Al1 - Vfcrttf, Jttto, Qtlck Tenpf r3 _ Happy AM*, Gnytta Art, Bus Pats4 — TMu Almatwnt, Bret/ Legacy, Happy To«rhi - Bett R«»rt , NtMe DavM, SabaltolI - Admiral Bret, Tt Rl Jahaay, HeggleK Rbetl7 - Skipper Deitert Cawtaacr Haaaver, Doris LadyI - West Gate Fella, HMdea (i*cds, Wills StarI - Gtrea, Wkt Bin, Yatkee TwinkleII - J M (al , Traa&rt, Critical

BEST 1ST: Skipper Dexter (7th)

Sports Transactionskoccatt

AILN€W JERSEVAMERICANS-Nomed Arthur SlewortlwoJcooch.

FOOTBALLNFL

MIAMI OOLPHINS-Nomed Bill Dovd director of pro otv.oof.el ' ,

State ski reportNEWARK - Here are New Jersey ski conditions (or today

as reported by slope operators.Vernon Valley-Great Gorge - excellent 40-SO Inch base,

natural powder.Hidden Valley - good. 30-50 inch base, packed wet granularCratgmeur - good-excellent, 30-45 base, packed powder.Ski Mountain, 40-45 base, packed powder

Rutgers is busysigning Jerseyans

PISCATAWAY — Rutgers University football roach Frank

Burns has been a busy man these days inkinR players to letters-

Keith Woetzel, a d-tool-l, 195-pound linebeker who ac-

cumulated over 130 tackles lor Waldwick High School last

season has decided to to play for the Scarlet Knights.The versatile three-sport athlete, who also played tight end

lor three years, recorded 77 unassisted laekles and was in on 55others for the 5-4 Warriors

Rutgers also signed Jack Hotz, considered to be one of thetop scholastic linebackers in the slate while leading Somervllletoa 17-5 three-year record and pair of state championships.

Burns signed Joseph Corbln, a talented tailback and de-fensive back at Pennsgrove High School. A Tri-County Con-ference and All-Salem County player. Corbin led his team to a7-M conference record and a 7-2-1 overall record last fall.

Sieve Bethue who earned four football letters at MatawanRegional High School, has signed and will ]o|n his brother T.R.

"' "southern Regional's defensive end Keith Wenal, an all-Ocean County performer, also signed.

Kevin Black a H o o M forward for Mackln High School inWashington, D C , has signed a ht lM of intent to enroll al

UtgOne o?'the most high touted scholastic forwards in theWashington area, Black is averaging 16 points and I I rebounds

' * r With Black shooting 53 percent from the floor and 78 percentfrom the line, Mackln has posted a 18-3 record.

Black will Join teammate Ken Payne, who signed last weekto attend Rutgers. «.

4 J v-^- '^r^ TiPTumnCLEARAWft^ F A ( J C E T

TUM0-M.0

HUMIDIFIER

COMPLETEFLOTEC

PUMPINGKIT

NO-WAX VINYLFIRST QUALITYSHEET VINYL

FLOORINGGoat tnywhor. withoutcemtnl Eliy 10maintain. 9 or 12 ItSELECTED PATTERNS

LATEXMTALL « TRIMSEMI-GLOSS

LATEX FLATWALL PAINT• HIT! • COLORS

INTERIORSTUCCO FINISH

Tixrvni wMira

LATEX FLATNTALL PAINTW H f T I A COLORS

For walls & ceilings apply with

NO-WAXIILF STICK

FLOOR TILES TAS&WALL-TEXVINYL WALLCOVERING

CHOOSE FROM MANY. PATTERNS FOR

EVERY ROOM OF YOUR HOME:

FIRST QUALITYSELLING TO

AMBER FOGLIGHT

LUMBEWALL PANELS*UC MILL«Nsumim

K I N D foarjo

MOTOROIL

48" SHOP LITE RAV-O-VAC-4 PACK

BATTERIESCHOOSE C OR 0 CELL

««MtM 704 PACK

WOOOORAINEDNUMBERSLETTERS

* SYMBOLS

CEILINGTILES

BARCLAYCLASSIC

SIMULATEDBRICK

• M C U V Mcoaarwt

CEILINGBEAMS

COMPACTSAW .BARCLAY

USED MICK• SQ. FT. BOX

HOME CENTERSHAZLET: ROUTE 35

AND POOL! AVI .

Snuffy SmithDennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22.1979 The Maty RegMcr 34

I CAN'TGIT UPRIGHTNOW,MAW

MV DADBURNFOOTS ASLEEP

PAW!! WILLCOME HERE FERA SECONT?

IF OUR GOLDFISHSO TO SLEEP WHEN

IT'S

WHAT WASIT?

DITTO, WHAT ARE YOU DOINGUP AT THIS HOUR OF THENIGHT WITH THAT

FLASHLIGHT?/ I WANTEDTO FIND OUTSOMETHING.

Crossword puzzleACROSS

1 Catatogua6 Ptacaot

aacriflca10 FBI agants14 - Ban Adham

16 Oftantalwatarwhaal

ie Ga»op17 Impudanla18 Natives20 Advantaga21 OWcard

22 Blundarbuts23 Lacking

mottture26 Nawipaperi

in general

27 Indian baby31 Had star in

Scorpkis36 AngarLat38 Precaja38 Rafuiato

SBBWng41 Wild o« of

Tibat42 Hickory nut43 Contumar44 Tamparwith

haat48 From-Z47 Paruke49 Caught51 Himalayan

•ntalopa53 Wildabaatl

54 Concerningmalaar-wica

57 Kyuahuvolcano

58 Kind of

Marv Worth

GOOD/I Will NOTIT IS AGAINST MVPKOflWIONM.

JUDGMENT, MRQ..BAfttHMtT/'"BUTrU_ NOT INSIST ON

HOSPITAL CAK. '

WCTOK O» I WIU. KtUEVESOMETIMES- SO YOU

CAN REST AMP SLEEP.'

I WILL NOT KMT,OK SUEP, UNTIL

HE IS BETTER,VIOLA/

, DOCTOR f IT 18BFTTW. WHEN HE OPENSTHE EYES AGAIN, THAT HE

SEC HIS WIPE I

The Wizard of Id

ANNIHILATING/ VVELL

1O TIMES KX/R.'NUMBER'

BUT IT DOESN T STARTUNTIL EIGHTY-FIVE

Doonesbury

HAMtfS HOTS06O0D,jimt.mts aR.ouRPEOuTHEHSMIA- TElXMETffl

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Bv Bil kt-aiic The Familv (jrous

Yesterday's Puula Solvad:

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3/77/79

83 Firwh66 Enlraaty66 Thin and

•para67 Jawtah

month88 Microacopa

part88 Grattad: Har70 -nou«71 Way out

DOWN1 Diiabiad2 Footnota

abtx3 Malody4 Dinnar

jackat5 Certain

doctor6 Timber woH7 Body of

soldiers8 Publicize9 Clothai

10 Ballerina'sglide

11 Monasteryman

12 Sword

13 Hatchingplace

19 SuddaniWJhof wind

24 Optimiatic26 Nofcy

confueton27 Barrack*

waHdacoi28 Coma up29 DocumantaOSaahofy32 Vulcaniiad

Ura33 Gfowingout34 Church

council37 Gaelic John40 Uncorrupted42 Schema44 Plane route46 Hiatoric

forest inFrance

48 Last50 Royal cotor52 Blouse54 Soccer star56 Bovine

animals56 Patty

quarrel5B Fly aloft80 A Haley61 " - . widi.

vici"62 Orient64 Pie plate

"At Grandma's I don't have to sit on a boosterchair. She lets me sit on her phone book."

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Your horoscope, birthdayTHURSDAY, FEB. 22

Born today, you are al-ways mindful of the rightsof others and nave a tre-mendous feeling of rapportwith others. Creative,energetic, imaginative,sympathetic, you enterinto all >our involvementswith both gusto and spirit-ual generosity. You arequick to establish good re-lationships with membersboth of your own and theopposite sex. You bring tosuch relationships the fullpower of your mind andheart and demand fromthem love, loyalty andsecurity.

Yours is a forceful per-sonality. Highly original,you are never without solu-tions to problems. You arenot always successful inyour dealings with othersinsofar as material profit

is concerned, but you arealways successful whereintangibles enter the pic-ture.

Alto born on this data•ra: George Washington,f irst U.S. p r e s i d e n t ;Frederic Chopin, famedPolish composer, pianist.

FRIDAY, FEB. 23PISCES(Ftb. 19-March

20) - Communications arethe key to success today.Make certain you arebeing fully understoodwhen you explain data

ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll 19)- An original idea is wortha dozen "used" ones. Bewilling to help anotherreach goals also sought byyou.

TAURUS(April 20-May 20)- The student-teacher rela-tionship you enjoy withanother may hit a snag

today. Make an effort torelax in I'M

QEMINKMay 21-June 20) -• Don't be surprised to findfancy becoming fact. Helpthings along; apply talentand imagination to theproject.

CANCER(June 21-July 22)- Whatever is feasible eco-nomically should be sup-ported. Don't expect toreceive tips saved for pro-fessionals.

LEOIJuly 21-Aug. 22) -Allow yourself whatevermargin for error is neces-sary to get you through theday a success - even ifonly on paper.

V I R G O I A u g 2 3 - S e p l . 2 2 ) -

• An influence you've beenfighting against may catchup with you today. Evenso, you can be self-direct-ing.

LIBRAISepl. 23-Ocl 22) -

Sheinwold's bridge adviceBy Alfred Sheinwold

"How could you have sucha weak irump suit'" Northdemanded after the play oftoday's hand. "That's all theydealt me.' South explained,but it wasn't the whole story.

South look the opening leadin dummy and led the ace ofspades, having read some-where that it's incorrect tofinesse for the king'with only

• two trumps missing

Tho^tearl finesse laterwent sour, and South wasdown one.

How could South guess thaton thi« particular hand he

should lake a trump finesseand fowl about the hooks1

OTHER SUITS

South doesn't have to guesstheAvinmng play in trumps ifhe plays the other suits cor-rectly.

South should take bothhigh diamonds and both highclubs. Then he ruffs a dia-mond and leads the queen ofspades for a finesse.

If West has the king ofspades, the trump finesse willwork. If East has the king ofspades he cannot make a safereturn. A heart return givesdummy a free finesse; anyother return lets dummy ruffwhile South discards a heart.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens withoneheart, and the next playerpasses You hold: 4 None&K10 9 3 O Q 8 7 3 4 J - 7 63 2. What do you say'

ANSWER: Bid four.heartsThis shutout bid promisesstrong trump support of atleast Tour cards, with a sidesingleton or void and notmore than nine points in highcards.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available Gelyour copy by sending 11 25 lothe Red Bank Register. P OBox 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053)

Take care not to be caughtoff guard today insofar asyour new at-home projectis concerned. Keep a se-cret in PM.

SCORPIO(Oct. 21-Nov2t) - Receptivity is essen-tial if you expect to makegains against the opposi-tion. Be willing to take tipsfrom the competition.

SAGITTARIUS(No» 22Dec 21) - Help improveyour profit-potential De-velop a new talent - and letothers know about it!

CAPRICORN(Dec 22-Jan. 19) •• Expect asurprise today and you willbe able to survive it well.Be willing to accept achange at home.

AQUARIUSfJan 20-FebIt) - Rebuilding is almostas cheap as rebuyingtoday. Make an effort toget by with the old order.

South dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH• A 7 6 3S?AQ52O AK4

, * A K

WEST• K4<?J76OJ 1095* Q 9 8 4

EAST• None<?K 1093O Q 8 7 3• J.7632

SOUTH• Q J 1 0 9 8 5 2V 80 6 2• 10 5

South Wail North Eul3 • Pass 6 a) All Pass

Opening lead - O J

'HOW MANY AN6ELSCAN STANt? ON THEHEAP OF A P I N ? "

THIS MUST BE KINPOF A PHILOSOPHICALQUESTION,HUH MA'AM?

THE HEAP OF APIN, HUH? BOY, THAT'S

A HARP ONE...

Beetle Bailev

HOuJABOUTA 5PAPERCLIP?;

VOU CAN'T HIT V I PONTME! RESULATlONS / PUT USFOR8IP SER6EANT5 IN THATHITTING PRIVATES KATS5ORY

IT IS WRITTEN: V'"ANTAGONISTSARE A PART OFLIFE. SAY',AYE'ANP SOMEONEWILL RISE TO •/

SAY*NAY '

A 6 NATUREPROVIDES THESURF ANPTHE SHORE,SHE ALSONURTURESOPPOSING

m IN

1. Autot For Sale

BLUE If!! VOLKSWAGEN - RokbltCuitom, M ak. M radio, U M firm

3. Aotoi For Sal*

•UICK LiUKE mi

2. Autoi For Salt

2. Autot For SoleCAOILUC DtvlLU - im. Mint,otr, gul»malic. pown ilttring/brtktl'wlndoiri/ttali. lopt.

S K I <sr&v?:m " " * »CADILL*C F1.KTW000 - WO. V*ouljmollt p..,, , ! „ „ „ „>„„grawi. air crulu csnlrol. vonlly

REOIKER SHERMAN DODGERt U, Wall Township

4*3110

2. Autot For sale 2. Autot For SaleDODGE It" MAXI VAN - •»». IS.11 | - Mr uaafflaMl.. llmMton M l M n . wilct r iMu

* i i l ahuaauaa AlF A* unMUfei^j,lOI RVi V 1 ( WIVIWI IL ! • wil 'Milllull

T«o Van M l M K . kow »in< HaniHulv mIMai. U.MO M U.NO UKprlcr Laa» awltoalr Call Ml in>

No tuneiips.

i i h a du ui mi. mi «mu Jqwmwii m , , ,l l U j hih.w«kl milr.... n rU, ijliw mr ihinu..« ,,,l|.,., ihm* V.«

|u.i dim* ihf .,1 ,,nj MM K ,h, h.,4 in] . II... iira-ltthctk-ur-

AmcTit., ttur hKiili Hi mi AH nr>unj ,i i- , i,,.,-| H u ',

LPEUCEOTJBill Lanzaro's

334 Main St. Matawan 583-9000

£2 C ? W ! J ' »•»•'• wortlno. . • con>•» !•i «« viw nitanctd So m m ,sown Payment! arranged to lull your" • • \5J2L * . JTSuollt. uS«

ow Irotn Coll Mr d m .

WSg1 " " "

DODGE I tn CUSTOM VAN - SttrtoMtMracfc. table, captain1* chain, let

x ond mart M M or lokt overwith a tradt » i SQ79

DODGE VAN I f ? * - SH<y"noer.dart1 trontmlulon 13* M U M I txa n cod m-»77 art* » n

CHEVY G104 Cylinder -Por t «|nOo** r t blue, automatic, now good year•now a rtg tire*, |u»t intMcted. en\__* funft">« condition Will ull torU t M j j r trodt for cor or truck Coll

CHEVROLCT'BEL AIR - ITT) Airpower steering'broke., good runningcondition tlrfo COM 7i / i * jg u

CHEVROLET v, TON - I fU , pick uptruth Sound running condition ISOQColt M l 1144CHEVROLET BlSCAYNC - 1 roll onWagon I N * *'.0O0 original milt., rumgood, too*( good, outing 1)00 *44-UltCHEVROLET IMPALA 1WI - Two

i ondltlonlno, ncedl lomt

OATSUN I N I - \m SUvtr with r«dInhKlor, AM.FW rodla, olumirwmwfMfli. Mkhoim radial t l r « E>ctlltnl condlllon UM0 Call W+md A f r t p m

OATSUN B 410 WAGON - Iff l , Otr,Hw ipiMM. AM rodi«, monwol *t«rma/brakti. lour-cvllndtr, U.SOS mii«»•TOO To« 4V MV I m n t r g

REDUCER SHERMAN DODGERl 14. Wall Townthtp

44*7)00itODGI COOONET - ifJ, Four'dourunder H.MO mil*) tJDOO

c«» mnsi

2. Autos For Sole

DODGE 1*U - Slonltli, oulornofc•ictlltnt body ond Interior. AM'FMtttrto I track, guoranttto lo gothrough lntp«clton. M.0QO originalmlltt One own«r, Hlfl W 147\

DODGE CORONET - IM? Good runrung condition 1)00

Coll »M tSTofler 1 p m

2. Autot For Sale

NEED A CAR?GET RE-ESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

100% FINANCINGNo Co-Maktn — No Gimmick!

on Iht Spot Approvil II Qualified

Col Mr. Bonks 566-6120 or 6411Authohitd Dilltr

DODGE ASPEN - itTI. »ghi blue**»• do»r, power itMflng. vinyl rDOfAM/FM iTrock tape, new inow tlreirter wlndew dWtOf l l ttton \tm mllW40n ff «

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IVl*7e - Excellent condition, fullyequiped. ipeciai tuchklatplnk) cot«rond londou top with maroon Inter \wnjm mlle», Good tlrei. Aifcttvj W W<n Irode tor Caddy or lot* model MarkV_CnM^ 771 24*0MARK IV r*» - 43JM mlltt. (Bill. . . model), loaded, excellent condltkw tUDB Call 741 B7* I t e r * p.mMARK IV 117* - Looded. tllver g/ev-itvaroon interior. U.000 mllei. ex:ellent condition 17S00 Call Ml 1033iWf 4 p.mMARK IV - It74 Power ile«r

ob 'Okt i •ir.domri/onttnno t«gnMoon roof, cu.tomlied trim. Motheriterior, all tilver Original HMO

iiei EkCOlkml condition Atkins

N E.« munFALCON f UTURA IM3 - Top ot lineMure chHUc good condition, UM

FIAT SALES ANO SERVICE - LevlneMotori Corp . Mopte Awe Red Bonn

flAT r»EUGEOT DEALERBILL LANIARO S AUTO SALES INCP4 Moln >t Motowon Ml WOOFORD LTD 1*71 - Four-door t*cellent «hop«. HMO mile*, .moll v Itwo borrtl, tlMO or Mit *M M7|FORD LTD 1MI - Station Wogon n**,i l r«, good working condition UOOCoii offoV > p m , manFORD LTD II t i n - ir.0BBm«n. ||r,

FORD WAGON IHe poood tlr«i, eiceilenl irontportotiOOP 747 WS_ after j om

HOLSEY PONTIACR U M M3 ;tO0 EATONTOWNJAGUARS NEW 19« - Wheeling ancount* oft Manufacturer', lUMetledllltprlct TAT Motor. Inc . HighlandPork S7WS77

2. Autos For Sale

ml iQOff. t.celUntpatted Inapectiofi hi l«M Cdll 170-eH. oi

MMl Mil AtfclngtHm 4 p m

RABBIT — Tow ve got to dri*i It lobollewe It SHREWSBURY MOTORS,INC . 741-B»

