The RegisterVOL, 99 NO.227 SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977 NINE SECTIONS 25 CENTS

Marine lab role reaffirmedSANDY HOOK - Despite a reorganize

tion within the National Marine Fisheries Ser-vice, the Marine Laboratories at SandyHook will remain a viable operation with em-phasis on the environment, according to thehead of the Northeast Fisheries Center head-quartered In Woods Hole, Mass.

Dr. Robert Edwards, who heads servicelaboratories in the Northeast, including theSandy Hook labs, acknowledged last nightthat some personnel probably will be shiftedwithin the region as part of a service-widereorganization.

"But, in no way is the laboratory threat-ened," he said.

Dr. Edwards explained that the new 200-mile fishing limit that went into effect March

1 now requires the Northeast Fisheries Cen-ter to provide "practical" data, specificallyto private councils formed under the 200-milelimit act.

"We must give the councils the best pos-sible advice regarding the amounts (of fish)foreigners can take and the amounts U.S.fishermen can take," he said.

"In the first two years, we will be doing aini more for them. And it will mean that a lotof people who may nut be comfortable withit. will have to provide very hard, practicalinformation," he continued.

Dr. Edwards said the Woods Hole centeris best equipped to assess fish populations."Sandy Hook has never been geared to

handle this kind of hard information." hesaid.

Rather, he said, the emphasis at (heSandy Hook center has been on the environ-ment. "And we're trying to strengthen theoutlook on the environment at Sandy Hook."he stated, adding that some personnel fromWoods Hole may be transferred to SandyHook.

Dr. Edwards, contacted at his WoodsHole home last night, said he had "some feel-ing" for reports concerning possible changesat marine installations along the coast.

"But there will be no diminishing empha-sis at Sandy Hook," he said.

Dr. Carl J Sindermann, director of the

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis-tration's Middle Atlantic Coastal FisheriesCenter at Sandy Hook, said last night thatreorganization of the fisheries service hasbeen under way since last October.

In the reorganization, he said, all existinglaboratories are combined into the NortheastFisheries Center and they now report to theWoods Hole headquarters rather than Wash-ington, D.C.

"To date, there has been nothing fromthe central office to indicate there will b e ,transfers," Dr. Carl J. Sindermann said.

The Marine Labs at Sandy Hook, estab-lished 15 years ago, has 50-fuU-time employesand 30 part-time workers.

Tlay ball!9

The cry of "Play ball !" will echo throughoutthe land this week when the big leaguers openanother long season. But they'll have nothingon the youngsters throughout the county whoalready are engaged In spring training inpreparation for their seasons. In River Plaza,the boys' club conducted tryouts for Us futurecap leaguers, and eight-year-old Billy NemefhImmediately found a "home" at third base,above, before being called upon to get in hislicks at the plate, right. Billy was lolned atNutswamp Park by his future teammates andopponents who get into the spring swing ofthings on page B l l .

Carter, Vance pledgearms control pursuit

Opinions in Hazlet heat upover buildings' power bills

By DAVID ASTOR

HAZLET - The townshipis studying the possibility thata lack of insulation is causingexcessive electrical bills atthe new police-court and li-brary building at 255 MiddleRoad.

Robert G. Weigand, busi-ness administrator, said that

the electrical bill for the twobuildings amounted to $34,157(or the first 11 months of 1976.The Jersey Central Powerand Light Co., added Mr. Wei-gand, predicted a 127,000 1975bill for the buildings prior totheir completion in the latesummer of that year.

"We are aware of the highbills, but they don't seem so

far off from what Jersey Cen-tral told us," declared Mr.Weigand, who noted thatcosts went up from 1975 to1976.

The poljce-court building is14,000 square feet and the li-brary is 9,000. The one-storybrick buildings cost $1.4 mil-lion to construct.

Mr. Weigand said that the

Social service unitscombine staff, space

By DORIS KULMAN

In what their leaders de-scribe as a move for economyand efficiency, the MonmouthCounty Community ServicesCouncil (CSC) and the Mon-mouth County United Wayare combining staffs andspace.

The two organizations, oneinvolved in social serviceplanning and th#\f."..ov;nfund-raising, will work with a£ — • nivo director and(

office staff, and will share triesame offices.

In confirming the restruc-turing, expected to be com-pleted by the end of May, AnnAlessandroni, CSC president,and T h o m a s L. Bushey ,United Way president, em-phasized that the two organi-zations aren't merging. Ea<!hwill continue as an auto-nomous organization with I ts,own board of directors and itsown program, they said.

Confirmation of the restruc-turing, which Mr. Bushey said

Happy PickleLunch specials dally 11:30-3,Including Sat. Dinners 5-10.Entertainment weekends.

Mrs. A M AlessudiMl

has been under study by thetwo agencies for two years,comes a week after AlbertMyers resigned as CSC execu-tive director, citing "policydetermination" differenceswith its governing board.

James E. Bourque is United

Rumson Kindergarten Regis-(ration. Deane-Porter SchoolLobby. April 4-5.9:50-11 a.m.

T i tnus L. Biskey

Way executive director.The It-year-old CSC is a

voluntary organization thatdoes social service planningand serves as an Informationand referral center for its 45member agencies and the

See Service, page AI

Bentwood Rockers. $70.99.Wicker Basket. Colts Neck

township has taken severalroutes to check on whetherthe electrical bill can be re-duced.

Harson and Johns Archi-tects of Trnafly, who workedon the original buildings, havebeen contacted by the town-ship and asked to studywhether it would be practicallo place additional insulationin the buildings, according toMr. Weigand.

"The question ol whetheithe savings on the electricalbill would outweigh the initialcost for insulation has to Inanswered," said Mr. Weigand. "If we spend $10,000 butwould save S3.500 a year,we'd certainly doit."

Mr Weigand. who said hewasn't sure how much In-sulation the buildings hadnow. estimated that the town-ship would hear from Harsonand Johns within two weeks.

The business administratoradded that a copy of a letteron the subject sent to thetownship on March 8 by, theConcerned Citizens ot Amer-ica (CCA) group was for-warded to .the architects aswell.;

CCA TVesident Victor Scu-,diery,,<iiwier of.t<u» AirportPlata shopping ceiwr W w . '36. said the the organizationmeets twice a month and cur-rently consists of about 50township residents concernedwith such issues as risingtaxes.

In the letter, signed by Mr.Scudiery. Hie CCA stated thatthe two buildings are "costingthe taxpayers of the commu-nity an outrageous amount ofmoney for (their) upkeep "

"We feel the buildings areSee Hazlet, page AS

Asbury Park Board of Educa-tion Organization Meeting.Mon.. April 4. 1977. ;it 7:30p.m . Asbury P a r k HighSchool Auditorium.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R.Vance returned home last night from his unsuccessful nucleararms talks in Moscow, and President Carter said in an airportwelcome that the quest for an accord will continue.

Carter, who was accompanied by his wife and severalaides, told a small group of reporters at planeside thatVance's mission was "a very difficult undertaking." Despitethe Moscow failure, Carter said, he will pursue efforts for acomprehensive arms control agreement

urn whole administration will be devoting a great effortfor the continuation of talks" with the Russians, Carter said.

Vance told reporters that arms control is a long-rangeprocess and the initial failure will be overcome.

Even if there was "no progress" in strategic areas, Vancesaid, the trip nevertheless was productive In other matters

Carter agreed with that assessment and said the goal of astrategic arms limitation treaty is "one we will pursue."

Vance and Carter will meet at the White House for anhour and 45 minutes this afternoon to discuss the trip, andVance will brief the congressional foreign relations com-mittees later in the week.

The President's unusual greeting at Andrews Air ForceBase in suburban Maryland seemed an effort to overcome theadverse reaction to the Vance mission.

Presidents generally do not meet a secretary of state'sairplane after an overseas mission. The last such instance oc-curred in September 1975 when then-President Gerald R. Fordgreeted Henry A. Kissinger's arrival from a Middle East trip.

Carter also spoke in an unusually warm fashion about theRussian leaders who rejected the Vance comprehensive pro-posal.

"1 believe the Soviet leaders ultimately will agree with usto reduce" nuclear weapons, he said, adding "we will do

everything we can to strengthen the ties of mutual respectwith the Soviet Union."

Carter then went on to say. "I want to express my thanksU Mr Brezhnev, Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev andMr. Gromyko, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko . . . for theirvery productive attitude In many areas."

Vance returned at the end of an eight-day trip that start-ed in Brussels, continued to Moscow and then ended over thelast two days in consultations with Western European allies.

His message to the allies was reflected last night whenCarter said Vance "put forward (or the first time a com-prehensive proposal to limit and then drastically reduce theatomic weaponry of the world."

The unsuccessful talks in Moscow were only "the firststep," Carter said, and the United States will continue to seek

• •fitlK INN MM« H 0— l t»*WARMING TREND - Snug as a bug In a rug, oneyoung spectator aids another to keep warm anddry from the rain during yesterday's annual Mon-mouth County Special Olympics, sponsored by theAssociation for Retarded Children at MonmouthCollege In West Long Branch.

WELCOME BACK — President and Mrs. Cartergreet Secretary of State Cyrus Vance upon his re-turn from Moscow at Andrews AFB, Ma1., yes-terday. His nuclear arms talks with the Sovietswere unsuccessful.

Just before his return, Vance briefed French leaders inParis on the Moscow talks and discussed a host of pressingglobal issues.

Vance's stopover In Franceiollowed similar visits toBonn and London to report on the rejection of his proposals toreduce the number of ballistic missiles and strategic bombersin the Soviet Union and the United States.

Officials said French President Giscard d'Estalng usedthe opportunity to press the secretary of state for a decisionon New York landing rights for the Concorde supersonic jet- .liner and to discuss developments In Africa.

Keuper's payup to Hyland

LONG BRANCH - The New Jersey attorney general willdetermine whether the new Long Branch municipal courtjudge can collect his $14,000-a-year salary from the city whiledrawing a pension from the state.

Meanwhile, the new judge, Vincent P. Keuper, 75. hasbeen serving in the city's courtroom since he was sworn in onMarch 11, but he hasn't been on the payroll.

If push comes to shove and the attorney general, WilliamF. Hyland, rules that Mr. Keuper, former long-time Mon-mouth County prosecutor, can't have both incomes, Mr. Keu-per has said he would opt for the salary from Long Branch.

Richard L. Bonello, city attorney, also new in his post,has Issued a statement concerning the status of Mr. Keuper'ssalary.

"When the mayor (Henry R. Cioffi) requested Mr. Keuperto assume the position of municipal judge, it was understoodthat Judge Keuper might lose his pension benefits from theState Employees Retirement System," the statement says.

"Judge Keuper accepted the position as municipal courtjudge knowing this and willing to relinquish pension rights to— ™ * in the capacity as judge.

"Subsequently?1 the statement continues, "through adviceof friends, attorneys and an eminent retired justice of the Su-preme Court (Haydn Proctor), Judge Keuper was advisedthat perhaps he was mistaken and that, because of his age, hemight be eligible for the pension as well as the salary for theduties he is performing and will perform."

Mr Bonello said that Judge Keuper requested that anopinion be rendered by the attorney general. In the Interim,Mr. Keuper suggested he should not be placed on the city pay-roll and requested the city hold his pay until the Issue is re-solved.

"The city has complied with Judge Keuper's request,"Mr. Bonello said.

Meanwhile, Councilman James W. Dennis has pressed thecity administration for an explanation of the judge's non-sala-ries status, charging that the question should have been re-solved before the judge's appointment.

"This can be compared to the appointment of the city'sdirector of buildings and development After the appointment,

Set AU»r»ey general, page Al

A2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1977

The Inside StoryGOOD MORNING - Those April showers, rainstorm if

you will, are supposed to end sometime this afternoon, fol-lowed by gradual clearing with temperatures in the low60s In the meantime, butter up a second slice of toast andflip the pages of The Sunday Register's nine sections:News I and 11, Sports, Business, Lifestyle, "Monmouth"magazine, Comics. TV Week and The Mini Page.

Here's a preview:

NewsVOLUNTEER OR DRAFT? - That's the question re-

porter David Astor asked as the basis for a Sunday Regis-ter survey centered on the future of the all-volunteer Armyas opposed to a resumption of the draft. His findings ap-pear on page Bl.

JAYCEES — Members of local Jaycee chapters are in-volved in a number of programs designed to aid charities,the most current a women's professional golf tournamentscheduled for this summer Reporter Bob Conn takes alook at the Jaycees and their activities throughout Mmi-mouth County on page Bl.

~YES OR NO? - That'sthe question that will be an-swered April IS. It's thedeadline for filing federalincome tax forms, but it'salso the date when Prince-ton University begins tosend out letters of accept-ance or rejection to appli-cants. Robert Wright, ourcorrespondent in Tigertown,analyzes the prospects forMonmouth County hopefuls

'm on page B l

SportsPOWERFUL PIRATE - George Ramos, a former

Middletown Township High School pitcher, has foundgreater success as an outfielder with Seton Hall Univer-sity. Kamos is following1 in the family mold. His uncle isformer Cleveland Indians outfielder Larry Doby, the firstblack to play In the American League. Sports writer JonniKalk has the story on page CS.

The ArtsS«TH ANNIVERSARY -

Arts feature writer CarolJacubson profiles Kngi'lbertBrenner, who has achievedhigh stature in the world ofclassical music A formermember of the New YorkPhilharmonic, Mr Brennerrecently celebrated his"golden anniversary as aclassical musician The sto-ry heads our Arts pages onC7.

EigHhcrt Breucr

BusinessTOURIST FORECAST - The Shore area is looking

forward to a busy summer and plenty of money is beingspent to lure people here for the tourist season. ReporterMark Magyar provides an in-depth story on page Dl.

LifestyleFINE FOOD SERVICE - When Monmouth College re-

quires something special in the way of food (or a specialoccasion, its food service director manages to whip up theexotic An interesting look at Mrs Helen Moses graces ourLifestyle cover, page El.

MonmouthTEE TIME - Spring has

arrived and with it comesthe start of the golf seasonIn a Sunday Register ex-clusive. "MonmouUi" maga-zine focuses on golf from itsfull color cover to a com-plete in-depth report onthe wide variety of facilitiesavailable to county resi-dents It's a section en-thusiasts of the sport willwant to keep. Featurewriter Linda Ellis providesthe golf roundup, while ourteam of photographers com-plements her story. Deeperinside the magazine is ourusual full range of featuresand stories bound to appealto .everyone's tastes.

IndexAnn Landers E4Classified D4County Fare E2Editorials ACEngagements E2Movies C8Obituaries ,...A4(Hrtdoor World W«-Stock Market 1)3The Sexes EJLouis Itukeyspr DJWeddings ! E2

DAILY REGISTERPHONE NUMBERS

Main Ofllce Hi MMToll Free (71-JIMToll Free SM-8IM

Classified Depl S42-I7MCirculation Dept..„ Him)t*«rts Dtp* Ml tHAMMdlelown Bureau (7I-22MFreehold Bureau 412-2121Long Branch Bureau .222 MilStale house Bureau MJ-2J2.J35X

Attorney general to rule on Keuper pay(Continued)

it was found he didn't have the proper credentials for thejob," Mr. Dennis stated. "It wasn't researched. And thiswasn't researched first," he charged.

In a milligram to Dr. Sal J. Prezioso, Mr Dennis said,"You have informed me that this question was being re-searched and 1 would like to know what, if any, results havecome from this research." Dr. Prezioso could not be reachedfor comment last night

In addition, Mr. Dennis asked the city administrator

"whether or not the council acted properly wnen it appointedJudge Keuper at a salary of (14,000 a year when our salaryordinance for the municipal judge is less than this amount."The City Council is-expected to adopt a salary ordinance for1977 in the near future.

In another matter, Mr Dennis, in the same mailgram. re-quested information regarding the legal costs involved in thecases of three policemen — two of them brought up on depart-mental charges and another who was counter charged by a

suspect he had arrested. AU three were defended by FrancisX. Moore, a Red Bank attorney.

"I am under the impression thai the cases will cost thecity approximately (5,000. Am I correct in this impression?"

Mr. Bonello said last night that he believes the legal bills,submitted by Mr. Moore, amounted to about (5,000.

"I'm examining and evaluating the bills to determinewhether they are excessive in order to make a recommenda-tion to the city administration," Mr. Bonello said last night.

Heavy rains snuff out fires in woodlandsHAMMONTON - Yes-

terday's heavy rains helpedput a stop to the stubbornwoodlands fires which hadplagued central and southerna r e a s of the s t a t e s i n c eThursday.

A few outbreaks of firewere reported yesterdaymorning, before the rain. Byevening, however, a spokes-

man for Ocean County PoliceRadio reported lhat the wood-lands were "pretty welldrenched" and volunteer fire-men and state foresters hadfinally been able to go home.

Among the MonmouthCounty communities whichsent volunteer firemen to thescene were Brielle, Manas-quan. Spring Lake, Freehold

Township. Freehold Borough,and Unwell Township.

About 15,000 acres of pineand oak woodlands were con-sumed Thursday and Friday,officials said, adding thatmore land was lost to fire in24 hours than in all of 1976.

A fire at Atsion Lake, nearhere, was the largest of 42fires reported in that time.

covering more than 3,500acres. Another big blaze ranthrough the outskirts of EggHarbor City, scorching sev-eral homes and bams, while athird swept along in theSmilhviUe area near AtlanticCity, stopping only at theGarden State Parkway.

The toll road was closedmost of Thursday night be-

THE WEATHERLocal Weather:

II you wake up early today,you may be greeted by a fewmorning showers . But ifyou're a late sleeper, theweather should be sunny andmild by the time you crawlout of bed.

Highs today are around 70,with lows tonight in the 40sMostly cloudy tonight with achance of rain late tonightand into tomorrow Highs to-morrow are in the low 50s.

Precipitation probability is40 per cent this morning, 20per cent this afternoon, butincreasing to 40 per centagain late tonight. Windstoday are becoming westerlyat 15 to 25 miles per hour.

Marlw Forecast:Winds today will be west-

erly 15 to 25 knots, and vari-able tonight at 10 knots orless. Chance of a few showersthis morning, then becomingpartly cloudy later In the day,with chance of some raintonight

Visibility will improve tofive miles or more today,with average wave heights oftwo to four feet tomorrow.

Ocean Temperature: Mid40s

Today's tides:Highs 6:53 a.m. and 7:20

FORECAST foi Sunday

iguroi ihowhightemperotur.i

lei aroa.

Worm 70

Sho»«rl Stationory Otduded

•0from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE.NOAA, US Dtp), el Commute.

p.m.Low 1:12 urnTomorrow's tides:Highs 7:40 a.m. and H:06

p.m.Lows 1:41 a.m. and 1:59

p.m.For Red Bank and Rumson

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

lemperaturei lor 11-hour p i n o d . mlnImum temperatures tor I I hour period

and precipitotioidlnj 7 p m . pluiweather lor neil

MotionAlbanyArnarilloAshevllleAtlantaBirminghamBismarckBoiseBostonBulloloBurlingtonCharleston, S CC of,pileChicagoCincinnatiClevelandColumbusDenverDes NsolnetDetroitDuluthHonolulu

r 34 hour period en-ecnil high, lew andlour period.

Next PmiN his 14-hri.

W H I H L

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Los AngelesLouisvilleMemphisMiami BeachMilwaukeeMinn .St. PaulNew OrleansNew YorkPhllooelphloPhoenixPittsburghPortland. MePortland. Ore.RichmondSt. LouisSalt LakeSon AntonioSan FranciscoSeattle

5 si H S. 8PC 19 64 10 63cd 41 35 53 47PC 70 SO 61 S3rn 65 45 75 55rn 65 SO 75 67tr 14 76 It 74

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PC 79 57 61 50

cause of dense smoke.All the f i r e s had been

brought under control byFriday morning and new oneswere being contained easily,assistant Division Fire War-den Richard Bentz said atheadquarters in Trenton.

"The wind is less and thefires aren't being pushed ashard," he said. "Our fire-fighters can get in closer and

• stop them. We've had two re-ported In the last few hoursand they were stopped at a

" quarter acre."David B. Harrison, division

fire warden for Central NewJersey, blamed many of thefires on arson.

"1 believe some of thesewere set, because they start-ed well off the roads," hesaid. "A careless persondoesn't walk a ways into thewoods to be careless."

Environmental ProtectionCommissioner David Bardinsaid his department believes41 per cent of the forest firesin the state last year were setintentionally.

Bardin and Gov. BrendanT. Byrne flew over the At-sion Lake fire in NationalGuard helicopters Friday.

Dense smoke from the firesin pine needles on the forestfloor rose more than 2,000 feetand could be seen more than20 miles away.

Bardin said the state's for-est fire season is Just begin-ning and Byrne praised thework of about 1,500 volunteerswho fought 42 fires Thursdayand Friday.

The governor also askedcitizens to be careful aboutthe use of flame near thewoodlands, but he said thereare no immediate plans toclose state lands.

Bardin called the Pine Bar-rens pitch pine and scrub oakwoodlands "the second worstfire risk in the country," onlyranking behind Southern Cali-fornia. *

He said last summer wasdry, followed by a deep freezeIn the winter, so that thesandy soil in the Pinelandsheld little moisture.

Harrison added that inspr ing be fore the t r e e s"green out" the sun warmsand dries old pine needles onthe ground.

"That stuff is just like gaso-line," he said.

The dirty work-bulldozingfire breaks and hauling water— went on below. Bentz saidthe winds gusting to 50 milesper hour Thursday caused"high spotting," in which em-bers are lofted by hot airfrom the fire, then blowndownwind to start new fires.

Dear Friends and Citizensof Shrewsbury

Thank you for your loyal support inTuesday's election. The large turn-out of vot-ers showed your concern for the communityand the education of our children.

Sincerely,Monroe G. Marx

Service unitsjoin forces

(Continued)public.

As one of the United Way 28member agencies, it has got-ten $10,000 a year from theUnited Way, but that will de-crease along with the CSC ex-penses now, Mr. Bushey said.

The CSC p r o v i d e s theUnited Way with some of theinformation the fund-raisingorganization needs In decidingon admittance of agencies tomembership, and helps theUnited Way with budget de-terminations.

The CSC appropriatedabout ,20,000 of its annual$45,000 budget for its execu-tive director's salary.

In addition to Mr. Bourque.the United Way staff includesan administrative assistantand a secretary.

Although hiring an assistantexecutive director "may be aconsideration," Mr. Busheysaid, "we really don't antici-pate hiring any more people."

The restructuring probablywill save some agencies somemoney.

CSC member agencies payit a fee, and most of the prin-

ocipal ones are United Waymembers also.

"It's unnecessary to feedthe fee through twice," Mrs.Alessandroni acknowledged."We're analyzing that now.we're looking Into that ques-tion with the United Way."

Still unsettled is where theCSC-United Way will behoused.

The CSC {<«>•» on Us Kedoilit'e expires next

month, and it has an option torenew. The United Way rentsspace in the New Jersey Nat-ural Gas Company building inAsburv Park.

"We're planning to meetwithin the next 10 days to dis-cuss where we should locate.'Mr Bushey said.

The sharing of office spacewill be an economy because itwill mean "one executive di-rector's of f ice , one mailroom, one switchboardMrs. Alexxandroni pointedout.

Information and referral"will continue as primarily aCSC responsibility" Mr. Bush-ey said.

"That truly is one of themost important services ufthe United Way movement,"he declared. "If you askpeople to give, they .nu.stknow what services are avail-able .'.. that's what sells theUnited Way in large employegroups."

The CSC had planned toopen an expanded informa-tion and referral service lastFriday, instituting a toll-freetelephone number, but thoseplans have beendeferredpending possible relocation,Mrs. Alessandroni said.

The CSC plans a series ofseminars in May to informcounty business officialsabout social services avail-able and a series of seminarstlat same month to Informschool personnel about thechild abuse and neglect lawsIt is setting up a committeeto organize and coordinateemergency services In thecounty, and just put its re-

..vised dimion1 «/ services In

"We like theRoyal treatmentwe get from theFriendly tellers

^ at Central Jersey"

The United Way, whichraised (420,000 for distributionto member agencies lastyear, hopes to raise $4X0.000this year.

Police seeking Rumson intruderRUMSON - Police today

were looking for a man whobroke into a house in the es-tate area of Kumson lastnight, threatened two womenwith a knife and locked themin ;i closet before beingscared off by their husbands

"Our immediate assump-tion is thai he acted alone, al-though he did mention some-

thing to the women aboutsomeone being outside," saida spokesman of the RumsonPolice Department.

Police described the would-be robber as a white male,approximately 5'8" tall, witha thin build, blond hair and athin face

When last seen, he waswearing blue jeans, a black

jacket, sneakers of the Adidastype with racing stripes,gloves, and a stocking masknver his face, |xilire said.

"His clothing was wet, pre-sumably because he musthave been lying in Ihe busheswa i t ing for the men toleave," the spokesman report-ed. "He forced the woman ofthe house and a woman guest

into a closet."But the husband and the

husband of the guest weregone only a few minutes, .milthey returned in l ime Infrighten the man off,"

Patrolmen William Brushand Richard Campanclla ofthe Rumson Police Depart-ment are handling the in-vestigation.

Duncan C Thecker, Duncan Thecker Assoc. Ocean Twp. Betty Truex, Rumson Yarn House

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THE STATEBy Ike Amda'tcd Press

Manalapan cop wins appealTRENTON - The .Appellate Division" of Superior Court

has reversed the demotion of a Manalapan police lieutenant,saying that the punishment he had been given was too severe.

The court substituted a penalty of 30 days suspensionwithout pay for Lt. Charles Lydamore, who had been demotedto sergeant after the township committee found him guilty ofviolating department regulations.

Admits Medicare fraudNEWARK - The former head of a Montclalr medical lab-

oratory has pleaded guilty to federal and state charges of de-frauding the Medicare and Medicaid programs of (150,000,U.S. Attorney Jonathan L. Goldstein said,

Edward Gibney, 52, former owner and director of thePark Medical Laboratory, admitted falsifying bills to the Pru-dential Insurance Co. of America. Prudential is responsiblefor disbursing Medicare and Medicaid monies on behalf of theslate and federal governments, Goldstein said.

Rape victim denied aidTRENTON - A state appeals court has ruled that a wom-

an who was beat up and raped could not receive state aidavailable for victims of violent crimes because she did not ap-ply within the required one year time period.

The Appellate Division of Superior Court said the statecould not make an exception for Elizabeth White, of Tucker-ton, who filed for aid seven weeks after the time period ex-pired for eligibility under the New Jersey Criminal InjuriesCompensation Act.