R A D I U M SHERMANOOOGEPEUCEOT

Ht X—Well ~

good ciSumOLOSMOBILE TORONADO 1971 -Fully equipped Excellent condlllonu.ow miiti um H7-owOLDSMOBILE - IVn). fuliaii Supremt Ciotiic convertible Pom

ed Excellent condition 1)100

OLDSMOBILE - UK), Culloti Sopremt Clou it convertible Pompered Eicelltnt condition t l lW*IS740or 747 1300. Mr Foley

PINTO W l

Atk for Allan, S»J SMS

LABRlOl A MOTORS INCNewman Spring* Rd Red Bonk

Dodge Oortun ^ '41-34ULINCOLN TOWN COUPE 1171 -Leather, oil option,. if.OOOmTlei. iSlSOColl Rlctwrd, 414 m*LINCOLN MARK Tv~ Wtl"- "Fullyloooed aikirta U300 Coll

m-tm or m it»LINCOLN fOWH"CAR "-" H7i v,tVgood condition Atkmg 1M00 or MMoSer Coll M11MI

2. Autos For Sole

RKDIRER-SHERMW7 8 DODGE 5995MAGNUM 2 door an aulomalic transmissionpower steering powet brakes V-B 14 204 milesBlueSlk No P234

$37957 6 FORDMUSTANQ. piue white Automalic transmissionpower steering manual brakes 4 cy'mder 2 door21 770 miles Stk No 2129A

7 8 DODGE 4895 7 5 CADILLAC 4595ASPEN 4 door Tan No air automatic transmissionpower steering manual brakes 6 cylinder 9 010miles SlK No 855A

DEVILLE. White 4 door Air automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes power windows powerseat, tape cruise V-8 47i98miies Stk No' P245

77 DODGE 4095

$4495

75 PONTIAC

7 7 DODGEASPEN. Burgundy 2 doo' Air automatic trans-mission power steering power brakes AM FM stereoMl wheel V-8 31 919 miles Stk No 822A

3395

3895

7 7 DODGE$4795

7 5 MERCURYMARQUIS. Green 4 door Air automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes power windows stereoV-8 48 310 miles Slk No 2007A

DIPLOMAT. Tan 4-door an automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes V-8 19 663 miles StkNo P213

7 4 DATSUN 3495

77 DODGE 4395

7 7 DODGE '5095MONACO WAGON An automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes power windows powerseatconv V-8 39 772 miles Stk No P200

2+2. 260Z Silver Aulomalic transmission manualsteering manual brakes 4 cylirider .49 4 73 miles StkNo F101A

'2595

7 4 DODGE $2295COLT. 2 door 4 speed manual steering manualbrakes 4 cylmde' 84 444 miles Stk No 889A

7 7 CHEVROLET 42957 4 COLT

$1595MALIBU. 2 door Silver Air automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes V-8 36 382 miles StkNo P241

Yellow 2 door Aulomalic transmission radio manualsteering manual brakes 4 cylinder 84 000 miles Stk •No 2096B

76 DODGE 1995

3595

73 CHEVROLETMONTE rAHl I I

7 6 DODGECORONET WAGON. Blue Imission power steering power brakes V-8 51 137miles Stk No PI96

7 6 FORD '3695MUSTANG. 2 door Red Wrnte No an automatictransmission power steering power brakes 4cylinder 33.372 miles Stk No 2122A

2495

s40957 7 DODGEASPEN. 2 door Orange Air automatic transmissionpowe. steering power brakes V-.B 25 230 miles

7 3 OPEL '"WAGON. Blue 2-%>ot Automatic transrruai steering manual brakes 4 cylinder 64 873 milesStk No 1121A

2095

7 6 CHEVROLETMALIBU CLASSIC

3695

3995

7 7 CADILLACI I t I I W O O D

7 6 CHEVROLETMALIBU CLASSIC. White Wagon. Air automatictransmission power steering power brakes V-826 154 miles Stk No P243

7 6 CAPRISilver 2 door 4 speed manual steering manualbrakes 4 cylinder 46 464 miles Stk No 2125A

7495

'23507 3 DATSUNWAGON. 8610 4 dour An 4 speed AM Radiomanual steering manual brakes 4 cylinder 76 505miles

2795 7 2 PONTIAC 2095WAGON. Blue 4 door An automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes power windows 72 213

ilk No 1065A

76 TOYOTA 3795

7 7 CHEVROLET '4250MALIBU 2 door Silver An automatic transmissionpower steering power brakes V-B 36.382 miles

7 7 DODGE

Prices Exclude

Tax t MV Fees

4795

14957 3 DODGECHARGER. Green 2 door, automatic power steeringpower brakes. V-8 83 000 miles .

Ii

i

DODGE • SAAB • PEUGEOTBUY — LEASE — DAILY RENTAL

EXIT 98 GS PARKWAY - ROUTE 34, WALL

449-2100 It. 24 Nd Atlantic tot. Wall ftp.. N.I.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1*71 - E«celltnt condition Btil offer or tradefo< pickup comldortd Coll ofltr I oroil jay Sun su rmPLYMOUTH FURY SALON 1?7*Air, power tltorlng'broke*, outomotlc, vinyl roof, low ml Hag*Si*-7441 __PLYMOUTH FUS» •• 1*7* Sporti Suburban. Nine Poitcngcr Wagon Fullyloatfed. encniint condition 1?HO Callafter * p m Mi 1M7

SHREWSBURY N j THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979 T h e M y RcgtrtCT 3 5

2, Autot For SolePONTIAC ItM - Ventura. two4oo<

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc

Hwy « m i SIB Ocean TwpSHORE MOTORS

Volvo Triumph 0*O>tr

STATION CAM 1«UFalrlon* Htm StorStarti «vtry dot

- Four doorOH Hard bat

WM 741 !

STEIN CADILLACASBURY AVE . ASBURY PARK

mnm

THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 ffmand uwd cors In Monmouth CountyOvor 100 olr-condlllonod n>w can InSloth McGLOIN BUICK OPEL. INCSrirtwtbury Aw* New Shnwiburv7*1-4100THUNDERBIRD If71 - Loaded, fullpower v*fV good condition 11*00 Coil

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - SuporbMTvlCt DOWNES PONTIAC. »] Low

Twin Boio Motor. Inc131 Ntwmon Spring Rd Rtt) BonkAW(.JEEP HI 0040

'VOLKSWAGEN 1HI - 71.000 mlltt

3. Truck* ond Trailer*CHEVROLET BLAZER - IfTI iMtmll.v MllvkktKM Col lMri . Mf-BM.

CHEVROLET PICK UP - I M Body

FORD 1177 F lf» PICKUP - FourwtiMl aVivt. automatic powvr Hitkm IS) tu In onglM All Itfretn tlr>tHollbm. *ho<i btd. AM'FM iloraofuttomlitd In and out, D M mltnMult M* B« t offtr o*»r UW03M ISM ASSEMBLY - I

.tonoard.

MUCH INSUKAHCEI d M b

4 MotorcyclesCYCLE INSURANCE

YAMAHAJ A R CVCLE SERVICE INC

nlon t I f d A v t l.on• r o*Kh TV SIM

s AutoServices/Part*

Iffl V t O * PAHTS Mnhonlial, tnHKlor and body Will ft other vtortColl 717 I M

TWO TONE - Gf**n buck** Mat. lorl»T? Pinto, CRCilltnt condition *2SColt 5*H-14W oWtf * p.m.

6 AutO Rent/Lease

indltloryng. VOLRSWAGE N l«7 BUG - Good conpowtr broke.'»tetring oriaino\ d,, lon H,m , , , „ r u M w t l , ^owner, ipoflei.. »lfl» Coll Ul Slli C o H nl I n o

PONTIAC LiMANS - If7« Mult H( toapprtcloit, txctllenl condition 71.000mile. U4O0 717 4371. I9S00S7

tj i • u u i u m u r n ^ u •? . • BIVB i

Ino'broktl'window!'.aati, AM'FMlop*. V I , 43.17. mil t , t u n T o . l M V

REOIKER SHERMAN DOOGERt M Wall Townihlp

miwCHEVROLET 197) - El Comlno, 3K)!rngln*, olr. powvr tlMrlna. rodio newrutbtr dood condition 17100 -J1 7**0PONIlAl GRAND PRIX I f " Ax

Kwtr ilMHng/broktvwlndowt. ov*rMX) investtd Aiklng USOO Call;

mm

USED AUTO t VAN RENTALSV A DAY-107 MILE

(ALL TOLL FREE 100171*70]

7 Auto Insurance

FREE qvott* and blnoef i tCALL JOLL FREE • » - • »PHOENI

10 Wanled AutomotiveWE BUYJw«k co«»MJ7 7471

Holp WontodMale/Female

Motion *£••">•

ASSISTANT BOOKEEPIR - Enootant. ctWNimm, tyoant wood ttMfrttal lo

K r V«rv bwty thop Ftiri 0§i workEicoliwii pay _nm m* b*Mfltt

Apply In porsan or cpll Clrclo Chowroi«t Company. Ml Wwewtfcwry Ave .Shnw/»bufT. N J 741 )1» Atk tor NickTrocchlo, iorvlc* I

Coll 747 ill?

Trucks AndTrailersFORD BUCKET TRUCK

JO working ntlgrttColl uiasn

I PORSCH I t ndltlon Fully

fit jdltlon Full110,000 f i t

8. Auto Financing

xrcllrnl (CB ro.

CHEVROLET PICKUP - »(vllndor •nglnt. IM. 11,000 mlloil pump, wotrr pump ond b'ohor btil oM#r Coll «ti I I »

I ': 8. Auto Financing

10 WontedAutomotive

B1C TOWINGHlahffft prkt i pakt

l i houi —

AUtOMOBIlE MECHANIC - Nowcor (Klioody. t i p w M n u preterrMflvi doy, 4B hour week Call JimMiMuHon. «u» t i l l Old.meblltCadillac, T4.-BflO.fSp m . W 7744.Hpjw ,__

AVONSELLING CAN PUT SUNSHINf

IN YOUR LIFEBored by one giay day ofttr t M MHtTDevotop e wiwy now otp*c< of yowriotfity product*, tarn good) mo*ey andhove fliaibt* houM, loo For detolltcoll Mr* Hammond. 4'14Jt1; M nKorttlul*. SW-SH1; M n ArcherS44-O31T _ _ _ _ _

1ITEP/WAITBEI1 — I . . ,bit

[CENTRAL STATION DISPATCHER -Witt Long Branch burglar alarm com

, pony Mtklno dispatcher tor tv t hour.I Call for confidential Interview MonI through Fri . H , ITfrlSJB• CLEAN UP AND GET — R««dv Per

i mutt M over 11 and potwtt 0 valid, j *jv»r;i iicmi coii CrSm

• CLEEK-TYPtST - Part-tlma (ftfi-callbatlft) (or local newtpaper cto*.lfl»ddtpar1m.nl AccuTOCV In typing andtptlllng a MUST Mutt be rtlloblt «ndovoMoftle on thort notlct PtoOM Mndrtfiliot lo Boi Q 140. The Dolly R«gUttr Shrtwtooiy N J 0/701COCKTAIL WA~I TRESS'WAITER -Eip«rltnced only Call i4»4»li b«

100% FINANCINGUp to 48 months to poy to qualified

buytr on any new ond used cors In stock.

HOME OWNERS SPECIALp to 60 fnn tns •<) Lt«> no fJOAn pavT ie ' I •pc]t it quai»( e<1 One loan co'y

CALL

Mr. D. 364-9740

2 Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Salt

NEPTUNE MOTORS9MI3M

300 H*y IS Noptunti mile So Ot Atbury Circle

QUALITY CARS ( TRUCKSALWAYS IN STOCK

Port firm, t 30 a m to 3 My tn parion Beochwlew Rt.lLawrti A M , r -

COSMETICIANFor cleganl makeup (tare E»pif.«nceJortly S doyt, no nlghti E •Foe* Place

Call for immediate pickup747 Till, MI MM

JUNK CARS WANTEDRed Bonk 741 ton

JUNK CARSIMMEDIATE CASH PAID

C A L L ^o^co. nrnuJUNK CARS WANTED

INSTA .CALl BILL, *»5<16-I

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INCRt 15 Soy rt vlllt, N.J. W U

"li Watowon, SM WOO

i H(JSS(M(, GUARD APPLICATIONS- Now botng rocalvtd inoulr* LittleSilver Pollco Oopt, m PrMptct Ave .Llttlo l l lw.CUSTODIAN - NMdMf tof todoryFull tlmo.doyi only Pold holiday, ondothor tompony boiwflti Ap»ly In perttn. Halpn Frltdlond Brothtfi, LKUttSI, Ktyport.

Hokptf Dalrtoft tolwa*

lv*r».

DELIVERY PERSONt tlm« A l I

Inc , f

WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKSSCHWARTZ Chr«l»r PlymoMtt,

• M Boot tutnl

2. Autos For Sale

DENTAL ASStSTANTCHAIRSIDE

d I f h d dMl omWtlout worki _.

willing to be part tf a well-«Ht*nii*d(Wntaf iiom 4V» doyt. n* « V « I I M «Send return* lo P O Boi 111. Red

SCHWARTZ

SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS2 draulo

7 8 VOUREPLYMOUTH 6 cylirans P S mnl

6 757 mile*

3795

77 DODGE PICKUP

6-cyl 3-spd mnl irans 8it bed w cap, P S mnlbrakes 34 567 miles

S39957 6 VALIANT

4-df PLYMOUTH 6-cylaulo P S24 986 miles

P B a«r

35957 6 BUICK

REGAL 2-dr crsam V8aulo P S P B AM radio

us

$3195

7 4 FORD MAVERICK

6-cyi 3-spd mnl Iransmnl sleenng brakes23 185 miles

$23957 6 CHIVY VEGA

2-df 4-cyl 3-spd mnlI r a n s m n lbrakes steering 18 465mtles

$1795

7 7 FORD LTD

2-dr, 8-cyi aulo P SP 8 a>r stereo blackw bIK vinyl top. burgundyvelour ml M 706 miles

'4395

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - 4't-ooyK r t E l ta

ihrawtbury. N JOENTl

ndivldual Modern, exciting, coftttoniofflct In Rod Bonk Good

tatory ond bentflt* Svbmttcompltte return* to So» OUS, ThtDally Regittir. Sttrpwtbury. N J .inti.

DtSlGNERSDRAfllNCiENGINEERS 1 TECHNICIANS

I I GONZER ASSOCIATES" BfMd SI . Rod Bonk Ml JfOO

UBAII INu — DMFtrfMll ClptrlOflCM. _..tub division, proflit., etc For 0_ -rtg •nglntering firm S»rtd return* lowTlllom J McConn AtMC . 7 Cpnovtr

on*, R*d Bonh. or call 741-JIaJiff t lmi

night., mud hovi own car Apply Inptrww. Circle Pino. Hwy 34, Colon

"AS IS"SPECIALS!

75 OLDS

DELTA 88 2-df blue V8aulo P S P B radio airT glass 34 487 miles

$3195

75 OPS I 1900WAGON. 4-cyl eng autotrans rnnl steering &«raKes 31 809 miles

$2295

7 5 FORD ELITE2-clr IP B e37 548

•cyl aulor AM FM

P Sradio

3495

75 PONTIAC IE MANS

2-df 6-cyl auloP B 38 549 miles

P S

2795

7 3 TOYOTA

COBOLLA WGN . 4-cylauto Irans . mnl steering &brakes 41 742 miles

'129573 MERCURY COMET

2-dr B-cyl auto P S atrmnl brakes, 69330 miles

AS IS" SPECIAL needsmtnor body work

9957 2 DATSUN

WGN 4-cyl 4-spd mn)Irans mnl brake's & steer-ing 85 687 miles

995

7 3 CHRYSIER

NEW YORKER 4-dr V8aulo P S P B airP *in0 38 534 miles

$1795

7 3 PLYMOUTH

GRAN COUPE. V-8, aulotrans P S P-B aircond73.122 miles

$1595

72 AMCAMBASSADOR J drwhile V8 aulo,. P S mmbrakes 94 620 miles

$599•61 PONTIAC

CATALINA Convertible,green. V-8 aulo P SP B 85,094 miles

599

747-0787

ORIVER/HELfERCol) ofltr t p.m.

wrmsEKG TECHNICIAN

Buftv Doctor'! ottlct, top uiiary SomlRtsumo with roterencM lo Ion V 231Tho Dolly Rtgitttr, Shrtwfburv, N J077OI

ASSEMBLERREFRIGERATION/MECHANICAL

&«M-,rart»r to work from prlrtH Exporknc* in The U M of common M Mtool, troilna and'cr MkMrlitf holprol Apply EtVctro Impuli* lA Inc .INS Cof \(n AM.. HoptuM C«Mf Opporhwlty Empfytr M/f.EXPERIENCED - Part-time Barhelp Apply In person al Tht Sheraton

VANSION'SV CLIPPING BUREAURiqutrci oddltlonol reodtfl Mutt

have olert mind with good memoryPermanent part-time work Applyonly, 14) Ntwmon Soring* Rd . RidBa*4, v to 13 p in.EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER -

(to hondtt gjenerot ltdaor. payroll.payroll ta» reoortt ond trial balanciWrrt fttwntlt P O ~N.J 17715

P O Bo. B0. Koyporl.

FACTORY HELP - For monutocr Au*fnbly Hn« and motif W hon

d l c i Full ,llm« dayi only Paidholidays ond olh»r compony b*n*fll.Apply In per ton, Ralph FrltdlondIrothers. I oiwil it.. Ktyport

R E I D SE'RVIC'EREPRESENTATIVE

(BUILDING PRODUCTS)W« ore on MtoblUhea. rapidly growingdifttrlbutor al hloh ouollty woo* owlW-(ng prodvets Wf ofttf a ontgue opportunlty tor o rnpomlal* Individual

ith mechonicol oplltudt ond lOmirrptnrry obiiity Work envolvei In

ipactlng, a«|uttlng ofttf correctingpraducti ond aiMmbllei which havtbeen Initalltd al |ob .11*. In NorthernNc« J K W V A ctnlroM* locatod reildvnt It holprui Con<Hdi1«i mutt bt«tv#roetk. wll storting, ond capaM* Olworking on Itvclr own ond maaMlng

r own time You mini b« o pr oMtm„ -tf wno coo work with tuttomtriand satisfy Itwtr comploiM*. We afttrtun lime tntpioymonl. t>c«Henl workng conditions, vehicle, uniform*•rltnc* To apply coll Jo* Norl.754R0Equal Opportunity Employ** M/F

F.«WOOD

STOPLOOKING

STARTWORKINGVarloui poiiHont ovallobl* for Cfrttr

minded Individual. No esporlenctn*c«tMry Only roqulrtmtnl It rhtwHllngneti to work and torn up to

$7.95 PER HOURFor turttm information coll:

536-4512FULL OR PART TIME - , Half, ttortimmtdlalfly Apply Inocrtonor callBon i Car Woih, Rt U. Mldjd«1own741 MO*

Chrycler • Plymouth • Mazda • International /141 W Front St cornet Hwy 35, M Hit / *

1919 'cpSHOWROOM HOURS MON. Itn THURS O « N 9-9 FWW 6 SA7M4

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER-* IBMkeypunch <Kp»Kl*nte ntcetwrv Ptrmontnt aotltlofl Norwood Dlimkutort

it. i f f Broodwoy. Long aWnch.