TTiree die in house fireFRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - A young mother and two of

her children died in a smoldering house fire in a rural sectionof this Gloucester County township Friday, police said.

Pronounced dead at nearby Washington Memorial Hospi-tal were victims identified as Cheryl Fulcher, 27; her daugh-ter, Shelly, 7; and son, Brian, 2. Police said the three appar-ently died of smoke inhalation.

A fourth person, Sally Brown, 72, identified as the victims'grandmother, was in critical condition.

Burke ponders HEW jobTRENTON - State Education Commissioner Fred G.

Burke says he has talked with Health, Education and Welfareofficials about filling the post as director of the National In-stitute of Education.

Burke would not comment further on reports he wasbeing seriously considered for the $50,000-ayear job by HEWSecretary Joseph Califano.

Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., said he had talked withHEW officials to "let them know there is absolutely nobodythey could pick for this job who would be superior to FredBurke."

SHREWSBURY, N j . SUNDAV. APRIL 3,1977 The Sunday Register A3

Gears start to grind in fort shiftFT. MONMOUTH - While President Jimmy Carter

delays meeting with the New Jersey congressional delegationover cutbacks at Fl. Monmouth, those moves have already ef-fectively begun, J. Joseph Frankel, mayor of Eatontown,charged yesterday.

"The Army has already drafted a proposed timetable forthe move," Mayor Frankel noted. "Even though this isn't a fi-nal draft, it's very significant that the Pentagon has put Itsplans down on paper. We requested a meeting with PresidentCarter two weeks ago, and we need to have it now."

But Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., pointed out thatwhere the Pentagon is concerned, no moves are Irrevocable.

"We've heard so many firm, final decisions by the mili-tary on things In the past, only to see them stopped, sloweddown or reversed, that this would be the worst time to slackoff our pressure on the White House," Rep. Howard said yes-terday.

"President Carter is reportedly planning a meeting withus, and I hope to hear this week when that meeting will beheld," he said.

At the request of President Carter's chief assistant, StuartElzenstadt, Rep. Howard met with Orin Kramer, a WhiteHouse aide, on Thursday..

"They wanted me to give them some information to bepassed on (o the White House preparatory to President Car-ter's meeting with the New Jersey congressional delegation,"Rep. Howard explained.

"I left some material with (inn Kramer, and personallybriefed him on the situation as well."

Mayor Frankel noted that the Army's proposed timetablefor the Electronics and Radio Command (ERADCOM) reorRanization calls for most moves, Including the transfer of 760Electronics Command (ECOM) jobs from Ft Monmouth to

facilities in Maryland, West Virginia and New Mexico, lo becompleted by Sept. of 1*78.

Under the proposal dated March 22, a realignment taskforce of 14 people is to move to Adelphi, Mil . by April 11 tocoordinate the transfers.

The target date for ERADCOM headquarters to becomeoperational is Oct. 1, 1977, according to the schedule, with alljroves to be completed by Sept. 1, 1981

Mayor Frankel also reported that a representative fromthe Washington, D C.-Maryland area Chamber of Commercecame to Ft. Monmouth Friday to speak to employe!) at thefort who might be transferred down there

"All of these things seem to point toward a move as soonas possible," Mayor Frankel said.

"The existence of a timetable and this meeting with theemployes point up the Immediate need for a meeting withPresident Carter."

Experts say Oswaldwrote ?Hunt' letter

R«flifer Hart pfitf*RIGHT TUNE — Gerald F. Murphy, senior vice president of the Shrews-bury State Bank, tries out a saxophone for I leanna Larraur, 7, left, and Me-lissa Carroll, 8, second grade students In Shrewsbury. The bank helped theborough school form a marching band by aiding the financing of new In-struments.

Bank instrumentalMandel figure to appeal j»| /|/>/f Iff f | ft /I ffl/7 Fl/I

BALTIMORE - Lawyers for a New Jersey man con- * / f ^ • I'*-' * * * " ' ^fam **' IPIM/I */%*virted »f Irvine to fix the iurv in the aborted Dolitical corruo-

BALTIMORE — Lawyers for a New Jersey man con-victed of trying to fix the Jury in the aborted political corrup-tion trial of Gov. Marvin Mandel say they will appeal the con-viction.

Charles E. Nelswender, 52, of Cinnaminson, N.J., wasfound guilty of obstruction of justice for trying to get $20,000from Mandel's attorney Arnold Weiner in exchange for fixingthe jury in Handel's favor. Neiswender was sentenced to 2 ^years in prison.

THE NATIONCommuter tax hike scored

NEW YORK - An increase in the New York City commu-ter tax wouloridrive some large corporations out of the cityand state, according to a survey by state Sen. Norman Levy.

Levy, R-Nassau, said he surveyed 111 major corporationsheadquartered in the city on recent recommendations fromthe Temporary Commission on City Finances that the tax bedoubled on persons who work in the city but live outside ofthe five boroughs.

He said 72 of the companies responded, and most of themsaid they didn't like the proposal.

Energy department opposedWASHINGTON - President Carter's proposal for a new

Department of Energy, the centerpiece of his energy pro-gram, is running into major problems in Congress.

Looming as the biggest obstacle to the reorganization isdeciding what to do about the Federal Power Commission, theindependent agency that regulates interstate natural gasprices and pipelines and some forms of electric power.

Delegation going to ChinaWASHINGTON - A bipartisan congressional delegation

will visit China this spring, the first of 23 exchange visits be-tween the two countries this year.

The White House said yesterday the 10-rnember congres-sional delegation, leaving April 7 and returning April 17. willbe led by Rep. John Brademas. D-Ind.. and Sen. RichardSchweiker, R-Pa.

13 die in air crashesThirteen crewmen were killed late Friday night and early

yesterday in the crash of an Air Force B52 bomber in Mich-igan and a T29 Navy trainer in Southern California.

Searchers recovered the bodies of eight crew memberskilled when the B52 crashed on a training mission in a remotearea of Michigan's Upper Peninsula.

A Navy spokesman said all five crew members aboardthe T-29 were killed when the twin-engine trainer crashed intoa mountain slope near Julian, Calif., Friday afternoon

Officials at Sawyer AFB said the B-52 was on a trainingmission and was making a final approach lo land at the air' - T J ! crashed.

By SHERRY FIGDORE

SHREWSBURY - Theremay not be 78 trombonesready to lead the ShrewsburyBorough School band, butsoon there'll be four. Withnine clarinets of various keysclose behind.

They will be followed byhalf a dozen saxophones, alike number of trumpets andflutes, a tuba, assorted otherbrasses, and the real showstopper, according to Superin-tendent Curtis Bradley, abeautiful stainless steel-rim-med marching bass drum.

The whole gleaming galaxyof 38 instruments, enough toequip the nucleus of theschool's first marching band,arrived this week at theschool, the result of someclose harmony between theschool and the ShrewsburyState Hank.

The total cost of the in-struments will run more than19.000, spread out over threeyears of p a y m e n t s . TheBoard of Education has budg-eted $1,500 this year for halfof the first year's installment.

The other half, and half ofthe subsequent paymentsover the next two years, willbo advanced by the bank.

Gera ld F. Murphy, aShrewsbury resident and offi-

cer of the bank, said he willbe working with the schooland its musical director, Ken-neth Pampel , to work onways of fund-raising projectsto pay back a substantial por-tion of the money.

The bank. Mr. Murphy said,will donate a portion of thepurchase price to the school,as part of Its continuing pro-gram of communi ty in-volvement.

Last year the bank bought

jackets for the school safetypatrol.

"That was just a littlething," Mr. Murphy said. "Weknew the school really want-ed a marching band, andwhen Mr. Pampel began look-ing for help, we were ready."

Mr. Bradley said he hopedthe s tudents in the bandwould be ready for a series offund-raisins concerts, andperhaps a parade or two bynext fall.

DALLAS (AP) - Threehandwriting experts say thata mysterious letter asking fora meeting with an uniden-tified "Mr. Hunt" was writtenby Lee Harvey Oswald twoweeks before the assassina-tion of President Kennedy.

The three analysts werecommissioned by the DallasMorning News, which report-ed yesterday that the letterwas compared with hand-writing samples identified bythe Warren Commission aswritten by Oswald.

Oswald was identified bythe Warren Commission asthe person who fatally shotKennedy here Nov. 22, 1863.The commission said Oswaldacted alone.

The Dallas bureau of theFBI has sa id it is in-vestigating the letter purpor-tedly written by Oswald to a"Mr. Hunt." A spokesmansaid the FBI cannot say forwhom the letter was in-tended. It was dated Nov. 8,1963

Wlllem Oltmans, a Dutchfree-lance journalist, told ahouse committee on Fridayhe had been told by GeorgeDe Mohrenschildl, who appar-ently killed himself early lastweek, about a purported con-spiracy to kill Kennedy in-volving Texas oilmen, Cubanex i l e s , and CIA and FBIagents.

Ollmans said he told thecommittee that De Moh-renschildt claimed lo havebeen a middleman betweenTexas oilman H. L. Huntand Oswald.

A spokesman for the Huntestate said that reports thatHunt had something to dowith the assassination were"totally false."

The News Identified thehandwriting experts as MaryC Harrison of Richardson.Tex.; Mary I Duncan of To-ronto and Allan R Keown ofEl Paso.The "Mr. Hunt" letter

says: "I would like informa-tion concerning my position. Iam asking only for informa-tion. I am- suggesting that wediscuss the matter fully be-

OBITUARY

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

Publlthtdby The Red Bonk ReoliferEitobllihcd In 1179 by John H Cook ond Henry Cloy

Mom OfficeOnt Regliler Ploio. ShrtWIbury. N J 07701

BroncftOfflcei17* Rt. IS. Mlddlttown. N J 07741

Monmouth County Courlhoute. Freehold. N J O772S17V Broodwoy. LonoBromh. N J 077*0

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Member ol the AHOclOlM) Prell The *«ur,oleo Prell .1 entitledeaclullvtly to the uie of oil the local newt printed <n the nrwtpoper atwt l la io l lAP new! ond dlipotchei ,

Member ot Hit Amerlcon Newlpoper PuOliirten Anoeial'on. theAudit Bureau ol Circulation*, the New Jersey Prett Anoclollon

Second Clan poitage paid at Red Bank, N.J 07701 and al Middlelawn. N.J 07741 Publltned Sunday through Friday Moil lubscnptiontpayable In advance.

Term Dally Sunday Dolly ondOnly Only Sunday

On* Year U)00 111 00 ISO 00Horn* delivery by Corner - Daily and Sunday 10 cent* a week.

Sunday only IScentiSingle copy ol Counter - Dolly ISctnli, Sunday IS ctnli.

Mrs. Catherine SheaRUMSON - Mrs. Catherine

C. Shea, 73, of 40 First St.,died yesterday at RlverviewHospital in Red Bank.

Born in Rahway. she haslived here for the past 42years.

A communicant of HolyCross,R^man Catholic Churchhere.-she was a past presi-dent anil member of the

AiixMiiry of tftcOceanjc Fire Company, here,a past treasurer and memberof the Senior Citizens Club ofRumson.

She was the widow ofJames K. Shea who died In1963. '

Surviving are two sons,John E. Shea of Llncroft andJames K. Shea of Rumson;three daughters, Mrs. DoloresMacConnachle of North Cald-well, Mrs Margaret Connorof Rumson and Mrs. Eliza-beth Abbes of Naveslnk; asister, Mrs. Margaret Searlesof Roselle Park, 24 grand-children and seven great-grandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome in Red Bank is incharge of arrangements.

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Retired newspaper editorPenn Jones Jr. of Midlothiantold The News he obtainedthe letter through the mailfrom an unidentified personfrom Mexico City He said'thesender told him that he hadgiven a copy of the letter toFBI Director Clarence Kelleyin late 1974. An FBI spokes-man has said the bureauknows nothing about the al-leged delivery ot the letterand received a copy "re-cently "

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A4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977

Regina Jeremey,struck by train

OBITUARIES

MIDDLETOWN - Hiss Regtna N. Jeremey. the 17-year-old girl struck by a train hereTuesday, died last night atRiverview Hospital in RedBank.

Miss Jeremey was struckby a train while walking nearthe Hiddletown railroad sta-tion.

Bom in Long Branch, she

Mrs. Dorothy M.Klirharl

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Mrs. Dorothy Macklin Ehrhart, H Grand Ave., diedThursday at Monmoulh Me-dical Center, Long Branch.

She was born in Brooklynand lived in Eatontown (ormany years prior to cominghere. She was a communicantof St. Dorothea's RomanCatholic Church, Eatontown.

She was the widow of KWUlard Ehrhart. who died in1975.

Surviving are a son, Wil-liam E. Ehrhart of Ocean-port; a daughter, Mrs. JaneHiggtns, here; a sister, Mrs.Myrtle Slezak of Little Silver,and four grandchildren.

The Adams MemorialHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

MI. Dtotti NotlcttGALANTE — Anna Moore IneeStoubocti). 61 veors. of 700 GeorvDrive Mlddletowrt. N J . on April I,1977 Beloved wile oi the late JotevnDevoted mother ol Frederick MooreOearnt grandmother ol Joseph, Cllllord Dear tiller ol Frederick. DonaldMr* Alice Brennon. Mrs Mildred SolI t t l . Mn Evelyn Uhrln and Mrs Luelite Zupho ond Ihe lole Edgar Relolive* and Inenm respectfully invited toattend Funeral Services on Tuesday at10 a nv In the John F Plleqer FuneralHome. I l l Tlndoll Road. New Monmouth Interment In Rahway Ceme-tery Rohwoy. N J vlsitlnq Monday 7<and'YDm Please omit Most Cord*

JEREMEY -„.,,„„ M, 17years, ol 71 Mlchoel Or., Mlddletown.H J . on April 1, 1*77 Beloved daugh-ter of Mrs. Mudelyn Cmley Jeremry,m l me lole George T Deor sister olSlsler AfSdrla. Mrs Delrdre Kotmoi.and Mils Melissa Funeral Wednesdaymorning (notice of lime Idler) Iromlite John F Pfleger Funerol Home. IISTlndoll Rd.. New Monmoulh Interment In Ml. Olivet Cemetery In Middtefown Vrilllng Mon. and Tun. 7 <ond 14

K E L L Y — Madeleine McCorler.at IS Bueno vista Ave.. Rumson, onApril I. 1?77, al Rlvervkew Hospital,Red Bonk. Wife ol the late Carlos DKelly ST.; mother ol Ihe tale Carlos DKelly Jr. and the late Mlml Kelly, sisler ol Ellen McCorter Doubleday otHonolulu. Hawaii Funeral tervlcesond Interment private

P E R R Y —Ernest, of I I High St..Red Bonk, on Friday. April I.J977.

was a lifelong resident ofMiddletown, and a member ofthe senior class at Middle-town High School North.

She lived at » MichaelDrive.

She was the daughter ofMrs. Madelyn Emley Je-remey and the late George T.Jeremey who died in 1974.

Also surviving are three sis-ten, Sister Andria of MountSt. Mary's in Watchung, Mrs.Deirdre Kosmas of West Deal,and Miss Melissa Jeremey, athome.

The John F. Pfleger Funer-al Home is in charge of ar-rangements.

Jasper It. MorrellPORT MONMOUTH - Jas-

per R. Morrell, 7H, of 12Campbell Ave., died Fridayat Riverview Hospital, RedBank, following a brief ill-ness.

He was born here and wasa lifelong resident. He was acharter member of BelfordFire Company 1 and an ex-empt member of the PortMonmoulh Fire Company. Hewas a retired carpenter whobelonged to Carpenters UnionLocal 2250, Red Bank

Mr. Morrell, a Navy veter-an of World War I, also was amember of the United Meth-odist Church. Belford; Mon-mouth Lodge 251, F4AM, At-lantic Highlands, and Bay-view Forest, Tall Cedars ofLebanon No. 18, Matawan.His wife, Mrs. Margaret Mor-rell, died in 1971.

Surviving are a son, RobertJ Morrell, here; a daughter,Mrs. Arlene McGovern ofWaldwick, four grand-children, and a great-grand-child.

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

Lottery winnersTRENTON (AP) - The

winning number in the NewJersey Pick-It Lottery yes-terday was 972. A straight betpaid 1206, a box bet paid $34

Mrs. Madeleine M. KeUyRUMSON - Mn. Made- Surviving is a sister, Mn.

leine McCarter KeUy, 72, of 85Buena Vista Ave . , diedFriday at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank

She had resided in this areaall her life She was the wid-ow of Carlos D. Kelly Sr.,who died in 1967, and themother of the late Carlos D.KeUy Jr. and Mimi KeUy

She was a member of St.George's-by-the-River Episco-pal Church, here, and was a

Steven H. Frenville,injured in auto crash

Nelson Doubleday of Hono-lulu, Hawaii.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Huston! ol MVS ' Delia pjrrr'y; lolher grid the pairs paid (20.50.

Greene. Mn. HttOQ Goode. Mrs Lu-Etta Hendren, and Mrs. Darnell Lone;brother of Mrs. Katie Slokt*. MrsEmma Smith, and Mrs Barbara JSturdlvant; grondtalrter of I I andgreat orondfafner of four. Funeral services Monday al I p.m.. Child's Funeral Home, M4 Shrewsbury Ave.. RedBonk Interment, White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown Friends may call otthe funeral home Sunday s v p.m.

The winning number Fridaywas 775. A straight bet paid,272 50 and the pairs paid $27each. There is no box payoffbecause of the double digitsin the winning number.

former member of the Rum-son Country Club and the SeaBright Beach Club.

W. Scott Stickle Sr.KEYPORT - W. Scott

SUckle Sr. of SO Beers St. diedFriday at Bayshore Commu-nity Hospital in Holmdel

Born in Newark, he livedthere and in Hanover formost of his life, moving herefive years ago.

He was a self-employedconsultant in the paint andspray finishing business for 50years.

A member of the FirstUnited Methodist Church ofMatawan, he had belonged toFranklin Century Lodge 10,Free and Accepted Masons,for the past 57 years.

He was currently presidentof the American Social Clubof the Keyport Legion Apart-ments and a past president ofthe Hanover Kiwanis Club.

Survivors are his wife, theformer Hilda Meeson; a son.W. Scott Stickle Jr. of NorthRidge, Calif.; a stepson, The-odore Koch of Union, and agrandson.

The John W. MehlenbeckFuneral Home in Hazlet is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Marie SpechtHIGHLANDS - Mrs. Marie

Specht, 93, of 75 HighlandAve., died Friday at home.

Bom in Germany, she livedin Newark before movinghere 31 years ago.

She was the widow of JohnSpecht who died in 1960.

Surviving are three sons,Walter of Mllford, Pa., Edwinof Elizabeth and Fred ofHighlands; and five daughters,Mrs. Helen Eberle of PineBeach; Mrs. Ruth McGrath ofHighlands, Mrs. FlorenceHague of Union, and Mrs. Lil-lian Plath and Mrs. ElsieRux, both of Springfield.

The John P. Condon Funer-al Home in Atlantic High-lands is in charge of arrange-ments.

Rich Man's Burial Now LessCostly Than a Simple Grave

By RICHARD B. NEFf

BurUI in • majestic above-ground mausoleum — tradition-al resting place of the rich andthe famous — now costs lesslhan in a dismal, water-filledgrave in an overcrowded,tombstone cluttered cemetery.

That's the flat-out promise ofLeon Shipper and his brother,Irwin, whose well-known me-morial paries in beautiful coun-try settings bas served over50,000 New Jersey families inthe past half century.

Big private mausoleums stillcos t a minimum of about(80,000, and nobody today —not even a Middle Easl oil ty-coon — could afford one on thescale of the Pyramids, the TajMahal, or the other famousmausoleums that royalty de-manded in ancient times. Butwith modern technology andthe efficient use of land spacethat today's family-style mau-soleums make possible, clean,dry, above-ground burial —which 80% of Americans sur-veyed recently said they'd pre-fer if prices were comparable— is now within almost every-one's reach, Mr. Shipper pointsout.

Thanks to these new mau-soleums you don't spend moneyon plots, monuments, planting.perpetual care and mainte-nance, taxes, assessments,markers, or vaults. (Vaults aregenerally required to keep theearth and stone from crushingthe caskets.)

i n t m « i - * x i i u « N V •And In Woodbridge in New

Jersey, on the most beautifulmemorial parks Leon Shipperand his associates operate.

mausoleum burial is availablefor up to as much as 15% to40% INS than in MetropolitanNew York. One reason is thelower cost of land in the coun-tryside. Having their own con-struction facilities, also helpskeep the cost low. And if youreserve space now, before con-struction is complete, the costis even lower — by 30%.

Here are some of the otherpoints they make in their highlysuccessful campaign to getyoung and middle-aged couplesto reserve space in their mau-soleums now, before prices goup (70% of the space In onepark has already been taken.)

1. Woodbridge looks like amagnificent private estate. Ev-erywhere you look, you gazeupon spacious lawns, lovelyflowers, and beautiful trees

The reason Woodbridge wasso designed is simple. A gardenis more beautiful than a grave-yard. In such a setting you andthose you love will find solace,inspiration. Serenity. It Is a set-ting the family will visit willing-ly and often to remember lovedones.

2. Your clergyman may offi-ciate.

1. As your clergyman will un-doubtedly tell you, choosingyour family burial place now isone of the most thoughtful, con-siderate and loving things youcan do.

Praveau entkl ig burdtiFor all twoften hejhas seen

tional burdeh that the familymust bear when burial arrangements are postponed until theinevitable happens. That is the

worst possible time to makesuch arrangements , Whenshock and grief blur Judgmentand create emotional over-spending, A cemetery is aheart-breaking place for a wid-ow and a chi ld to have tochoose whether to spend this orthat amount under pressure —a choice that will be uncha-ngeable for the rest of theirlives

4. If Inflation continues at itspresent rate, as it undoubtedlywill, Interment if you wallcould cost you double, triple, orquadruple what It now does.

5. Al their beautiful glass-cov-ered mausoleums, even whenthe skies weep, visitors will becomfortable, thanks to four-sea-sons climate control. So there'sno danger of bone-chilling wind,rain, and snow compoundingsorrow and despair

t. Lovely, plushy carpeted in-teriors, comfortable seating,and sunlight streaming throughthe trees under the glass domeor on the roof garden create awarm environment for visitingand remembering loved ones

Spier m i l i g Ml7. Space in our Mausoleum is

limited. And cemetery spaceelsewhere In the MetropolitanNew York area is rapidly run-ning out. As the population con-tinues to grow, it will be harderand harder to find space withinan easy distance from yourhome. So to gel the choicest lo-cations, it would be advisableto act without delay. Easyterm* are available; you canlike yean to nty. A tantfaomrfull-color brochure and a factsfolder will be sent free, withoutobligation, to anyone requestingthem, Mr. Shipper promises.

For FREE, full-color brochure, mail coupon today or phone:(201) 462-0666

WOODBRIDGE MEMORIAL GARDENS,P.O. Box 151, Marlboro, N.J. 07746

Please send me, without fbligation, your free brochures and facts folder on why burial In yourmodem above-ground mausoleums costs less than earth burial.

J. C. Simeone Sr.,' active in bowling

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS- Joseph C. Simeone Sr, SI,of 1706 Rt. 71, died Thursdayat Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune. He was a pastpresident of the MonmouthCounty Bowling Associationand a member of the NewJersey Slate Traveling Bowl-ing League.

In 1975, Mr. Simeone waschairman of the New JerseyState bowling jamboree atCherry Hill.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Mary D'Auria Simeone;two sons, Carl Simeone ofWall Township and JosephSimeone Jr. of East WindsorTownship; a brother, StephenSimeone of Trenton, and asister, Mrs. Christine New-man of Wall Township.

The Median Funeral Homeis in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Anna GalanteMIDDLETOWN - Mrs

Anna M. Galante, 68, of 200Geary Drive, died Friday atthe> Arnold Walter NursingHome, Holmdel.

Mrs. Galante was born inCarteret and lived in MiamiBeach for 16 years where sheowned and operated Frank'sRestaurant with her late hus-band Joseph Galante. Shemoved here In 1962.

She was employed as a flor-ist at Parkway Florists, EastOrange, owned by her sonFrederick Galante, withwhom she lived.

She was a member of theDAR, Miami Lodge.

In addition to her son, sheis survived,by two brothers,Frederick Staubach of Carte-ret and Donald SUubach ofMiami; four sisters, Mrs.Alice Brennan, Mrs. MildredSoltesz, and Mrs. Evelyn Uh-rin, all Carteret, and Mrs. Lu-cille Zupko of Metuchen and agreat grandchild.

The John F. Pfleger Funer-al Home is in charge of thearrangements.

WEST DEAL - Steven H.Frenville, 20, of 1 SurreyLane, died Friday al Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch, where he had beenhospitalized since an automo-bile accident on March 26

Eatontown Police say thecar being driven by Mr. Fren-ville collided at 1:43 a.m. withanother vehicle at the GardenState Parkway spur nearHope Road. '

Patrolman Arthur Piercewas investigating officer. *

Mrs. Rose ZigmanWOODMERE, NY. - Mrs.

Rose Zigman, 90, diedWednesday at her home here.She was the sister of MrsBlanche Gektlum of Freehold,N.J.

She was the widow of IsraelZigman.

Also survlying are threesons, Joseph Zigman of Eng-lewood Cliffs. N.J., and SolZigman and Hyman Zigman,here; a daughter , Mrs.George Brodsky, with whomshe resided, and another sis-ter, Mrs. Yetta Hilzer ofFlushing.

The Riverside MemorialHome, Far Rockaway, was incharge of arrangements.

Emanuel L. PopkinNEPTUNE - Emanuel L.

Popkin, 63, of 233 HamiltonAve., died Friday at JerseyShore Medical Center. Hewas the father of Mrs. Max-ine Brown of Ocean Townshipand the brother of AbrahamPopkin of Freehold.

Mr Popkin, who had re-sided at the shore for 45years, was a past president ofthe Englishtown Lions Club.He was the former owner ofPopkin's Produce, AsburyPark, and became the pro-duce manager for the busi-ness when it was bought byMarrucca & Sons.

Also surviving are his wid-ow, Mrs. Mildred Sipkin Pop-kin; a son, Joel Popkin ofNeptune City; four sisters,Mrs. Carolyn Goldfine of Eng-lishtown, Mrs. Judith Levineof Toms River, and Mrs. RoseSolomon and Mrs. BerthaVarga of Hartford, Conn., andfive grandchildren.

The Johnson FuneralHome, Wall Township, is incharge of arrangements.