MANnY PERSON - Wonted It) runrepair thop In retail luffOfC ttftrePrtviout luftagt repair expcrlmo Itnot necettory. but other repair thlltiwould b* rtoulrtd Inoulr* Surrey Luaaagt, l » Brood St, RH »ank. WW

S E E R eW« ve got It on opportunity to1 * 1 n per ovt , port Itmt. W M

More Clanif ledon Next Pogt

SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 1979

H.HtfWonttdfCTOI - Machvaual ai

IIIVINTCWT CONTROL C L I M

Accyala mi /a»a»alila rt

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - ! •

. a* »

-teuwMi

L I M ItiSUDANCE RCPMSINTATtVf S - Op»*rtwnttv |ut> knockedStoli TktmHtR wants you. I

l n mariwtt. creative underit * d

f i M n a t .W M M , wMe varietyUawT L—V L—aV

MfOiCAL MCHETARV - Eye Doctor'a «mc«, AwiH IM Outlet Willmm. P w i w a i i . f iMimnn, typingM«t f i l ., ff-S. fane)itwKM 10 to.^ i J S S ° * " * • • * • • • ' Mwtw*ur yw j . tww.•MEDICAL AUISTANT - Port-lime,kvur elllce, ewawtewce In dtcigcmeno• M typing etientloi I M « 41.Me* Frl Write te; • * » O I N The Dotry B«art*f. t-WawUjwry, M.J , W7itMfOICAL ASSISTANT - Phy.u.office, M r t t l m 1 M p m to 7 M ortotor M M . hVeooh Wed., bwtv aliketend Retume te • • • V 743. The Dolly•Sjiatof, Wewtswry, N J m i

NURftf - UN *r LPN, M/W. 11-7 a m ,

K-tlme. pa*ltl*n, lib#fol benefltiI working condition* Apply In p..

fM.aton.-FrT., l«-lp.m , Holmdel CoowHaitant Center, Hwy M, Holmdel,

1. Autoi For Sale

I) , Ht» Wonted

NEED 8STEADY WORKERS

FOR SECOND SHIFTEwnlnf ptewttol up le

$8.05 per hourM M ! ke i i in in ia i l i aver I I with owntronejMrtaHpn and aWe te werfe • »toI t B p.m. Mo experience ntcniorvcampany provide* training Coll Mr

536-4577NURSES M/W - RN ar LPN, 117, op a d chance (0 art bock Into nvrtingWIH e/MNtf MaaVn extend** core 10

W ^ M W C l t Center

NURSE RN M/W - M l a m to 3 X

PART.TIMEnatlonol corncat work on linatlonol corporation* Permonenl

Irreoutw .i-lve In Red a w * city limit*

OK

it No tWast

n Che? •on Ml/ i ! Atlonta. Go

PAHT TIME - t u t driver, privatetchooi, will Iroln U per hour to itarlCall between *-4 p m S43 4 mPART-TIME - Valet cor porker M/WH o w r t M a . t n . V 4 p m Can work ail orport Coll Mainwair, H M 1 »PART TIME - Delivery perionwanted evnlngv Mutt have own corApply In perton, Danny i Pino & Sub*34 Ayret Lane. I Itilt Silver

PART TIMEType at homeCm T47 MTI

PERSON WANTED - Far Intlde toletof outo portt. permanent potillon. benefltt NorwoodDlttrlbuiori. 434 Broodwoy, Long Branch ttt 3104 See FrankPIZZA DELIVERY PERSON - Mutthove own car, port-time

PRICING — Perpetual Inventory,molntaln ttock levelt, control back orderi and work with purchasing ogentExperienced only. Solet and tervlce otconstruction equipment compony Call

2. Autos For Sale

51 Htip Wonted

PART-TIME25 PEOPLE NEEDED

firetntceteory

.eiler.t porthoiordt eteipeflence

provldet ihoii

$160 PER WEEKFor on overoge 15 hour* full lime potltloni alto ovalloblc For Interviewcall

536-2223PART TIME - Clerh typui, noun « Idoily opproHlmately M noun per

PROOFREADERNow mot we ore comina bock lo thearea, we took o fully auoilflea, takeChora* proofreader Thlt demandingposition, win en|oy me benefit! of

ll I l i l ork l l l h l

51 Help WontedREAL ESTATE SALES

:y provider *nted rowing agency provide* tIn octvertitlng. Hoinlng ond tint

cW programt Opening in Middletoi

M t L M I D AGENCY *M S6K'

RECEPTIONIST - Far butv medicalaflce Experience preferred 40-hourweek, alternate Sat Mall return* ItMfltawan Medical Aitoclotet 111 MamV.

Si Help Wanted

TYPISTSWe howlaitlgnm

.County

many long ona thort termnil throughout MonrnouthHah hourly role No fee Free

RESPONSIBLE - Efficient. »•perlenced pertan preferred, lo worn ingift tnop Knowledge of Hebrew andTewith helpful Porftlme Call '41 1 Wfor full portlculori or apply in per s>-<any doy except Sot at The Gal* Wrsi» /Brood S I , Shrewtbury, N J

RN WANTED (M/W) - Evening thiftlull time potltlon Hlillop NursingHome Call 471*177 'or appoinlmtnt

SALESPERSON Potltlon ovO"oL(ewith rapidly growing food tompon,Opportunity tor bright Indlvidu.Ing g fut• —ion Vile

OLSTENTEMPORARIES

WATCHMAN IMALE F t> MAl E 'Octvde guard work Full lime

W A I T R E S S AAiTfKS - Apply in, perion only liertrude Brownrt l » l

Syiumoir Avi Union Folli ofitr I

rtunity for bright indiing 0 future In Milet Musion Vilory open Send reiDU», The Dally RegitlerN J . 07701

ttpcol< '

SALESPERSONp |oy e b e e ! ownoll. Inlimoli work relollonthlp witiifull octeti lo all the "tecreti" of compulerlied typewfilnfl for medico), colleoe and butlnnt pwblltMno marketExperience In proofreading will be fneImportoni factor, we will Train on the

d f th t W

lor morning hour, tnoon, live dayt Good tmn 'o

• -• — —— •%!..• I I n * I I h t l n r m i a ,.<•

p t e a d wok, eicltemen a dareat rewordt lor the qualiried personPloaM writ* lull parilculari. Includingtolory range All qualified orttweri wlflrecleve a pertonal reply

J M PottJ M Pott Graphic*, Corp

Bo« D XU. The Ta l ly Heaiit*rS h b N J 07701

prefcrrM ^eocoottMonmouth 717 TtM

otraphic*, Corpe Ta l ly Heaiit*r. N J , 07701

QUALITY CONTROL - Intpeclor Experlenced only With mechanicol/electrlcal background Dlvenllledattlanmenti Apply Electro Impwltc,114 Ctmtnut SI . Red Bank

Equal Opportunity Employer M/f

RN OR LPN (M/W) - Needed lor- .M'W)nignt thlfi

Call M4 15

REAL ESTATE - Salet attociolewonted for on* ot Middletown 1 leadingoaenclet Capable of handling e>ecutlve clientele, full lime onlyLlcente a mutt Eiiperlence helpful,but not necettary Sophlttlcoled mak l l 1 t i i o ll

a e i i e a orIllet Member of MLS Cotl FouiktPretlon Agency for confidential Intervlew,47lMM ? Woodland Dr .Mid(Hetown

2. Autos For Sale

iBtotMtnO m 1 i Rwfn. H I vpr • »*•#«*-•

hourly moat, plu. tip* Unlfor • • .piled PolcTvocolloni ond trtjltflayi Apply in perton only, M( Flynri bel»rm9 o m 3 p m Dunklr Oonoli »ASH*,IS MlddletownSECURITY GUARDS f i p e t l t m r

* tcoott Pioduc M Pori

SECRETARYExperienced, for Red Ban* oNitf

can ui irooSfcCREIABY - To wortLight typing Excellent QIM>I 'ombitlout perton Call rn ] »s

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR N g|thin I W a m Three or four rloys i eiweek Long term 741 4700TAILOR'SEAMSTRESS Porl limeno nightv no Saturday* Mu.tbeuoonfled to work on belter men i < lothmuApply In perton, or phone •'*• *• • <appointment Noteltoni. HFronl Slreett. Red BankTRAVEL AGENT - ENptrlenced Repllet confidential. Ban W t t m\QBranch, N J 07740TRUCK MECHANIC Dietel • •perlence and toolt neceitary Apply inperion Schwartl Internnlinnal. Ul VVFront St . Red Bank

WAITRESS WAITER (COCfctOII a•oo**i. pad time, two yeart eiperien

I retired Apply In perion attti 4pWxi Won . LOHfJohnA Lid I I BeaBlvd Higtilandi

WA.ifB WAITRESS! timp Cai> between 1J p

U'effiWAITRESSES WAITERS - Mu»l be«>peilenced Apply In per»on, Re*

Wnl Fronl SI . Red Bonk

WORK AT HOMIWe -ft* n few qualified pi oofreadcrt toiol« out newiy ctlabllthed tornfMiertitrt typ*«nitn( company In the

! poilhon of work ol home proof1 rraoeii lo quality, you must either1 hawe prtviux* *«perlen<* 0' a tlrongi background In education, the iclencet.I molt. »• ilmilar eiperlencet Our Mr —

Mil' It In the proem ol reioiollng•ck to iht atealer Red Bank areo.

lolltti at < lege. but I

1. Autos For Sale

t f M o l leitbook andlournal lypcirtting Pleair reply withtu'l bai kground information, eiptclal1 r your education and work eipet in 11 Pieow Kidude o tomple otyour handwriting EXPERIENCEDnu ijuAi i n t n ONLY

Attpnllon Plant MonogeiPoll Graphlci. Corp

I I" 'Shrewtbory,

WREIKER OPtRATOR Weekend!day* rimlnighlt Eaperlenceond trier

1 ernes rpqulied Apply in pcton JS.RI Sunnco loO Hwy It BHIorrt

I S3 Babysitting/ChildCare

BABYSITTING Mature woman lo t1 in my home, two doyta week. I I 30 to, t X Holmdcl oreo MuM hove tri

Ml 1 oil 'NV7M

7. Autos For Sale

AMAZING OFFER!IH»WA$HIMGTON$B«THD*YJ «398 Down $89" Per Mo.

• Air Conditioned Cars

BUY THIS WEEKT:^ for best selection

DIPLOMATS WACOM! . ASPENS . M

•Ouilom 1-& 6 tyl euto Hani No lOJjaa19 174 mtea P S f> B AM radio Oafau * M CVI

«CM mwrj Piict ncludM Irwghl & p"P• M a

4 ta> n w down APflpaymani pnee * M.1M to'buyer*

I Why pay $7400 for a 79?I 78 CHALLENGERI New Dodge ? * Sport Cat Bucket seats s ipeedI nujnu«l inns w uvatdrive rediii tires P Due brehesI M S A cyi quad reel heed fcgnit cetl ai wheels ddfustI M Meeting linied giets a* around dig'ia> ciock e<ecI re#t window (Winstei CMui iMrier iten>s • (igt Ptice

K293 2S Jmttock olnenn tioch writt oohonei eQue?

'4997BUY FROM AMERICAS BEST-EST & BIGGEST!!

[ p r r Automatic11%EC TransmissionStop In. Ask our Sales People about free auto

trans, sponsored by Chrysler Corp.

CUSTOM

"The Car thatBeats Them All"

t t d i G Mil 79 OJViNI 024•tehbacK WiiiHi1 mun.iaj limnt A

$4295New !9 Dodgt i * HeKtttach fctamtequo buckel MJIh 4 ipd manual uar>i 4cyi gas Minng tmovia itom wntet dmurack A pirncHi unering mm DfM« giai»neNtxl ia«aa nol n «oc* 4 to 6 •*•->•.daMry H61PHlCtS4^i

79 MAGNUM I 79 VAN

eket bumpe. gutrdl no) <n «otk8 wk* dekve'y Olnen .n Bock w>»htoryopt.o»* L<slPi<ceSS959

P» kafil p M BtKH r«{M • •.

;M-*e', Othtn

5089 $4597

79 RAM CHARGER4 Wheel Drlvee In •loch!

•

• - . , • • * .

•

. i .

K»^ L * P'-c# 1604!

4 WHEEL-DRIVE•IIDT loiwimiiDan on put

DODCI MM SO

'5497

'5397H 7 I Cert nvteti v i m mileage CMytlerCorp Leate C»ri with taciory extendedmiienif Piket include tietght 1 Prep t ielude lu KtiielM * lai

7IIMtt •SS7SIAT, 2 d« hennop, I cyi euto

Irana. p« pb. taclory «r cond radWtw«a. wiyt root. MlO nwae

nonr 'SSTSaomt CULO. i * imtm. m COM..

-71COROOM •M7S1 DOOM HAWTOP CHNVBLIR. laciory•x Vt. auto. pe. po 00/40 awnurea 11.242 mte*

$4575* cyl., outo. front, mnl tltennci tbrofcet. n . m m l l t i

71 DOOM...... $5875MAGNUM, T Sd'r-roof. off CoWi'Outo ,Irani . P'S. P B . AM/FM, V I . conjole."

7 7 SHOWCOMMANDER $0975DODGE. • cyl.. 4 tpd. mnl. I r an i ,p/tteerlng 1 braket. radio. *«neeidrive, l .rftmilei

17 NKf .r*377SAW I I I . 4 » MiMn e cyi M o ttana. paDO. an >aM. J ! OH M M

77 MONTE

NCE ON ALL USED CARS77 TOYOTA $3875LIFTBACK, 4 cyl , outo Irani.. Buckef t . AM/FM elect rear wind dcf.mnlsteering & blokes. It.OOOmllet.

•77 01OS «3»7SOUfOA. 2 df I cyi luio ttent. pa pb.p/«, air cond. tmted giwa, vmy roofam/tm. reer window datogoe/ M.!1«

'77 DOOGE '347SMONACO 2 doo>. n»iHiK>. teimy a . vt.auto Iran* powf il«*r>ng. pOMT bf i N«My( lop «n/lm rtd«O ' • » OtttOUm li.-

'77 «KN.._._ • 437SCUttOM DOOM. 2 dr factory «* fl cyiauto trine. pe. pb bwctei eaei contoteam radio landau roof. 0.449 m*M

•77MDff '4WSWtOMAT T " ' l " ' * •Mantartory Mr. 1 ey* ana Irana. pa. PH. wnylraol. ( M M Mlai

'77 mCONVERSION '407500O0I . e cy «no Iran, mi ne • iricitoo agMi My oonvvnad. «a tww ataap-mg araa. J7.W0 maaa

1\ BOOK . ' 3371A M * Cue«om 2 * . iKlory mi « cyl•MM nne. pe. p*, r«w aefroeier. 44.S3T

•7SNONTECtt lO.-_. '347SOWVV, 4 dr herdtop. factory tt. • cylewto trane, pe. pb. am/rm I traofe Wereo.Wndeu root, rt fa rMiee

75 PICKUP $2575TOYOTA TRUCK. 4 cvl , 4-tpd mnlfront. mnl steering a brakes captuaomiei'75 OPEN ROUCAMPER •S97SCMfW. comptetety MM lueiamad mustbe laan a cyi. «ito irana pe. pb loueiahoww etc . many extra*. 65,2*3 m«at

74 CHARGER...S2175•

•1975I cyl 4

irana pe. pb, atr cond em radio meg•*Mto cMomtHd M 5M rmtee

'74 AMC JEEP ' 3 9 7 SWAOONEItl, 4 wne* drive 8 Cyi ftulotrana. pa pb, ak> conn unfed (•03 n * IV,'74 TRIUMPH.. •297S

'74 OATSITN 'J47S•-HO. HATCHBACK, « sp<-ed manualKam ms mb am • * ) * i* 91,4 mufs

'74 TOYOTA 'i!7S

'73 FIREBIRD ' 2 5 7 S• W T U e ?4eoi leel ' . H S i-y lulutrent (K>w<« >t«Ming D Q W orane* emred*o, f 1 *

73 WINDOW VAN «1975DOOQC r M W I a 11 (go m t n u a i

'73CHRYSIER « I 9 7 SMEW TOtWER FJfOupntm 4 doc* •srtory* ' I/" aotti Uttq (•• M i slaving powefbrakes liiiimi" tAdlu pnmcr wndOwtinilin. J5 /6i nwktt

71 CAMARO $1475broke* rod

70AMC $13750 "nlci

'69 LINCOLN... M97S( M, 4 di fl • 1" jutn fans pt pfcilt. BfTWlm 0 k e u Simao. TO 400

OCEAN DODGE ^ L E A S I N G531-8100

1606 Highway 35—OakhurstI Letmttd bifw—n Kkmmoulh Mall i S—ni

'111 III"

B—rbm

I * DAI1Y RINTAU AVIOpen Late Every NIte Monday thru Sat.

aum Conv*nhnt Shopping Houn

YOUR UNCOW-IY1ERCURY DEALERANNOUNCES y

THE GREATZEPHYR

SALES DRIVE!

ZEPHYR STATION WAGON

GREAT SALES DRIVE

VALUES!GREAT SALES DRIVE

TRADES!GREAT SALES DRIVE

OPPORTUNITIES!NOW THROUGH FEB. 24NOBODY HAS MORE KINDS OF CARS FOR MORE KINDS OF PEOPLE.

SEE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURYDEALER TODAY!