Mr. Frenville was born inLong Branch and resided inthe shore area all his life. Hewas associated with the M.Frenville Co., Gloversville,N.Y.

Surviving are his parents,Mr. and Mrs- Rudolph F.Frenville Sr., with whom heres ided; two brothers ,Rudolph F. Frenville Jr. ofElberon and John P. Fren-ville, at home; a sister, MissSusan Frenville, at home, andhis maternal grandmother,Mrs. Harry CorbaUy of Oak-hurst.

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral Home, Ocean Township,was in charge of arrange-ments.

Ernest Perry Sr.RED BANK - Ernest Per-

ry Sr., 69, of 18 High St., diedFriday at Riverview Hospital.

He was born In Kinston,N.C., and lived here sevenyears.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Delia Perry; a son, Er-nest Perry Jr. of TintonFalls; four daughters, Mrs.Alyce Greene and Mrs. Dar-nell Lane, here, Mrs. LouEtta Hendrex of AsburyPark, and Mrs. Helda Goodeof Tinton Falls; three sisters,Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs.Katie Stokes, and Mrs. Bar-bara J. Sturdivant of Newark,18 grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.

The Child's Funeral Homeis in charge of arrangements.

Duda infantNEPTUNE CITY - Dam-

ien John Duda, who was bornMonday at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank, died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch. He was the sonof David W. and Jonell AnnDuda, 507 Wakefield Road.

Also surviving are his pa-ternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Duda of AtlanticHighlands; his paternal great-grandfather, Valentine Dudaof Bloomfleld; his paternalgreat-grandmother, Mrs.Frances Butchlnski of Shamo-kin, Pa., and his maternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.John Pollock of East Keans-burg.

The Ely Funeral Home,Neptune, is in charge of ar-rangements.

HwllMr HMM ky Cwl P>e1t»LOVE AND MARRIAGE - Helen and Tom Millerof Edison convey via a kiss the spirit of the World-wide Marriage Encounter Rally sponsored lastnight at Convention Hall, Asbury Park. They areattired In shirts Imprinted with the marriage en-counter insignia.

4,000 extolmarital bliss

ASBURY PARK - The joy of marriage was celebrated -despite some stormy weather — by about 4,000 people whogathered at Convention Hall last night for a Worldwide Mar-riage Encounter Rally.

Rain was responsible for some slow arrivals but failed tokeep couples and priests, including many from throughout theTrenton Diocese, home.

The theme was "We Believe in Marriage" and talks dealtwith the uselessness of divorce as well as ways to make goodmarriages better.

A Mass was offered by George W. Ahr, bishop of the Ro-man Catholic Diocese of Trenton, and speakers Included Jimand Gerry O'Brien of Goshen, N.Y., members of MarriageEncounter's national board; Donna and Jerry Peterson ofEnglishtown, and the Rev. Maurice Carlton of Newark.

Marriage Encounter, a 10-year-old non-denominational or-ganization, was founded in Europe to stem burgeoning di-vorce rates and the resulting problems of broken homes. Itwas brought to the United States from Spain eight years agoand currently is in 26 nations.

About 450,000 people in this country have participated inMarriage Encounter Weekends. These sessions are conductedweekly at various locations throughout the New Jersey area.

'Further information is available from Mrs. HelenHaughey of Morganville.

Name...

Address Phone

City 4 State Zip.

His heart's inthe wrong place.

It's in a body that eats too much, smokes too much and gets toolittle exercise. He never worries about cholesterol. His father died earlyfrom heart attack. And to make matters worse, he has high bloodpressure but doesn't know it because he hasn't seen his doctor inyears. He's what the American Heart Association calls "the perfectcandidate" for heart attack. He may not discover this fact until it's toolate.

€ w y j/ear over O . n n n j ' f t j j f t a i r ' " ' - '"•art attack^-the,,"disease of prosperity". Many of these deaths could be prevented itpeople only took the trouble to learn more about their bodies.

There are definite steps you can take to prevent heart attack. It'sall in the informative Heart Association booklet, "Reduce Your Risk of 'Heart Attack" It will tell you if your heart's in the wrong place—andwhat you can do about it. For your free copy, simply fill out and mail thecoupon below.

Your health is your responsibility-

Blue Crossof New Jersey

'R»giiln.>d Mir* Blot C o n AiiociWKm

THE WORLDBy Ike AtMdalcd Preit

Zaire reports rebel deathsKINSHASA - The chief of staff of Zaire's armed forces

said yesterday that his troops have killed Russians, Cubansand Portuguese among the rebel force that Invaded ShabaProvince on March 8.

"We have not taken any of them prisoner," said Lt. Gen.Bumba Moasso, expressing regret - with a broad grin - thathe could not display the bodies in the Zaire capital which lies1,200 miles from the fighting near the key copper mining cen-ter of Kolweri.

He said the whites killed generally fought bare to thewaist in the rear of the rebel infantry. He said most of themwere instructors or technicians employed to fire sophisticatedground to ground missiles of Soviet origin. Bumba declined toestimate how many whites had been killed. Asked to explainhow he could be certain that they were Russian, Cuban orPortuguese, he replied:

, "They support Angolan President Agostinho Neto, don'tthey?"

Sadat to ask for U.S. armsWASHINGTON - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Is ex-

pected to ask for U.S. arms and for a detailed explanation ofthe administration's Middle East peace plans in his talks thisweek with President Carter.

The first Arab leader to meet face to face with Cartersince his inauguration, Sadat is known to be determined toprobe Carter's concept of a "homeland" for Palestinian refu-gees as well as "defensible borders" for Israel.

Sadat also wants American weapons — "lots" of NorthropFS fighter planes and TOW antitank missiles, he said re-cently. Delivery could begin a "retooling" of Egyptian forcesalong U.S. lines.

Sadat is scheduled to meet Carter tomorrow and Tuesday.

India moves to birth controlNEW DELHI - In the wake of a political furor over com-

pulsory sterilization, India's new government pledged yes-terday to curb the nation's birth rate through traditional, vol-untary contraceptive methods.

But Health Minister Raj Narain emphasized that loweringIndia's annual birth rate, estimated at 14 million, remains atop priority of the government of Prime Minister MorarjiDesai.

"We are totally against, fundamentally against com-pulsory sterilization," Narain told reporters. He said the gov-ernment will increase distribution of free contraceptives andencourage Indians to have small families for their economicwell being.

Narain also said the government was ending the 20-yearpolicy of paying cash to those who undergo sterilization."This is a bribe," he said.

Spanish court fail* to ruleMADRID - Spain's right-wing Supreme Court declined to

rule on the legality of the Communist party yesterday andthrew the explosive question back to the government of Pre-mier Adolf o Suarez.

The court's move came two months before Spain's firstdemocratic elections in 41 years and less than 24 hours afterthe government abolished the Movement, the only political or-ganization permitted under the late dictator FranciscoFranco.

The Communist party called the court's action "a rebel-lion by the ultralight " A party statement demanded "imme-diate legalization" and accused the government of delayingthe move to minimize the time the party can spend on itscampaign.

Political sources said a government official "very close toSuarez" gave the party assurances tbat it would be legalizedby mid-April.

Cypriot talks break downVIENNA - Yesterday's session of the Greek-Turkish

Cypriot talks here was canceled because of what U.N. Secre-tary-General Kurt Waldheim, who Is mediating the talks,called "great differences" over the future of the dividedMediterranean island.

The talks between Greek Cypriot representative TassosPapadopoulos and his Turkish-Cyprlot counterpart UmitSuleyman Onan opened Thursday and deadlocked'almost im-mediately.

A Greek Cypriot proposal to allocate 20 per cent of the is-land to the Turkish community in a bicommunal federal statewith a strong central government was rejected as a "badjoke" by Turkish leader Raouf Denktash,

SHREWSBURY. N J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977 T h e S l U l t U y Rtgllttt AS

Hazlet buildings9 power bills hot issue(Continued)

inadequately insulated andthe end result is the high elec-tricity bill being paid by thetownship," the CCA stated. Inthe letter, the CCA contendedthat there is no insulation atall in the walls of the build-ings.

The letter further statedthat electric heat is "prob-ably the most costly fueltoday" and that all effortsshould have been made toconserve it.

Mr. Scudiery said that theCCA got its information fromNelson Franco of 65 CornellDrive, a chemical engineerwho borrowed the blueprintsfor the buildings from Mr.Weigand.

The shopping center owneradded that George Lamb, ageneral contractor from High-lands, studied the blueprintsfor the CCA.

Mr. Scudiery termed theelectrical bills "exorbitant"and recommended that thetownship consider filing suitagainst Harson and Johns forallegedly not planning the in-sulation.

Mr. Franco also called for;court action. He said that theceilings of the buildings haveone inch of insulation but thatthe walls have none. Thewalls, he added, contain fourinches surface brick, two in-ches of air space and six in-ches of concrete brick.

He contended that thesewould have been a great dealof electricity saved if thistwo-inch space had been filledwhen the buildings were con-structed.

"And it would have beencheap to do; maybe $5,000 ex-tra," Mr. Franco said.

"Why was the insulationleft out?" Mr. Franco asked."The taxpayers of this townare going to be paying forthis."

Mr. Franco said that he hadadvised Mr Weigand that thetownship should hire an "ex-pert insulator" to see howmuch it would now cost forinsulation to be shomehow putinto the air space.

Mr. Weigand said that hehas talked with Mr. Francobut had yet to receive a writ-ten recommendation fromhim about how to remedy thealleged problem.

"Why doesn't he put itdown in black and white andcome into,a Township Com-mittee caucus?" asked Mr.Weigand, who said that helent Mr. Franco the blue-prints In January and has yetto get them back.

Mr. Weigand took issuewith some of the statementsin the CCA letter and by Mr.Franco and Mr. Scuiery.

He said that the townshipwas already investigating theelectrical bill situation sev-eral months before receipt ofthe CCA letter and that thetownship would wait for areply from Harson and Johnsbefore even thinking aboutthe possibility of a suit.

"The architects Harson andJohns have designed manybuildings and are world-

INSULATION PROBLEMS?— Hazlet Is studying the possi-bility that a lack of Insulation Is causing excessive electricalbills at the township library (foreground) and the police-court

building. The buildings were completed In the late summer of1975 at a cost of $1.4 million.

known," said Mr. Weigand."Unless there was an abso-lute error of omission, theplans should have encom-passed what general prac-tices are."

"Whether insulation in thewalls are a necessity for thattype of construction — I haveno idea," he added.

Mr. Scudiery said that theoriginal architect should notbe the firm to study the In-sulation situation.

"You don't depend on anarchitect's reputation," Mr.Scudiery declared. "Thetownship should call in an in-dependent contractor."

The business administratorsaid that another architectwould be called in to studythe matter if Harson andJohn's reply was not to thetownship's satisfaction.

Mr. Weigand said that con-struction of the buildings wasbeing considered by theTownship Committee duringthe time of the oil embargo in1073 and that e l ec t r i c i tythought best under the cir-cumstances.

"There was a fuel oil short-age then," said Mr. Weigand."With that in mind, we de-cided to go with electricity. Ifwe knew then what we knownow, we might have gambledon oil."

Mr. Weigand contended thatthe CCA let ter ' s claim of"outrageous" bills was anoverstatement that did nottake Into account r is ingprices.

Mr. Weigand, who repliedtp the CCA letter with a let-ter, also said that the CCAshould have contacted thetownship directly for informa-tion.

"Why not come to us?"asked Mr. Weigand. "Anyoneis welcome to come In."

Mr. Scudiery, in turn, sug-gested that Mr. Weigandshould have come to a CCAmeeting.

Mr. Franco said that hewas not sorry that he dis-cussed the blueprints with theCCA.

"It should be made public,"Mr. Franco declared. "If it'sgoing to cost taxpayers, I'llmake a big stink."

Mr. Weigand said that thetownship has been checkinginto the situation in other

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ways. He noted that an elec-trician in Hazlet had taken alook at the buildings and rec-ommended that wool in-sulation be laid on top of theceilings. Mr. Weigand saidthat there is approximatelyfour feet of space between theroof and ceiling that causessome heat loss.

The possibility has to bestudied, however, that thewool insulation might makethis four-foot area so coldthat it would be difficult forthe heating system there topush down heat to the build-ing, added Mr. Weigand.

The township has alsobrought in the "Electro-Check Co." of Wall Townshipfor $75 to check the meters onthe police-court building, saidMr. Weigand. Electro-Checkdiscovered that the "demandmeter" on the building, whichis supposed to be opened, re-set and resealed by JerseyCentral Power and Light Co.each month, might not havebeen reset four times in thepast two years, according toMr. Weigand.

These alleged omissionsmight have raised the town-ship's electrical bill, said Mr.Weigand, who added that the

I will now be

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Mr. Weigand also said thatpeople working in the twobuildings are being asked toconserve electricity costs byturning out lights in roomsnot in use and other ways.

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The Sunday Register Casinos could get early actionEjUbhited 10 ltJI - PuMuM by TV M Buk Rtfuler

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J. BlyExecutive Editor

Charles C. TriblehornSunday Editor

William F. SandfordAssociate Editor

Daniel J. CarusoAssistant Sunday Editor

A6 SUNOAY. APHH. 3 .1877

Crashing the barrier

Erasing the red-lineThe Neighborhood Loan Pro-

gram announced last week by theMortgage Finance Agency is an in-novative project that promiseshome-purchase aid for thousands ofurban dwellers and a rejuvenatoryboost for the 25 cities involved.

Under the experimental project,up to $100 million in low-interestmortgage money is to be madeavailable to people seeking to buyhomes in so called "red-lined" dis-tricts in which banks have been re-luctant, or refused, to grant loans.Long Branch is among the Mon-mouth County cities in the program,as are Asbury Park and Neptune,More than half of Long Branch'sresidents live within the area of thecity designated as eligible under theplan, which will provide loans forpurchase of one-to four-familyhomes at 7.5 per cent interest—wellbelow the market rate.

The state program unites effortsof state and federal agencies with

those of 26 participating lending in-stitutions. Two of the institutions,New Jersey National Bank and Colo-nial Savings and Loan, have LongBranch offices.

As noted by Gov. Brendan T.Byrne at the closing ceremony onthe bonds to finance the program,the venture will be a spark for theredevelopment of housing and an in-centive for people to buy and im-prove housing in the eligible areas.Garth Marston, head of the FederalHome Loan Bank Board, lauded theprogram and told Gov. Byrne, "Thisis the first state to put its moneywhere its mouth is."

Gov. Byrne, the state agenciesinvolved and the participating banksare to be commended on a fine pro-gram that will ease the financial lotof many low-income families andpromises broad benefits to thecities, the county and the state inspurring neighborhood rehabilitationwhere it is most needed.

The MCAP liens matterIt was reassuring to learn that

there were, in fact, no outstandingfederal tax liens against the Mon-mouth Community Action Program,as had been charged. FreeholderJane Clayton had made the chargeon the basis of county records whichindicated the liens, placed againstMCAP accounts by the Internal Rev-enue Service, had been pendingsince 1973. Henry Bedlivy, public af-fairs officer for IRS, disclosed onTuesday that all the MCAP accountshad been satisfied. Through an over-sight, he indicated, the old liens hadnot been released by IRS.

Mrs. Clayton has shown greatzeal in focusing attention" on MCAP«mi-ii* operations. Knowingflie>frcJ

holder's diligence; we fully expectedthat she would follow up on the lienissue and other MCAP matters. Hersubsequent statement that she stillhas questions to ask about the liens,including why they were filed in thefirst place and when they were paidoff (Mrs. Clayton said they were notremoved from county records untillast Tuesday), bears out those ex-pectations.

Scrutiny of the work of publicagencies is healthy for both theagencies and the public. As long asMrs. Clayton maintains a construc-tive attitude in her observations andcriticisms of MCAP, we can ask no...uve of her efforts.

Every vote countsThe importance of every citi-

zen's vote was dramatically demon-strated in Tuesday's local board ofeducation elections. In Fair Haven,the proposed school budget was de-feated by a single vote, which meanstwo more votes would have carriedit. In Union Beach there was aneven closer loss. The vote was a tie.That automatically defeats the budg-et under state law. A single votecould have swung the result in theBtyitwre school district.

Too often in statewide and evencounty elections, the large numberof voters tends to blur the impor-tance of the individual ballot. Evenat those levels, ties and near-tieshave been recorded. The importanceof the lone vote reaches its peak,however, in municipal and schooldistrict elections, where close deci-sions are quite commonplace. Themessage is obvious: No matter whatside you're on, make it known. Ex-ercise that voting right.

By SHERRY CONOHAN

TRENTON - The best bet of backers of thepending casino gambling enabling legislation isthat AtlMtic City's first gaming house will openits doors about one year from now.

That's if everything moves ahead as plannedwithout a hitch. One of the backers, Sen. Joseph L.McGahn, D-Atlanttc, believes there's even an out-side chance the wheels might be spinning and thedice rolling by New Year's Eve, but the odds-makers would have a field day with that one ifanyone wanted to place their money on it.

New Jersey voters gave their approval to ca-sino gambling in Atlantic City at the polls last No-vember and legislation to effect that decision wasquickly Introduced in the State Assembly and Sen-ate. It still is pending in committee in both housesalong with various suggestions from Gov. BrendanT. Byrne's office — which differ from the contentsof the bills — on how the casinos should be set upand regulated.

Assembly Speaker William J. Hamilton jr., D-liiddlesex and Somerset, expects the Assemblybill to be brought out of committee on April 18. theday the legislature returns for its first regular ses-sion after the long budget recess ends.

If it is reported out i- and that's a very big"If — the bill would have to do some lively step-ping to complete Its march through both houses ofthe legislature during the five sessions that arescheduled for April and May before the Senate andAssembly recess again until after the primaryelection June 7.

And if it doesn't clear the last legislativehurdle before that break the casinos may not opentheir doors until the summer of 1978 or later.

Mr. Hamilton's April 18 target date for gettingthe casino bill moving could be delayed by anynumber of things, among them the fact the com-mittee may want more time to consider the stateTreasury Department's proposals for taxing thecasinos.

The proposals, which had not been submittedto the committee as of this writing, are expectedto be a significant departure from the most com-monly used approach to taxing casinos with a levyon the gross win and/or a levy on each table orgame. Developers of the tax plan have remainedmum on its contents, politely but firmly refusingto answer any questions until all elements are inplace and it is ready for unveiling.

"In New Jersey our objectives are not somuch to raise revenue but to create an atmos-phere to encourage investment and reinvestmentIn Atlantic City," one treasury official explained."It involves more than a simple rate base."

Once the tax plan is presented to the com-mittee, the members may want more than onemeeting to digest its contents. It also has to come

VIEW FROMTRENTON

to terms with such nuts and bolts issues as hoursof operation, how much credit casinos may extendto patrons and how many rooms and how muchpublic space a hotel must have in order to qualify'as eligible for a casino license.

Sen. McGahn is pushing for 24-hour operationswhile the bill's prime sponsor in the Assembly,Steven P. Perskie, D-Atlantic, favors more limitedoperations. Gov. Byme and his Casino GamblingPdllcy Committee have relaxed their positionsomewhat saying they would go along with an in-crease from the It-hour per day operations pro-posed in the pending bill to 18 hours a day. withleeway for the casino operator to remain open 20hours a day on weekends and holidays if there is acorresponding cutback on the number of hours thecasino is open on weekdays so that the totaldoesn't exceed 126 hours a week.

Sen. McGahn feels that forcing a casino toclose for several hours during the day would onlyencourage illegal gambling by those who don'twant to stop when the clock runs out and the ca-sino must close its doors. He also is concernedabout the economic impact, citing studies thatshow casinos which are open 24 hours a day earnabout 20 per cent of their revenue during the"graveyard" shift of 4 a.m. until noon. The re-maining revenues are derived about equally be-tween the two other shifts — with approximately40 per cent between noon and 8 p.m. and 40 percent between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m., he said.

"Atlantic City is a 24-hour town." he pointedout. "Liquor licenses are for 24 hours and thereare restaurants and entertainment availablearound the clock."

Assemblyman Richard J. Codey, D-Essex.chairman of the Assembly Committee on StateGovernment. Federal and Interstate Relations,which Is considering the bill, has indicated liewould like to see more arguments against 24-houroperations before dealing them out altogether andhis committee doesn't seem to have arrived at aconcensus as yet on this very important issue.

When the committee finally comes to agree-ment on all these issues and releases a bill, it thenmust be reprinted in its enlirely^Mhal the mem-bers of the legislature will know^At they're vot-ing on and aren't befuddled by a slWgh of amend-

ments to the original bill. And when the bill finallycomes up for a vote on the floor all the Issues nowbefore the committee are likely to be argued allover again.

Sen. James P. Dugan, D-Hudson, chairman ofthe Senate Judiciary Committee to which the billwas referred in the upper chamber, doesn't expectthe measure to be released by his committee untilMay. If so, there appears little likelihood it wouldreceive final approval by the legislature before thePrimary Election recess although the Senate couldbe called back for the purpose of acting on the ca-sino bill only.

Once the bill has cleared the legislature andbeen signed by Gov. Byme, the next step would beappointment by the governor of the proposed Ca-sino Control Commission that will regulate ca-sinos. The commission then would have to draw upits proposed regulations — a job estimated to take'about two months - and publish them in the NewJersey Register, the state's official publication.Thirty days after publication the rules could takeeffect and the commission could begin receivingapplications for casino licenses. Under the pendinglegislation the commission would have six monthsin which to decide whether to approve or reject alicense from the time It has completed its in-vestigation of the applicants.

"Theoretically," Sen. McGahn said, "the firstcasino could be opened by St. Patrick's Day.

"And conceivably, it could be open by NewYear's," he added, admitting that prospect was onthe optimistic side.

At least seven casinos reportedly are on thedrawing boards at the present time. They includetwo by Resorts International — one at the Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall which it has purchased and theother at a new hotel to be built; another at a newhotel planned by Playboy next to the ConventionHall, and others at the Holiday Inn, which is con-sidering an addition housing new rooms and a ca-sino; Howard Johnson, also considering buildingan addition with new rooms and a casino, theMarlborough-Blenheim, which recently was soldand will be renovated, and the Claridge Hotel,which also may be renovated.

The time it is taking to whip the casino gam-bling enabling legislation into shape has given riseto expressions of concern in some quarters thatthe delay will enable those neighboring stateswhich are considering introducing casino gamblingthemselves to outflank New Jersey in the gamingdepartment. But Sen. McGahn. Atlantic City's rep-resentative in the Senate, isn't worried about this.The important thing, he said, is that it's done right— however long it takes.

"If it's done properly, I don't think it makesany difference if there's casino gambling in threeor four places," he said. "If people are happy andhave a good time, they'll come back."

Arms lobby pushing hardWASHINGTON - The awesome rallying of

the arms lobby a -ound the cause of the B-l bomb-er is a stirring demonstration that the military-in-dustrial conplex has survived the embarrassmentsof the past and has lost none of its prehensile vital-ity.

At Issue is the most expensive single weaponssystem ever to get this far. The B-l bomber pro-gram will cost an estimated 192 billion, maybeover $100 billion if past cost overruns are a guide.Each plane will cost from $94 million to $117 mil-lion, depending on whether one relies on official orindependent analysts.

If such amounts baffle your comprehension,consider that the price of a single B-l bombercould finance the operation of 1.000 rural healthclinics for a year or, if you prefer, the construc-tion of a capacious prison in each of our dozenmost-crime-ridden states.

Backers of the B-l say It will assure U.S. su-premacy in the air In the foreseeable future; oppo-nents say It is already obsolete In a strategicworld dominated by intercontinental missiles. Butwhere vast expenditures are involved, argumentson the merits tend to get drowned out by the or-chestratlon of self-interest.

In the executive suites of almost aD the top de-fense contractors are retired generals and admiralswho are on a first-name basis with the Pentagon'sbig brass. They help to sell the weapons system totheir former comrades in the armed forces. At thecritical stage, the campaign becomes focused onCapitol Hill. Then the pressure people take over —affable lobbyists who know the right people in thebackrooms of Congress.

Congressmen are besieged by diverse depu-tations, each with its different act in the $100 bil-lion pitch. National and local business leaders areproduced to warn of economic calamities in thecongressmen's districts if the weapons program isnot funded and to forecast boom times if it is. Con-tractors and subcontractors from back home, mostof them big contributors to congressional cam-

JACKANDERSON

palgns. implore their elected representatives thatit's makeor-break with them.

Union delegations troop in to make It clearthat working men's jobs are at stake. Militarybrass, whose careers are often dependent upon aparticular weapons system, mobilize to warn of anAmerica defenseless without the new system andindomitable with It. All these interests can be as-suaged by the congressmen for only $10 billion ayear.

Whether the B-l program should be adapted ornot. based on the merits, has been lost in the lob-bying effort. This effort is directed by the primecontractor, Rockwell International, on mostly ex-traneous, pork-barreling log-rolling arguments,thus demonstrating once again that the vulnerabi-lity to well-financed lobbies is the Achilles heel ofAmerican democracy. From our own investigation,consider these findings:

— Rockwell carefully listed the members ofthe key Senate and House committees in a docu-ment stamped "Not to be disclosed to unautho-rized persons." Next to each member's name is alist of the companies in his district that have re-ceived subcontracts from the B-l project. Sen.Clifford Case, R.-N.J., for exanple, has a $400,000Bendix subcontract in his state, and Rep. LouisStokes, D.-Ohio, has $227,000 going to the Cleve-land Pneumatic Company in his district.

— When Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D.-N.Y.,asked for the basic economic facts about the B-l,Rockwell rushed him some charts that ignored hisquestion but showed how the program would gen-erate 45,000 jobs and $2.3 billion in business forNew York and New Jersey.

— Rockwell President Robert Andersen hasurged all the firm's 119.000 employes to writetheir congressmen in behalf of the B-l. He pro-vided them with pamphlets, suggesting key argu-ments for the B-l, complete with stationery,stamps and envelopes.

— Rockwell has produced a film touting the B-1 and has distributed It to various chambers ofcommerce. Nowhere In the film is It mentionedthat Rockwell was the producer.

— Key Pentagon officials In charge of the B-lproject have been wined and dined by Rockwell atits Maryland hunting lodge. The Pentagon's for-mer research chief, Malcolm Currie, was finedone month's pay after accepting, a trip to Rock-well's Blmlni resort in the Bahamas as the guest ofRockwell's Robert Anderson.

— The company has tunneled campaign contri-butions to 18 key members of the House ArmedServices and Appropriations committees. It alsoconducted a newspaper advertising blitz for the B-1 last year.