$i. Bobyslttlne

M P I M M can

* — * « " " -"M"-*rl., M U M.m Two ton Own lrt»t»ti tiler.•»,**•" * ML VMrTlS

•EPENDAsLE PERSON -M b H t a h M Nt : » to i M, ond tome

IfcrewOttry Call MUSK, t-j.gXPEBllENCED BABYSITTER" H M re****. MM. ana Frl.

t.nv.ow<tat. iilpMi 747-o

53 Domtttlc HelpDOMESTIC - l U f In Cleon, Mtok iron, chIM w i SW days

HOUSEKEEPER/BABY SITTERCiv* aorly mornMtfl, MMtftelewn* " 1 W * * * 3 P m

HOUSEKEEPER- Five morningsM•Mh Helmoel ores Own Ironttortefrr. preferred CoH ivw, W M S T

WANTED RELIABLE WOMAN - Tdean howM. T r«n*portetlon net nece•fry, Co* n w r ^

Situation* WontedFemale

•ABVSIT - In my horn*. wook-.iE>ctllonl car* and H M m c aHumton or—. Co» M, OMI11

37 Day Care/NurserySchoolWORKING MOTHERS

41 BusinessOpportunities

iARH EXTRA M O N E Y " tMpei•tailing clrcwlort Free InformalWrite S T Enterprises StBentbough E, Houston, T« trtm

FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCERave your own business In home or ouBe.ome an Independent ShoMee Dfribotor Hi-1771

FISH RESTAURANT - EstablishModern equipment Good rotation Fdetallt. reply lo Bon V 111 The DoRegister, Shrewsbury, N J . #.1701

SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOMEBE YOUR OWN BOSS'

BSUB SHOP tor tale, clean, co1 redecorated. In excellent loD car parking lot Asking 110.

ftr best offer, MUST SELL' RfeSgyrevUlt Coll days 777 I m oftegm call 741 I Hi

3 Autos For Sale

43 Money To Loan

CREDIT ASSISTANCEAGENCJMHomeowners

•EDKOO*lit- HM.m».lull

LOAMI IV PHONE I

arsMTW

1 Merchandlie FarSole

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS con Mil

^m tor you quicklyftr MM ONLY

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

_CLASS!FjED ADS

71M(rchondiieFerSalt

»EO«OOM l i t -- • t l J i l l A •

Ing room Mt, tabte. t U choirt. but

•EDS - T<n twM-^n n w m i m i aMtai tprlMi ltt i M d

XEl - UrrutaM PactM« * »

CERAMIC CHRISTMAS CLUB - Adiabout our very unkejue Chrlttmat Me

st.CHAIN LINK FENCING - iotpUn HIdudllty vinyl ( M Muil McrllUi tfc«nh ft i M M lttt * • * rail. IM

t4. >P4*W

„ fir .

Itcelloneous

»MF SKI D»DOLE« - k M M H l ,M t l 0 Irock. •ictlltfil run

IK I all «.„ ,

A N I I O u t PIANO - Early IMO »

* 4 ' i » < V Sound board . . ( . l i . n tgood ton*, nightly thorp Ebony wood

i tSS^BolSU0""" 'm o f t h l n f l tf001

ANTIQUE OAK FURNITUREArto1* k)fo«t and tinctt Mltcllon inSquonhum Yfllowbrook Rd , Formmodal*, runt lo Howtll Park

MCLAIN, n t -nn a <v>*v

APARTMiNT hllE REFRIGERATOROopondabl* ond tairamly quUt

Hfti «M lokM It » l 4411

BEDROOM SET - Ptcon Conltmporary Strattofd Houtt Atklng tSM

fall M t U U ^

CHINA SERVICE - 11, pointingsptoct occetoorlti. bedroom toTTelectric bed ond choli71? 1U1

COLONIAL Deoble hutch. U7S. Iwt tlephant choirs, UO, beautlfuHH, Dlile canopy bed. IK'. S * • . •».

COLONIAL COUCH

2. Autos For Sale

MID-WINTERSPECIAl

FOUR WHEEL DRIVE1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER

350 V8 aulo nans. P/S. P B ait cond AM f M

i-assetle One yr DRIVE THN GUARANTEE I IKE

NEW"!

USED19,650 mi. 799500

1977 CHEVROLET PICKUPSCOTTS DALE C10 (USED U oeuoi

\M VB. aulo.,P'S P'B. ail cond. AM.FM Win

iiebago tamper'Cap - One-yt guarantee

39,550miles. '5195 00

•74 VOLVOih4t e cyl aulo P'S

P'B A M FM radial?

44 lOOmles

'4495."75 VOLVO

' . ! • Dl WAGON 4 cyl

S P B ait cond

AW I M used 69 680 wilh

plenty led1

*4195'78 VOLVO

246 HI WAGON 4 cyl.

aulo V P'B. AM FM

Michelin radials used

12 900 miles I yr Drive

*6495

74 FORDMUSTANG MACH I V6 4

spd mnl ttans mnl steer-

ing i, Drakes used 58 136

miles

*299574 VOLVO

I45 WAGON 4 cyl aulo

Hans P S P B ait cond.

AM FM 8 Itack 51 638

miles

*369578 VOLVO

245 DL WAGON (DEMO) 4

cyl aulo I tans.P 'S.P 'B.

Michelin radials AM FM

I I 374 miles 1 yr lacloty

wattanly

'6995MV ft«(< Tu (itro

SALES • SERVICE • LEASING

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

43 centsper nn«, per day

(battd on 10-day InMrUon)

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTER. Classified Ads

542-1700Toll f r •# from Mo rowan A r m

566-8100Toll Fr«# (ram MHMIotown Araa

671-9300

DESKS. FILES - ToW«. tholr*. oddIno machinal, typawrlt tr i . offlci•qulpnwnl.alt ot borooln p r k t i NawOf UMd A A C DESK OUTLET. 170*Si JV Oakhurtl SSI W 0

jDRUW SET - Flwa-pltct RedoartUSO. mint Mil

1*1 4*1/

ELECTRIC DRYER G £ . ovocodogood condition, t i n

Coll Ml WSJ

FIREPLACE WOOOAll hottWOodv «Ukk d«llw«ry. hon<cord Alto hoT and i f f o . M M M S

FOR BEST BUYS IN PIANOS ANDORGANS CONSULT MAX LEWIS

TUSTING PIANO CO.KM ftonat Avt Aibury Park 7»-0IM

1«t Mwy IS. Oc»on-m-OM4

FURNISHING ON A LOW BUOGET- Chart th« USED FURNITURE CENTER OF RED BANK Flna furnlturi toIMI ItT Wifwiavry AwtGE WASHER - Ontsin. Fiwt iiM4M

y*ar old, <t(r*( . 1100

Old. drytr

2. Autos For Sole

AUTO — TRUCKPARTS

ASSISTANT MANAGERi 11

t i ndf fo l t r 'war thoui f Job .promlilna future in laiteit growIng porti outlet In Cenlrol J«r»»ioroa All boMtltt, vacation «tcMinlmom flipcrlvnct ttifct yeortApply In parton

SCHWARTZPARTS

149 W i l l From SI.Rtd lank

RED BANK VOLVO9 f NEWMAN SPRINGS R D . 7 - - rQOL

RED BANK /41-JOOU

Nubbin SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22.1979AFTY;

» TATWC OPANY VAUJfiSTALL*.

71. MtrchondiscFor Sole

UHHITUHE - H i * matlrit ln.n .K . dliwim. o», cnalri. i n « .abltt. l i f t s K D SHARP'S

FUHNITUHE. 17S Hw> 14. Wittiowt*Mfj. Cgll i i f l f 1 p.m.. H H W

GLASSFDONt CH -

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDlvliion or Alttntxrg

Plana H O U MDid you know

We Are N.J.'S.Largest and Oldest

Piano DealerMown ond Homlln, KlmtMli. Sohmtr

.oldwlri, Kowal, Knob*. EvtroH. Curi«r. Hardman ond Ployvr plonoi

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS.

100 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK, N J 0/71J

ns-noo

Opan dolly f to ». Sat. till SOpan Svn noon I

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $19.50 per mo.Hint with option to buy %17-tOn

SONY - Portable video Cassette Reorder Professional Model No SLO

MO Includes Sony Portable Block andWhite Camera Recorder uses Internalbattery power Carry with shoulder

Ing for mobility while shooting PloybacE on camera mounted monlter or onony standard TV set Excellent forsports analysis, home TV movltt. etc

He deck ploys ore recorded BetaIn color AC converter and bat

harger Included Cosl over 13,000,leu than ont year ago 11,400 Coll

3-1MWIMMING POOLS DISTRIBUTOR -orced to dispose ot brand new. JO

ong. above-ground pools, completewltn sondeck, fencing, (liter and mludet full installation Asking tfBf

Financing available Call Peter coleel. »1 MB 1114

KINDLING WOODlarge boat I I SO

RED BANK LUMBERt Wall St. Ml SSOOKITCHEN - Formica cabinets, wallovtn. countt 'erator, It cu

LEVOLOR RIVIERA SUNOSVERTICAL BLINDS

J0% OFF LIST!Free delivery. Elenby Producti Ca<mU* lor quote

LUXURIOUS BEDROOM SET - Ho*duron mahogany, large twin bodi withtwo top line innerwrlng mottreis*«.night table ond IrlpTe d f i t u r with 13drowen Outitandlng condtll '

WASHERS AND DRYERS - Buy toeory direct. ISO and up One year guor

ante* Free delivery Robert Baff in

n-rniWE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -

ontenti ol home*, tlorei, eitalei.ellon, ottlci. china, glauware. on

oftet over M00merit to intpe< I

lovetMt andMATCHING - Sofo,chair, ticellenl condition

Call after 4 • m . 7VORGAN - Baldwin, with fun Mochlne,boofcv bench ond built In recorderAtk Ing I7M (oil offer i p m . N I 06U

Pianos & OrgansLoft of Cnrlitmot TraoVlnt

Player Piano Sole

i largest lelectlon In any prtcirange New or UMd We

I. Rent. Move or Buy. Give me b*iService And olwoyt

a »mile Put a llHle Muilc In your liteCall <J\

Freehold Music CenterFREEHOLD WAREHOUSE 4U-4730OCEAN COUNTY MALL 240 S4UPIANO — Howord large boby grartd

- Aikldlllonrtdlngiheriy, eicetlent

OHO Call Mt tf It

RCA - If" Moroi Color TV wimAM/FM radio Like new ond repackedIn carton with brand now Mt guaranteeAiklng lUi 110-7174710REAL f S T A T E O F F I C E -Furnlthingi for toie Deiki, file cablneti. topler. etc 471 10*1

RCCLI'NER - US. Nttd room Bluewool coot, ilie u, encellenl condition,tlS. 11 Loult Circle, Mlddletown

REFRIGERATORS Two lo I i (ubuy factory direct, US ond up Ont yeaiguarantee Free delivery Robertlornet * f l U*!

SANDERS yard, commercial type

Coll I41--73

SOFA BED - 1100 Swivel rocker.Good condition

Call i n t m evening*

SOFA Red velvet. 10 n , Hhe newMM, tight, Mock wrought Iron, goldgkm, M ; bed»preod, qwn Hie, redvelvet, print duit ruffle, vham*plllowt, 150 747 SOU

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY RfGBTER OASSHED ADBy presenting this coupof

When placing you' ciass''ied tin

(Sorry, not good lomardi Family Ad

or Contract Advtrtutrt)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mail chtcki to: Tht Dally Rtgisltr

On* Rtgisltr PUIB , Shrtwibury, NJ. 07701

1 MerchandiseFor Sole

77. P t t i And LivestockHAY SALE - Giant balet, Timothy

AIM tlraw, Mlt hoy. mulch hayCon w m uPOODLES - Miniature. AKC reglilerod Paper trained After I K p mH4-7I41

•• Two odorable toy male*.AKC. elgjttt weeki old

con in-*-.iTIMOTHY HAY - G o a d quality, U M

bale, delivered

w\mI CBs/Electronics

ELEVISION - Zenith console. If .Early Amerlcon, block ond white, 17S• 741 73M

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER1*7 Shrewsbury Ave . Red BonkBetnt. Hot-boens and Why Nats

B7t t i , mownted on Vega

TRAILERUtility, rack tide. 6»v

(all I41M71

WO MARANTI - Model ISM and twoKLH Model 101 I OHM speakers andGorrord turntable, Model 430 SpeakKJ I1M opltce Turntable. ISO

UNIQUE - Wagon whliasi top ond (our chairs- JsloT. heated. f lM

new. coramel cold

Wolcr bed on

WHEEL CHAIR - Everett Jenningsmonths old. excellent condition 1701best offer SM4344L

WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS - Liquo<store shelves Make ottet (all before

744 HM. as* tor Rosle or Gene

I I &CTT MIW TfcUMftD

-_ M M M U N H * ^MoMthKtr tC OMyeor le«M Setury ond rortrencei required Call

OMG •RANCH — T h r i i f - » i i m .d f ktd t U M

KEANStURG -til I

Now Hwy M Fivei, U M plus utilitiesi t security no pott

KEYPOMT - Two bedroom, remodeled, yard for kldt, hoot M M , UIS747f434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

P A L 0 M A R - I M watt, Lliamplifier. 10-40 meters, IMS

744)374. after 4, 711 I M i

84 MerchandiseWanted

101. AportmwiU

LITTLE SILVER - Ont bedroom.hree rooms, one both, immediate ocupancy 1710 per month Call 741 4U0

MATAWAN — On Rl U, availableII l i t Bedroom, living room, kltchbathroom Security and lease

Its preferred, no pi

MlDOLETOWN - Four bearotm.• • BaMl, komlly ro*Mt, a r e t e Atklng• • p e r month immeHtt f eccutwncy

L O O M , references ond security reoutred CMl Be* Oowtan, Century 71McOowan Ryan Agency. 147 -—,

VE R PLAZA - Three fcodroow Collnlo Contemporary on water. U K owfn j fot ueflmei. Coll 747-alM.

HREWSBURY - Two-*

Coll

>NION BEACH - One bedroomhaute Completely renovated, well towall carpeting U » per month. Immediate occupancy 4 » 4JO* or

HWw.MATAWA»tnopt _ In74M4W

- Onebedfoom neariiportatlon, carpet, SU0

STATE RENTALS Bkr

WATAWAN Km Oordeni. bigond two-bedroom apartment* itortlngottUO Corpatlna throughout Air condlllonlng Loti ot parking Swimmingn«ot ana Tennli Court* Your very ownpatio Walk to shopping and N Y Cltcommvtlng SUJOTv Open t o r np.m.. Won.-Frl.

MODERN APARTMENT - Neaitransportation Best lime to coll beforenoon, 4*5-0414

AAAAAA - LIQUIDATE UNWANTEDANTIQUES, JEWELRY. RUGS, FORCASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESIff E Newman Springs Rd

Shrewsbury W * * ? 0 MONMOUTH BEACH - Five rootA l I I i n i J C I T D A I M C i tetond floor, two blocks from beach,A L L L I U N b L i K A I N b heat Included, adults preferred noOr Flyer Top cash opproltol f4+)tW i ^ Quit) street ITf5 month 73t OSSfANTIQUES - Anthlng old Fvr

"' a. glass, dolls. Itwelry. ru*__ i paid Mary Jone Roosevelt

River R d . Rumson 14} l i t *

YAMAHA E)R CONSOLE ORGANLike new.

Coll 71? tWI

ZENITH - 1 * " color TV, US Mapleo«e H i l l . US

Coll otter S p m . UOO37I

72 Garage SalesYard SolesGARAGE SALE - Sat only. Feb. 34.10-4 Dining room set, miscellaneoushouseholds, IS N Prospect Ave , Red

'ING BASEMEN T SALE -

ment, DeWal p w e t a , p g p gtable, trumpet, guitar, I *ofo, many*moll Item* Ont day only. • a m \p.m , Sat - Feb 14 IS Sheraton Lone,Rwmion.

75 Farm Equipment.TRACTOR - International, front ond

wheeli. power take oft

A N T I Q U E S - G A T E W A Y A N 'TIOUFS, Rl 34 ond Homcsleod Ave ,

w<to mittoAVOID THE GARAGE SALE HASSLE- Top dollar paid for your unwontedItems Call Hi 4*1 i otter ] p m

BASEBALL AND OTHER ~~Noicord collections, 111paid 701 U4J3M

KING TUT EXHIBIT - Do you hoveextra tickets you cant use' CallC4I fH4 ofttr $ p.m.

"MIRROR, MIRRORON THE WALL.

WHO IS FAIRESTOF THEM ALL?

TRY MJ 144*

STEREO Or H i F i . cabinet to ho us*components 14' long by U I I deep,wolnul preferred M I * } * 'TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry loCash DON PONS JEWELERS WillBuy Irorn private owners and estates.ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED, m RlFair Hovtn, N J B43-42S7

Nf W LUXURY TOWNM

M l l i l i t i w , N.j. A ni l OH 11 _

te wall cor»at. tflrtwottor, rofrHjorator, ttmrmt air Price 14M par

H m T i * 4 l T b t lv? mttmrmt a 1 p

m-4Ti-*4lT, b t w o — l*v? p.m

PORT MONMOUTH - Bungalow 1191per month, Mcurlty required

nW-nlT

RED BANK » RIVERSIDE AVE.

RIVERVIEW TOWERS•THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE '

Overlooking the Novetlnk River

We want yout To help ut keep renlt almelt lowest By maintaining 100% oc(uponcy we art ettrctlvely keepingrenh low Studloi ttortlng ot H7S. onebedroomi ttartlng of IJ40. twobodroomt starting al ISM, three

d

Central air and hoot, gat cookingboUoniet. 34 hour doorman. TV McurIty. twlmmlng pool, touno, marina• M undsrgruund puiktng H»ntol otflct opan tevan days a week Call BobClccon* ot 301-7*"RED BANK - 4Vb-| tparlout room*

101 Apartments

Furnlthod ond unfurnlthed homei andaportmenli TEICHER AGENCY. REALTORS. W Oceanport Ave , Ocean

i la-tan

77 Pets And Livestock

ADORABLE - Golden Retriever Collit m i i td puppies SU weeks Greatdisposition 110 eoth to good homeHoTmdet I H M O I

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Classes eves and Sot afternoonsBayshore Companion Dog Club

741 «M4

FREE PUPPIES - Half Irish Setterhalt German Shepherd, good with kidsColl mvlil

FREE - Dobermon Setter Puppies, I Iweeks, most paper trained, lovable, atfectlonate. ployful W M i lGOLDEN RETRIEVER Pupple

Iptd Jo17407

eight week*, •.1417149

51 Help Wanted

Put The KidsThru College

A n r i s u , •• ' •

.A h«n \%f •

te occuponcy Leavecurlty required All

«/s th

Lease, reference

injury 71 McGowon Ryoi

STATE RENTALS BkrH A K I T - Two^>edroom. reody Mar1. heat free, only 1345>4> UU STATI * l N I A I S MH

HIGHLANDS - BRAND NEW CON-DO, Two bedrooms, two batht. washer,dryer, dishwasher Fully carpeted, unfurnished View ot bay Ko pets Lease74141*3

HIGHLANDS - Two-bedroom, kidso k , twndeck. carpet. U00747 1*14 STATf RENTALS Bfcr

HIGHLANDS HILLS - One bedroom,tilt both, no pets (350

»1-SW1_

_ -AND HILLS - Ont bedroom,utilities included: security

7*1 4577 oner i p mKEANSBURG - Lovely three roomapartment: heal: hot water IncludedYard ond parking, t , m 117 9f 1-4135.KEANSBURG - Seothvlew Gardens,one and two bedrooms, 1715 and up Onlite parking Heat, hot water and cookIrtg aas supplied 717 4I7S

KEANSBURG Newly decorated,first floor, heat supplied, suitable forone or two Odulti 1740 AM 4410

KEANSBURG - Three room "apartmenl, gas heal, cooking ond hoi watersupplied Pay t17S plus electric Immediate occupancy Call anytime.

KEANSBURG - New one bedriunfurnished, total electric aparti _with carpeted living room ana formicakitchen Tilt bath SW0 plus utilitiesSlnglt adult preferred 717017]

KEANSBURG - Firs) floor, threeoomi, screened porch, heal ond cook

SI. Help Wanted

__. threed U50per month

heat paid, available Immediately4J41100. ask tor Bob G 141 7t)4 ofli7 » p m

irch.vard iiavailable

RED BAN K - Studio ond one bedroomapartments ovollable GREENTREEAPARTMENTS. 7 * Spring St , RodBonk N1 je$3 (or appointment

RED BANK - Three bedroom, plutwo roomi. two baths, kids, pelt ok747*414 STATE RENTALS Bkr

RED BANK — Tower Hill. I U H U H D Utwo three bedroom, eat In kitchen, tinished batmen!, garoge. heat IncludedImmediate occupancy IS7S per month791 i m offer 4

SEA BRIGHT t u*ury uaraen oparimtnt, stlf cleon Ing ovtn. refrigeratordishwasher, wall to-wall carpetingYacht Harbor, I M ) Ocean Ave , SeaBright Col^ofttr 1 p.m., U)4*M

SEA BRIGHT - Two bedrooms, walto wall carpeting, U45 per month pli

t w o — Beautiful oportmenrt, dowtown Red Bonk USO a month pluutilities Call 747-4554

WEST ENO - One bedroom ( , _ .menf. ocross trom oceon » l t j Mmonth year round SAND CASTLEAPARTMENTS, 400 Ocean Blvd WiEnd. 723-1735.

W6ST E NO - Long Branch Largelroom, olr conditioned gorden opemenl. U M Individual patio Indue,porklng One block ocean, adults pr«ftrred. no pets '41 Greens Ave

WEST END - Three room opart menHied both, near shops and beach Caafter S, 741 -571]

102 Houses For RentATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Tibedroom duplti IMS * utilities.QUALITY REALTY ASSOC 791 333

BELFORD — Two bedrooms, full basemtnt, (ust remodeled USO, plus ulllties and security 717 SOS or 431 4171after 4 p.m,

BtLFORD - Two bedroom, fencedyard for kid*, wother, carpel747 9434 S T * T E RENTALS 6k

K E A N S B U R G - Two bedroorduple-, hot water heat, UlSper monthplus utilities, tecurlty required

mun51. Help Wonted

olsten

LOOKING FOR ADDITIONALINCOME?

We.te looking for the right person to take charge ot all

home delivery in the City ol Long Branch II you're

interested call

The Daily/Sunday RegisterCirculation Department

542-4000Ask lor Bob McKnlght

n. Houses For Bent

d. • • • iw iwl , c(MM,

STATE RENTALS

MB.§kr

AURENCE HARBOR - Two

AHALAPAM - Ttir««-k*4rooin

a a K a a v B UST KEDUCEOThroo i i T i i r n i . to

t tn kltchoA, *en

i!_I5 __T__tWRor wonrs ewort

MELMED AGENCY^

03 Rentals To ShareVOMAN - Has ntJUH to short withither responsible working wowsow orallege student StroHjn*. H M M *

IM Winter RentalsMOUNT PO r O N O - - F our t>eor oom.hMo-bath Chalet Flreptoce Privategolf course, tennis cowrtt, beach anaountry club Close to oil resorts

KJA~^BRIGHT - Newly carpetedurnlshed, etflrlency apartments one

motel units Do l ly weekly/monihhattt Maid service/all utilities Trod*Whnfc Motet, M I W

IM Furnished Rooms

HVVWTI, in - f lBm L»«WIIB» H.PB IIT J

lichen. IIvlnt room ond) etnlng roam,amliy room, t t t e m i n t . dock.

scroenoo parcn ano priwvm woao •wl-atsac Juno occupancy Wt's

la-aw ____

MlDOLETOWN — Room with privateI. Kitchen privileges Woman onl

non smoker ttS/wetV 717 UOO

QUALITY ROOM - Prlvote entrancand bath, retponttbie business ptrto

only Coll24li** .RED BANK -- FurnUned room 3West Si Single man preferred

Call 741 »43

SEA BRIGHT - Designer furnishedstudios and executive suites HorbouPoint, \m Ocean Ave 747 X1S3

108 CommercialRentals

ATTRACTIVE - Modern office In . .seorcrt center. Red Bank Available Intwo, three, four rooms or larger unitsLaw rent Full services 741 W «

_ location for .-. Orthodont i t t . Suroton

Oermatologttt Will alter te suite Ionant Sli other doctors presently locatedn building. Ooyt. 741 IJJ*. tves

DOWNTOWN RED BANK — PrlmOoffice space with an site parkin* OneMock to Brood ttroetond Hospital Willomplele lo your reaulrtmonl. E

MATAWAN - fit. M. lorgt office withprivate office. 10BB M ft . suite ot throeoffices. M0 to. ft Prlvote entrances

' perking Ideal for Insurance or

rise?OFFICE SPACE - Finished, reody U

m Hoot and olr Included High

RED BANK - 371 Brood SI . ne.l loColonial Bank, last lovely Brood Streehome new available for professionsoccuponcy New owners will modify tosuite. Abundant off street parking Col" ' im. Mr Laird.

off Brood_St. Coll LalfO-ElH

RED BANK - 170 Bread St. 1000 sa navailable In modern prestige office

IMtng, Will divide and Improve teft on long-term tease On •He par*

. Walter Zlmmerer *Ing Coll Owner.Son, fot-MBI or *. U l l

REO BANK - 197 Brood SI One officesuite remaining In Red Bank's largestllnoncloi/protesslonol center. Throeoomi plus storage. r« so ft CarpetMr, ready to move In V4* par mo*—jrius utlllflet Coll Owner, Walter Imerer 1 San, Nt-140* or M4-431IRED BANK - I4SNewmanSprtnot RdUp to 4000 tq ft available for offlckxllltltt or oftlct laboratory WIdivide to suite on lona-term lease Ampie on site parking Coll owner. WatteIlmmertr I Sen. Q44-MB1 or f44-—-

RED BANK - 333 Brood SI TOO * ,comprised of private office ond ikylighted office with ttorooe closetsCarpet, air conditioning, decoratedreody to move In. USO per month ineluding oil utilities Coll owner, WatteZlmmerer fc Son, W l o M o r Q44-REO SANK - 111 Monmowttl SI. Slnglream office ot approMlmottly i M u navailable with carpel, air, decoratedready to move In Ills per month ominimum one year lease Includingheat, water, plus electric Coll ownerWalter Zlmmerer » Son, *44 MOO o

RED BANK — Professional building71 East 000 sq ft available March 1Between Broad St. ond Rlverview Hotpltol 747 7*04.

SYCAMORE PROFESSIONALBUILDING

Only one sultt M100 sq ft | still ovaobit In ultra modern oddlllon to weestablished professional building Ltoted on Sycamore Avt In TlntonFalls, odloctnt to Parkway. Reody farImmedlote occupancy Unllrparking BtoutifuMy landscaped ip a k n g Beautifully toncol Specialties only WMColl S43-4431.

110 Wanted To Rent

57HoMiesFerSelt

FLORIDA '•'-'.

HS£ aS!" T A

(MONO c"*t*OAOUAW, AMOC

. MU-TOOHOI

H O U W f L - I I I T WITHO M y I I vgai M

win

LITTLE SILVERFOUR ACRES

M«eE U D I O O M - T»t kMk Cate

« In ) M IIU «^njjiC«Hf* .k

Little Silver Reglt'

741-0950ITTLI SILVf •

TO«. LAWYEII. M O E U I O H A LHont rwr Mrinato Ml KtMkMn timtMolntflln «Nf pracilc* and llvt Utfilx

rclout rwnM wllti *v«f i ln rMfntLtvtI t t M f t f

vtfti seporoSe ontroBCO wevid Bo Mooltor profeMMMot Mrite Cell wt to findout about oatro* tot nvmerotM to e«onlion Asklna t M . M

CENTURY 31 COZENS. I

741 m

MIDDLETOWN - StM for our Shareand Country Living" brochure. >ks.descriptions, prices on available«mtt, APPLAROOK REALTORS

Rt IS M t d t t TlPBI

yhearth, old brick fireplace, garageColl tar mere Information, Askingttt.NO This wont last PAUL PBOVA INC , Realtor, 471 2544 Open

OCEAN TOWNSHIP-and Long View Villwnoifrom II

crtatt report rtaulred Just taker f% t r s t r y g t . Call 471 -4#r

QUIET STREET - Lorgt lot withtroet, city utilities, three-bedroomhomo with dlntng reom, good ory basenont foe rtcroatlen. oorogt. Only

IBS •AHK — r i l i i •ii

•hi. Mi.m ui mi

RUMSON VICTORIANOverlooking wove sine wiver

Fouf bt*-oomi. ntwty caf^alM tftfion) llvlna .o~n «m rroMM ll'tPKKt. Mrfi ! " " > * «"'"g '—m » l»morbrt rirastoc*. hwf* m—n counIrr tllctan. hcuuKratltO i * l n Hwiny a n M I M tllT.M* Prl«tlpol.

l 7)1 H »

RUMSON

Asking u*,f«

Little Silver Realty(comer of Prooptd and Monloini

741-0950RUMSON AREA - Send tor our

Short and Country Living" brochure,

THINK IMO OP - SeWnoorCall TRANS EXECUTIVE R

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS

Shrewsbury Office I-Mlddlitown Office f,

Xo ReaWon 131-11 <1-4*H

132 CondominiumsTown Houstt •EASTPOINTE - One kooroom withview, only tSI.fM CENTUtV I IOCEAN REALTY, Stf-IWB.SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — RUil is.Various modttt. LAWLEV AGENCYRoaltort. ?4 I_U. tvot M l U I I

133 Income PropertyATtON BEATER - B J » our

_ son two family and let yoyr tennent hesp pay the mortgage. Bothapartments have large living reams,combination kitchens a n * twobedrooms I44.SM E A ARMSTRONGAGENCY. Reatter, 5SS Protptd Ave ,Little Silver. 741-4J0B.

THREE RENTALS - Plus Mvftft roomhouse with view Now ooocrjn andtrontponotlon. H I M I7J 1*47 offer (

137 Lots & AcreageATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S -but Not, ntor

t o d k l

H L A N D S - i t M B . onschools, controlty to

prlct of I1J.7OI. Col.

Check up for your car — bring your car to GeorgeWall Lincoln-Mercury (the only Lincoln-Mercurydealer on Shrewsbury Avenue) between 10:00 and4:00 on Saturday the 24th of February for a freecheck-up by one of our mechanics. NO CHARGE— NO OBLIGATION

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDEOf BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

RENTALS — veorly or winter Tenontt ore eager to rent I m mediate 11Coll 4314033. Mon Frl No foe

131 Houses For SaleSD^AYS TOSPRINGlI' ~4ocrt7wTthlorge frontage Hondy location Clearlively brook Several greenhousesOne story home 171,000 Horold. Lindtmonn, Broker. Eatonlown, 547 1103

KEANSBURG - Building lot, IB* 100,iMewatka and curb Corner WoadtldeAve ond Grove PI MOW 717 MBS

RUMSON - For tote or eiCommtrclol building lot, c o r n * locotlon. high-traffic area. East Rlfar Rdand Pormly Street Architect'! building ond parking plant alreottr opproved By Boreugh PlenntnTBooteond Monmowth County Planning

I hornet In Monmoufh Cownty! tt't yours

C. A D E S K A V I T Z

ONE DAYONLY!

mm VBMI n

O U I U ^SHOWROOM "*

FALLS

!

t!i

RED SANK

•

i :

*TONTOWN|

UTTLt

SILVER

t

CARPENTERRETIREO - Sttktsmall and medium site toot CompleteInterior remodeling service PanelingKitchen cabinets Room add)lont/recrtotlon rooms, reflnlihlngoakcatet Armstrong chandelier cell

Ingt Free advice ana estimates Goodworkmonshlp Coll anytime, 7?» HSt or

GET THEREEARLY!

For additional Information, call 747-5400

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - Typewrllers. Calculators,sold, traded, repaired

DISCOUNT pricesSERPICOS W4*S

ALTERATIONS

TAX SEKjIl VIncome Tax Prepared

In voiir horn* of orflc* Accuracy Buaiofiletd Emwri Tai s«r«lcf

264-SSttINCOME TAX RETURNS - F»dtroland Stall. Individual ond bvitneii P r tportd cotnottltly 7ftfi ytar In Middlttown Maratty TrovotO Call torappointment, 471 !/Oy

MOVING & STORAGEMOVE WITH NICK - For lets Freeestimates Senior rotes, also willtravel Coll anytime. Ste-IIM.

PAINTING*DECORATING

INTERIOR PAINTING -i t | b d b Ed

neat ond clean, ond your house willlook beautiful For free estimate, callEddie at 471-4*39

P A T N T T N G AND PAPER~HANGING -Interior ond exterior Very neol CallM I 41 It after •> v m

PAINTING AND DECORATINGCarl B Jones Fully Insured

For fret estimates call TTTJOI

PAINTING AND PAPER HANI . INI ,Fret Estimate*

coii m)mPAPERHANGING - And interiorpainting with custom color coordl-notlng Call MJ 1173

OOFING AND SIDING Free tstlmotet Olson Rooting & Siding Co Coll

J 4616 or S31 1«H Est 1*03

SACCOS ROOFING• are t ipvrt i In our field, room reodeUng, attic ton installation, attic

fairs, storm & screen windows, roofIrs, etc Coll*71-57I7 lor Free Estl

MISCELLANEOUSLIGHT HAULING - Ctilors, etccleaned out Junk can hauled awayCall JohnB 747 U*4 after • p

PAPERHANGING ANO PAINTING -" lor and tHtertor. fully Intured,

•uarontood. Free nt imott CollAaron, 471 S1U

ROBERT GIARD PAINTING - Interlof, exterior Free et i lmatt i FullyInured Folr Hovtn IV i\T7

WILLIAM J. CLARKPainting contractor RttldentloiCommercial paperhonglng Now tt i lmating lor.tummtr of i m 747 m t

WINTER SALElOill roam, two coats paint. U 0

Owlck. clean, quality workWALLY'S PAINTING, ftHItt

OOOOOOOvOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPO

ROOFING « SIDING

TRUCK « AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT * CARFAIKW4V FOUO

Dally - WMfcly - Monltily

mmnUSED AUTO ft VAN RENTALS

17 * OAY/J07 MILECALL TOLL FREE I M r i l W

AVIS

ttrylAtk him, (.M tin. mt kwts

AL GREENE & CO., INCREALTORS

*f Hwy » Ktyport nt-aoOO

ATLANTIC HIGHLANOS — Beaullhjlly decorated ranch Large livingroom, three bedrooms, ceramic bath,modern tat In kitchen, carpet throughout, detached tatended two car oarage— • office Ideal for business rental

« . Principals only Coll after t

BROKER'S BEST 140 5r beorooms. 17' master bedroom.Mil dining room, science eat-Innen. I I ' tomlly room, den, two

baths. I t ' redwood deck, M InaroundpooL aorogt. appllanctt Fast deal

AELMED AGENCYBRAND NEW U ) 5Four bedrooms, 14' master bedroom,II ' country kitchen with formal diningarea, family room. Irt baths, goroge.Opptloncet. wall to wall carpeting, 13V

MELMED AGENCYt7i S4» mt*a

BUY OR SELL - Your homo throughon oftlllatt of the lorgott real estatecompany In the world-Century I )Coiens Realtor. 741 7U4 Multiple lltt

„ TOWNSHIP - Privatesale, l j « w mobile home In prtittglouiSilvermeod Adult Community 1mmediate occuponcy Encloall appllonces, central aCOIII31-OSP

• ARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMESlemony Rd , Hoilet Adult pork. Walk

to shopping and N Y bus io4 1*11

140 Real Estate WantedMATAWAN LIST WiTK

Century 21 Vans AgencyStt-lBtt

OQOOOOtOOOOOOOtit

ELLEN S HAZELTON, REALTORMember Root Ettate f»chonoe

FAIR HAVENLocation! Location!

Two-bedroom ranch with full t)ni»hedbotemtnl on quiet street In ftne nt Ighborhoo*. Great storttr or retirementhomo. Trade In your rent receipts forequity. Priced In mid JOs

Little Silver Realty(corner ot Prospect ond Morkharnl

741-0950

LAWLEY AGENCY REALTORSSERVING BUYERS & SELLCKSSlnct m i Mr , we

74MM1: tvtt ,

138 Mobile Homes, 14MKO - Holly Port WMWIt Home

Hatleloreo Tip out In living room, twobedrooms, central air. built-in fir*ptoce « M J M Call 7 » M47

More Classifiedan Next Poae

62. MortfOfet

NEED CASH?For Any Rvofton

* Ply Oil Bltlt

• Horn* improyemgnit

•CoilBflaTuittonB

LiU'iS A*J Avt'UOH*

Fo'Boi'r«is eentwoi .

ftetinonc* youi "ome n its pfoafi

'norrgoge w«lu>

FmdOullf YouOuoV.

TocUy Frji An Appo*"(m#ni In^fie

Pr'vacyO* Vou' H O " *

OHmLOANS ARE BACKED

BYTHEU.S GOVT

Y FINANCIAL ((

B42B>ooa«oy

Weil long Bttneh

I7043Q0

140. Real EstateWonted

UITINGI Of UTIEI HOMf 1 - InI » > I > > I | H I I I IH ix KOIIKH«mt* m THI IMOIKO »OEHCY, mtmT W O M M 0 0 M RANCH O« U N -WW» imlw r u m IS mll« r«*hrt f on

SSTiR :SS"" - "• • ' -

1S2 Boat**Accessories

DINGHY'S - i l l , I t lmnwrT D y t rSunMWf. Z«««c. M«ft«l«f If yso can Illntf y w N i l « * 0 l y •* tOAT HOUSE

C tfM't WWII • Atftly HJI Of ton.. %m icHW M nil

EVINItUDf Mi — M. H V Ittngihofii » l l y n r i lollbocl motor UMtflsik 74I1IN

ilYTOJlt MA..HE4ALEIHWY » . MAILE1m-tm 1 tunn

U N T I E » « > « « - F » Rorllon Bo>D*gHnf. Irt-out twfittlng Mrvlc* forpmwr and Mil toMti IS to J* u»»cfaai wiw. 7t7-m>.1 I « u - MAKO. Mor»lDvronovlk, BMton Whaler.OMC. El Looofr, WMUIti

Sry'i Mfhw. Htpfun*. m-t1UMOVING - Will Mil I I ' flMrgloiconot wltti pod***. US

Call M M T I

New Jersey'sComplete Marine Center

DiscountSHIPS STORE

JOHNSON OUTBOARDAAA HATED

SERVICE CENTER

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Mofliw Basin

Atlantk HlflhlOMh

WtMOO

154 RecreationalVehicle!

Itrt. » ' CONCORD - Troval Trolltr• I I I contain*, lull ban, air. i lnp i•taht. Ilk* n«w. local tor hunltri•k l t r t or vacation cottage Cat

FOR RENT - • - motor homt. ilttv'

MOTOR HOWES FOR RENTFREE MILEAGE & INSURANCECALL AND CHECK OUR LOW.