— Holding out the promise of 70,000 new jobs,the B-l proponents have also enlisted the supportof AFL-CIO President George Meeny and theUnited Auto Workers. Not mentioned Is the factthat the jobs would be only temporary. For thatmatter, twice as many Jobs would be created byspending the same money on housing construction.say, or on education.

What has yet to be proved, as government lar-gesse grows and spreads, is whether the thin,wide-flung forces representing common sense andthe general Interest can withstand the concen-trated forces that press the cause of their ownpurse. The case of Rockwell International and itsallied mercenaries is furnishing a test.

A-power views splitWith the approaching April 20 release date for

President Carter's major energy plan. JamesSchlesinger, his energy chief, remains a strong nu-clear power booster. This position is not In accordwith either the tone or the direction of Carter's re-peated criticism and downgrading of nuclear pow-er during the campaign months.

Calling nuclear power a "last resort" sourceof energy. Carter (Hedged V>' mik* every effort'tokeep that dependence to a minimum." He repea-tedly stressed that this country wastes over half

*-*•~' •"rt Uial energy efficiency was Jte. Urnpriority. . , v - r —

Now comes Schlesinger who defines "last re-sort" as a substantial increase in the number ofnuclear plants that are to pockmark the countrywith their potentially deadly cargo of Intensely ra-dioactive materials. He expects Carter to rely on adoubling of the plants from the present 62 to about120 by 1985 and plan for over 500 plants by theyear 2000.

Schlessinger, formerly chairman of the AtomicEnergy Commission under President Nixon. Is pre-paring a strategy of reducing the breeder reactorprogram and postponing the reprocessing of pluto-nlum. Both are technically troubled programs.Even their advocates are backtracking due to theenormous taxpayer burdens and poor economics ofthese undertakings. Plutonium recycling is alsogetting the red light because of its linkage withthe spread of nuclear weapons abroad.

Industry doesn't have much money In either'the breeder or reprocessing programs. But it does

RALPHNADER

have over a hundred billion dollars In the nuclearfission plants and manufacturing facilities.

This fact is of central significance in under-standing Schlesinger. He seems unwilling, in hisnew post, to stand up to the Westinghouses of thenuclear establishment. His continued advocacy ofnuclear fission simply cannot withstand analysis.It can be explained only as a concession to theeconomic and political might of the industry.

Schlesinger could use more straightforwardcounsel. His advisers know the crumbling econom-ic and technical realities of nuclear fission, thewidening opposition by scientists and the doubtsplaguing the Industry. They have many studiesand examples showing the ample substltutabilityfor nuclear of energy conservation and multipleforms of solar.

His close associate, Jack O'Leary, now head ofthe Federal Energy Administration, believes thatdreaded nuclear meltdown accidents will occur In

this country. He also does not think the utilitiescan construct many more nuclear plants becauseof the burgeoning community opposition to them.Economist O'Leary knows that without more fed-eral subsidies utilities are not likely to build manymore nuclear plants anyway.

Citizen opposition to nuclear power Is not onlyspreading In thlsfcpuotry but also abroad. Courtdecisions in West Germany have virtually haltednuclear power construction there and demonstra-tions involving 10,000 protesting citizens are oc-Gustipfc,'« F"M»~>_ »u«idea.and Japan the outis Informed and spreading.

One solid study after another has documentedserious, unresolved safety problems and the soar-ing costs of uranium, construction and waste dis-posal. Numerous other studies, including one com-pleted in draft form by a National Academy of Sci-ence panel that President Carter should read per-sonally, show the enormous energy efficienciesthat can make nuclear electricity unnecessary. Areport just issued by the WorldWatch Institute con-cludes that the U.S. can move rapidly into energyfrom sunlight, the wind, running water, and theburning of organic matter.

Mr. Schlesinger would do well to ask himselfthree hard questions before April 20th. Why Is nu-clear power needed at all? Can It be controlledperfectly now and for the thousands of years of itspersistent radioactive wastes? And who can affordto pay the enormous direct and indirect costs ofnuclear electricity?

SHREWSBURY, N. J SUNOAY. APRIL 3.1977 The Sunday Register A7

Lillian Hellman's curtain call at Academy AwardsThe Oscar celebration had a special

meaning this year. That was evident when avery feminine but very tough little gnome,with her hair whip-creamed in various direc-tions, came out and wondered — with herwonderful exasperation - where the idiotswere with their see-through "idiot cards."

She got a standing ovation Just for stand-Ing there; for surviving. Everyone knew shewas still there despite the best efforts of theevening's very sponsoring organization, theMotion Picture Academy.

She was Lillian Hellman, formidable, vul-nerable — both qualities apparent as sherasped tentative words while looking for hertext, denied the cigarette with which shedefies (against the odds) her emphysemaShe never fought to win. The crowd rose toits feet because, despite that fact, almost

despite herself, she had won after all.She was blacklisted by Hollywood as a

Communist sympathizer, if not a Communist,and ended up selling canned goods at Macy's,under a pseudonym, because her famousname was now a detriment in Hollywood andher equally independent lover. Dashiell Ham-mett, needed medical care.

Her recent book, "Scoundrel Time," tellsthe story of those days. But her anger, al-ways quick and nonideological, does not ling-er on the famous scoundrels of that day. onthe Joe McCarthys, lost to all but antiquariansalvaging. She knows they knew no better.She is angry at those who should have known.

As if to confirm her basic good sense onthe subject, our twinned canines of the rightwing, "Commentary" and "National Re-view," have renewed scoundrelism by trying

GARRYWILLS

to blacken again her good name Those whohave taken her moral measure and that ofher detractors will see all their barking as alast latrant tribute to the way she won with-out particularly caring to.

The trouble with Lillian was her lack ofadaptation to the American "line" that wasforged to counter a "Communist line." Shewas too slow in dropping the American propa-ganda effort in favor of the Russian peopleduring World War II (she was first asked togo to Russia by State Department officials):and she was too early in adopting what, un-der the Nixon regime, would be rediscoveredas "detente "

The funny thing is that our latrant right-wingers have recently discovered AlexanderSolzhenitsyn. the religious authoritarian ofRussia, In order to use him against the anti-religious authoritarians of his own country.Ms. Hellman knew him. and was carryingmessages for him to the West, before most ofhis newly-arrived champions had even heardhis name.

She once had power of attorney over allhis literary rights outside Russia, when shewas one of the few he could reach and talk toand cooperate with. His current championsattack Lillian for being one of the last rarechannels between human beings in that peri-od when the scoundrels tried to close off allsuch channels

She said, at the Oscar ceremony, she took•hievous pleasure" in this kind of

reinsu.. •• t respectability she alwaysdistrusted. i u become respectable again,she said she n M>W find ways to becomeunrespectable.

Her friends knojy she never bought thekind of "respectability" she had come backto mock That is wtiat gives us all such hu-mane and "mischievous" pleasure in herachievements.

OPINION Labor has right to sing bluesWASHINGTON - . T h e y laughed when

Jimmy Carter said that he was the first manin a milennium to be elected to the presiden-cy without owing anything to anyone.

And nobody laughed louder than the king-pins of organized labor. George Meany, AlexBarkan, Robert Georgine of the AFL-CIO,Leonard Woodcock of the United AutomobileWorkers and a host of others were sure thatdeep in his heart Carter felt indebted tothem. How could he have won Ohio, or Penn-sylvania, without the money, the pavement-pounding, the deorbell-ringing of organizedminimum wage asked by labor.

Labor's laughter has turned to tears —and cursing. For all of the group's claiming amajor role in Carter's election, the unionsmost of all have reason to feel bitter dis-appointment. Some unionists use the word"betrayal."

First came Mr. Carter's program to stim-ulate the nation's sluggish economy. TheWhite House didn't propose to pump in asmuch money as labor felt was needed, and ofwhat Mr. Carter proposed to spend, too littleof it was allocated to public works jobs, toomuch of it designated as a sop to big businessin the eyes of union leaders.

Meany denounced the Carter program as"too little, too late."

Then came the common situs picketingbill, a measure dear to the hearts of leadersof the AFL-CIO's building trades department.

This measure, to expand union picketingrights on construction sites, had rolled

CARLROWAN

through Congress handily in 1975, only to bevetoed by President Ford. It seemed a cinchto ease through this heavily Democratic Con-gress and be signed into law — until a fewsigns popped up that Jimmy Carter wasn'tenthusiastic about It.

At breakfast a few weeks ago. Mr. Car-ter's director of the Office of Managementand Budget, Bert Lance, stated forcefully toa few Journalists that he was opposed to com-mon situs picketing.

Members of the National Right to WorkCommittee and lobbyists for the U.S. Cham-ber of Commerce and the construction In-dustry are taking kudos for last week's 217-205 vote against common situs, but the oneswho really killed it are the Carter adminis-tration people who never lifted a finger tohelp it.

Labor leaders hadn't finished suturing

this wound when the administration openedanother one. It asked the House labor stan-dards subcommittee to raise the minimumwage from $2 30 an hour to |2.50, in effectgiving raises to 4 million of the nation's Mmillion workers.

This Carter proposal was IS cents an hourbelow the plan already Introduced by com-mittee chairman John H. Dent (D.-Pa).which would mean raises for 8 million work-ers, and a full half dollar less than the $3minimum wage asked by labor.

Meany denounced the Carter proposal as"shameful... a bitter disappointment" to ev-eryone looking "for economic Justice for thepoor."

Labor is getting the notion that the manit helped to the presidency is not the poorpopulist peanut picker it thought him to be,but a small-town Georgia businessman withmost of the conservative instincts business-men naturally accrue.

And that bodes ill for labor's dream thatJimmy Carter would help to unionize theSouth by leading the fight to repeal right-to-work laws. It makes prospects for repeal ofsection 14-B of the Taft-Hartley law (whichauthorizes states to ban union shop agree-ments) gloomy indeed, with House SpeakerThomas "Tip" O'Neill saying that he won'teven bring it up.

It is no overstatement to say that so farthe Carter administration has been a near-disaster for organized labor. And better timesart not Just around the corner.

Tlw Christian ScKno Monitor

''Can you get your friend over thereto §lop baring hit teeth?"

On coffee drinking..Peace Corps active in Ghana

Although » per cent of theAmerican people report theydrink coffee, 39 per cent ofthese coffee drinkers reportthey are buying and drinkingless coffee than a year ago toprotest the recent sharp risein prices. And 41 per centplan to consume less coffee inthe next six months.

According to the latest Har-ris Survey of 1,549 adults, asubstantial 70 per cent of allcoffee drinkers feel that theircutting down on coffee wouldhave a "major effect" in re-versing the trend towardhigher coffee prices, although39 per cent admit that reduc-ing coffee consumption wouldbe difficult for them.

These results appear to besymptomatic of the rising ac-tivist consumerist movementin America, a movement thathas several times forcedprices down through boycottsor decreased consumption.Four years ago, 7 in every 10families said that they had re-sponded to sharp rises inmeat prices by cutting downon consumption, and salessince have reflected this di-minished demand. Only 40 percent of the public now viewmeat prices as rising higherthan the prices of other goodsand services. More recently,drastic cutbacks by the publicin sugar consumption had adefinite effect in loweringprices.

As with other commodityshortages, Americans areskeptical of the cause, andblame the coffee growers forthe escalating prices:

- A sizable 18 per cent ofthe public feel a major reasonfor the rise in price is that"the coffee cartel Is trying torig the price of coffee muchss the oil cartel with oil."

—A M per cent majority be-lieves that a major reason forJK price hike Is that "Br^llis deliberately withholdingcoffee in order to increase theprice."

-No more than 29 per cent-of the public believes the ma-jor reason for the price rise isthat "Brazil had a cold waveand was not having a goodcoffee crop."

- A 51 per cent majorityfeels that one reason for theprice hike was "with inflationrising all over the world, theBrazilians are trying to havecoffee keep pace with thingsthey must buy abroad." Thisreaction is Interesting be-cause it is similar to the pub-i c reaction to the wage de-

LOUHARRIS

mands of US. workers; mostAmericans believe the work-ers need the higher wages to"keep up with the cost of liv-ing"

Coffee is one more item ina list of goods and serviceswhere people feel an obliga-tion to cut back on con-sumption. If President Cartercomes up with an energy pro-

gram that emphasizes con-sumer cutbacks in the use ofgasoline and home heatingfuels, conservation may wellbecome a permanent part ofthe American scene. For anation raised on the notion ofunlimited resources and aconstantly rising standard ofliving, this is indeed a majorchange in lifestyle. -

By WILLIAM BLOCK(Seventh of a series)

ACCRA, Ghana — In an earlier story ofthis series written while traveling in West Af-rica, I told about the work of the Peace Corpsin Niger.

Here in Ghana the Peace Corps has beenactively engaged since August 1981. It wasthe first country to receive volunteers. Sincethen more than 1,500 volunteers have served,the great majority as math and science teach-ers In Ghana's secondary schools. Some havebeen Instructors at the universities, and oth-ers at Teacher Training Colleges. •

Shane MacCarthy, Peace Corps directorhere - he attended St. Vincent's College inLatrobe, Pa., in the early 1960's - tells methat a new experiment will be tried In Ghana,beginning in April. Thirty volunteers are tak-ing an eight-week expedited course at Tempe,Arizona in such skills as masonry, carpentry,dressmaking, child care and home manage- .ment. When they arrive in Ghana they willreceive orientation and then be assigned inthe rural development areas.

Another activity which the Peace Corpsfosters is the school partnership program. Itinvites schools in the U.S. to sponsor a schoolin Ghana, have correspondence between thestudents and lend assistance where needed. It

gives an opportunity for American students toleam about the people and the customs of adistant land and to lend a helping hand.

With William Laast. a Ghanlan who isan associate director in charge of this pro-gram, I drove to a school about 70 miles westof Accra in the small town of Swedru. Therewe made a presentation of a Year Book sentby the Moriah Central School Student Coun-cil, of Port Henry, NY. This grou" had beenwashing cars to raise money which they havesent to Swedru to help build a new schoolbuilding. I saw the partially built building, along, rectangular structure of concrete blockcontaining what will be four school rooms.But there is no roof on the building, and theplastering has yet to be done. ApparentlySwedru Middle School has another partner inthe U.S. which is also helping, the Enfleld Jr.High School in (Ireland, Pa..

In Ghana a great number of the primaryand secondary schools were originally set upby church groups. There were Catholic,Methodist and Episcopal missions whichsponsored schools. After independence thegovernment took over the schools, thoughthey remain in the original church facilities,but principals and teachers are governmentemployes, and the curriculum is prescribedby the Ministry of Education. The amount of

money for books, teacher aids and improve-ments is a pittance so that these partnershipswith American schools can be really mean-ingful. If a teacher or principal or student in

- the northern Monmouth County area wantsmore information so that his school can par-ticipate, write Jennifer Gillespie, Director ofPeace Corps Partnership Program, Action.806 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, DC.20006

I visited the fort at Cape Coast which wasthe British administrative headquarters formany years before the capital was moved toAccra. The fort is a huge stone edifice builton a rocky promontory overlooking the cityand the sea. In the museum there, one canget a graphic picture of the barbaric condi-tions suffered by the victims of the slavetrade.

I toured the ramparts, and started towardthe dungeon, but I had gone only halfwaydown the narrow, dank passageway throughthe rock walls when I was overcome by aaueazv feeling in the pit of my stomach andan urge to regurgitate I had to turn back. Itwas too stark a reminder of man's in-humanity to man.

Mr. Block is pibllsher of the PittsburghPost-Gazette and a co-owner of The DallyRegister aid The Sunday Register.

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The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. APRIL 3,1977

Matawan will press for regional school budget cutsBy HILDV MeCORMICK

MATAWAN - Mayor Victor R ArmeUino says BoroughCouncil will continue to press for a $423,000 cut in the de-feated Matawan Regional school budget for 1177-78.

"We will pass a resolution Tuesday to cut the capital out-lay and current expense portions of the budget," he said.

The borough.and Matawan Township are at odds overcuts in the regional budget A majority of the Township Coun-cil opposes any cuts.• But, because the budget is voted on in both municipalities

alnd because voters here turned it down handily, the borough'sgoverning body feels that its township counterpart is not act-ing in a "regional" manner. "They are acting in a town-ver-sus-town sense, not in a regional sense," Mayor Armellino de-clared.

At a joint meeting between the two governing bodies,Mayor Edward E. Kaufman of the township and three coun-cilmen said they did not want to see any cuts in the $11 51] 633budget

This year's budget was approved in Matawan Townshipby 29 votes.

Mayor ArmeUino said that, although borough officialswished to see more than $400,000 cut from the school budget,"We felt that, if they came up with a figure, we would com-promise. We were willing to settle for a $200,000 cut."

But when the majority of Township Council contended thatno cuts should be made, "Now we are going to go for the fullamount," Mayor Armellino said.

"We felt we did have a chance with them, but now theydon't want to go along with us," he added. "We'll see whit wecan do with the state now," he said.

Mayor ArmeUino pointed out that the budget was carriedin the township by voters in the Strathmore area. "This iswhy they feel it should not be cut. But what about the peoplein other sections of the township? I don't think they (Town-ship CouncU) are being very fair to them," he declared.

He noted that the borough's position was supported byTownship Deputy Mayor George Hausmann and CouncilmanErnest Edwards.

Both said at the joint meeting that they favored a $200,000cut. Mr. Hausmann asked fellow council members to at leastconsider cuts. But the majority maintained that even if a cut

WEEK IN REVIEW

Brookdale police protestLINCROFT — Campus police, seeking the right to be

armed full-time, picketed at the main gate of Brookdale Com-munity College. Off-duty campus police were joined by policefrom surrounding communities.

The picketing may be broadened to the business places ofsome of the members of the college board of trustees, picketssaid. Police now are permitted to carry arms only when theschool is closed, between 10:30 p.m. and 7:30 am

Jobs to Ft. MonmouthFT. MONMOUTH - Employes of the 207-person Commu-

nications Security Logistics Agency (CSLA) at Ft. Huachuca,Ariz., are slated to be transferred to Meyer Hall at Ft. Mon-mouth by December.

The move would partially offset the loss of 756 jobs heredue to the reorganization of the Electronics Command(ECOM).

Raceway talks stalledFREEHOLD - Negotiations in the strike by Freehold

Raceway pari-mutuel clerks, which has kept the track closedfor more than two and a half weeks, appear to be deadlocked

The strike began March 5 when 140 clerks walked out in aprotest against a three-year contract being negotiated. Theunion is asking for a 31-percent increase, amounting to Six aday over the next three years, plus additional pension, hospi-talization and welfare benefits. The clerks now earn (SO adav.

17 of 26 budgets approvedReversing last year's trend, taxpayers in northern and

western Monmouth County voted to approve 17 out of 26school district budgets.

In Middletdwn and Holmdel, it was the first time in fiveyears that the budgets had been approved. In two towns, thedefeats of the budgets were hair-line. Fair Haven's proposedSI.6 million budget was defeated by one vpte, whtfe, in UnionBeach, a tie vote automatically was considered a defeat un-der state law.

No MCAP tax liensLONG BRANCH - The Monmouth Community Action

Program (MCAP) has no outstanding tax liens placed by theInternal Revenue Service (IRS), according to an IRS spokes-man.

"AU of MCAP's accounts have been satisfied," said theIRS spokesman, who attributed the appearance of $190,000 infederal tax liens against MCAP on county records to an "ad-ministrative error."

The IRS announcement supports statements by the MCAPdirector, Wilbert C. Russell, that the liens had been paid offafter Freeholder Jane Clayton had demanded an explanationof the tax liens

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were made, anything less than $200,000 would not benefit thetax rales for school purposes in either municipality.

Mayor ArmeUino said borough officials feel "there ismoney that can be cut." And, because the budget must nowgo to Trenton, for review by the state Commissioner of Edu-

cation, Fred G. Burke, the mayor predicted borough repre-sentatives will go alone as in past years.

"H is very aggravating, year after year, to go down toTrenton ourselves, and they (the township) benefit," he de-clared.

He said that rebates received for school taxes "don't takecare of the money we have had to spend for schools. In real-ity we are not getting anywhere.

"I am sure that, if $200,000 were cut, school wouldn't closedown and education would not be affected," he stated.

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The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1977 News Two B LOOK AT THE PAST 4

NAME AND FACES 7

OUTDOOR WORLD 10

] All-volunteer Army favoredbut war may revive draft

kMMMTRADITION ENDURES - The Rev. James B. Coyle, pastor of St. Do-rothea's Roman Catholic Church, Eatontown, spreads Into a fan some ofthe palm which was to be distributed at today's Masses. The tradition ofPalm Sunday dates to the 300s and has changed little through the years.

Palm Sunday ritesopen Holy Week

By MAKVBKTH ALLEN

In a world of change, the stabilityof tradition somehow endures. And, assure as today Is Palm Sunday, young-sters will be using the fronds to makeboth miniature crosses and memories.

Hilton Climati, manager of the AveMaria Shop, Trenton, which suppliespalm to area churches, says demandfor it remains constant, neither increas-ing nor decreasing in recent years.

Most of the palm, he says, is fromFlorida but some also comes fromTexas. Its availability is affected byweather which is extremely wet or dry;but he says that this year has been nor-mal and no special problems have beenencountered.

About two weeks ago, he began dis-tributing it to churches, which order itby the crown (a stalk of palm whichopens like a fan.) The quantities deliv-ered, he says, vary from church tochurch, with some giving it out moreliberally than others.

Some of the palm is saved through-out the year and bumed so that its re-mains may be distributed on AshWednesday in the form of crosses onforeheads of the faithful.

Palm Sunday, however, is a joyousinterlude in the penitential period ofLent which will culminate next week onEaster Sunday. Today's services honorJesus' triumphant entry into Jerusa-lem. According to John 12:12-15. Jesusrode Into that city on an ass and thepeople spread palm branches in Hispath.

The celebration dates to the 300s,when i( was observed by the ChristianChurch in Jerusalem. A joyous proces-sion would start at the Mount of Olivesand the bishop, taking the part ofJesus, would ride on an ass. Childrenwould sing and wave palm branches.

The Roman Catholic celebrationevolved into a solemn processional anda Mass at which the gospel story of theCrucifixion Is recited. Protestantchurches, in general, have more simplePalm Sunday services.

Palm Sunday also marks the begin-ning of Holy Week, which will includeobservances of Maundy, or Holy,Thursday, commemorating the LastSupper; Good Friday, the day of Jesus'crucifixion, and Holy Saturday, the dayof vigil.

The days of solemnity lead to the'joy of Easter Sunday, the day of Jesus'Resurrection.

By DAVID ASTOR

Most Monmouth Count)residents questioned favor re-tention of the all-volunteerArmy, but some admit that areinstatement of the draftmight be necessary, if theUnited States became In-volved in another war.

"If there is a war. wemight need the draft, butthere is no reason for it now,"said Robert Avallone. 21. ofFreehold.

President Jimmy Carterstated recently that he saw apossibility that the U.S. wouldreinstate the draft, if it wasfelt that recruitment does notmeet the nation's militarymanpower needs.

A spokesman for the U.S.Army Recruiting Command.Ft. Sheridan. Ill , said that.,"the volunteer army is work-ing for the active component

"We have consistentlybeen at or near authorizedstrength each year albeit atsomewhat lower quality: sub-sequently we have a higherloss rate than desired." thespokesman added.

He declined to elaborateA Ft. Monmouth spokesman

said that 1.527 people hadbeen recruited for the USArmy from the 14 northernmost counties in New Jerseyduring the current fiscalyear. This total representsabout 98 per cent of the re-cruiting goal in this area ofthe state set by the Army, thespokesman added

"The volunteer Army hasworked out." said GregoryDay. 26. of Sea Girt "I don'tthink it has hurt this coun-try."

Why do many county resi-dents feel that the all-volun-

FUTURE PROFESSIONAL SOLDIERS? - The fu-ture officers on parade at the United States Mili-

tary Academy at West Point are being countedupon to lead the current all-volunteer Army.

teer force is desirable?Edward Coder, 20, of Oak-

hurst, said that it would bemore difficult for the countryto get involved in Vietnam-type actions without a stand-by draft system for US. lead-ers to tap.

"Vietnam was a police ac-tion, not a war." Mr. Coderdeclared. "If we were at-tacked by somebody, maybe Iwould be for the draft. Buttor this other garbage no."

Leonard Bauso. 21. of Mata-wan Township, said that hedidn't think a lot of manpow-er was as much a factor Inwarfare as it used to be.

Nineteen-year-old RobertTrewhella ot Middletown said

that the volunteer Army canprovide a well-paying job forthose who could not find em-ployment.

Mr. Day added that the vol-unteer Army might be "at-tractive" to some people withlower incomes.

"It's giving them a highlevel wage and they get ex-posure to education, peopleand the world." said Mr. Day

John Glenny. 27. of LongBranch, however, said that hefavors the volunteer Armyconcept but that it "appearsnot to be working."

He noted that he felt thatthe volunteer Army is not ofthe same quality as a draftedforce would be.

"There's absolutely nothingwrong with the draft." saidMr. Glenny. a Navy veteran"I lived through it."

Mr. Day. however, said hethought the volunteer Armymight be getting "a bettertype of person."

"You're not getting peoplefrom the Ivy League but tin-people in the volunteer Armymight be more interested InIt." he declared.

Some of those questionedsaid they would favor a re-turn of the draft only if a ma-jor war broke out.

"A draft would be needed ina major declared war." saidPaul Hlrd. 22. of Middletown

"I agree." added John

Bayard. 20. of East Keans-burg. "A volunteer Armywould never work in wartime "

President Carter, whenspeaking about a possible re-turn to the draft, said that hewould be Interested in a sys-tem that a l lowed no ex-emptions for college studentsor the wealthy.

All those asked agreed thatno one should be allowed tobuy their way out of thedraft, but there were differ-ing opinions about the collegeexemption

Mr. Day said that it was"unfair" that both collegestudents and the wealthycould be exempted in thepast

JR«ftt*tr ifoft HMf •

WANTED: VOLUNTEERS - Through these doors to the Armed ForcesRecruiting Center In Red Bank pass volunteers. A random Sunday Registerpoll reveals that most county residents favor the all-volunteer Army.

Girl-watchingfor the draft?

ATLANTA (AP) - The U.S. Army Chief of Staff saysthat if the United States is forced to reinstitute a militarydraft or some other form of "involuntary" public service,"very serious consideration" should be given to making wom-en as well as men subject to call.

"If we're going to utilize women in the services as the re-cent trend has been . .. then I think very serious consid-eration must be given to their being in any future involuntaryservice," said Gen. Bernard W. Rogers.

Rogers said he and U.S. Army commanders are "unani-mous" in hoping the all-volunteer armed services can bemaintained.