LOW RATES JJHM7J

Sf'fcCIALNOTICES

210 Lost A FoundLOST - Gray brltfco**, English Plaitnrklna lot In Rid Bonk Reword

LOST - Sltwrton Hujky Mole, whlti«p on loll. Mock matk, on* blu* *ycQrx b'Own arkct blut Reward 775 5500E«t «0 . or SU »7#.

LOST - LIHIt wtilU thorny dog. P'"'now. brown «y«i, ha* cararocl In rlghtv t L01I on F«to » . l?7? RewardU* 4W B M W ofltr 4 X)

101. CommercialRentals

21 000 sq. ft (1 floor 3,000sq ft , 1 Hoor 12.000 sq f t )tailgate loading, railroad sid-ing, private pfirking, air condi-tioned, spnnklerod Publictransportation

747-1100

SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979

111 Special Notice*tUUHSELINO P t t M M l praMtmM«rrl«t* . alvercc, homauiual l 'ptMktM ArttHM Mchtmon MSW. fr

l U1M4J

Tiger

KING TUT EXHI t iT •- Oo ymi how.tcfta ticket raw COP* V M ? Col741-1H «Wr t p.mLOSING WEIGHT - i l « » * ImtUiuno dlrlt, tow) . u M l i m t r t v mwfl.aH i — hypncftli F t M con

MRS. SYLVIA• M M f i t 1 Atfvlc*

542-9500STOP SMOKING - For lift WIHwuwtthtlfowl or weight gain Free I«Kturn ond tree consultations. AM C*nHn, UtHOWANT A RECORD - Of your offlcloup todate Social Security paymentcwrtrttmWd plut booklet on $S Bencflt» Sand 13, For details ond or*tr tornto John Civlton, Bo. 131 A. KeonsburgNew Jersey 07fW

213 InstructionA REAL ESTATE - Soles iicenun,courw Morning*. March 11 73Monmouth Institute Ml -077*

TUTOR - Afta>r school, elemenlorysubjects, now through summer Cantact Kcrthy al «/l liE otter 1 p m ,

lor,acor or s

, here applicable, willminate against ony employee or opant tor e m p l t b t a

101. CommercialRentals

54 BROAD STRED BANK. N J

a uMicesulte(l,nSKi tt ) mwb divided for any portion

ay behfir

of Central olr, i\to\, private porkIng. elevator, full lanltorlavice Included Prime locotlo

747-1100

wr

• • • •

Make It Yourself

Sunbonnet Susie!

445

She's all ready I n summer lunand sun and a toddler to love'

Her arms and legs move, shehas yarn hair and an adorablesunsuii and bonnet Easy tomake, the perlecl Easter at any-time j ih ! Pattern 445 transferof pattern pieces, directions incl

SI.50 foi each pattern Add 40ceach pattern lor first-class airmail and handling Send to:

Lauro Wheeler

Needlecrofl Dtpt. 61

The Daily Register

Boi 161, 014 Chelsea SU., NewVork, N» 10011. Print Dime,Address Zip, Pattern NumtwNEW FOR 19791 NEEDIECRAEICATALOG -Hundreds ol beautful things to make1 3 freepatterns inside Send 751

So Gentle, Silky! ™

Wrap a silky sleeveless nestover tluidfalling lines—its awhole new way of dressing, feel-ing, looking tins season' And itsso EASY, gentle in knits'

Printed Pattern 9267 MissesSues 8. 10. 12. 14 16. 18 Sue12 (bust 34) dress 2 5 /8 yds 60-inch, vest 1 yd

Send Sl.SO lor each pattern.Add W to each pattern tofirst class airmail, handling.Send to:

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dtpt. 420

Thi Daily Register

232 West l«th ft, New York, NV10011. Print NAME, AMWESS,

ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBED.All the new clothes you need loryour busy life are in our SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG1

Dresses tups skirts, pants, vests,jackets Plus { I 50 free patterncoupon Send liC

»<•»»««»»*•••<

Printed Pattern

211 AbtrdetnNOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE I I hereby given mots^uled proposals will be received byhond delivery or by U S Moll, oddrciMd to the Township PurchaslnoAgtnl. Administration Building. 147lower Main Slrett, Aberdeen, NewJersey. 0774) ond thereafter unttflledond read In (he Council Chamberi.Aberdeen Towmhlp, New Jersey on1 in al or ofler I JO p m prevailinglime, no bid* being received after publie coll thereafter tor the following

Janitorial Maintenance CleaningService

I? month period• month period OPTIONSaid material service It to be in

accordance with fhe ipecitircrtiomcopies of wfilcti are on 'He In Ihe Township Pun ho*tng Agent'* Office, I "lower Main Street, Aberdeen, NewJersey, 07747. and may be obtained durIng regular buiinni houri

During Ihe performance of thiston tract, the contractor agrees a* tollows

a The conlroctor or subcontrac

c r n a t e agains ony employee o oppllcant tor employment becouse at age,race, creed, color, national origin, ancesfry. marital status or sen The conIrndi.r will take affirmative action toensure that such applicants are retrulted and employed, ond that em

ployment, without regard to their oge.race, creed, color, national origin, ancestty. marital status or sex Such aclion shall Include, but not be limited, tothe, following employment, upgradIng. demotion or transfer, recruitmentor recruitment advertising, loyoff ortermination, rates of pay or otherforms of compensation, ond selectionfor training. Including apprenticeshipThe contractor agrees to post In consplcuous places, avolloble to employees ond applicants tor employmentnotices to be provided by the contracting officer setting forth the provision*of this non discrimination douse,

b The contractor or subconlroctor, where applicable will, In all sollcnations or advertisements tor employeei placed by or on behalf of the contractor, state that all qualified appllcants will receive consideration toremployment without regard to age,race, creed, color, notional origin, ancestry, morltol status or ten.

c The contractor or subcontractorwhere applicable, will send to each

211 Aberdeenlabor union or representative of worken with which he hoi a collectivebargaining agreement or other contract or understanding, a notice, to beprovided by the agency contracting ol-fleer, odvlilng the labor union or workM s representative of the contractor scommittment under this act and shallpost copies ol the notice In conspicuousplaces ovailable lo employees ond appllcants for employment

Bids must be accompanied by acertified check, cashiers check or bidbond lor 10% ot the total omount of thebid The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory SurelyBond, in statutory form, in the fullomount ot the contract Proposalsmust be enclosed In a sealed envelopewith the bidder s name and address ondthe designation ol the material/strvicebid noted on Ihe outside of Ihe envclopc The right is reserved lo re,eclany and all bids, to increase or detreat* quantities to be purchased, or lowaive any Informalities In the bids ondoci ompanying documents receivedBY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIPCOUNCIL

DOROTHY T ZANGHIPURCHASING AGENT

TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEENFtb ii in IO

220 Atlantic Highlands' NOTICE

Take notice that opplicollon hosbeen made lo the Borough Clerk of theBorough ol Atlantic Highlands totransfer lo Herbert Moore ot PO Boa

1 « . Atlantic Highlands, the Plenary Re: tall Consumption alcohol license here! toforc issued to Rutty PelKon, Inc , (oi

premises located at W 40 First Avenue.Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey

Objections. II any. should be modeImmediately In writing lo Ihe BoroughClerk of the Borough ol Atlontu Highlands

HERBERT MOOREPO Box 9S

Atlantic Highlands. NJFtb. I?, J3 110 H

222 Eatontown

MEETING DATES DURING ITUBE IT RESOLVED by the Eaton

lown Sewerage Authority that the regulor monthly meeting dotes lor Ihe year

' IV79 be as follow* March 1], April 10.I Moy I, June 13. July 10, August 14,• September 11, October 9. November 13.1 December 11. January I.I F * W 13,00

RESOLUTION CONFIRMING APPOINTMENT OF ATTORNEVWHEREAS, there exists the need

(or legal services for Ihe EatontownSewerage Authority, Borough otEatontown, County ot Monmouth, and

WHEREAS, funds arc or will beavailable for this purpose, and

WHEREAS. Locol Public Contracts Law, N J.S A 40A 111 requiresthat the resolution awarding the controct slate Ihe. supporting reasons ondbe printed In a newspaper ol generalcirculation nol more than len days ofifr pat'oge ot Ihe resolution.

NOW. THEREFORE. BF IT RESOLVED by the Eatontown SeweragfAuthority, Borough ot EalontownCounty of Monmoutfi. that James PHurley Is appointed Authority Attorneyfor the Eatontown Sewerage Authorityfor a term of one (11 year ending January 31, I9to The person hereby oppointed Is a member at lh« legal proteisloh. a recoonlied profession, and II11 not possible to obtain competitivebids, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thota copy ol this resolution be published inThe Doily Register within ten 1101 daysol Its passageFeb h 1*60

RESOLUTION CONFIRMINGAPPOINTMENT OF ENGINEER

WHEREAS there exists the needIDI engineering services tor the Eatontown Sewerage Authority, Borough ott otontown, County otMonmoJth, ond

WHEREAS, tundi ore or wilt beavailable far this purpose, and

WHEREAS. Local Public Contracts Low. N J S A. 40A.ll I requiresthot the resolution owordlng Ihe contract state fhe supporting reasons andbe printed In a newspaper ot generalcirculation not more than ten day* alin passoge ot Ihe resolution.

NOW, THEREFOAE, BF IT RESOLVED by the Eatontown SewerageAuthority. Borough of EatontownCounty of Monmouth. (hat LannlngSanitary Engineering Co , tnc Is oppointed Authority Engineer tor a termol one (1) year ending January 31, I*MThe person hereby appointed It O member al the engineering profession, andIt Is nol possible to obtain competitivebids, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEOthoto copy ot this resolution be published inThe Dally Register within ten 1101 daysot its passogeFebruory if, 1979O b ?? »^«

RESOLUTION CONFIRMINGAPPOINTMENT OF AUDITOR

(or the Eatontown Sewerage Authority.Qorough ol Ealonfown, County of Mon

WHEREAS, funds ore or will beavailable tor Ihis purpose, ond

WHEREAS. Local Public Contracts Law, N J S A 40A 11 I requiresthat the resolution awarding the contract state Ihe supporting reasons andbe printed, in a newspaper at generalcirculation nol more than len doys atter passage ot the resolution,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Eatonlown Sewerage

County of Monmoulh, that Herbert ACarusoe Is appifor alerm ol one I .ary 31. 19*0 The person hereby appointed (t a member ol the accountingand auditing profession, a recogniiedprofession, ond It IS not possible toobtain competitive bids, and

BE ITFURTHER RESOLVEDthola copy ol this i esoluliori be published inThe Dally Register within len 1101 daysal Us passage

February 13. UrtFet> 17 ««

234 MiddletownNOTICE

Separate sealed bids lor the following will be received by Ihe MiddletownTownship Board of Education at theAdministration Building, S9 TindallRood, Mlddlelown. N J uptolOOomprevailing time, Thursday. March Is).1979

PRINTING OF BROCHUREBidders are required lo comply

with the requirements ot Chapter 177,Public Lowsol 197S

Spec If teat Ions ond forms tor bidding moy be secured at the Office at theSecretary, S9 Tindall Road. Mid

PoulW BennettSecretory

I'. 70

Secretary. S9dlelown, N J 077'

Feb IINOTICE

RES NO. 11/TIWHEREAS, there exists a need for

o Consulting Engineer for this Authority. and

WHEREAS, funds are available torttm purpose, and

WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law IN J S A. 4 0 A M I et seq Irequires that the Resolution authoriling the award of contracts for Pro

petitive bids mutt be publicly advertised

NOW, T H E R E F O R E . IT IS RESOLVED by Ihe TOWNSHIP OF M I DOLETOWN SEWERAGE AUTHORITY. as follows

1 TheservicesolSchoorEnglneering Inc are hereby recogniied as anexception to the Local Public ConIracts Low as defined within N J.S A40A I M l

? This contract Is aworded withoutcompetitive bidding as contemplatedwithin N J S.A 40A M I et seq because the services required are of aspecial technical nature,

3 A copy of this Resolution shall bepublished in The Dally Register os required by law' within 10 days of Itspostage

I hereby Certify Ihe above to be atrue copy of Resolution 13/79 adoptedby the Township of Middletown Seweroge Authority at a regular meetingneldon Feburary 14, l *n

Frederick J WhittlesEiecuflve Director of the Autho

Feb t7

237 Monmouth BeachNOTICE

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBITTHOROUGHFARE TEMPORARILYON OCEAN AVENUE ( N J . STATEHIGHWAY 36) IN THE BOROUGH OFMONMOUTH BEACH. DURINGSTORMS RENDERING SUCH THOROUGHFARE UNSAFE

WHEREAS, from time to timeOcean Avenue (N J Slate Hlghwoy Mlhas in Ihe past been and will In thefuture be rendered unsafe both for pe-destrian ond vehicular traffic due tostorm* which coute flooding, thebreaking of ocean waves ower the protccflve seawall bounding Ocean Avenue (NJ State Highway Mr onineeosl

esthority

111 DO

237 Monmouth Beachand wind and wove driven debris, (saiddebris frequently includes large rocksond broken detoched pilings weighingseveral thousand pounds which Ifhurled against a vehicle by the force otwind and wave could result m destructlon ot the vehicle and serious Inlurlesor death to Its occupants) and

WHEREAS, II Is in Ihe best Interestol the travelling public that use of saidOcean Avenue ( N j Stole Hiohwoy l«las a public thoroughfare during the

Clods when such dangerous condiu e i i i t be prohibited

NOW THEREFORE BE IT OROAINED. by the Board ol Commlsiloners ot the Borough of Monmouth Beach, in the County of Monmouth, State ot New Jersey inut lessthan Vi ot all the members thereofaffirmatively concurring) that

Section I When in the opinion ofthe Chief ot Police or other police offleer ot the lime commanding the police officers on duty in the Borough,Ocean Avenue IN J Stole Highway 34)shall be storm conditions such os thoseaforesaid be rendered impassable orunsafe Ihe Chief ot Police or olherpolice officer In command os 0 tor eta 10may elate said Ocean Avenui IN JStole Hiohwoy U I lo vehicular and peaettrian traffic for so long at In hisopinion said highway remains impassable or unsafe

Section 1 When Oceon Avenue(NJ State Highway J6I it closed osabove authorlied no vehicular or pe-destrian traffic shall be permittedthereon

Sectlon3 The effectiveness of thuordinance ts contingent on slgm beingerected as required by law

Section 4 Unless another penalty isexpressly provided by New Jersey Slatute. every person convicted of a violatlon ot provision of this ordinance orony supplement thereto shall be liableto a penalty of not more than fitlyI1S0 00) Dollars or Imprisonment lor aterm not exceeding IS doys or both

Sections This ordinance shall lakeeffect upon Its passage and publicationaccording to law and upon approval ofthe Director ol Motor Vehicles ond theState Highway Commissioner

Introduced February Uth IWvNOTICE

The foregoing ordinance wot in-troduced ot o regular meeting ol Ihe

Borough of Monmouth Beach on February 13. 1979 ond will be considered torfinal passogc at a regular meeting ofthe Board ol Commissioners to be heldon February 17. 1T79 al I 10 p m at theMonmoulh Beach Borough Holl, »Beach Road. Monmouth Beach. NewJersey

Bonnie G MooreBorough Clerk

Feb. 71 »A '0

2U OceanportNOTICE

Please take notice that the regulor ly scheduled meeting ol the Board ofAd|uslmenl has been rescheduled (ramFebruory 7. 1979 to February 31. 1979otI 00 P M in the Oceonport MunicipalBuilding

By Sheliu t Van WinkleSecretary lo the Board

Feb W S 3 00

ORDINANCE M « « JAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING

THE LEASING OF LOTS 1] AND 14 INBLOCK KB TO THE OCEANPORTFIRST AID SQUAD. PASSEO AND API'WOW [i()N I I BHUAR Y IS 1VV

I'ASSI I) FEBRUARY l i ! 1»7*APPROVED FEBRUARY IS. 197*

CLEMENT V SOMMERSMAYOR

BOROUGH OF OCEANPORTATTEST PATRICIA L VARCAACTING BOROUGH CLERKFeb 13 «»

241 Sea BrightNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihol IheRegular Meeting of Ihe Borough of SeaBflghl originally icheduled lor Mon

due to we'olher conditions, will be heldon Monday evening, February 74. 1979ot I OD P M at the Sea Bright Borough

Fed 17

MARY LARSONBorough Clerk

UM

NOTICtPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a

Special Meeting ot the Mayor andCouncil of Ihe Borough of Sea Brightwin be held on Wednesday, February» , l»7« al I 00 P M at the Sea BrightBorough Hall

The purpose ot this meeting is loheld a Public Hearing on Ihe 197* Local

244 Tinton FallsPUBLIC NOTICI

OINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SALEOF LOT 11. BLOCK 133 BY THEBOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS TOTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTHPURSUANT TO N J S 4OA 11 I I (Bl111" was presented lor Introductionond first reading on January 30. 1979 byMayor and Council of Borough of Tinton Falls ond on February I I , 197* wasfinally adopted ond approved

• Gabriel E SpeclorMayor

Borough of Tlnton FallsAttestJerome S ReedClerkFeb 73 IS 70

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ordlnonce entitled AN OR

OINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING ORDINANCE NO 317ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A STATE UNIFORM1 IIN'i I HU( TIUNlODt I Nl HI-1 \U<-AGENCY. A CONSTRUCTION FEES C H E D U L E . P U R S U A N T TO

SEY 197S AND TITLE S, CHAPTER 23OF THE NEW JERSEY ADMINIS 1TRATIVE CODE wos presented tor IIntroduction and first reoding on Janu 1ary 9, 1979 by Mayor and Council of 1Borough ot Tlnton Falls ond on Febru ,ory 13. 1979 was finally adopted ond Iapproved

Gobriel E Speclor ;Mayor

Borough of Tlnton FallsAttestJerome !> ReedClerkFeb 77 17 H .