However, he said, the Army is having difficulty recruitingvolunteers to fill reserve units. He said "new initiatives" tohelp recruitment for reserve components, such as enlistmentbonuses and tax breaks, are being considered.

He said the Army will decide by the autumn of 1978 if thevolunteer concept will work for reserve units such as the Na-tional Guard and Army Reserve.

"And if we can't," the general said, ''Then among thethings we must consider Is some kind of involuntary service.

4nd if we went back to the draft," he added, "we wouldfi all of those that are In the manpower, womanpower,

person-power pool out there, so we would have to go back tothe lottery."

Jaycees in driver's seat for women's golf tournamentBy BUB COHN

The best "women drivers" will be comingto New Jersey next month, courtesy of theN.J. Jaycees. but automobiles will have noth-ing to do with It.

The state's only professional golf tourna-ment, the 1977 Ladies Professional Golf Asso-ciation Coca-Cola Classic arrives at the For-sgate Country Club in Jamesburg. May 16-22.

It's sponsored by the Jaycees and IheN.J. Association for Retarded Citizens, withthe purpose of raising money for both groups.

For the Northern Monmouth .CountyJ a y c e e s , this Is a key event com-prised of chapters in Matawan> RedBank. Middletown..Keansburg and Holmdel.the northern Monmoijth district Is one of 26 inthe state. 7" 1 , .<

Right now. members ot each local chap-ter are busy selling tickets (H per day. JMfor the whole tournament) chances to raisethe necessary funds. Ted Fortier. district vicepresident, said he hopes at least J10.000 canbe raised In Northern Monmouth County.

The Coca-Cola Co. Is donating a largeportion of the $77,000 total prize money($11,000 for first place), but the primary fund-ing will come from the sale of $1,000 patronsponsorships, and $5,000 corporate sponsor-ships. In addition to individual tickets.

These donations entitle the contributor toplay in the Pro-Am tournament, meet thegolfers and various celebrities and generallyhave a good time.

Peter Busatti. tournament director, said

about $150,000 must be raised to cover thecost of the tournament. He added, however,that sponsorship sales are moving well, not-ing that corporations such as Michelob.Chrysler and Eastern Airlines, have alreadycontributed.

Last year, the tournament's first. $90,000was raised, and Mr. Busatti said he is hopingto come up with $100,000 this year.

The tournament proceeds will be going tothe Association for Retarded Children, andthe Jaycees and the Hemophilia AassociationMr. Fortier said the amount received by eachlocal Jaycec chapter will depend on the total

'raised. He noted too. that the money will beused as part of the Jaycees' ongoing charityand scholarship projects, and as partial fund-ing for the Jaycee operated summer camptor mentally retarded chlttWn "

While the golf tournament is the big'glamor' event., and the most profitable, theactivities of local Jaycee chapters do not stopthere.

Other major projects include the annual"Bike-Hike" for the benefit of Ihe mentallyretarded throughout the state.

Co-sponsored by both the Jaycees. andthe N.J. Association for Retarded Citizens,this year's Bike-Hike is scheduled for April23.

Mr. Fortier said the district goal Is toraise at least $10,000. which would be split be-tween the Monmouth" Association for Re-tarded Children and theJaycees

The way the Bike Hike works is lhatyoungsters sign sponsors who pledge a cer-

tain amount of money for each mile the childpedals.

Designated routes, usually 25 miles long,have been set up in the communities, andmost of the participants pedal the full dis-tance. A pledge of one dollar per mile, for ex-ample, will net $25

Another yearly project is the operation ofCamp Jaycee for mentally retarded children.

The camp, located in Effort. Pa., just oftRt. 80. provides overnight camping during thesummer, for one or two week periods

Although the cost for each camper is 1110a week, local Jaycee chapters, along with theN.J.• Association tor Retarded Children.(NJARC) will sponsor any child who nor-mally couldn't afford the fee.

Among the goals of thecarnp »re Ililping (tie child relate J ^ J l h s aim n-mi-ers: giving the child the chance for achieve-ment and success, and helping develop physi-cal and intellectual growth and coordinationof the child.

The camp is staffed under the directionof the NJARC and the board of directors con-sists of NJARC members and Jaycees.

But the true foundation of Ihe NorthernMonmouth Jaycees is mainly constructed ofthe numerous activities and projects spon-sored on a solely local level.

MATAWAN - According to Tony Mans-field, chapter president, a $50 a plate dinner-dance scheduled for September will be thebig fund-raiser this year.

Mr. Mansfield said many attractiveprizes, including "a trip to anywhere in the

I

TedFtrtfcr Tony MaisfleM David TUrk

Caribbean." will be offered.Matawan. with 55 members, is one of the

largest In Monmouth County, and Mr. Mans-field said It probably has less money thanothers "because we're always spending it."

Programs sponsored by the Matawanchapter include scholarships, voter registra-tion drives, a fishing and sporting outing forunderprivileged children, and a Thanksgivingdinner for senior citizens.

" RED BANK - With a membership that

has fluctuated between 40 and 60 the last fewyears, according to Mr. Fortier. this chapterhas been highly active. Some of its importantprojects include a blood drive, the May Fairbenefiting Riverview Hospital, an arts festi-val, and a Christmas shopping tour and showfor needy children. David Clark is currentlypresident

MIDDLETOWN - John Mistrik. chapterpresident, outlined the Camp Hope picnic for

See Jaycees, page B2

• 2 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. APRIL 3,1977

'SUMMER PROJECT - Camp Jaycee In Effort, Pa., Is one of the Jaycees'' major protects. The summer camp provides opportunity for mentally re-

tarded children.

Jaycees' programsaimed at charities

(Continued)retarded children, public health testing, drugand alcohol awareness programs, and a Ju-nior Olympics as major activities.

The chapter recently held its big fund-rai-ser. Mr Mistrik said, a vacation auction

KEANSBURG - Projects run by thischapter, include the donation of money for

' construction of tennis courts. Christmas ToysJ for Tots, a scholarship fund. Junior Olympics.

and voter registration drives Art Emken Jr.is chapter president.

HOLMDEL — With 15 members, this isone of the smallest chapters in the state, butaccording to Charles Alaimo. president, quilt1

active. The big projects, he said, are thetwice-a-year Arts and Craft Show at the fire-house and an environmental beautlficationtree sale project.

Art Emkei Jr. Jtki Mistrik f harks Alaimo

Rapist sought by policeMIDDLETOWN - Police

are searching fur a man inhis early 20's who raped awoman in the Carvel IceCream Store, Rt. 36, Belford.at knifepoint and attemptedto steal the store's nightreceipts, police said.

Detective LI William J.Halliday said the man en-tered the store Thursdaynight by a back door, at-tempted the robbery and thenraped the woman, an em-ploye.

Police were alerted to theincident by two customerswho realized what was hap-pening in the store and tele-phoned from a telephonebooth approximately one halfmile from the ice creamstore, Lt, Halliday said.•The suspect is described as

White, about 5 feet 7 inchesand 140 pounds. He has brownhair, a moustache and a deep,

Four graduatefrom police unit

SEA GIRT - Four Mon-mouth County men weregraduated from the 18th mu-nicipal police supervisionclass at the New Jersey StatePolice Training Center here.

They are Patrolman Ken-neth J. Phillips of Eatontown,l,t Thomas J. Johnson ofHazlet, Sgt. Marvin H. Atkin-son of Neptune, and Sgt. John,\.^..iMSage of Wall.

The two-.week residentcourse, set up in coopeiwith the New Jersey Atation of Chiefs of Police,geared to developing an un-derstanding of the nature ofsupervision as a factor in suc-cessful management.

Florio to speakLINCROFT - Rep. James

J. Florio, D-N.J., a candidatefor the Democratic nomi-nation for governor, willspeak at an open public meet-ing tomon-ow at 7 p.m. in theLincroft Inn, here. The meet-ing is being sponsored b;Monmouth County DemocralIc Supporters for Rep. Florio.

slow voice. He was wearing agreen jacket and a Navywatch cap.

Police say that, althoughthe suspect fled on foot intonearby woods, he is believed

to be the operator of a shinygreen, medium sized sedan.

Anyone with information isasked to contact Detective Ir-vin Beaver or Detective Bar-ry Grimm.

Towns wrestle with R-FH budgetBy JIILIE MCDONNELL

FAIR HAVEN - TheBorough Councils of Rumsonand this community will meettomorrow night at 8 p.m. i tBorough Hall, here, to decidewhether and how much to cutthe defeated Rumson-FairHaven Regional High Schoolbudget

That some money will becut, is clear; how much, how-ever, is still up in the air.

In a crowded, two-hour ses-sion here yesterday morning,the two councils met withBoard of Education membersto discuss possible cuts in theproposed $3 3 million budget,which went down to defeat bya more than 2 to 1 margin inboth communities.

The Rumson Council took atough stance, calling for$173,000 to be chopped fromthe defeated budget.

The Fair Haven Council of-fered no specific dollaramount to be cut, but ap-peared more sympathetic tothe board members argu-ments against cutting, andseveral Fair Haven councilmembers said after the meet-ing that the $173,000 figure "isway loo high."

On their part, board of edu-cation members said the 2 to1 budget defeat was not amandate to "dismantle" theschool system via large budg-et cuts, but an indication thatthe public wants more prog-ress on administrative res-tructuring.

"We feel the same way thepublic does, that the costs ofrunning the high school arebecoming too high," Board

president James T. BuckleyJr. told the councils. "And weare working to solve the prob-lem. But I don't think thepublic wants to see the schooldismembered by a massivecut in the budget."

The board has set up acommittee on Administrationand Restructuring to discusspossible reduction in the num-ber of administrators, and toinvestigate possible early re-tirement programs.

The number of adminis-trators (there is one superin-tendent and three assistantsuperintendents) and theirsalaries was one of the fac-tors in the budget's over-whelming defeat two weeksago.

Mr. Buckley said the schoolboard could deal with a$60,000 cut "to show our goodwill", but indicated that a cutsubstantially higher wouldprobably be appealed to thestate commissioner of educa-tion.

The Rumson Council rec-ommendation, based on ad-vice from its three-member"watchdog" committeenamed last year to keep aneye on school budgets, calledfor elimination of one assis-tant superintendent and re-lated secretarial position fora savings of $38,000; elimina-tion of five teachers to save$75,000; and dropping plannedfootball field repairs to save$60,000.

Mr. Buckley, however, saidthe board could not legallyeliminate an assistant super-intendent.

"If the functions of thatpost were still being per-

formed, the person whom wedropped down to a classroomleaching position could sue uson the grounds that he hasthe right to that job," Mr.Buckley said. "And our coun-sel tells us that he would winthe suit in all likelihood."

He also said repairs to thefootball field were a necessi-ty, and said cutting fiveteachers would mean "a defi-nite change in the program."

"If the program has to bechanged, if that's what thepeople want, then we' l lchange it," Mr. Buckley said."But I think the public justwants to see some progress,not to see the school dis-mantled."

The new board members,some of whom had campaign-ed on their opposition to thebudget, also urged the councilnot to make any radical cuts.

"I have studied the budget,and I really don't see how youcould take that much($173,000) out," said BarbaraBurrus, newly elected boardmember who said she op-posed the budget in the cam-

paign. "We need time tostudy the administrativestructure and the program."

Similarly new board mem-ber Frederick "Bud" Rose,who had supported the budg-et, cautioned against massivecuts.

"I think you're over-reacting if you take the budg-et vote to mean a mandatefor a drastic, immediatechange," he told the councils."If I may make the analogy,we're talking about an in-grown toenail and you're pro-posing amputation at theknee."

And Barbara Jean "B.J."Emery, third new member ofthe school board, also calledfor a "compromise" in theamount to be cut.

"We all agree it's impera-tive that we look into the en-tire program and the adminis-trative structure," she said."But I'm afraid a $173,000 cutwould force us to make deci-sions we aren't capable of inthe next few weeks."

In explaining Rumson's callfor a $173,000 cut, Rumson

Councilman Charles S. Cal-Iman said It was clear to thecouncil "that there is wide-spread dissatisfaction withthe cost of education at thehigh school.

"The budget vote meanstwo things, that taxpayersfeel the cost of administrationIs too high, and that tax-payers are not prepared to fi-nance innovation in educationto the extent that they werein the past," Mr. Callmansaid.

But Fair Haven MayorW.R. Ed Kiely noted that theboard has three new mem-bers and said "It's clear thatthe complexion of the schoolboard has changed over thepast couple of years. I wouldlike to give these people achance to make somechanges."

Similarly, CouncilwomanKatherine C. Sharer of FairHaven also said she "didn'twant to see a large amountlopped off."

"We want to see an in-depthstudy, and I think that's goingto happen," she said.

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FREEHOLD— HazletTownship officials must ex-plain in court next Fridaywhy they should not be pre-vented from requiring a town-ship property owner fromhooking into the sewer systembefore he sells property heowns in the township.

Superior Court Judge Mer-ritt Lane Jr. directed thetownship Board of Health;Eugene Ballisteri. building in-spector, and the townshipSewerage Authority to appearin court.

The township officials mustexplain why they should notbe enjoined from requiringIgnatius Sanfllippo of 805Poole Ave.. Hazlet, to connecthis property at 788 Poole Ave.into the sewer system beforea certificate of occupancy isissued, or in the alternative,why they should not be com-pelled to issue him a tempo-rary certificate of occupancy.

In his suit. Mr. Sanfllippostates that he is under con-tract to sell property at 788Poole Ave. to Oronzo andMary Ludovico subject to hisobtaining a certificate of oc-

cupancy.The suit maintains that Mr.

Ballisteri refused to issue thecertificate because the prem-ises are not connected to thesanitary sewer system. Itadded that the proposed pur-chasers have been tenants ofthe premises since before 1972when the township adopted anordinance requiring a certifi-cate of occupancy.

The suit, filed by Robert A.Forrester of Red Bank, con-tends the requirement for acertificate of occupancy con-stitutes an unjust interferencewith private property withouthaving an overriding publicinterest.

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SHREWSBURY, N J SUNOAY. APRIL 3.1977 T h e Sunday Register B3

Aunt Betty remembers 'Rocky9 as 'Binky'

Sylvoter Sullear

Hazlet mansentenced toreformatory

FREEHOLD - A 22-year-old Hazlet man was sentencedto an indeterminate reforma-tory term for possessing anddistributing heroin.

Jeffrey Dally of Poole Ave.,Hazlet, had pleaded guilty tocharges of possessing heroinand possessing It with Intentto distribute it June 18 in Mid-dletown.

He also a d m i t t e d dis-tributing heroin May 7 in Haz-let.

Superior Court Judge LouisR. Aikins imposed the sen-tence.

Daniel Reynolds, 18, of Cen-ter St., Freehold, who admit-ted resisting arrest by Free-hold police officer Terry GuySept.-18 in Freehold was sen-tenced to 364 days in thecounty jai l . Of this all wassuspended e x c e p t fourmonths. He also was placedon two years' probation.

Russell Mabson, 30, of FirstSt., Freehold, who admittedcommitting an assault andbattery upon Freehold Patrol-man Charles Platt July a inFreehold, was sentenced to364 days in the county jail.

Michael Bologna, 21, ofWtndham Way, Freehold, whoadmitted possessing mari-juana with intent to distributeit March l l , 1978 in FreeholdTownship, was sentenced tosix months in the county jail.

Fred Wehrle, 27, of Pros-pect Ave., Little Silver, whoadmitted breaking into thehome of Pauline Behr, Mala-wan Ave., Cllffwood, Aug. 4and stealing jewelry and cashvalued over 1500, was sen-tenced to 364 days in thecounty jail. Of this, all but sixmonths were suspended. Healso was placed on threeyears' probation and orderedto make restitution.

James Dearborn, I t , ofFranklin, who admitted pos-sessing a rifle without havinga purchaser's identificationcard Aug. 6 in Keansburg,was given a suspended sixmonth county jail sentence,two years probation and fined$150.

By MARK HAGVAR

K E A N S B U R G - WhenKeansburg's Betty Connollywent to visit her sister, Jack-ie, in Manhattan 30 years ago,her husband, Gene, was af-raid to park the car.

Frank and Jackie's apart-ment was in Hell's Kitchenthen, and little Binky was stillin diapers.

But l i t t le Binky is nowRocky, and Sylvester Stallonehas come a long way fromHeU's Kitchen.

"Everybody seemed to caUhim Binky, probably becauseSylvester was just too damnlong," Mrs. Connolly recalled."He was a holy terror as achild."

One day Binky didn't feellike opening a sliding stormdoor, so he walked rightthrough it, spraying glass allover the room.

"He was always coveredwith cuts and bruises," Mrs.Connolly recalled. "His big-gest thrill was to have a boxof band-aids, and use up thewhole box on himself. Oneday I walked in and saw himcovered with band-aids, so Iasked Jackie "Whatever hap-pened to Binky?"

" 'Oh, he Just had a littlecut on his left hand' she said.Nothing ever fazed Jackie,"Mrs. Connolly said. "You'dsay, 'Jackie, Binky's eatingdog biscuits again,' and she'dreply 'That's all right, theywon't hurt him.'"

Besides a craving for dogbiscuits, little Binky loved toget In the family dishwasher,push the button and ride backand forth in the tray.

Bouncing back and forth inthe wash cycle may well haveprepared B inky for the"rocky" road ahead.

After leaving the Universityof Miami, Syl, as his friendscall him today, bouncedaround from job to job.

He demonstrated his step-father's pizza at food con-ventions, then worked as azoo attendant, a salad mixer,and finally, an usher at aWalter Reade Theater in NewYork City.

One evening while the the-ater was showing M'A'S'H*.an elderly man came in andasked for a seat up front.

Sylvester Stallone leaneddown and said "It'll cost you|10." It cost him his job. Theman was the late WalterReade.

Just prior to the AcademyAwards, Binky's bank ac-count listed $134 in savings,but the proceeds f rom"Rocky," when finally tabu-lated, will make him a mil-lionaire.

Mrs. Connolly didn't meether flamboyant sister, Jackie,until she was 13 years old.

"Our parents were di-vorced, so Jackie, Madeleineand I were split up," Mrs.Connolly explained. " I wasliving with my grandmotherin Madison, but she died whenI was 13, so I was bundled upand dropped off at my sister'shouse at 1 Wilson Ave. inKeansburg.".

Jackie was then Mrs. Kingand Mrs. Connolly babysat

her son, Tommy, now anArmy warrant officer, untilshe left Keansburg to join theAmerican Red Cross in Wash-ington, D C , at the age of 17.

"Shortly after Mrs. Con-nolly left, Jackie's first mar-riage broke up and she start-ed going with and then mar-ried, Frank Stallone.

"On weekends, I used tovisit my sister at Frank'sHell's Kitchen apartment,"Mrs. Connolly said. "Frankwas just out of the Army, aridwas studying hairstyllng atthe Wilfred Academy in NewYork. His parents owned abarber shop in Washington,and his sisters ran beautyparlors."

Betty and Jackie modeledtogether in New York for 75cents an hour, then Jackie gota job as a cigarette girl andtable photographer, first atJack Dempsey's, then at theDiamond Horseshoe, Mrs.Connolly said.

But Jackie's real ambitionwas to be a movie star, the

ambition her son later at-tained.

"From the day I met her,Jackie felt she was destinedto be a movie star," Mrs.Connolly noted. "She wasvery ambitious, even as ateenager. And she alwaysknew what she wanted. Shecame in here one djry, andsaid she didn't like the colorof my walls. The next day, adecorator was here to dosomething about it."

She also wanted Mrs. Con-nolly's husband, Gene, to be-come a fur-cutter or a beau-tician, but he ended up Mayorof Keansburg instead. Mrs.Connolly is the first femalepolice dispatcher in Keans-burg. .

"When 1 was 26 or 27, Jack-ie came back to Keansburg,and we hired a babysitter,"Mrs. Connolly recalled. "Shewas the type who wanted toshow Keansburg what theywere missing.

"We got all dressed up,then none of the clubs in the

area would serve me. And be-cause I wasn't driving, Ididn't have any identificationon me, so the night fizzled outcompletely," she said.

Like her son, Jackie alwayskept moving around, the Con-nolly family said.

"I heard from her for thefirst time in about eight yearswhen I was 15," said MrsConnolly's 18-year-old son,Patrick. "She asked me if Iwanted to stop down for a vis-it, and said she'd send me aticket, but she never did.When I got out of the Armylast year, I went down toFlorida, but never did findher. She doesn't keep herroots in one place for long."

The Connollys helped theStallones move to SilverSprings, Md, in 1)50, whereFrank Stallone opened hishairstylmg shop.

Frank Stallone, Jr., wasborn in Silver Springs, butagain the marriage broke up,and by 1962, Jackie was livingin Philadelphia with her third

husband, Anthony Film, a piz-za manufactuer, whom shehas since divorced.

The Filiti home was offRoosevelt Blvd. in the Ken-sington section of northernPhiladelphia, the neighbor-hood Sylvester Stallone mayvery well have immortalizedin "Rocky "

"When we went to visitthem in Philadelphia, on ho-lidays, Binky was usuallythere, and he was the sameactive boy he was as an in-fant," Mrs. Connolly said."The last time we were there,he was in acting school, butwe never dreamed that thiswould be the result."

When Sylvester Stallone"made it," he didn't forgethis family.

Along with his demand thathe be allowed to star In thefilm he had written, he de-manded, and got, minor rolesfor his father, Frank, and hisbrother, Frank, Jr.

Ironically, the Valentineswere going to play at Jac-

queline Connolly's wedding toJohn McDonald last August,but Frank, Jr., was filming"Rocky."

Frank, Jr., played one ofthe musicians in the streetscene, and his father playedthe timekeeper in the fight.

"Frank called here about aweek ago, and asked me if Isaw him in 'Rocky,' " Mr.Connolly said. " ' I was thetimekeeper with the red jack-et,' he said. I didn't evenknow they had a t ime-keeper."

Sylvester is the only recog-

nized star in the family sofar, but maybe not for long."Rocky" has resulted in nu-merous club offers for theyounger Frank's rock band,The Valentines.

"Frank's a very talented in-dividual, too," said PatrickConnolly. "He plays both leadand rhythm guitar, and occa-sionally keyboard, plus he'sthe composer for the band.

"When you first meet him,you think he's a quiet guy.but when he opens up, he'scrazy."

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Victim of crashcalled critical

MIDDLETOWN - MaureenHenrichon, who was injuredwhen her car and a fire truckcollided on Tuesday at Rt. 36and Thompson Ave . , re-mained in "critical fair" con-dition at Rlverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Ms. Henrichon, 25, residesat 16 Columbia Ave., AtlanticHighlands

The driver of the fire truckis identified as Harold Truax,66, of 43 Neptune Place. Hewas en route to a minor fireon Harmony Ave.

Patrolman Herman Grillonis continuing an investigation.No summons has been issued

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SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1977

NEW PRESIDENT — Francis J. Callahon. right,is congratulated on his election as first presidentof the newly formed Middletown Township Demo-cratic Club by Joseph P. Callendo, left, Middle-town Democratic chairman, and Mayor Allan J.Mac Donald. Installation of club officers took placeIn Bamm Hollow Country Club with FreeholderThomas J. Lynch as guest speaker.

A LOOK AT THE PAST

10 years agoApril 3, 1167: Mayor Pietro BargelUni of Florence, Italy,

visited Long Branch and left with plaques, citations, andmore than 110.000 in contributions for flood relief for thepeople of his city.

April 2,1967: Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell be-came an official candidate for re-election and propelled theproposed publicly owned two-year Monmouth County collegeas a campaign issue.

20 years agoApril 4, 1957: Mrs. Julia Throckmorton, administrator of

RivervK'w Hospital, Red Bank, was honored on her 20th anni-versary with the institution. Among those who congratulatedher was Paul Bellino, the hospital's first heart surgerypatient

40 years agoApril 8, 1937: Augustus M. Minton of Fair Haven was

elected to serve his 10th consecutive term as president of theMonmouth Boat Club and Edgar V. Denise was elected toserve his 11th term as secretary.

April 9, 1937: The Miles shoe chain, generally recognizedas one of the fastest-growing shoe organizations, opened itsfirst Red Bank store at 31 Broad St.

50 years agoApril 6, 1927: The large bridge near Keyport, which was

formerly owned by the trolley company, was being torn downby Herman Schlichtlng of Hinnesink Park, who had boughtthe company property several years earlier.

Make A DateDEADLINE - AM Make A Date Ads must bi- in out

office by noon two days prior to publicationA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-tions Rate: |2.00 for 3 lines for one day $1 00 each addi-tional line; 13.00 for two days, f 1.25 each additional line;IS for three to five days, 11.50 each additional line; 16 00for 10 days; (2.00 each additional line. Call The DailyRegister, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary

TODAY-APRIL 24Monmouth Museum, Lincroft: Indian Art Of The

Americas. 500 Artifacts from Museum of the AmericanIndian, NY. Mon.-Sat., 10-4 p.m., Sun. 1-5 p.m. ClosedThursday evenings until further notice. Free to members,Non-members, 1.50 children, SI adults. 747-2266

APRIL 2-3The "Tales Of Hoffman," by Jacques Offenbach-An

Opera/Operetta Society Production designed by VirginiaLaudano. In English with orchestra. Felix Moizer musi-cal director, Stan Sabik stage director, Monmouth ArtsCenter, M Monmouth St., Red Bank. Sat.. 8 p.m., Sun.matinee, 3 p.m. Tickets J4. 15, $6 with student, senior citi-zen and group discounts. Available at Arts Center box of-fice. 842-9002 or by calling The Monmouth Conservatory741-8880.

APRIL 3The Gala International Concert Series. United Meth-

odist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank presents The Crea-tion, by F J Hayden. performed by the adult choir andsoloists at 8 p.m.

The Deserted Village at Allaire. Inc. will sponsor anearly Easter Bunny Egg Hunt on Palm Sunday. 3 p.m. onThe Village Green. Allaire Stale Park, free admission.

APRILSThe Seven Last Words of Christ, by Dubois. Tower

Hill Choir. Robert Ivey. Director. First PresbyterianChurch. Tower Hill. Red Bank. 8 p.m.

APRIL 16Middletown High School North First Annual Spring

Dance will be held Sat.. April 16. at 8:30 at VFW Hall.Hwy. 36 and Veterans Lane featuring Art Martin Therewill be a hot and cold buffet Tickets are 115.00 percouple. For ticket information contact Laura Jacquln.671-9372 after 6:00 or Ann Zeller. 671-5269.

APRIL 21Kaleidoscope Luncheon Fashion Show. The Manor.