NOTICfAN ORDINANCE AMENDING

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE PURCHASE OF A BASE ANDMOBILE RADIO UNITS. SIDING ONBOROUGH HALL. NEW ROOF ON LIBRARY, SANDER BODY, TRACTORMOWER. LAWN TRACTOR AND ALIFT FOR GARAGE, APPROPRIATING WS.OOOOO TO PAY THE COST

PAYMENT AND AUTHORIZING THEISSUANCE OF BONDS OR NOTES TOFINANCE THE COST OF SUCH APPROPRIATION ' THE APPBOPRIATION FOR THIS PURPOSE TO INCLUDE A D D I T I O N A L FUNDS,BEING AMENDED TO A TOTAL OFWO.0OO0OBY THISOROINANCE

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEBOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF TtNTON FALLS, in theC t f M t h N J ( lest a wo h d s all e b e s

thereof affirmatively concurring! asfollows.

SECTION) Section 1 ol the BondOrdinance is hereby amended as toltows

The Improvement described inSection 3 of tht bond ordinance forwhich this Is an amendment Is herebyamended lo provide for 0 lotal approprlatlon In the sum ot 190.00000Said sum being inclusive of all opproprlatlon* heretofore mode thereforond Including the sum ol i4,7S0 00 os thedown payment

SECTION I Section ) of the BondOrdlnonce Is hereby amended lo readas follows

SECTION 1 la} The purpose herebyauthorlied tor the financing of whichsold obligation! ore to be Issued Isdescribeoas follows,

Purchase of a bose and mobile rodlo unit, Siding on Borough Hall, newroof on library, sender body, IroctormoWer. lown tractor and two (1) liftsfor the Borough garage

(bl The estimated maximumamount of bond* or notes lo be Issuedfor said purpose Is MV7M 00

(c) The estimated cost ot saidpurpose is 190,000 ao. the cxcesi thereofover the said estimated maximumomounf at bonds or notes to be Issuedtherefor being the amount of 14,7» 00down payment for sold purpose

SECTION 4. The following add'lionol matters ore hereby determined,declared, recited and stated

(ol The Mid purpose described InSection 3 of this bond ordlnonce Is not acurrent eupvnt* ond Is o properly orImprovement which this Municipalitymay lawfully purchase, acquire or construct as a general improvement, andn« port of the coil thereof hoi been orshall b* specially assessed on properly

244 Tinton FoHtspecially benef I tied thereby

Ibl The period ot usefulness of saidpurpose within the limitations of soldLocal Bond Law, according lo the reosonable life thereof computed from thedale of the sold bonds outhoriied bythis bond ordinance Is five (SI years

lei The Supplemental DebtStatement required by sold law hoibeen duly mode ond filed in the office ofthe Borough Clerk and a complete uedited duplicate thereof has Men tiledin the office of the Director of theDivision of Locol Government Servicesin the Department of Community Affairs of the Stale al New Jersey, ondsuch statement shows that thi grossdebt ot this municipality ot defined msaid law is Increased by the authornation ot Ihe bonds and notes providedfor In this bond ordlnonce by US.ISQOOond Ihe Issuance ot said obligationsouthoriied by this bond ordinance ispermitted by the exception provided In

h I l l id S t i 40A 3 70

scribed by sold low(dl An aggregate amount not e»

.eeding 115,000 OOlor items ot tupenselisted fn ond permitted under Section40A 7 70 af said law may be Included aspart ot the cost of said Improvementand Is included In the loregoing estimate thereof

SECTION t. Any amount receivedfrom ony olher governmental agency,including, but not limited lo Ihe following. grants. Federal. State or other forthe purpose described in Section Halsnail be applied only to the cost thereofor to Ihe poymenl of Obligations Issuedtheretofore by the municipality lo IInonce SOld COStl

SECTION* The full faith and credIt ot the municipality ore herebypledged to the punctual payment ot theprincipal of on Interest on the seldobligations authorlied by Ihls bond ordlnance Sold obligations shall bedirect, unlimited obligations shall bedirect, unlimited obligations of the municlpallty ond Ihe municipality shall beobligated to levy od valorem taxesupon all the tOMOblc properly with inthe Borough tor the payment of said

without limitation ot rat* or amountSECTION 7 This bond ordinance

shall totte effect Mdayi offer the first

Citation thereof after final odop. as provided by sold Local Bond

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing Ordinance wos In

traduced ond passed first reoding at aregular meeting of the Mayor ondCouncil of the Borough of Tinton Foils

by and soldOrdlnonce will be further consideredfor final pottage at a tegulof meetingof said governing body to be held onMarch 19, 1979, al I I ) P M at theBorough Hall, Tinton F alls New iff-sey at which lime and ploce all personsdesiring to be heard thereon will be

Feb 11 S4S0

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANORDINANCE ENTITLED BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE IMPROVfcMfcNT Of VARIOUS ROADSIN AND BY THE BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS. IN THE COUNTY OFMONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY. APPR0PRIAT1NG IIM.DOQOO THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING ISSUANCEOF 1140.000 Ot BONDS OR NOTES FORFINANCING PART OF THE COSTSTHEREOF

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEMAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THEBOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEWJERSEY (not less than two third* of onthe members thereof affirmativelyconcurring! that Ordinance No 414 entitled Bond Ordlnonce Providing lorthe Improvement of Vorlous Roods inond by the Borough of Tlnton Foils inthe County ol Monmouth, New Jersey,Appropriating SIM.0O0 00 Ther.tor ondAulhoriiing Issuance ot 1140.000 00Bonds or Notes lor Financing Part olthe Costs Ihereol adopted Morch 14.1971. be ond Ihe same is herebyomended and supplemented os follows

SECTION I Section Sldl An aggregalt amount not exceeding111.500 00 tor Items of expense listed >nand permitted under Section 40A 7 70ol said Low may be included as part otIhe cost ot said improvemenl ond isincluded in the foregoing estimatethereol

SECTION 3 This Ordlnonce shalltake effect upon twenty (70) days oflerthe llrsl publication thereof after tlnoiadoption, os provided by sold LocolBond Law

STATEMENTThe Bond Ordlnonce published

herewith hos been finally odop led onFebruary 13. 1979 ond the 70 doy penodol limitation within which a suit, actionor proceeding questioning the validityot such ordinance can be commen<td.as provided In the Local Bond Law. hosbegun lo run from the date ol the firstpublication ot thu statement

KE_»_ »»5AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN

ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THEBALANCE OF FUNDS NOT TO EXCEED (3.705 24 FROM THE CAPITALIMPROVEMENT FUND. STREETAND ROAD RESERVE FOR THELINE STRIPING OF VARIOUSROADS IN THE BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY

BE IT OHUAlNCDby Ihe BoroughCouncil Ot the Borough of Tlnton Falls.in the County ot Monmouth ond State otNew Jersey, as follows

SECTION I Amend as followsThe balance of cosh funds In the

Capitol Improvement Account,. Streetand Rood Reserve, not to exceed theamount of 17.671 74 is hereby oppropriated from the aforesaid accounttor the line striping ot various roods Inthe Borough of Tlnton Falls, as deslgnoted by the Borough Engineer

7 Said funds tor pro|ect Shall noteiceed above spec tiled amount. in-cluding Items ot expense, cash havingbeen certified ot available from theCapital Improvement Fund by fheBorough Treasurer

I . la ld Ordinance shall take effectdi t f

cation as required byPUBLIC NOTICE

The foregoing Ordlnonce wos Introduced and passed first reading ot aregular meeting of the Mayor ondCouncil of Ihe Borough ot Union Fallsheld on February 13, 1979 and said Or-

Jilnoncc will be further considered torInal passage al a regular meeting of

sold governing body to be held onMarch 13. 1979. at I IS P M at theBorough Holl, Tlnton Foils. New Jer-sey ol which lime ond ploce all personsdesiring lo be heard thereon will begiven full opportunity

JEROMES REEDBorough Clerk

Feb » U S »

A BOND ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINO THE RECONSTRUCTION OFSO4MNKUM ROAD, APPROPRIATINO M M M . M TO PAY THE COSTT H E R I O F . MAKING A DOWNPAYMENT AND AUTHORIZING T H IISSUANCE OF i O N D I OR NOTES TOFINANCE THE COST OF 1UCH APPROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED by the BoroughOf Tlnton Foils, in the County ot Monmouth, New Jersey, (not less thon two-thirds of oil the members thereof ot(Irmotlvely concurring), as follows

Section l The Improvement de-scribed In Section 3 of this bond ordtnonce Is hereby oulltorlied as a general Improvement to be mode or acquired by the Borough ot Tlnton FoilsFor the sold Improvements or purposestated in said Section i. then Is hereby

irloled the sum ol UO.OOO 00 sold

T of 13.000 0_ said Impro

quired by low and now cfor by virtue of provision In previouslyadopted budge) or budgets for downpayments or for capital Improvementpurposes

Section 1 For the financing of soldImprovement or purpose ond to meetthe port qt said 160,000 00 appropriationnol provided foe by application hireunder af said down payment, negoliable bond* are hereby outhoriied tobe Issued in the principal omounl of1)7,000.00 pursuant to the Local BondLaw ot New Jersey In anticipation ofthe Issuance ot said bonds ond to ternpararlly finoncc said Improvemenl orpurpose, negotiable nates In0principalamount equal to said pr Inclpal amountot bonds ore hereby authorlied lo beIssued pursuant lo and within the llmllotions prescribed by the sold Low

Section 3 lo) The purpose herebyouthoriied tor Ihe financing ol whichsaid obllgofloni are to be Issued Isdescr Ibea os follows:

- Reconstruction of SquonfcumRoad

Ibl The estimated maximumamount of bands or notes to b* issuedfor sold purpose Is os stated In Section 7hereof

(cl The estimated cost of soldpurpose Is equal to the amount of theappropriation herein made (here-for,the entets thereof over the soldestimated maximum amount at bonds

tes to be Issued therefor b lnt of fhi sold down pay

Matawan manheld in robbery

SHREWSBURY - A 21year-old Matawan man. accuscri n[ holding up Ihe manager of Ihe Radio Shack atknifepoint here on Tuesdaynight, is being held in Ihe Mon-moulh County jail in lieu of110.000 bail

Walter Hicks. 196 DelawareAve . Matawan, allegedly enIpred Ihe Radio Shack ItOTe inthe Shrewsbury Plaza Shopping (enter around H 30 pin .prising as a customer

As the store manager, JohnComgan. Point PleasantBeach, was wrapping lOffllmerchandise. Hicks allegedlypulled a knife, demanded theI19K in the cash register, andfled from the SIIIIT

According lo police. MrCorrigan pursued his assailant. described as » blackman. about five-feet, six in-ches tall, as far as ShrewsburyAvenue and saw him enter theAtlantic Superama slore nunplex

Shrewsbury police. llertMl-by another merchant in Iheshopping center, were alreadyat the scene when Mr Cor*ngan returned lo his store

The suspect had apparenllycalled a taxi from luptllllia;iiul was wailing for il when,according lo Police Chief Ra>minid Mass, police found himhiding in the rear of the MON

Hicks was arrested, and returned to Borough Hall when*Municipal Court was still insession

He was arraigned beforeMunicipal Court Judge John IMonahan and bail was sel illtlO.OW

iieiedne Robert Haln;Sgt James Hagan and Patrolman Francis Kennedy werethe arresting officers

J44 Tlnton Foil!said purpose

Section 4 m anturfpolion of Iheissuance of said bands ond to tern

purpose, negotiable notes in the prlnCIpqi amount equal to sold principalomount of bonds ore hereby author tiedto be issued pursuant to and within thelimitations presolbed by sold low AHsuch notes shall mature ot such limesai may be determined by the thieffinancial officer or such other financialofficer designated by resolution for thispurpose (both being heteofler referredlo in this section as the chief linanc 101officer ) provided thot no notes shallmature later thon one year from itsdate The notes shall bear interest alsuch rate or rates os may be deter mined by the chlet financial oftlceiond shall be In the form determined byher ond her signature upon the notesshall be conclusive as to such determination The ehtel financial office'is hereby outhorited to sell me notesfrom time to time at public or privatesale In such amounts as she may determlne at not leu than par ond todeliver the same Irom lime to lime tothe purchasers thereof upon receipt ofpayment of the purchase price plusaccrued interest from then dotes to thedate ot delivery thereat for paymenttherefor Such officer is authorlied anddirected lo report in writing to thegoverning body of the Local Unit at themeeting next succeeding Ihe date whenany tale or delivery ot the notesPursuont to this ordlnonce is mode,such report to include the amount, descrlpllon. interest rate ond molurity olthe notes sold, the price obtained ondfnenome of thepurchoser Such officerIs further directed to determine all -matters In connection with said note*not determined by mis ordinance andher signature upon said notes than beconclusive os to such determinationAll notes issued hereunder may be re

ted from time lo lime for periods ot

with trie pr40A J Hal

Sections The following additionalmatters ore hereby determined dedared, recited ond slated

(al The said purpose described inSection ] ol this bond ordinance It nol acurrent expense ond is a property orimprovement which this Municipalitymay lawfully purchase, acquire or canstruct as a generol Improvemenl, andno pan ot Ihe cast thereat hat been orshall be specially assessed an propertyspec tally benefited thereby

Ibl TheperKpurpose within the limitations of said

iriod of usefulness of si

Local Bond Law. according to the reosonoble life thereol computed If om thedate of the said bonds auinortied bythis bond ordinance l« fifteen 111)years

(c) ihe Supplemental Deb)Statement required by sold law hasbeen duly mod* ond filed in fhe office otthe Borough Clerk ond a complele e«etuted duplicate thereof has been filedIn the office ot the Director ol theDivision ol Locol Government Servicesin tht Deportment of Community Alfairs Ol the State of New Jersey, andsuch statement shows that the grossdebt ol this municipality as defined intold law li increased by the authornation ot the bonds ond notes providedtor In this bond ordinance by 157.000 00ond the Issuance ot sold obligationsouthoriied by this bond ordlnonce Ispermitted by Ihe exception provided Inparogropfi Ig) of sold Section 40A 3 70ol said law to the debt limitation prescribed by sold law.

(d) An aggreoate amount not enceedlng 117,090.00 lor items ol expenselisted In and permitted under Section40A 7 » of sold low may be Included aspart ol the coil ot said Improvemenlond Is Included in the foregoing estimale thereof

Section t Any amount receivedfrom ony other governmental ogency.Including, but nol limited lo Ihe followIng gronts. Federal. State or other torthe purposes described In Section 3(a)shall be applied only lo the cost Ihereolor lo Ihe payment ol obligations Issuedtheretofore by the municipality lo linance sold costs.

Section 7. The full lollh and creditot the municipality are hereby pledgedlo the punctual payment ol the prlnclpal of an Interest on the sold obligelions outhoriied by this bond ordlnonre Said obligations shall bedkecl. unlimited obligation! of the municlpallty ond the municipality shall beobligated to levy od valorem taxesUpon all Ihe taxable property with theBorough tor Ihe payment ol sold obilgotlons ond Interest thereon withoutlimitation of rote or amount

Section I. This bond ordlnonceshall take effect 70 days otter the llrstpublication thereof oner final odoplion, a l provided by sold Local BondLow,

PUBLIC NOTICEThe tangoing Ordlnonce was In

troduced ond passed first reoding ot aregular meeting ot the Mayor ondCouncil of tht Borough of Tlnton Fallsheld on February 13, \tn, ond MidOrdinance will bt further consideredfor final passage ol a regular meetingof said governing body To be held onMarch 13, 1979, al I I S P M at thtBorough Holl. Tlnton Falls, New Jersey at which time ond place oil personsdesiring to be heard thereon will be

Highlands OK'spolice pay hike

desiring to be headgiven full opportunity

JE ROME S REEDBtrough Clerk

u?«

By WAKKKN RICHKVHIGHLANDS - By a 3-2

vote the Borough Council lastnight approved a one-year I'(f-lice Department contractwhich calls for average 6 5percent salary increases andthe installation nf a new weekly schedule for police officer s

The contract, endorsed In1'nlice Commissioner andCouncilman Alfred I) Cohen,calls for Ihe creation of a fourday-on, two-day-nff, rotatingwork week for local policemen

The inclusion of the schedule in the contract wascriticized by Mayor C JCiUiney. who (elt there was adanger of nol being able Inamend the schedule at a futuredate if it did mil achieve thetlesiled effect

Councilman Cohen said thatby initialing the new schedule,laying off four of Ihe borough sseven police dispatchers Indhiring two additional paIrolmen. Ihe boniugh wouldsave IIS.WMI in police overtime

Mayor ilumcv said hiringthe new patrolmen wouldi iiuse ;i 11 percent increase inthe police budget, and heasked Mr Cohen huw Iheborough could save money bylaying off f»ur police dispttl ton paid Ji in an hourand replacing them with twopatrolman paid about $H IK) anhour

\ii Cohen referred thei|iicstion to Hnrough Adinintstrator Herbert W Hartsgrove

Mr HtfUgrove Mid thatthe inipleincnl;ilinn of Iheschedule called for in the police contract is expected InCouncilman Cohen lo reducethe amount nl overtimeenough to provide loi ;i portionnf the salaries of two new palinlmen The admiiiistiulnisaid the rest of tin- patrolmen'ssalaries would be made up Inlaying olf four dispatcher! andreplacing them with p ilinlmen

The mayor voted againstIhe contrail because he saidhe could not understand houthe borough IVOUld save itlOIW)h\ replacing fnui dispatcherspaid S3 50 an hour with patrolmen paid |K an hour

'You've burdened Ihe i-nnimunitv with ;i m< c big check."ihe minor commented ifleithe contract M;IS approved byaMvute

Councilman [true 11Vaughan iilsu voted againstthe contrail

Councilmen Cohen. KobrrlWilson, and Anthony Kuccovoted lor the contract

i i \ tin- s.iinc ;i 2 vote thecouncil authorized hiring twolieu police officers

Theodore Jasper of 'I Cen-

Tower Hill(continued I

he said of Ihe development"This reirifnrccs the con

fidence that developers ofthis nature have shown inour community This dewlopinenl is pfesllglmis andwell-done

l.aiud officials said the)have already sold ,'i:i of Iheplanned Ul units. Includingnne already m (upied byBruce Kagleson. a memheiof the borough's ZoningHoard of Adjustment and aformer Republican nuiym ojColts Neck They said thatanother unit has been sold InStafford Thi.mpson ;i locallawyer who made an iinsuiceaaful bid for a seat mi theBorough Council lasl year asa Democrat

Brookdale(continued)

ships, so students who don'tpay Ijiick their loans are cheating other students, keepingthem from utilizing the money," Mr Auchsaul

Mr Auch said the collegeexpects thai about fill In IIHI nfthe delinquencies will go tn litigallon He speculated thai al-though Urookdale attempts Inkeep illllent ndilresses fnl Ihestudents after they leave Ihecollege, it won't be able to lo-cate the rest, nr. if It does, willfind Ihem financially unable tomake repayment

If the student can't repaythe loan, the case Is turnedback In 1IKW in pmxuc UHJany money HEW collects,HKW keeps'. Mr Auch said

He said that if the college isluccesiful HI a court caae Ihesludenl will be obligated In paythe court costs

BrookdaS has loaned aboutIMO.OOO over the past 10 yearslo I.1HH students through theNDSL program. Mr Auchsaid

"And we do pursue thosewho can repay and don't." hesaid "Hul we never pursued ilthrough litigation

traj Ave and Kaymond Priceof Shadowlawn Trailer Parkwere appointed patrolmen,both starling at 110,914salaries

Councilman Vaughan. invoicing his opinion that Iheborough could not afford Ihenew officers, said thai a lewyears ago when the policeforce had Hi men there weretwo bank robteriei in lownThe councilman said that sincethe lone was reduced to nineofficers there hasn't been asingle I'arik robbery in High-lands

The Highlands Police Departmenl now has 11 officers

In other action. Ihe councilvoted again lo begin condemnation proceedings on the proposed Hiverside Park properly

I he council last night voted50 lo begin the proceedings

Crude oilcutbacksrevealed

\KW Y O R K ( A P ) - Citingihe cutoff of Iranian oil cvports, several I1 S oil companics have announced cut-backs in production to conserve available crude oil amove that could further reducc Ihe flow Of gasoline toneighborhood pumps

Shell (HI Co said Wednes-day Ihe cutback will involve allrefined produels Shell announced a li percent lo Spercent cutback in the amountnl crude going into Its refineries, beginning March 1

Buses(continued)

going up. we would have beenpaying more than Hollo wouldDC paving in a few years," henoted Personally. 1 don'tcare [or some phases ot theMI I I I I .U I but you can onlvfight sn long Hollo drives ahard bargain "

Mr Paired praised Assemblyman William t linwdli M mill and Ocean, andSen S Thomas (laghann ItMonmouth. for their mediatingmlr .it ihe Tuesday nego-lialing session where theagreement was reached

Hoth men played a veryimportant part in solving ouiproblems, because theyinliii /ed both sides in goodfaith, pointing out where theyI bought Rolls was wrong andwhere they thought we wereWrong," Mr Parren said

Then cnlicisms had a Ini nlinfluence

Apparently, Dowd gol alot nl letters limn Ins inlistitucnts complaining about theslnke, which is why he wrote)n Knlln and us to sel up themeuling,1 he said "We agreedto compromise on some points.then' Hollo came around too.and that was it

Mr ParrM said he did nolbelieve that Ihe slate Com-muier operating Agent)lineal to immediately re|Hissess lo buses leased to thecompany lor I I • yeai each|il;ived rnuih nf ,i role in MrHollo's decision to settle theslnke

They couldn I gel thosebuses awa) Irnin Knlln Inr twn

Mr Parren said"They'd have to lake him Incourt over it "

Mr Cosentino noted that IIIdrivers voted lo reject the mntract, iit least wine becajuseihev w6uM have to wan snmonths for the second raise of:tll cents

Personally, I tell it wasokay," he s.mi i didn't likewaiting six months, but 1could I see staying out anothersi\ months fur SO cents anhour There's no provision inthe contract lo gel anythingfor the lime we lost being onstrike "

Charles Bernstein ol TintonKails, chairman of shore commuters (or Fair Bus Services,said his group would proceedwith its plans for a boycott olthe AsbUry Park-New YorkTransit Co over "outrageousfares and Mr Hollo's lack olresponsiveness to commutersduring the strike

Hut Mr Cosentino pre-dicted iti.it tnmmuUi'i wirode Aslimy Park-New YorkTransit buses before the strikewould come back as Mr Hollophased in service

Reantiburg woman

whin instant lottery

TKKNTON - Cora M( urley. 20 Seabreeze Way,Keanshurg. has won Ihe topinstant prize of J10.000 in IheNew Jersey Lottery's "JerseyCasino" instant game

SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1979

More rain expected tonight; lows near freezingNew Jersey weather ahead

may provide the perfect setting (or a cold remedy com-mercial

More rain is expected to-night after temperatures ap-proach 50 degrees Farenheitfollowing lows around freezingovernight, a steady downpouryesterday and a near blizzardMonday

But the formerly dry snowon he ground was serving agood purpose

"The snow's acting a a blot-ter, " explained a NationalWeather Service toncuter atNewark lnemational Airport

The rain is being absorbedby he snow pack, and fromwhal we can gather now, their•re no reports of riiuKling

Both the weather serviceand an independent weatherexpert had torecasl the posMlulu > nf stream and riverflooding if rainfall neared twoinches

Hut the half of normalmoiltUK content in Monday'ssnow noted by David Mi.miium of Weitlierwtie migi-/.me was working to torwtall[loading

There should be mi greatproblems, but where you havemounds of snow, it will createlarge puddles on streets,1 saul,i National Weather Servicemeteorologist in TrentonThai usually happens in butt-

HISS districts "

About four-tMtlll »f an inchill rain would fall before end-ing during the evening, Hitlureiaster added, bringing the< nmlnneil total of precipitationmi th<- gTOUSd t" less lhan aninclLBf water

Anthony Ruuo in the staleUeparlment of Transports1 n»n" srmv. room" agreed theassessment of the puddle pn»l>lem was correct

Road crews were returningto plowing sites to dig freestorm drains to carry the run-off, he said

"We don I anilcipate anyproblems because the tem-perature's going to stay up,"Kussosaid

In many places, however,the rain was freezing atopsnow or creating slick spots onits own

I ts awfully slippery," saida police dispatcher in CapeMay. which still was struggl-ing to clear drifts from local

Trenton ReportFreehold hospital plan funded

TRENTON - State Health Commissioner JoanneFinley yesterday announced the approval of certificatesof need for health care facilities worth almost »42 million,including 1909,900 in improvements to Freehold AreaHospital and a $557,480 sheltered care facility in Manas-quan

Under state law. a certificate of need must be ob-tained from the state Department of Health before con-struction can begin on any new health facility or additionto an existing one

Dr Finley approved an 1830,000 one-story addition toFreehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township, to accommodate a new laboratory, pathology suite and office furthe Monmouth County Medical Kxaminer. a new nutpalient clinic, and the relocation of the phvsual therapyunit

The $557,480, 48-bed sheltered care facility in Manasquan would replace an existing 18-bed facility Dr Kinle\reported

Wants rale hearing re-opened

Assemblyman Walter J Kozloski, I) Monmoulh. hasasked C.eorge Barbour, president of the Board of PublicUtilities, to re-open rate hearings on the Central .lersevWater Co

"Approximately 1,200 residents of Marlboro have beenaffected by this 91 percent rate increase, and I believethat there must be further discussion on the matter," Mr.Kozloski said

"One major point of contention is the time lag betweenthe H I11 • decision and public notification.'" he said Inaddition, there are apparently several different dvtermination scales which may be applied when a con-sideration of this sort is in progress "

Mr Kozloski said Mr Barbour indicated "ho would bewilling to personally look at the files and evaluate theheanng re-opening "

"The discrepancies presented to me by representatlves of the Committee to Investigate Utility Rale Increases certainly warrant my involvemenl in this mm-ter." Mr Kozloski said

The three-term incumbent assemblyman noted thatthe Division uf Hale Counsel, Department of the PublicAdvocate, supports the re-opening of the hearings

NEWLY WED - Susan:ord Vance, wed yes-erday to RobertJance, attends partyor Casablanca Reords with her husbandn the Bel-Air section of-os Anqeles yesterday.

Its fr

streets as rain fell"The county roads are

clear, but they're still workingon the others." he added

Eyes mortgage loaninterest rate hike

Two-lane county and staleroads in rural HunterdonCounty were reported extremely slick with numerousskidding accidents occurringand one car overturned in theFlemmgton area.

A snow emergency de-clared Monday for Cape Hay.Atlantic and Ocean countieswas declared ended by StatePolice Superintendent ClintonI. Pagano at noon with re-moval work still unfinished.

Say vegeterian diet dangerousH> ( I. M.DAMII

Assorlaird Press WriterCHICAGO (API - \

strictly vegetarian diet mavNad to deformities and evendeath for infants and chil-dren became n provides In-adequate nutrition, two new•luilies report

riu' MIUIMS appeal m the

Kt'bruan issue of the Ameri-can Journal of Diseases ofChildren, published DJ thekmerkan Medical uiociitlon

In an editorial accompa-nying the studies. DrLaurence Finberg. apediatrician at MonteftoreHospital • i |"1 Medical Centerin the Bronx. N Y . omulsout thai these problems qtajlie overcome by adding ade-quate vitamin 1) and ethersupplements to the diet Vi-

tamin 1) is derived from codliver oil and sunshine,among other sources

The pediatrician saysthat the risk of inadequatediet increases especiallyamong strict vegetarianswho also reject dietary sup-plements, such as vitamins

He says, "No single vege-table protein, unlike thosefrom many animal sources,is capable of providing botha sufficiency and an ap-propriate balance of ammoacids for long-term humannutrit ion"

Unless children eat aproper balance of proteinsFinberg says, they may develop such diseases askwashiorkor. marasmus andrickets, all of which rarelyoccur in developed nationsamong those who eat. all

types of food.Kwashiorkor. occurring

pr imar i ly in Afr ica, ismarked by swollen stom-achs, drying and wrinklingskin and inadequate developmen! Marasmus is markedby emaciation, and ricketsresults in bowed legs andother skeletal deformities

One study was written byDr Johanna Dwyer of Bos-ton's New F.ngland MedicalCenter.

U.S. quicklyresponds

WASHINGTON (AP)-Re-sponding quickly to an appealIrotn President Anwar Sadai.the Carter administration will•end ;i special uirvej learn inKgypl in April to measure thaiCountry*! weapons needs

The Pentagon 'earns mission could be the first slep in Inew move by the adminis-tration to equip F.ygpt withmodern arms

The impact on Mideastpetce talks, no* In their sec-ond, seireevshrouded day atCamp David. Md . was mil mimediately clear

But Israel and its supporters would be wary of anymove by the White House toboost the strength of surrounding Arab countries.

Sadat lodged his appeal formodern American weapons ata meeting Saturday in Egyptwith US Defense SecretaryHarold Brown

TRENTON (AP) - Thetate Assembly was to con-ider a controversial bill that•ould increase interest ratesor loans on home mortgageso nearly 11 percent

The bill would replace the•urrent 9i<, percent mortgagenterest reiling with a floatingimit based on yields of long-erm United States govern-

ment bonds.

An Assembly vole an theMeasure was scheduled todaywhen both houses meet for vot-ng sessions.

The stale banking com-nissioner would be em-lowered to set the maximummerest rate at i ^ percentibove the monthly index ofongterm government bondsThe index currently isH-rcent

Controversy over the meas-ure , sponsored by As-

e m b l y m a n J a m e sHornhcimer, DMiddlesex.centers on whether the changewill be inflationary The Newlersev Builders Associationnd the New Jersey Bankers

Association say II will assurehome mortgages will be avail-able and thereby' spur new con-struction

The slate AFI.-CIO claimsthe measure will cause infla-hiin in jump

Residential housing hasdropped to Us lowest level intwo years" since December,-,.11.1 state A F I . n o spokes-man Fred Mihelic Housingstarts since January are off 19percent, he added

Whenever interest raleshave gone up. I here has bpnmore inflation. Mihelic said

Hi' claimed the builders as-sociation supported the meas-ure 'because of pressure fromIhe bankers "

The Senate is scheduled tocnnsidera bill to require photo-graphs on driving licenses forpersons receiving their firstlicense

Supporters say Ihe measure,sponsored by Sen FrankGraves, D-I'assaic. will help inchecking the ages of teenagedrinkers

Also included for cnnsideratlon in the Assembly are billsto

— Empower the com-missioner of insurance to setminimum standards for healthinsurance policy sales

— Authorize the Port Au-thority of New York and NewJersey to invest $120 million todevelop bus transportationprojects

The Senale list also includesmeasures to:

— Appropriate $46 million inGreen Acres bond money foracquisition and developmenlof lands by the state for recre-at ion and conserva t ionpurposes

N.J. lottery setsrecords in 1978

TRENTON (AP) - TheNew Jersey State Lottery re-corded several firsts in fiscal1978, its annual report said

The lottery broke the $200million mark in gross sales andawarded more $100 million inprizes for the first time PickIt daily numbers passed the$100 million milestone in totalsales for the year and grossedmore lhan $3 million in weeklysales for the first time

Sales for the Pick-4 weeklynumbers game topped $22 mil-

lionThe lottery's gross sales for

Ihe 12 months ending June M,1978 totaled $238.2(2,327, a 22 8percent mrease over fiscal1977

The lottery's contributionsto the state were more than $Mmillion, 40 3 percent of grossrevenues

ft- record for prizes of$118,224,639 or 49 6 cents out ofvery dollar paid back in prizeswas set in fiscal 1978. the re-port said

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SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 1979

Expelled student to protest at White House• y j . SCOTT ORR

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A21 year-old Ocean Townshipman, who has been trying (oralmost two and a hall years tobe reinstated into Ocean Town-ship High School, has decided

to take his problem to tluj

White HouseJoseph M Graham, who

was expelled from the highschool following a disciplinaryproblem, plans to pack hisbrief case and a sign and lake

a train Wednesday to Washington. where he will conduct aone-man protest in front of IheWhite House

During the two and a haltyears. Mr Graham has peti-tioned, demonstrated and liti-

gated in an attempt to get backinto the high school In an at-tempt to reach a solution, theboard of education has madeoffers and presented alter-natives, none of which satis-fied Mr Graham

Mr Graham admits that hislatest move is mainly a pleafor publicity, but maintainsthat some results may comefrom the trip

He feels the attention gen-erated from his demonstration

Pay discrimintion dispute may be resolvedABERDEEN - An in

formal grievance of severalfemale township employeesconcerning alleged pay dis-crimination has apparentlybeen resolved, following ameeting yesterday betweenmembers of the clerical unionand the acting township man-ager

Ailing Manager Hit-hardSchwartz said yesterday thaino formal grievance and nodiscrimination charges hadbeen filed with him

An article in an area news-paper yesterday had indicatedthat female employees inAberdeen felt they were

"groai ly discriminatedagainst" in terms of pay

A letter signed only by "thelemale employees of AberdeenTownship," which was sent tolocal newspapers, charged"The national figures show awoman with 14 years of educalion makes 5R percent less

Expect OK on new plansjMCfkM.GraluM

Two area juvenilescharged in break-in

TINTON F A L L S - T w o j uveniles were arrested earlyyesterday in connection withthe early morning breakingand entering of the NewShrewsbury Ice R ink .Shrewsbury Avenue, accord-ing to police

According to DispatcherJames King, a lt-year-oldMonmouth Beach youth wasarrested on Barker Avenue inShrewsbury Township shortlyafter the break-in occurred atabout 4 a.m. Tuesday

The second youth, a 17-year-old Middletown resident,was arrested at his home byMiddletown authorities, MrKing said.

By MARK GRAVENUNION BEACH-Borough

Council is expected to approverevised plans (or a combinedsenior citizens complex re-source center and a newborough hall

Under Ihe new plans, theseniors will have a 38-foot-by-38 foot square meetingroom, plus a kitchen area, ac-cording to Councilman JosephMiller, who has been pushingfor revised plans.

The old plans called for a24-by-SK foot room for the sen-iors

The revised plans mean anadditional $25,000 in construc-tion costs, Mr. Miller noted

Total cost of the structure,to be located on a tract of landon Poole Avenue near StoneRoad, is estimated at around$300,000. officials said

In a straw vole at Tuesday's agenda meetins, councilindicated unanimous supportfor the revised plans

The new building, (or whichan architect is slated to present plans at tonight's councilmeeting, would be .financedthrough a number of sources,according to Borough AttorneyRobert Thaler

A [ederal senior citizen'sgrant will provide $106,000. MrThaler said Another $135,000could be obtained throughbonding, but an additional$65,000 would have to be ob-tained through other grants, headded

The new borough hall wouldnot house all o( the borough'sservices.

than a man with less than eighlyears of education In Aber-deen, a woman with 14 years ofeducation makes 40 percentless than a man with eighlyears of education "

Female workers in thetownship were also reportedlyangry about the hiring of awoman this year in the town-ship's financial department atthe 1979 pay scale rate

The women employeeswho declined to comment onthe issue yesterday, had contended that the clerk was mak-ing more than many femaleworkers who have been with

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the township many yearsMr Schwartz said the worn

an was hired by former township rnanager Donald GlduZZ)•I Ihe hisher 1978 pay scalerather than the I97H pay scalebecause she was highly quali-fied and had "superior skillsand background "

Mr Schwartz said therewas about a 1500 lo J600 dif-ference, etween Ihe 197H and1979 pay Kt le i

He also said he felt the matler had been resolved, addinglhat in his view there was nodiichmlnitloon concerningfemale township employees

ma> keep other students fnimgetting caught up in frustratmg educational problems Andperhaps it will spark some action on the local level, but herealizes that the federal gov-ernment has no jurisdiction inthe matter

Mr Graham has sent in-vitations lo many news andpublicity organizations including the New York Times Hewill walk the slrri'l al nooncarrying a sign appealing lor"human rigMl

Mr (iraham has demonstrated on several previous oc-casions in front of the highschool, one of which ended inhis arrest for trespassing, andonce al the State Board ofKducalion building in Trenton

None of Ihe demonstrationswere of any great success toMr liraham He did. howeverwin a partial victory in 197K.when an appeal lo the statecommissioner of education ledto a decision staling thai theiKiiinl of education musl find ,iprogram lo suit Mr (iraham\

educational needsThe board offered him a

program (if study at BrookdaleCommunity College, a nightadult education program atAsbury Park High School andenrollment in the JonaUionSchool, a school for handi-capped students in Marlboro

"It's a tragic situation, butwe can't sfem to reach a solution," James Jeffries, a boardmember, said "Reinstatinghim in the high school al 21years of age is out of the ques-imn Mr Jeffries said

Mr (iraham. who was se-verely injured in an automo-bile icCtdMl m 1973. is classi-fied I I neur.ologically impaired Hut he maintains thatthe speech impediment thai resuited from the accident is an•inconvenience, not a handi

cap I!'1 WM in critical condi-lion for nine months and out ofschool for two years after theaccidenl

Mr (iraham believes lhalIhe siluation has been a greal.irdeal hul he is not KivinK up

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