West Orange. Tickets, 111. includes bus. or $8.50 if youprefer to drive. Fashions by The Studio Reinken-Hass.Little Silver. Contact A. Callahan, 671-3626 or C. Wall. 671-0514 for tickets.

APRIL 23Flea Market and Crafl Show. St. Agnes. PTA South

Ave.. Atlantic Highlands Rain or shines Hl-4 p.m. Auc-'••••• ••< ' ^w. Spaces 15. 2D1-94M or Ml-eJUu/vw V

Bike-Hike 1977. the statewide fund raiser for He-tarded Citizens of N.J. Hike will begin at corners of Nor-mandy Rd. and King's Highway East. Middletown. Raindate. Sun. Apr 24

APRIL 24TH12 p.m. Godspell Bus Trip. New York City. 115. In-

cludes bus, food, beer and soda. First come, first served.Bus departs Boro Bus terminal. Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank, 12 p.m. sharp. Call Lorraine. 787-7852 or Dot. 787-0587.

MAY 13Mets vs. Dodgers.'Friday night. 13th of May. 112.00

includes bus. (ickels. beer and sandwiches «n bus Firstcome, first served. Call Dot, 787-0587 or Lorraine. 7H7-'7852, bus leaves Boro bus terminal. Red Bank. 6 p.m.sharp.

MAY 22Circus at Madison Square Garden. 117 includes bus.

ticket to show, refreshments on bus. First come, firstserved. Call Lorraine, 787-7852 or Dot, 787-0587. Busleaves Borough bus terminal, Red Bank, 11 a.m.

youngjuniors'vestedpantsult

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Infants' spring dresses i 'Fine maker's dresses with pockets, embroidery, ~ e |check appliques. Polyester/cotton. 9-12-18 mos. %0Infants' sportswear2-pc boys' and girls' dapor sets. Girls' smock dres-ses. Machine wash polyester/cotton. 9-12-18 mos.toddler dress closeoutMany sold for 8.99. Short sleeve dresses, lace andapplique trimmed. Poryester/cotton 2-4.

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MONMOUTH MALL—EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN MON,SAT. TO 930 P.M. NO MAIL'on PHONE OROERS. g

SUNDAY, APRIL 3. t977 T h e Sunday Register B5

CONSUMER AFFAIRS

Rx suggestedfor appliances

By EMILIA M. SICILIANOMMtnoatk Ctaaty Director

W CMfinier AldlrsThe breakdown of a house-

hold appliance almost alwaysis accompanied by a momen-tary feeling of panic and theunwelcome disruption in thehousehold routine.

Count yourself among thefortunate who know exactlywhere they have filed the in-struction manual and theguaranty /warranty, or havethe secure feeling of knowinga reliable repair service theycan call upon.

Appliance repair servicesare not required to be licens-ed. Any person who has somemechanical knowledge canoperate a maintenance andr e p a i r se rv ice for com-pensation.

Unless consumers havechecked the reputation andfee policy of a repair serviceand are familiar with theNew Jersey regulations gov-erning the "Servicing and Re-pairing of Home Appliances,"they may find themselves inthe same situation as the un-fortunate housekeeper whocalled on our department forassistance.

A malfunction In the motorof an electric clothes dryerwas diagnosed as the prob-lem and was replaced at acost of $99 75 This did notcorrect the problem. The re-pair service agent then rec-ommended that a new "sen-sor" be installed.

Six weeks later the dryerstill was not working, andwas removed from the hometo the repair service shop forfurther diagnosis at this pointa complaint was filed withthe Department of ConsumerAffairs. The consumer feltthe new motor was not neces-sary.

Unfortunately, the con-sumer had thrown out theoriginal motor which the ser-viceman, in compliance withthe regulations, had given tothe consumer. There was noway of checking on the accu-racy of the original diagnosis.

Ten weeks after the origi-nal call for service the dryer,with a new motor, new sensorand new lint filter, was re-turned to the consumer at atotal cost of >130.20.

Repair services should beconsidered as any other com-modity - to be shopped and

compared. Check the reliabi-lity of those offering repairservices by asking questionsof acquaintances and in-quiring ol their experiences.Take t ime out before anemergency arises to call thevarious appliance repair ser-vices Ask for references Inyour area and inquire abouttheir fee policy. No reliablebusinessman will turn asidesuch questions.

The state regulations In theservicing and repairing ofhome appliances have the fullforce and effect of the Consumer Fraud Act. They re-quire the seller to supply thecustomer with a written copyof manufacturer or dealerwarranties and. if available, adealer's service contractwhen a home appliance ispurchased.

The regulations also statethat whenver a consumerrequests service on a homeappliance from someone oth-er than the dealer from whomthe appliance was purchased,the repair service must dis-close the diagnostic chargesor other set fees, such as ser-vice call fees.

Consumers should be awarethere are service repairagencies which bill a custom-er for a call If a repair mancalls and does not find thecustomer at home to receivehim.

Repair servicemen alsomust submit a written. Item-lied estimate of the labor andparts BEFORE a consumerbecomes committed to anyexpense. Work, other thandiagnostic work, cannot beginwithout having obtained acustomer's signature. If con-sent is given by telephone,the repair service agent muststate on the bill the time andphone number at which hereached the customer.

Unless a customer hasagreed to exchange a part foranother, all replaced partsmust be returned to the cus-tomer. Making false or unrea-listic promises or groundlessestimates to persuade a con-sumer to authorize the repairor service of a home appli-ance is unlawful.

The regulations do not ap-ply to the repair or servicingof gas or oil consuming appli-ances, central heating andcooling systems and heatpumps.

save up to M5prices drastically reducedon a wardrobe's-worth of

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& pantcoats

OSSApril 6,13 and 20.

Mwmovth Mallshowcases talent

EATONTOWN - Monmouth Mall will hold "New TalentShow?'on threeConsecutive Wednesdays this month. Ama-e ^ m ^ l ^ i n Junior, teen and adult calories have ap-olled from throughout Monmouth and Ocean Counties* TheThows will be held on the Mall's upper level opposite

; and David Low.

many selling in other stores for

KNITS: 100% acrylic knit classics. Single &double-breasteds, wraps. Stitched detailing,more. Asst. colors. (Pictured stylerepresentative of group). 8-16 in group.RAINCOATS: Polished poly/cottons!Tucking, trench looks, scalloped yokes, wrapbelts, pleats, lots more. Fashion colors.8-16 in group.PANTCOATS: 100% polyester in doublebreasted looks, shawlcollar, kangaroopocket! Or snap front belted style with zippockets in polyester-cotton oxfords. Spnngcolors. (Pictured style represents grp.).10-18 in grp. Only 500I

patent trim bags

deratraps, contrast Ulms, muUi-compartmentsinoroup Vinyl patent. Black, bone, white &combos •-•

stripping

sandals!

canvas

espadrilles!

pair

Open toe & back highheel sandals with

Plus open Of closed toecanvas •apadrllle* with

Stacking up for spring on thick fashionsoles! SoN, supple moc-atitcrted polyurethane uppers Gentle tricot liningsBlack rust Urnnavy. Misses'5-10 in groupAL86: selectioni of hard-to-lind widewidths In the group.

M LMfUCTON SHOM

W U I£,lngr available on a (irsl-come

cushioned soles. Sspring colors. Misses'5-10 in group.MLMtUCTKMMMM

'. • • * • • •m

READYMON. & TUES.

10 A.M.

pantsuitsorskirt-sets!

jacket,dresses!

PANTSUITS: 100% polyester gabardine,linen-took or knit! Even 3-pc. vested pantsuits!Cap sleeve coat over pants, tucking, belts,more in group. Spring pastels. 10-18 in grp.MO FLOOR MINISSKIRT-SETS: Spring polka-dots, borderprints, wider sMpWi! 'I^J^1"£?,;Long sleeves, belted looks with button-fronttops. Pastels. 8-16 in grp.2ND FLOOR mussesJACKET-DRESSES: Famous maker long &short sleeve polyesters. Solids, prints, twintops, linen-looks, morel Spnng colors.i4Vi-24Vi in grp.WOMEN'S WORLD

MONMOUTH MALL-EATONTOWN, N.J. OPEN MON,SATT^3O P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. K

M Sunday RegfcferSUNDAY. APWL 3.1977

2 indictedin theftat market

FREEHOLD - Two Bay-(tore men were indicted by acounty grand Jury on acharge of theft of fl.Ml.Mfrom an employe of the Food-town Store, Port Uonmouth,March 4,1175

Edward J. HcGrath. 8 . ofBray Ave., Eist Keansborg,and Joseph Quatrone, H, ofCnatvtew Drive. Mlddletown,were charged with robbingWalter Fricke of Mlddletownof the money.

The two are additionallycharged with conspiring tocommit the robbery.

This Indictment and the fol-lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge Merrltt Lane Jr., coun-ty assignment judge.

Michael Pnner Jr. of GreenGrove Apartments, Keyport,ta charged with possessing apistol without a permit andpossessing a rifle withouthaving a purchaser's identi-fication card Nov. 21 in Holm-del.

Peter FarreU, » , of Hetu-chen Is charged with bringingmarijuana into Marlboro Psy-chiatric Hospital Nov. 8 .

George Glagola of SouthRiver Is charged with obtain-ing an accordion under falsepretenses from Calazzo MusicStore, South St., Freehold,Aug. S. The ind ic tmentcharged that he agreed to payrental and return the In-strument but failed to returnit

Anthony Maples of NewarkAve., Bradley Beach, ischarged with possess ingmarijuana and possessing Itwith intent to distribute ItOct. II in Freehold Township.He additionally is chargedwith contributing to the delin-quency of a 15-year-old girlby allowing her to be presentin a motor vehicle wheremarijuana was being used.George Brooks of, Phila-

delphia, is charged with hav-ing a police radio In his ve-hicle without having a permitSept. n in Freehold Town-ship.

William Strube of Colum-bia, Penn , Is charged withpossessing dangerous in-struments, five billy clubs,and possessing amphetamine,phendlmetrazine and vallumJuly 3 in Freehold Township.

Elizabeth Uyton, 47, of Rt.JJ, Neptune, is charged withobtaining f 1.070 under falsepretenses from the countywelfare board between Febru-ary and July 1(73 by failing toreport that she receivedunemployment benefits.

Police usewhite carson parkway

WOODBRIDGE - State Po-lice on the Garden StateParkway will soon be usingall white police cars, it hasbeen announced by Commis-sioner William F. Smith of theNew Jersey Highway Author-ity. The authority operatesthe 173-mile Parkway.

Smith said the cars are allwhite and carry only theState Police insignia on thedoors. The Parkway has or-dered 42 of the cars and theywill be phased in over a peri-od of several months.

Smith added that this colorwas selected by Captain Har-old Cain of the ParkwayTroop "E," State Police com-plement.

"We f ind," Capt. Cainstated, "that a color used bythe State Police that can beeasily recognized has been agreat deterrent to speedingon the Parkway. In additionwe want the motorist to eas-ily identify our cars whenthey are in need of any emer-gency aid."

Pace casedismissed

FREEHOLD - CountyCourt Judge Thomas F. She-bell Jr. dismissed an In-dictment which charged Jo-seph Pace, 42, of East Ave.,Atlantic Highlands, with twocounts of misappropriatingfunds totaling $7,550.

Mr. Pace, a contractor, wascharged with mis-appropriating $0,700 due Met-ric Air Conditioning and $850due McGowan Plumbing.

Thomas J. Smith Jr. of Ea-tontown, representing Mr.Pace, made a motion to dis-miss the charges after thestate presented its case. As-sistant County ProsecutorJohn M. Polloway presentedthe state's case.

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SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY. APRIL 3,1977 Tfe S u n d a y RegfctCr B7

MONMOUTH COUNTYNAMES AND FACES

Hevy P. Ctoffl

Entangled rootsLONG BRANCH - Mayor Henry R.

Cloffl looked at ease In his yarmulke lastweek as he spoke at the dedication of Congre-gation Brothers of Israel's new synagoguehere.

Mayor Cloffl told the congregation thatpronunciation of his last name Is often con-fused with that of congregation officer SamJiffe's

"I don't know if the same thing happensto you," the mayor said to Mr. Jafle "Iguess I look more Jewish than you look Hal-Ian."

'Ambassador1 DoctofskyRoy Doctofsky of Holmdel has been

awarded the U.S. Jaycees' highest and mostprestigious honor — The Ambassador.

Hie Ambassador program, the first of itskind In U.S. Jaycees' history, was establishedto recognize outstanding past and presentJaycees "who have served with the highestdistinction and greatest contribution" withinthe nationwide organization.

Despite his Monmouth County residency,Doctofsky's work with the Jaycees has beendone In Woodbridge. A registered pharmacistIn Woodbridge, Doctofsky is active in thatcommunity as a member of the Board ofTrustees for the John F. Kennedy MedicalCenter in Edison and the Board of Directorsfor the American Red Cross and March ofDimes. He also serves as chairman of theWoodbridge Action for Youth organization.

'Gift'from PolandAssemblyman Walter J. Kozloski, D-Mon-

mouth, noting that he was the only Democrat-ic state legislator In his district to win reelec-tion last time around, told the 240 educatorsattending the Monmouth County EducationAssociation's annual legislative dinner lastweek, "I am the Polish Bicentennial gift."

"And If I win reelection this year," theFreehold resident and Howell Townshipteacher added, "I'm going to walk on water."

Walter J. Ktdtskl

Sweeping out squirrelsPaula Lombardo of Oceanport loves to

bake - or at least she used to. And thereinlies a tail

A pair of crusty squirrels Just ruined herweek and insulted her pie-baking abilities toboot.

Paula's husband Joseph is particularlyfond of apple pie, so Paula obliged by care-fully coring, peeling, seasoning and spicing abowlful of winesaps. She rolled the crust, em-ptied into it the savory slices, fluted the top,and baked.

But now she's burning. It seems thatwhile the pie was cooling on a rack In thekitchen a couple of resourceful squirrels hadstarted at the center of the pie and eatentheir way out to the edges.

To add Insult to injury, the little scave-ngers left the crust, prompting the aggravedMrs. Lombardo to wonder If it wasn't flakyenough, perhaps?

It could be a long time before the nextapple pie appears in the Lombardo house.And Paula Lombardo won't even go near herkitchen without a thorough "squirrel sweep"first, we hear.

It sure figures...The weigh-in is a dally duty done at

Elaine Powers Figure Salons. Every time amember comes in, she has to hop on the scalebefore starting the compulsorles on thechrome exercise machines. On Friday —April Fool's Day - the instructors at Shrews-bury almost lost all their customers.

As one instructor distracted the memberwhile sliding the weight scale around, a co-conspirator stepped on the scale behind thevictim. Another 100 pounds does make a dif-ference.

To general laughter, the frustrated dieterbacked off the scale only to bump the bodybuilder and discover she'd been the victim ofcruel and unusual punishment.

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T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3, IBT7

Grossinger's roots entwined with growth of countyBy SHERRY FIGDORE

MIDDLETOWN - Now Inh i t 78th y e a r . V i c t o r E .Grossinger looks back on icolorful past with delight. en-Joys the present and is ex-cited about the future.

Spry, active, and lookingyounger than his years, Mr.Grossinger has "retired" inseveral phases from businessand political life. His current"retirement" includes thechairmanship of the lion-mouth County Board of Parksand Recreation Commission-ers, a position he has held formost of the group's 15-yearexistence. He is a director ofthe Marine View Savings andLoan Association and "man-ages to keep a finger in" ahandful of other activities

Mr. Grossinger's close in-volvement with Middletownhas covered a good chunk ofthe township's history.

He was a boy of five, sec-ond oldest of three boys and a

girl, when his family movedto Middletown in 1104

His father had a new Job asmanager of the Tatum fami-ly's Indian Springs Farm onRed Hill Road, then one ofthe area's country showpUcesand now one of the county'snewest parks.

The (arm lay along an oldIndian trail leading acrosswhat is now Red Hill Road tothe sea and is named for acold and crystal-clear springthat still flows on the land.

Despite the bucolic settingof the farm, the Tatums liveda very cosmopolitan life.

They kept a townshouse inNew York and, on the farm,the family "built a big roomon to the house, with a stageat one end so they could haveactors and shows down fromNew York." Mr. Grossingerrecalls.

And Mr. Tatum. a partnerin Whitehall-Tatum, manufac-turers of glass insulators and

Victor E. Grtttlager

chemists' graduates, "wasthe only person in the wholecommunity who had a car—a1902 Ranler "

A kaleidoscope of scenes of

Rock throwing combattedWOODBRIDGE, - Chil-

dren throwing rocks and oth-er objects from overpasseshave become a serious anddangerous problem on theGarden State Parkway, it wasannounced by CommissionerWilliam P. Smith of the NewJersey Highway Authority.

An intensified campaign isnow under way to stop thispractice by parkway officialsand the State Police on the171-mile road

"This practice may seem tobe a harmless prank." statedCommissioner Smith, "whilein reality it usually causesserious, if not fatal, acci-dents A recent incident inNew York C i ty w h e r e ayoung woman sitting in thepassenger side of a car waskilled instantly when a youngs-ter threw an object from theoverpass shattering the wind-shield of the moving vehicleon the F D R D r i v e . T h i spoints out the tragic con-sequences of such a prank."

The State Police, in the lasteight months, have made 21separate arrests in regard to

Tri-stah- Realtorgroup elects Darrah

SHREWSBURY - Charles. A. Darrah, vice president of

Walker & Walker, Realtorswith offices here and inHolmdel. has been elected tothe board of directors ofCountry Living Associates, atri-state Realtor referral or-ganization serving New York.New Jersey and Connecticut.

Mr. Darrah. who is activein local and state realtor or-ganizations, will serve a one-year term and will head themembership committee. Healso is president of the Mon-mouth County Board of Real-tors.

these incidents of rock throw-ing. They have had the coop-eration of many motoristswho notify the nearest tolltaker of the overpass wherethe rock throwing is takingplace.

F. Joseph Carragher. exec-utive director of the New Jer-sey Highway Author i ty ,added. "The Garden StateParkway and the State Policeare instituting a policy of edu-cation and surveillance of theroad to prevent this ex-tremely dangerous activityfrom continuing."

Carragher pointed out thatat high speeds any debris be-comes dangerous missile ca-pable of shattering wind-shields and raining glass onthe occupants. Often the mo-torist, suffering from shock,will lose control of his au-tomobile and involve othernearby cars in an accident

The State Police will beginan educational program inthe schools to acquaint young-

sters with the dangers ofthrowing things at passingcars. Parents will be re-minded to warn their childrenagainst this type of activity.Additionally, motorists andpedestrians witnessing any in-stance of rock throwing or thelike should report it and thelocation at once

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NORTH ROHAUION DRIVE, RUMSON, NJOH Betlevue Ave. between Rumaon

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9 AJVL SATURDAY APRIL 16th. 9 AJr lPREVIEW: SUNDAY. APRIL 10th. ONE to FIVE P.M. Ad-mission S2.00 refunded on purchase ol $10.00.ADULTS ONLY.

Oman (Baldwin). Caneback Open Arm Chairs (Pro-vincial), Coffee TaWe (Marble Top), Stereo with Speak-ers (Flaher), Fire piece Accoutrement* (Brasa), TableLamps (Braia-Pofceleln), Lounging Chair., Nine PieceDining Room Set <T»ble-SI» Chalra-Buftett-Servar),Linens (Bed-Table-B»th), Rocking Chalra, Pair Lou-ngers, Television Console Colored (Motorola), Prints,Water Colors, Exerciser, Books, Cameras and Photo-graphic Equipment, Sectional Furniture, Console Table,Extension Card Table, Vanity with Needle Point Bench,China. Crystals, Liquor Cabinet, Fireplace Screen(French), Morris Chair (Oak), Double Steel Floor Cabl-nets Steel Filing Cabinet*, Flv* Piece Double BedroomSet, Floor and Wall Cablneta, Bric-a-brac, ChineseVase, Fishing Rod* and Reels, Wrought Iron Porch Fur-niture (Woodward), Outdoor Television Portable Blackand White (HCA), Oulftaorjardlnjeree, Occasional Ta-blet and Chairs, FWePiefWia- s Trunks, l * t -gage, Boudoir Lamp*, Fans, Four Piece Double Bed-room Set, Kltchenware, Chlnaware, Glassware, .Collec-tion of Records, Large collection ol Hand Tools, Gar-den Tool* and Equipment, Work Bench, Bench Vlaes,Electric Grinder, Dropleaf Table and many quality llamamuch too numerous to enumerate.

No admittance prior to date of Preview. No parking ofcars within the estate grounds except for the removal ofpurchases. TERMS: STRICTLY CASH. ADULTS ONLY.Success I* getting what you want. Happiness Is want-Ing what you get.

By Order of MR. I MIS. L P. D0UN

B.G. Coats & AssociatesAuctioneers » Appraiser*

45 Wed River Road, Rumson, N.J.(201) 842-4033

Sale #2130

a M idd le town long goneemerges from Mr. Grossi-nger's endless store of localtales.

He went to the LeonardoSchool where, with all theother local farm boys, he wasreleased on' March 1 to helpwith spring chores.

Later, he was president ofthe first class to graduate —In H14 - from the new Mid-dletown High School, thebuilding .that now houses theAtlantic Highlands grammarschool

He* recalls long lines offarm wagons, loaded withcorn and potatoes and haygrown on local truck farms,lined up in the pre-dawn dark-ness at steamboat docks inRed Bank and Keyport andoil barges coming into the At-lantic Highlands pier

Prohibition was an espe-cially busy time In the Mid-dletown area.

Rice beer was brewed in abuilding, since demolished,for thirsty Philadelphia outletsand bootleggers did a notablebusiness "running" shipmentsby boat and truck

"In Leonardo, it got so badit affected the children. Wecould always tell the bootleg-gers' kids because of the waythey behaved," Mr. Grossi-nger said.

But if undue warinessmarked a bootlegger's child.the elders were frequentlygiven away by the injuries in-

curred in their line of busi-ness.

"The Coast Guard used tobring in hundreds of cases ofillegal booze," Mr. Grossingerremembers. "Shot a lot of thebootleggers too. A lot of themlimped, a lot had an ear ortwo shot off."

He recalls 12 plane rides onplanes that took off and land-ed on the frozen Navesink

eling in a big Dodge coupe."That was a real tough one.

that Dodge, especially madefor salesmen." he recalls withadmiration.

"But then I got tired of allthat traveling and. towardIKS or '26. I decided I'd bebetter off in real estate."

Mr. Grossinger said therewas a big boom in MonmouthCounty real estate In the

River and the disastrous ex- .years following the warplosion In the Morgan ammu-nition depot that "broke ev-ery window in every store inKeyport" and horse-drawn,wagons that backed up in preautomobile traffic jams fromthe Perth Amboy bridge closeto his home, here on KingsHighway.

As a young m a n . M r .Grossinger remained on theTatum farm, receiving a de-ferrment In World War 1 be-cause of the value of his farmlabor.

But, itching for action ofsome kind, he joined the Na-tional Guard in Red Bank,and was assigned to a motor-cycle machine gun unit inwhich he served until a yearafter the war ended.

In 1021. the young man de-cided his future lay not in theland, but in sales and he tookon a four-state territory forWhite Pach. Inc.. peddling aline of ladies' underwear.

He delivered to stores asfar away as western Pennsyl-vania and Utlca. N.Y.. trav-

-Cradually. scores of sum-mer cottages went up alongthe shore from Keansburg toAtlantic Highlands and inlandto the Chapel Hill section orMiddletown.

The year-round homesspread, and owners of the cot-tages winterized them and be-gan to stay in the county yearround.

The real-estate businessbeckoned to the ambitiousyoung man. and he soon wasa partner in a thriving busi-ness that still exists as theGrossinger-Heller real estateand Insurance agency.

Mr. Grossinger now looksback on his own deep roots inMiddletown and. his brightblue eyes twinkling, blamesmuch of the "turbulence" hefinds in today's young peopleon " t o o much mov ingaround." "Time was. in myday." he said, "when a youngman's choice of young ladiesused to be limited to a two-hour ride on a mare."

Mr. Grossinger said his

wife. Clara, whom he marriedin INS. fell right Into thattime limit, since she lived inLong Branch.

By the time of his mar-riage. Mr. Grossinger was notonly a partner in a successfulbusiness, but had alreadyserved three years on theMiddletown Township Com-mittee.

He would eventually serve14 years on the committee,becoming a member of theMonmouth County Board ofChosen Freeholders in May.IMi

And. when he finally retiredfrom the Freeholders in 1M1.he was promptly appointed asa charter member of the newParks and Recreation Com-

mission.Mr. Grossinger was in-

strumental in the acquisitionof the county's f i rst twoparks. Turkey Swamp, pur-chased in 1961 and the Dun-can Farm, in 1164. The Dun-can's Longstreet Farm is nowthe very popular Farm Sceneat Holmdel Park.

And his close friend. Ger-aldine Livingston Thompson,willed 115 acres, includingbams and her mansion, nowthe Thompson Park Visitors'Center, to the county.

The county park probablydearest to his heart, howeveris Tatum Park, which com-prises 174 acres of his boy-hood haunts at Indian SpringsFarm.

NOTICETO ALL CUSTOMERS OF

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The semi-annual flushing of fire hydrants willtake place between the hours of 10 p.m. & 3a.m. during the week of April 4 Thru April 7.We regret any inconvenience this maycause.

• • . •

I've beenin business herefor 18 years.That's why I bank at First Merchants.

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Princeton applicants will get lettersSHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1977 T h e St l f icby RcglStCT B9

9•yes or norBy ROBERT WRKiHT

PRINCETON - This yearabout 80 Monmouth Countyhigh school seniors are ex-pecting letters fr.om Prince-ton University on April IS.

They'll all get their letters,but anywhere from M to 70 ofthem will know upon lookingat their skimpy envelopesthat they'll never see the OldNassau campus as anythingbut visitors.

Last year only 13 of the 80Monmouth students applyingto Princeton were able tospend April 15 thumbing tire-lessly through the pages of in-formation found in their reas-suringly replete envelopes.

But those numbers may im-prove this year.

"We have some very, verysolid applicants," says JohnBjorkholm of Holmdel. chair-man of the Monmouth CountyAlumni Schools Committee.I'm definitely looking forwardto a better year of acceptancethan we had last year."

The 1976 Monmouth accept-ance rate of I t per cent waslower than the national aver-age of 22 per cent, but Associ-ate Director of AdmissionsSpencer Reynolds insists thatNew Jersey students are atno disadvantage in the admis-sions process.

He maintains that theslightly lower acceptance ratein New Jersey is due entiretyto the enormous size of theNew Jersey applicant pool —and the resulting dilution ofthe strength of that pool thatIs a common phenomenon inany college's home state.

"A student from New Jer-sey with good qualificationshas as good a chance as any-one else, but the percentagesare lower because, being ourhome state, a lot more stu-dents apply from New Jer-

- sey," he says.Indeed, the New Jersey ac-

ceptance rate hovers only twoor three percentage points be-low the national mark of 22per cent, and two years agoMonmouth County boasted a28 per cent showing, as 22 ofthe 79 applicants were accept-ed.

But such statistics are onlyremotely consoling to Mon-mouth's 80 hopeful Ivy Lea-guers, and the overridingquestion in their minds is the

* one that has been asked by somany before them: "Whatdoes it take to get in?"

The answer to that ques-tion is more complicated than

the "good character, scholas-tic achievement and capacityfor further growth" outlinedin the Undergraduate An-nouncement.

The truth runs even deeperthan the more detailed list ofdesirable characteristics list-ed In an Admissions Office re-port that includes, "curiosity,in i t ia t ive, energy, com-mitment, persistence, creati-vity, imagination, sensitivity,concern for others, leadershipand a sense of responsibility."

The truth runs so deep, infact, that no combination ofSAT scores, class rank andextracurricular participationcan ensure a student of aplace at Princeton.

Some have seized on thisfact as ammunit ion withwhich to assail the admissions9ffi;e <or i u -alleged, incon-sistency.

"Prospect" magazine, aconservative publication ofthe Concerned Alumni ofPrinceton, charges that theUniversity, in pursuit of a di-versified student body, hasforsaken the well rounded stu-dent.

"The t r a d i t i o n a l we l lrounded Princeton studenthas yielded his place to thesocial activist, the minoritystudent,and the specialist."claimed a Dec. 15 article.

But admissions decisionsthat sometime appear capr-icious are looked at withmore confidence by others.

" I have heard it said thatPrinceton has one of the mostsensitive admissions policiesof any school in that theywant to know what the stu-dent is like as a person, andnot just about extra curricu-lar activities and grades."says Bjorkholm.

Bjorkholm offers hope (orthose with sub-Einsteinianacademic credentials. "Thestrongest student I have everhad did not have, bv Prince-

ton s tandards, s t rongSAT'l." Nonetheless, collegeboard performance remains amajor criterion In the selec-tion process. Last year 77 percent of the students applyingwith SAT verbal scores above750 were admitted, while thecorresponding rate was 21 percent for students in the 800-650 range.

But there are ways to beatthe odds, and one of them istote the son or daughter of aPrinceton alumnus

"Alumni sons and daugh-ters bring to Princeton a con-tinuity of relationship withthe University that remains asignificant dimension of thediversity which Princetonseeks," says an AdmissionsOffice report.

To preserve this continuity(and a certain financial con-tinuity, some suspect) the ad-missions office tries to ensurethat each class of 1.100-plusstudents will contain 155 to185 alumni children.

"Like all colleges that arehard to get Into, the appli-cations are looked at ex-tremely carefully. But wehave no special Insights intohuman nature, and we domake mistakes." he says,with the memory fresh on hismind of the two 1973 rejectswho are now Rhodes Schol-ars..

hi IM8 the Admissions Of-fice made an error ol evenmore glaring proportion. FourPrinceton sophomores suc-ceeded in creating a fictitiousstudent, naming him JosephDavid Oznot. talking his col-lege boards for him and get-ting him admitted to Prince-ton, thus lending some cre-dence to the claim that "no-body" can get Into Princeton.

Some Monmouth studentswill be less fortunate, than Oz-not yet more fortunate thanmany others and wind up onthe waiting list of 200 to 300

Foodarama sales,net income raise

FREEHOLD — FoodaramaSupermarkets Inc. has report-ed results of operations forthe IS weeks ended Jan. 30.Net income amounted to$553,000, or 40 cents per sharecompared to $430,500 or 31cents per share a year ago.Sales totaled $87,571,000 com-pared to $80,570,000 in the pri-or year, a gain of ( per cent.

students. Their subsequentfate will depend largely onhow many of the over 2000 ac-cepted students choose to at-tend Princeton.

"Some years we go deeplyinto the waiting list and otheryears we have very fewplaces, says Reynolds.

Indeed, when in 1971 thewaiting list was drawn uponfor 121 students it marked anincrease of 121 oyer the 1969

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figure.Minority students are in

similar demand, says Rey-nolds. "We obviously feel thatwe would like to see slightlyhigher percentages of minor-ity students and we recruitvigorously. The problem isthat the same colleges arecompeting for these kids."

Of the 320 black applicantslast year. 113. or 35 per centwere accepted. The figure for

Puerto Ricans was 44 percent, while Mexican Ameri-cans enjoyed a 48 per cent ac-ceptance rate

Until recently female appli-cants were victimized by anenforced quota of 300 co-eds,but with the advent of "sexblind" admissions, the twosexes share identical 22 percent marks

Those students whose April15 walk to the mailbox is dis-

sapointing can find some so-lace in the fact that they arein the majority, and a ratherimpressive majority at that

"We get to the point whereour class is full and manyvery highly qualified studentscannot be admitted." saysReynolds I

And he by no means claimsinfallibility

But his primary concern isstill this year's senior class

and he emphasizes that somestudents may be able to domore than sit back and wait

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• 1 0 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY. N J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1977

Needed new battle rages in environmental warBy WILLIAM P. 8ANDFORD

There'* < new battle r»glng In the envi-ronmental war. Although It opened with *bunt of fury from the opposition, when therides are fully drawn and the merits of thecitoes weighed, this should be one of the eas-ier ones.

President Carter plans to crack down ontht abuse of environmentally sensitive publicbuds by users of off-the-road vehicles. It's anaction that's badly needed, and will win theendorsement of the millions concerned withthe preservation of our resources, both mate-rial and esthetic

But la .hut a few days after it was an-nounced, letters, phone calls and telegrams ofprotest had poured Into all the offices in-

. vorved — White House, Congress and the en-vironmental agencies. Some have been vitu-perative and threatening, a government aidereported.

The letters came from users, manufac-turers and dealers In snowmobiles, motor-cycles, dune buggies and other rough-terrainmachines. Some - they would be the vituper-ative ones — want no restriction whatever onthe use, or misuse, of their vehicles. But weknow a lot of owners of off-the-road vehicleswho fully recognise their potential for de-struction and are among the champions ofcontrols - strict controls.

We suspect there has been some misun-derstanding of the Intent of the President'splan. The controls are sought for abuse, notuse, of the public lands. There are plateswhere the vehicles can be used without threatto irreplaceable ecological values, otherplaces where properly controlled use is rea-sonable. And there are places to which theynever should be admitted.

When conscientious and considerate own-ers and users of these vehicles realize the in-

OUTDOORWORLD

tent, some of those who already have regis-tered protest may find themselves on the sideof the President. They may be joined bysmart manufacturers and dealers who realizethat abuse of a product can destroy an In-dustry.

It Is growing Increasingly clear that theday in which ownership of a snowmobile or

motorcycle entitles one to violate the rightsand destroy the values of everyone else mustbe a passing one.

We now have chalked up two big plusmarks In as many weeks for President Car-ter's conservation efforts. Last week's dis-patch hailed him for his water projects stand,while taking Congress to task on the Issue.

While it was being written, another actionwas taking place on which we have to reversethe scoring.

The House killed, In a major surprise, thecommon situs picketing bill, an effort to putunreasonable power into the hands of orga-nized labor at the potential expense of thegeneral welfare. President Carter had beenquoted as saying he'd sign the bill if itpassed. Although he gave It no active supportother than that, we have to score him adubious minus — just for scaring us like that.

There was a storm of public opinion

Drawing against that highly dangerous legis-lation on the home front, and some of therumblings must have been filtering in underthe dome In Washington. It was expected topass only because Democratic congressmenknow which side their political bread is but-tered on. And it took conviction and couragefor those Democrats who voted In the publicInterest at the risk of alienating the laborleaders who are the party's greatest single fi-nancial angel.

The environmental ramifications of thebill were somewhat subtle and dimmed by itspotential threat in so many other areas. Butconservationists who studied it are happy atits demise, too.

On the local scoring, our Rep. James J.Howard, who usually wears a good-guy hat inour assessments, didn't make It this time. Hevoted for the bill. Among New Jersey Demo-crats only Rep. William J. Hughes of Oceanvoted "no."

High schools to participatein junior science symposium

WEST LONG BRANCH -Almost 290 students and theirscience teachers from 54 highschools throughout Centraland Southern New Jersey andStaten Island will meet at

. Monmouth College April 11, ttin the 15th annual Junior Sci-ence Symposium.

- ' The program Is co-spon-sored by the college and the

_ Us Army Electronics Com-mand at Ft. Monmouth It Isone of a series of regionalsymposia administered by theU.S. Army Research Office toencourage talented sciencestudents to continue theirstudies In the field.

Working sessions will be heldat the colllege, but studentswill have opportunity to tourlaboratories at the Hexagonat Ft. Monmouth, and alsowill meet for the openingnight banquet at Gibbs Hallat the fort.

Banquet speaker will be Dr.S. Keith Eltringham. seniorlecturer in applied biology atCambridge University in Eng-land, and a specialist in ani-mal ecology. Much of hiswork has been done in Africa.Dr. Eltringham served as thefirst director and, later, chiefresearch of f icer of theUganda National Parks,where the was Involved withthe administration of wildliferesearch throughout East Af-rica, and served on the Coun-cil of the Serengeti ResearchInstitute. In 1172. he wasnamed chairman of the Scien-tific and Technical Com

, mittee of the East African•Wildlife Society.

! Dr. Eltringham, early in hiscareer, was on the researchstaff of the Wildfowl Trust inGloucestershire. England, aspilot-biologist to evaluate therole of aerial survey in thestudy of British wildfowl. Inconnection with that assign-

, ment, he worked with theU.S. Fish and Wildlife Serviceon aerial counts of next birdsat the duck breeding grounds

Dr. S. Kdtk Eltrtigkaai

in Canada. He turned to thestudy of large mammals inUganda, beginning in 1966.and the following year wasassigned to Africa as Directorof the Nuffield Unit or Tropic-al Animal Ecology

Other prominent scientistswill address the daytime ses-sions of the symposium.Among them will be Dr.Stanley Kronenberg. leader ofthe Radiation Dignos-tics/Applications ResearchGroup at the U.S. Army Elec-tronics and Devices Labora-tory (ECOM) and Dr JohnEckert. manager of the SolarEnergy Conversion Unit ofthe Exxon Research and En-gineering Co. In Linden.

Dr. Kronenberg. who willspeak at the morning sessionon April 21. is a specialist innuclear radiation physics andphenomena. He earned hisdoctorate at the University ofVienna, and has developedseveral new types of radiationdetectors and has participatedin nuclear weapons tests Hiscurrent interests involve theapplication of nuclear tech-niques to the fields of solids t a t e phys ic s and semi-

Dr. Jafti Eckert

conductor materials research.Dr. Eckert, who will ad-

dress the morning session onApril 22. is involved In re-search and development ofnew solar energy convertersfor terrestrial use. Prior tohis present assignment, hewas director of research atSolar Power Corp.. an Exxonaffiliate, where he was re-sponsible for a developmenteffort leading to one of thefirst solar cell systems de-signed specifically for earthuse He holds a PhD fromMIT

Paul E. Zigo, associate di-rector of development-com-munity relations at the Col-lege. Is director of the JuniorScience Symposium. Dr. JackA Kohn, chief of the Elec-tronic Materials ResearchArea. U.S. Army ElectronicTechnology and Devices Lab-oratory, U.S. Army Elec-tronics Command, is officialcommittee representative andliaison for the ElectronicsCommand. I A. Balton. theSymposium's former director,who — prior to his retirement— was research coordinatorof the Technology and De-vices Laboratory at the Elec-

Dr. Stailry Knmeiberg

Ironies Command, is advisorto the committee

Assisting at arrangementsare Norman Field. Director,Internal Logistics, U.S. ArmyElectronics Command; and —from the college — Prof. DaleSnick of the physics faculty;Mrs. Mildred Henderson,coordinator of publications;Miss Jane Schoener, directorof public information: andJames Adams Jr.. studentstaff coordinator.

Among participating highschools from MonmouthCounty are Cedar Ridge InMatawan; Central JerseyChristian School in AsburyPark; Christian BrothersAcademy. Lincroft; Free-hold: Freehold Township;Henry Hudson Regional.Highlands; Holmdel. Key-port; Long Branch; Manas-quan: Marlboro; MatawanRegional: Mater Dei. NewMonmouth; Middletown;Monmouth Regional. TintonFalls; Ocean Township: Ran-ney School. Tinton Falls: RedBank Catholic: Red Bank Re-gional. Little Silver; Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Rum-son: St. Joseph's.Metuchen;Wall: and Neptune Senior.

###

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SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. APRIL a. 1977 T h e S u m d a y Register B11

Plaza Cap Leaguers get into swing

mtrx.

CONNECTION — Jimmy Leslie, 9, keeps eye and bat on the ball.

UP IN ARMS — P.obby DeMarla, 9, puts someoomph Into It.

Register alajff photos by Don Lordi

AGGRESSIVE - Keith Krlenltz, 9, Isready to uncork. * ^

RUTHIAN — Eben Muravchick, 8, only has eyesfor the distance.

DETERMINATION - A. J. Falvo, 9.grits his teeth awaiting the pitch.

Brookdalefitness lab'takes off

LINCROFT - If you hap-pen to be taking a Trans-World Airlines flight to Chi-cago or the West Coast, don'tbe too surprised to see scenesof Brookdale Community (ollege appear before your eyes.

The college's Physical Fit-ness Laboratory facility,which was patterned after theNational Aeronautics andSpace Administration's physi-cal training program, will befeatured in a 2fl-minute filmto be shown on New York toChicago flights and a 22-min- •ute movie on coast-to-coasttrips.

Sports Productions Inc .New York, did the filming forthe President's Council onPhysical Fitness to depict thetype of controlled exerciseprogram that is designed toprevent the occurrence ofheart attacks, particularlyamong middle aged adultsThe movie opens with a sim-Hated cardiac arrest filmedat Riverview Hospital. RedBank, and eventually shifts lo

the college's Fitness tab.Producer David Lupton ex-

plains how the filming cameabout Upon being commis-sioned by the President 'sCouncil to film the movie, thefirm began looking for an ex-ample of NASA testing pro-cedures; how they are avail-able to the community andhow the program is tailoredto an Individuals physicalcondition and needs

Ken Cooper, who operates alarge NASA-type facility inDallas, informed Sports Pro-ductions that there were sev-eral of the labs throughoutthe country Then, throughh i s f r i e n d s h i p wi th DrGeorge H Sheehan. a RedBank cardiologist. Uptonwas referred to BrookdaleDr Sheehan. well known lo-cally as a .loiter and Registercolumnist. Is ;i member of I hecommunity PMgram Adviso-ry Council which helped os-iahlish the HroukdfBP'-Filfth—Recreation Program in coop-nation with college person-nel.

Dr. Frank Paoni. chairmanof the Recreation/FitnessLearning Center; AssistantProfessor Richard P. Klevaand Associate Professor Wil-liam P. Johnson worked withTerry Manning, company filmdirector/editor, and ;i cameracrew of six during the after-noon of filming

The lab is used by collegestudents and Monmouth Coun-ty residents through appoint-ment with the staff

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Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1977

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977 Sports c THE ARTS 7

JACK O'BRIAN 8

MOVIE TIMETABLE 8

Rcfiilif lion phot* by Carl rtIntLEADS 'EM ON — Bobby O'Connell, a 16-year-old Red Bank Catholic stu-dent. Is an Eastern U.S. and Canada Grade Four bagpipe champion wholeads the Caseys onto the field when they play host to other Interscholastictrack teams.

Caseys9 new pipercalls team to battle

By GREIG HENDERSON

RED BANK - The St. Peter's of NewBrunswick boys and girls track teamshad to pay the piper when they openedtheir season against Red Bank Catholic-Friday. And it was a bagpiper at that.

Bobby O'Connell of Old Bridge led theRBC squads onto the field of battle withhis pipes wailing the tune "AmazingGrace." The 16-year-old RBC student wasdressed for the occasion in an eveningcostume consisting of a black jacket,green cape and kilt.

Credit the idea for these unusualopening day ceremonies to Casey athleticdirector Jack Rafter.

"Mr. Rafter has done this type ofthing for the last cduple of years,"O'Connell said. "He had trouble findingsomeone to do it for him this year untilhe asked me."

Little did Rafter know that in hismidst was an Eastern United States andCanada Grade Four bagpipe champion.

"I started playing three years ago."O'Connell explained. "My father hadsome bagpipes, but he never got around

to playing them. He asked me if I wouldlike to."

"It takes a lot of dedication," he con-tinued. "I practice three and one halfhours a day."

O'Connell's play must have been in-spiring as the RBC boys bombed the Car-dinals, 101-21 while the gals galloped to a106 fc-l & victory.

Kim Folkes, with the strains ofO'Connell's melody fresh in his mind, cap-tured the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Heequalled his personal best in the 100 in atime of 9.8 seconds. Team-mate RichVanecek recorded a new school recordmark In the javelin with a heave of 188-11/1%,

The Caseys' Jerry Bruno was' also adouble winner in the 120 and 330 hurdles.

Denise Taylor copped three events inthe girls meet. She won the 100-yard dash.110 hurdles and anchored the 440-yardrelay team.

Joan Atkins and Kathleen Conleywere double winners for the Caseys, At-kins taking the 440-yard dash and anchor-ing the mile relay team and Conley win-ning in the shot put and discus.

Bruins seek clincher today;MacLeish pounds Rangers

UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) -Don Marcotte scored threegoals and Jean Ratelle scoredthe game-Winner on his 400thcareer goal midway throughthe second period Saturday,leading the Boston Bruins pastthe New York Islanders 5-3 in aNational Hockey Leaguegame.

The victory moved the Bruinsthree points ahead of the sec-ond-place Buffalo sabres in therace for the Adams Divisiontitle The Bruins can clinch thetitle with a victory over To-ronto Sunday night or a Buffaloloss in either of its final twogames.

Marcotte opened the scoringJust 28 seconds into the game,batting in a rebound of a BradPark slap shot past Islandergoalie Glenn Resch. He in-creased the Bruins lead to 2-0less than three minutes later,scorinv his 255h goal of the sea-son on the rebound of a Ratelleshot.

The Islanders cut the lead to2-1 on Jude Drouin's 24th goalof the season at 7:08 and theytied the game at 2-2 on BillyHarris' tally with 41 seconds re-maining In the first period.

Clarke Gilles gave New Yorka short-lived lead, scoring apower play at the 35-secondmark of the second period RutMarcotte tied the game just 13seconds later after Islander de-fenseman Jean I'otvln lost thepuck In front of his net.

Ratelle scored the game-win-nernat the 11:22 of the secondperiod, knocking in the reboundof a Rick Middleton shot.

Mike Milbury added an insur-ance goal for the Bruins at10:49 of the final period.

Rangers, FlyersPHlLApELPHIA (AP) -

Philadelphia Coach FredShero broke tradition Satur-day before the Flyers' 4-1 Na-tional Hockey League winover the New York Rangers.

The stoic Shero sent a pre-game note to center RickMacLeish, in quest of his sec-ond MI I'.u.-ii season, tellingMudfish in t'ffert to lemeiii' -ber his best day in hockeyand then to play that wayagainst the Rangers.

MacLeish responded withnine shots on goal and scoredhis 48lh and 49th goals or theseason, one of them short-handed. Center Ores! Kindrachuk also scored a short-handed goal.

"I've never done anythinglike that before," said Shorn,"but 1 wanted him to knowthat I want him to get readyfor the playoffs."

"I'd love to get 50 goals,but if I don't it won't be a dis-aster," said MacLeish. whoscored 50 in the 1972-73 sea-son. "It isn't as important asit was the first time.

"I didn't feel embarrassed,"he said.- "I knew they werefeeding me. I would do thesame thing-tor somebody elsein my position."

Shero said the game hadlittle importance for the Fly-ers, "except you hate lo losetoward the end of the seasonYou like to have positive mo-mentum."

WHILE NO ONE WAS LOOKING - Bob Nystromof the New York Islanders flips to the Ice as he Ispushed by Boston Bruins' Rick Smith yesterday.

All eyes are on the puck which Is behind the goal.Bruin goalie Gerry Cheevers (30) Is at right anddefenseman Brad Park grabs the puck at left.

Met Kingman may goST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The

New York Mets said yesterday they havetalked with the Los Angeles Dodgers about apossible trade for unsigned slugger DaveKingman and said his contract demands are(800,000 more than the club's final offer.

In a blistering attack on Kingman, whichincluded computer figures showing that he isa below-average clutch hitter despite his nu-merous home runs, Joe McDonald, the Mets'general manager, said he was convincedKingman would play out his option

For the first time. McDonald disclosedIlie'salary (he club has offered, as well 1 5 '

Kingman's asking price. He said the Mets' fi-nal offer was 1200,000 a year for anywherefrom two to six years while Kingman is ask-ing (2 million for six years after coming downfrom an original demand of $2.7 million.

During the off-season, Kingman asked theMets to keep the contract negotiations pri-vate.

McDonald issued his remarks yesterday

after Kingman held a number of news confer-ences on his own earlier in spring training inwhich he attacked the Mets' managementand said the club's salary policy was in "thedark ages."

"We have made a final offer to Dave andwe are so far apart we are convinced he isgoing to play out his option," McDonald said"We obviously don't have any ongoing nego-tiations. We will attempt to trade him, but wedon't like being restricted to one club."

Kingman has hinted he would like to betraded lo Uie-DodgMs.un Thursday, he saidhe would play out his option if he is notsigned when the season opens April 7.

"I talked to Al Campanis, the Dodgers'vice president in charge of player personnel,within the last 24 hours," McDonald said, ad-ding that the talks with the Dodgers wouldcontinue. "Dave would like to keep the condi-tions under which he would sign between him-

See KlBgmai, page Ci

Reds roast RoseCINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds,

using halfpage newspaper advertisements todefend their position In the.bitter salarydispute with superstar Pete Rose, said they"seriously question" whether the 10-timeAil-Star wants to remain with the club.

The Reds said Rose "surprised us" duringnegotiations by mentioning a trade, "andspecifically said he would go to the Phils,Yankees, Red Sox. Dodgers. Padres or An-gels."

Departing from club policy on moneymatters. Reds' management outlined thehistory of the deadlocked negotiations andrevealed that Rose has refused a 7135,000-a-year raise.

The disclosures, carried in .the Sundayeditions of Cincinnati and Dayton newspapers,said the stalemate "boils down lo what Pele

Rose thinks he is worth and what our ballclubfeels he is worth The question is. what isfair?"

saying "we don't like to air dirty linen,"the ads said "we simply cannot permit oneplayer to jeopardize" the financial stabilityand future of the club.

The Reds said they purchased the news-paper space "to explain some things which

•we feel have not been reported with completeaccuracy and explanaton in the Cincinnatinewspapers."

The unprecedented public presentationcomes in wake of mounting support for Rose,the most popular player in the club's history.

The 30-year-old three-time batting championis demanding $400,000 a year on the reasoning

See Reds, page C2 FMCRMC

DOREMUSFORD

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741-6000

WE ARE DEPENDABLE, TRUSTED, AND RESPECTED

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Most Modols - Colon mont of the 7 7 fords in Stock

C2 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977

Bulldogs' Benedict fires no-hitterO .One of a baseball pitcher's

many dreams is to hurl a no-hitter on opening day. ForRumson-Fair Haven Regional

. High School hurler John Ben-edict the dream became real-ity yesterday as he kept Cen-tral Regional bats quiet for a8-1 victory Central's lone runcame on a bases loaded walk

For Long Branch pitcherAlan Aschenttino the dreamnearly became a reality as heone hit Lakewood for a 3-1triumph

In other action OceanTownship blasted Toms RiverNorth, 12-0. Raman stopped

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East Brunswick, 8-1. Holmdeltopped Keansburg, 9-5 andToms River South defeatedMonmouth Regional, 13-8

In Friday's games Keyportnipped Hoffman, 7-6, Chris-tian Brothers Academy edgedSt Joseph's of Metuchen, 5-4,Red Bank Catholic slammedMonmouth, 7-3, Henry HudsonRegional got by Freehold, 1-1.Manasquan downed LongBranch. 2-1. Toms RiverSouth beat Middletown South,6-2, Central Regional dumpedSt Rose, 4-2 and Brick Town-ship clubbed WaU. 9-3.

Rumson's Benedict struckout 12 batters and walked sixfor his initial victory of theseason. Unfortunately, four ofthose walks came In the sec-ond inning, allowing Centralto get on the Scoreboard

The Bulldogs opened thegame with a three-run firstinning. Steve Sheehan gotthings going when he walked.Benedict followed with asingle, Sheehan scoring on athrowing error. Calvin Wil-

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hams' hit sent Benedict homeand Bill Dooley's singlescored Williams.

Shortstop Brian Reilly lentboth a glove and a bat to theRumson cause. With two outsin the bottom of the sixthReilly dove for what ap-peared to be a base hit to hisleft. He somehow came upwith the ball and threw tosecond for the force. He thenopened the seventh with a380-foot home run.

Aschenttino held Lakewoodin check for nearly the entirecontest, a wild pitch in thefourth scoring the only Finerrun.

That one run gave Lake-wood the lead until the Bran-chers tallied all three of theirruns in the bottom of thesixth.

Ed Balina got the GreenWave rally going when hereached base on an error.Jeff Anderson then singledand both runners came homeon Tom Zambrano's doubleZambrano then scored onJohn SquiUante's two-bagger.

Aschenttino finished with 12strike outs and one walk.

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Steve Ross went the distancefor the Piners. He fannednine and walked one.

Ocean coach Bob Olshanhad an inkling that it wouldbe a good day when he sent IIbatters to the plate in thefirst inning. The Spartans gotfive runs for their efforts on atwo-run triple by Bruce Klufl,a double by Gordon Chrtst-opoluos, Brian Clayton'ssingle and an infield fly byKen Brown.

Defensively the Ocean teamwas perfect which is unusualfor opening day. The Spartanswere also eight for eight instolen bases.

Individually, Kluft wentthree for four from the platewith five RBI's and twotriples. Clayton was alsothree for four from the plateand Craig Engler had threebase thefts to go with his 2for three performance fromthe plate.

Bob Smock went the dis-tance for the Spartans, strik-ing out five and walking twoTom Aballo, who lasted fourinnings, was the loser forToms River North.

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Rankin fightsinto deadlock

PALM SPRINGS. Calif (AP) - Defending Champion JudyRankin snapped back from a near-disastrous second roundto shoot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday and move into a three-waytie for the lead in the S305.000 Dinah Shore Winners CircleTournament. '

Mrs. Rankin. who struggled to a 77 Friday, was tied at217. one-over-par, with Betty Burfeindt and Pat Bradley afterthree days of the ladies' richest tournament

Miss Burfeindt began the third round a stroke ahead of-the field but bogied the final two holes Saturday and woundup with a 74 over the 6.370-yard Mission Hills layout

Miss Bradley, a first-round co-leader who has never beenfar off the pace, shot a Ihirdround 71.

Staying within close range of the leaders were KathyWhitworth. Carol Mann. JoAnrie Carner and SusieMcAllister, all a s]roke back at two-over-par 218.

Third-round scores in the 72hole tournament weregenerally tower, as the weather turned warmer and oustingwinds that had buffeted the golfers the previous two dayscalmed Saturday afternoon

Mrs Ranking 68 was Ihe tournament's low round MissMcAllister had a third-round 69

Although .Saturday was sunny and warm. Mrs Rankin saidshe and the other golfers were still suffering from (he twoearlier rounds that were played in chilling wind

"My body is so physically beat up. I (eel like I've playeda golf marathon." said Mrs Rankin "I (eel like somebody'sthrown me up against a wall

" I don't think it's just me. it's everybody who's physicallytired "

But Mrs. Rankin. who became the first woman to winmore than SIM).000 in a year on the Ladies Professional GolfAssociation circuit in 1976. didn't look tired

She began the day with two birdies, dropped to even forthe round with two bogeys before the turn, but bounced backwith four birdies and five pars on the back side to moveeven with the struggling Miss Burfeindt

Also within easy striking distance of the leaders going intothe final round of the tournament were the always-dangerousJane Blalock and Jan Stephenson

AP wlropnote

BODY ENGLISH — Joanne Carner uses body Eng-lish In t ry ing to make a birdie on the fourth holeduring yesterday's th ird round of the Dinah ShoreWinners C i rc le . She missed the shot that wouldhave tied wi th three others.

Miss Blalock carded a ihirdround 71 to move three overpar at 148 for the tournament.

Miss Stephenson shot a 73 Saturday and also was just twostrokes off the lead at 219.

The tournament, which offers $36,000 and a new car tothe winner, is sponsored by the Colgale-Palmollve Co.

Hawks extend win streakWEST LONG. BRANCH -

Monmouth Colleges FranReily limited Newark-Rulgersto a pair of singles as theHawks increased their win-ning streak to five gameswith a 7-0 .shutout yesterday

Reily didn't allow a runnerpast second base as he struckout nine and walked two.

Mnnmouth posted its firstrun in the second inning whenMike Sperduto's single sentDennis Astrella home fromsecond.

The Hawks collected threemore runs in the third Inningon singles by Wil Puentes.Kevin Goy and Tom Canniz-zaro.

Two more runs were addedin the fourth on hits by Goyand Cannizzaro and a singleby Chip Biafore brought thefinal run home in the seventh.

John Giamantos was theloser (or Newarlfr'Rutgers. Insix innings on the mound hestruck out six and walkedthree.

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TYPICAL OPENING - The high school springsports schedule opened this weekend In typicalfashion — with rain. Fans throughout the Shorearea watched their favorite teams through rain-

drops yesterday, while players battled the posslblllty ot facing the colds that accommodate the un-predictable season.

Karitan gut in losing pitch-I T Mitch McMahon (or sevenruns in the third inningFrank Jordan opened the in-ning with the game's only ex-tra base hit—a double—andPerry Ferbush followed witha single. Frank Cutjhar hit anubber to the pitcher whopromptly threw it away whenhe attempted to throw theman out at first After that.

the roof fell in on the EastBrunswick hurler.

Two walks and three hitsby Steve Vicera, Albert Do-nadio and Tom Kirgan helpedthe Rockets score their sevenruns.

Tim Brown was the winningpitcher for the Rockets, buthe got help from Joe Kellyand Dave Kiley.

Holmdel got seven runs In

the fifth inning before therains came, but the big rallycounted and produced theHornets' "C " Division vic-tory.

Holmdel was limited to justthree hits—one in the big in-ning. Brett Cederdahl led offwith a walk, and Chris l.oBello got on the same way.John Uonetti's single loadedthe bases. Two walks and two

wild pitches followed, ac-counting for four runs.

Len Sawyer walked andGeorge Kangos singled for anRBI. A third wild pitch alloweda runner to tally before twowalks and a fourth wild pitchbrought in the seventh run ofthe inning.

Greg McGowan was thewinning pitcher in relief ofJeff Linker.

iiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiuniiiii

Mets' troubled starhomers to top Cincy

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla(AP) — Dave Kingman's two-run homer in the seventh in-ning gave the New York Metsa 3-1 exhibition baseball vic-tory over the Cincinnati RedsSaturday night behind Ihethree-hit pitching of Tom Sea-ver and Skip Lockwood.

Kingman. whom the Metsearlier said they were tryingto trade after salary talksbroke off, connected off relie-ver Pedro Borbon followingJohn Milner's leadoff singlen ''•-< 1 - 1

Seaver, the Mets' openingday hurler, allowed two hitsin six innings and struck outseven. He left with a 10 leadbut the Reds lied it againstLockwood in Ihe top of theseventh on Joe Morgan'ssingle, a stolen base, an in-field out and George Foster'ssacrifice fly.

The Mets nicked Cincinnatistarter Santo Alcala for a runin the sixth on a walk to BudHarrvlson, Ed Kranepool'spinch single and Lee Maz-zilli's sacrifice fly. Alcalaallowed three hits in six In-nings

Jackson HomersCHAPEL HILL. NX -

Reggie Jackson belted a two-run homer in the ninth inningafter singling home a run inthe eighth ;is the New YorkYankees pulled away fromthe University of North Caro-lina for an H-l exhibition base-ball victory

The defending AmericanLeague champiims held a 3-1lead after seven innings, buterupted for five runs in Hielast two innings.

The Tar Heels took a briefl II lead with an unearned runin the first inning, but WillieRandolph put New Yorkahead in stay in the fifth.

Randolph singled, went tosecond on a fielder's choice,look third on a fly ball, andscored when Jim Wynn wassafe on an error by thirdbaseman Randy Warwick.

Graig Nettles ma.de it 31with <i solo homer'in thesixth. Mike Heath added gsolo shot in the ninth.

Gil Pajterson, i-o. went sixinnings (or the win Matt"Wil-son gave up two runs in fiveinnings and took the loss forprth Carolina

Phils LoseLEARWATER, Fla. -

Bute* Wynegar and LymanBostocV each hit two-run sin-gles liioUhe Twins in theeighth inning to lift Minnesotato a 6-5 wiri\.over the 1'hila-(li'lphin I'lnllics in exhibitionbaseball Saturday

Philadelphia took a 4-1 leadinto the eighth, but the Twinsgot .six hits to score five runsoff relievers dene Garber andTugMcGraw.

After Wynegar's hit. LarryMule's pinch single tied thegame'and Bostock's hit to

right put the Twins in front.Rod Carew had three hits forthe Twins, including a homerin the fourth.

The Phils got single run* Inthe second, third, fourth andseventh innings, with DaneIorg knocking in two on adouble and single. Bob Booneand Terry Harmon each hadone RBI.

Jerry Martin hit a homerun in the Phils eighth tobring them within one, b :tTom Burgmeier, the fourth

—Minnesota pMcher, retiredPhiladelphia in the ninth topreserve the win (or TomJohnson.

Gene Garber got the lossfor the Phils. Jim Lonborgstarted and allowed onlythree hits in five innings, in-cluding Carew's home run.

A couple of baseball veter-ans - pitcher Phil Niekroand murkier Bill Melton —continued their hot springperformances Saturday.

Niekro, the knuckleballingmainstay of Atlanta's moundcorps, allowed two hits in sev-en innings and picked up his

fourth exhibition victory asthe Braves edged Baltimore4-3. The Orioles scored alltheir runs in the eighth offMike Marshall.

Meanwhile, Melton collect-ed three hits, including hi»seventh home run, in the In-dians' 4-2 rain-shortened sev-

en-inning triumph over theSeattle Mariners.

The best pitching perform-ance of the day belonged toTexas' Bert Blyleven, whoheld the Houston Astros toone hit - Enos Cabell'sground single in the fourth -in seven innings of theRangers' 3-2 victory.

Dwight Evans hit a two-runhomer and Luis Tiant allowedtwo unearned runs In five in-nings as the Boston Red Soxdefeated the Chicago WhiteSox 6-4.

The St. Louis Cardinalstagged Detroit's Dave Rob-erts for seven hits and fiveruns in the fifth inning — in-cluding Jerry DaVanon'sleadoff homer and GarryTempleton's two-run triple —and beat the Tigers 7-3.

Bobby Murcer's three hitshelped the Chicago Cubsoverpower the San FranciscoGiants 12-3.

Amos Otis drove in fourruns with a homer and twosingles as the Kansas CityRoyals swamped their minorleague all-stars 8-3.

Kingman may go(Continued)

self and myself," McDonald continued, "butwe want him to agree he will never ask forless from another club than he is asking fromus."

Kingman indicated he would not lower hisdemands if traded.

McDonald said Kingman's salary de-mands have "hurt his market value witji oth-er clubs. 1 never thought we'd have muchluck signing him from the beginning becausewe were so far apart. We're offering him$200,000 a year because we feel he might beworth it, but I am constantly on him to tryand make himself a complete ballplayer."

Although Kingman missed 33 games witha thumb injury last season, he hit 37 homeruns, one less than major league leader MikeSchmidt of Philadelphia. However, he battedonly .23K and struck out 135 times and theMets' pitchers often complained about hispoor play in the outfield.

"Besides the fact that he strikes out a lot,he leaves men on base," McDonald said. "Heis not a good hitter with men in scoring posi-tion. His record of delivering in the clutchfrom the seventh inning on in close games is18 per cent. Schmidts is 42 per cent and Gar-vey's (the Dodgers' Steve Garvey) 36 percent in similar pressure situations.

"Over-all, his percentage for an entiregame with men in scoring position is 21 percent to Schmidt's 29 per cent and Garvey's 32per cent. The over-all average for all playersin the National League except pitchers is 27per cent."

Kingman replied that M. Donald Grant,the Mets' board chairman, "forced me to de-clare I would play out my option. I didn't in- 'tend to have it end this way. He (Grant) istrying to put the blame on me the way heputthe blame on Tom Seaver last year. I wantedthe door left open, but Grant slammed Itshut.

.Reds roast Rose(Continued)

that he as deserving as several free agentswho recently signed multi-million dollarcontracts.

Last week, Rose issued an ultimatim to theclub. He said fits demands would escalate125.000 a month if he Is not signed by openingday, next Wednesday.

At that time. General Manager DickWagner said: "there is no way we will payPete Rose 1400.000 a year."

The Reds said they have moved from unoriginal offer of $200,000 for the 1977 seasonto $325,000

"Pete told us he should be the highest paidplayer in the game." the Reds said in theadvertisement.

The Reds said their last offer was for$265,000 per year for two years, plus adeferred payment plan which would have

provided an additonal $70,000 each year at theages 47, 48, 49 and 50. "Then we even offeredthe option of taking a cash bonus of $60,000(in lieu of the first two deferred years) plusthe $265,000 salary for the first year."

Rose's agent, Reuven KaU, confirmed thefigures as correct. Rose was not immediatelyavailable for comment, n

The ad said a baseball club "must befinancially responsible to exist in the long-term. If not, there will be no baseball-justas there is no American Basketball As-sociation and no World Football League,"

The Reds said in the release that "theremust be sound operation and we are disap-pointed that some clubs disagree If a fewclubs were to practice fiscal insanity andthrow dollars to the wind, they may findthemselves with great ball clubs and noopponents."

, SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. t977 The Sunday Register C3

EASY VICTORY - Denlse Taylor of Red Bank Catholic has notrouble winning the 100-yard low hurdles during Friday's meet

with St. Peter's of New Brunswick.CD.

(Casey track story, page

Falcon girls triumph

Register M p M M »r Cerl Ferine

LETTING LOOSE — Kathy Gulnnessey of Red Bank Catholic lets go of thediscus during Friday's meet against St. Peter's of New Brunswick.

Evert-King finale:First in two yearsHILTON HEAD ISLAND,

S.C. (AP) - Chris Evert willgo up against an old adversary,BUlie Jean King, for the firsttime in nearly two years in thefinals Sunday of the women'stennis toucnament after bothwon semflnal matches.

On Saturday, Ms. King de-feated Kerry Reid 6-3. 7-6 andMiss Evert downed MimaJausovec of Yugoslavia 6-3.6-4.

The two tennis stars last metIn tournament play when Ms.King defeated the young Florid-

ian 2-6,6-2,6-3 in the semifinalsof the U75 Wimbledon.

Ms. King said she didn't ex-pect to get as far in the tourna-ment being played at Sea PinesRacquet Club.

"I thought I had no chance ofgetting to the finals. Whyshould I? I haven't played atournament in seven months .9'

Ms. King, who underwentmajor knee surgery last fall,looked as though she had lostlittle of her power, deliveringbooming serves, volleys and

RACQUET TALK — Blllle Jean King has a conver-sation with her racquet after winning a point dur-ing a semifinal match with Kerry Reid. She won, 6-3, 7-5, and will take on Chris Evert today In the fi-nal*.

overhead smashes to eliminateMrs. Reid.

"I'm still not tournamenttough at all," the 33-year-oldMs. King said. "I'm In shape,but not mental shape."

The veteran suid she suffereda mental lapse in the ninthgame of the second set whenshe lost two match points. Mrs.Reid, an Australian now livingin Greenville, S.C, came backto tie the match and force Ms.King into a nine-point tie-break-er, which the Calllornian qon 5-3.

Ms. King said she was notanxious to go a third set. "mybrain couldn't handle it."

Miss Jausovec won moregames against Mius Evert thanall of Miss Even's opponentshad taken in previous matches.

Miss Evert said afterwardshe was glad the match was atough one.

"I haven't been pushed thiswhole tournament. This matchwttlprepsremefortomoiTow.'1

she said.

Miss Jausovec, one of theworld's top clay court playersand the tournament's sixthseed, exchanged base tine shots

i with Miss Evert for most of thematch. But when she came tothe net, she was most effective.

Miss Evert, who beat the 20-year-old Yugoslavian in thesemifinals at Forest Hills lastSeptember, said she thoughtMiss Jausovec had improved."She's vollying better and mak-ing points at the net," Miss Ev-ert said.

The tournament is beingplayed at the Sea Pines Rac-quet Club and is sponsored byFamily Circle magazine.

Toms River North's powerful track team easily defeatedLong Branch's boys' team, 91-42 on Friday, and MonmoulhRegional's girls trimmed St. Rose of Belmar, 91 —22 >.j Inother girls' meets on Friday, Manasquan topped Rumson-FairHaven Regional, 80-38; Toms River South edged Matawah Re-gional 60-58, for its 48th consecutive victory; Toms RiverNorth sank Howell, 94-24; Freehold Township eased overPoint Pleasant Beach, 88-39, and Neptune bounced CentralRegional, 62-56.

Bob Cottrell and Rich Flora doubled for Toms RiverNorth in its win over the Long Branch boys. Cottrell won thesprints and Flora won the shot and discus.

Ron Carr took the 440 for the Green Wave in 51.3 and an-chored the winning mile relay team.

Anita Brown of Monmouth Regional did everything for theFalcons. She captured the high jump in 5-0, the hurdles in16.1; the long jump in 16-6 and anchored the 440 relay.

Sharon Redvict's 116-6 throw of the discus was a Mon-mouth record. She also won the shot (45-1) Pam Lewis gottwo for the Falcons when she captured the two sprints. Shealso led off the winning 440 relay.

Bunnie Bunner was the Neptune heroine who won the highjump with a record 5-1 ^ and led the winning mile relayteam.

Three wins went to Laura Donavan of Freehold Townshipwho won the 110 hurdles (17.5) and the high jump (4-9). Shealso grabbed the long jump.

Carol wasson gave the Patriots victories in the discuswith a 93-2 and the javelin (121-1).

Manasquan won 9 of the 14 events in drubbing Rumson-Fair Haven.

High School ResultsHigh School

fttsuHi

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Rumson F.H. Reg 6 Centrol Reg. iLong Branch 1 Lofcewood 1Ocean Twp. 11 Toms River North 0Rorllan I Eatf Brunswick!Hotmdel 9 Ktansburg 5Toms River South U Monmouth Reg I

FridayToms River South a Middletown South 3Christian Brothtri Academy 5 St. Joleph's Mttuctven 4Keyport/ HoMmon6Manasquan 7 Loop Branch 1Htnry Hudson Reg 3 Freehold 1BrlckT*p .9Wo.rrwp.3Red Bank Catholic 7 Monmouth R M 3Central R«g 4 SI Rose I

Bays TrackRed Bank Catholic 101 St. Peter's (NB)

Toms River North t t Long Brunch 4}

Olrt. TrocfcTomt River South 60 Motawon Reg. UNeptune 63 Central Reg ttRed Bank Catholic To«Vi St. Peter'*|NB| MViMonmouth Reg. W'/i St R O M TIViToms River North 9i Howell 24Freehold Twp 81 Point Bead. 39

TennisRurmon-F.H. Reg. * Red Bank Reg. 1CBA i SI. John Vlanney 0Monalopon S St. Joseph's 0Toms River North 3 Neptune 2

SI. Rose 3 Long Branch 3Girls Softball

Keyport 15 St. John Vlanney 7Brick Twp 15 Howell 13Matowon Reg. 13 Keansburg 5St. Rose 15 Monmouth Reg. 13Central Reg. MRed Bank Reg. 0

G»ltRed Bank Catholic 3W Red Bank RegIV*Brick Twp. 4 Ocean Twp. 1

DISAPPOINTMENT - Chris Evert, top seeded 'inthe Family Circle- Magazine Cup Tournament, Isthe picture of dejection alter a linesman called hershot out during the first set of a match,with Yugos-lav Mima Jausovec yesterday. The call was laterreversed and Chris went on to win, 6-3, 6-3. She'llmeet Blllie Jean King In the finals today.

Jet day in court gets rescheduledNEW YORK (AP) - A fed-

eral court hearing has beenrescheduled to Tuesday onplans of the New York Jets tostage some National FootballLeague games in New Jersey.

The hearing had been setpreviously for Monday beforeJudge Lee P. Galiardi, but hishospitalization led to ChiefJudge David N. Edelstein

agreeing to handle it nextTuesday in V. S. DistrictCourt, Manhattan.

New York City, in a lawsuitshifted from State Court to I).S. Court, seeks to keep theJets at Shea Stadium inQueens, claiming that remov-al of games would violate acontract.

A split decision?

Here's an encore!If you don't think that the heavy-

weight fight at the Beacon Theater inNew York City between Mike Weaver ofLos Angeles and Bill Sharkey of HowardBeach, NY. was top-drawer, then youhad better take another look.

Oops, you're right, it isn't. In fact,the bottom drawers aren't doing too welleither.

Both Weaver and Sharkey had somedifficulty concentrating on knocking oneanother down. They were too busy tryingto keep their pants up.

Weaver, shown splitting his pants(photo top) after falling to the canvas inan early round, somehow managed tohang on (both to his pants and the match)and win.

Sharkey's case (top photo) was some-what more drastic. He had to make achange of trunks altogether, right in themiddle of the fight.

How can a guy maintain his con-fidence when he isn't even sure if he canmaintain his drawers?

Bottoms up!

Masters golf nearsAUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Masters,

golf's annual spring rite approached by manyplayers with almost religious awe, could offera showdown between the game's estab-lishment and the relentless tide of now,emerging stars that has swept the ancientsport this season.

"^MtjWBJttrr" '. ' *'""a>>s *ive sonw.young players whir-jump up and win a tourna-ment," shrugged Jack Nicklaus "There'sjust more of them this year, that's all."

"1 think," said Hale Irwin, "It's aboutthis time of the year that you'll see the moreeasily-recognized players beginning to assertthemselves. A lot of the top players are justnow starring to play well."

Despite those disclaimers, the year hasbelonged to the newcomers.

In the 12 months since Ray Floyd blitzedthe par fives and won the 1976 Masters, onlytwo men have won three American titles —Jerry Pate, 23, and Mark Hayes, 27. Each haswon once this season. Other 1977 litleholdersinclude Tom Purtzer. Gary Koch, Andy Beanand Bruce Lietzkc, a two-time winner. Of thetop 14 money-winners for the year, only fourare out of their 20s.

But those new faces have their work cutout for them in any attempt to dominate theMasters, perhaps the most deeply en-

trenched, revered and tradition-conscious ofall golf's myriad championships.

"Do you know," inquired Ntcklaus, "thatwhen we have, the Champions dinner thisyear, it will be the firsi time tben'i been iman in the room younger than me? AndFloyd's 34, not that much younger."

And Nicklaus, the greatest plajor »f lu>.time, perhaps of all time, is the man to Uealin the 72-hole test that begins Thursday overthe 7,030 yards of rolling hills, budding trees,rainbow shrubs and multi-colored flowersthat make up the famed Augusta NationalGolf Club course.

Despite the emergence of the Lictzfces amithe Purtzers and the Hoges; despite the pres-ence of another group of now-mature menwho hold the front rank in the game, the Wat-sons and Irwins and Crenshaws and Millersand Greers; despite the continued challengeof the veterans, the Players and Palmers andWeiskopfs and Geibergers; despite all these,Nicklaus still occupies a plateau of his own

He's always the man to beat, In any eventhe enters.

And In the Masters, he's an even moreoverwhelming choice. He's the only five-timewinner. He holds almost all the records worthholding. He plays the course about as well as .it can be played.

C4 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977

SMU's hospitalitylured Buc JohnsonBy JONNI FALK

RED BANK - What's anice Baptist youngsterdoing at a Methodi i tschool? Playing football,naturally.

Tim Johnson of Red BankRegional may be the firstof a long list of area athlet-es to set their sights onSouthwest Conference foot-ball. Johnson, an All-Coun-ty running back with aflock of scoring records be-hind him, chose SouthernMethodist University froma list of 59 schools whichwere interested in his fu-ture services.

Johnson's record at RedBank Regional interested 59colleges, including OklahomaState, Maryland, Pitt .North Carolina, Purdue,Minnesota, Tulane, Rut-gers, Montclair, Rice,Wyoming, Florida State,Ohio State and SMU.

Of those, SMU, Purdue,Minnesota, Tulane, Mary-land and Oklahoma Statewere the most aggressive.

So why SMU, deep in theheart of Texas, virgin terri-tory for Shore Conferenceathletes!

"Religion was obviouslyno factor at all," the per-sonable young back said."It's no big thing. I likedthe people there, the envi-ronment and the facilities.The school was real nice."

Most big schools are nice,but the people do vary fromplace to place, and recruit-ing can take the form of ei-ther the hard sell or thesoft sell SMU, which reallyhasn't had much to bragabout since Dandy Don Me-redith, apparently used thesoft sell.

"When I v i s i t ed thecampus, I spent a lot oftime with the p layersthere," Tim continued. "Italked to them, and theywere easy to talk to. I wentto a basketball game withthem and stayed with acoach. The players told methat I had a good chance ofplaying there, that my sizewas okay for their type offootball, antTOut. I movedwell on the court when Iplayed basketball withsome of them."

Size could have been aproblem for Johnson. Al-though he carr i e s 198pounds on his stocky, mus-cular frame, he is only 5-9.Some coaches don't likeshort backs because pas-sing to them is more diffi-cult. But Johnson, whoscored 166 points last sea-son for a new countyrecord, is built in the moldof the Archie Griffins andTony Dorsetts, quick but

powerful.

The only other majorcampu.'-Johnson visited wasTulane, but the Texans wona clear cut victory over theinhabitants of Louisiana.

"The whites and blacksseem to be very friendly inTexas," Tim explained. "InLouisiana i didn'tmeet that many. The play-ers at SMU indicated thatthe blacks and whites getalong very well down there.They seem to trust eachother, even to lending carsto each other if somebodywants to go to town. SMUhas pictures hangingaround the athletic office ofthe big stars that haveplayed there, and quite afew of them are blacks."

Despite his record onscholastic gridirons and the59 schools which showed in-terest in him, Johnson re-ceived no illegal offersfrom any school. They allstayed within the rulesspecified by the NationalCollegiate Athletic Associ-ation.

"Nobody offered me any-thing other than the regularfootball scholarship,"" 'runsaid. "SMU said they wouldhelp find me an off-seasonJob, and It will be a realjob, not just something

.where I collect a checkonce a week. Most of theplayers there work at atractor trailer loadingdock."

SMU is a long ride fromRed Bank, even by air-plane, Tim admitted, andthe Mustangs usually do notrecruit much outside ofTexas. Their roster showsone player from 'Newark,but Tim has not met him

yetHowever, there are ties

to home there even if theyare indirect ties. Those tiesmay also have had some-thing to do with his decisionto go there.

The Mustangs' backfleldcoach is a friend of ButchWest, a former Red Bankathlete who is now an assis-tant coach at East Orange.West it friendly with theJohnson family. By coinci-dence, the weight trainer atSMU was the weight train-er at Nebraska when JohnLee was starring for theComhuskers. Lee, a Bucca-neer all-time great whonow plays for the SanDiego Chargers, is an in-spiration to every RedBank athlete.

In order to come all theway to New Jersey to useone of its precious NCAA-regulated grants, SMU ob-viously felt Johnson issomething special. TheMustangs, producers of 'stars like Doak Walker andKyle Rote, play an ex-citing, wide-open style offootball which requiresJLbreakaway back like John-son. Last year's senior tail-back weighed only about170 and was 5-7.

"They said I could possi-bly play as a freshman, butthey want me to establishmyself in the classroomfirst before I worry aboutfootball," Tim said.

"I liked that attitude. Ithink they are really inter-ested in me as a person,not just as a football play-er."

The Mustangs may notknow it yet, but they gotboth.

IIIIMillMIMIIIIIIIIIIimilllMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillll

City won'tbe the samewithout Joe

BYE, JOE — Joe Namath, for 12 years the cele-brated quarterback of the New York Jets, official-ly ended his career wfth them Friday when theNFL team announced It would not pick up his$450,000 contract for another season.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cali-fornia, here comes BroadwayJoe Namath.

A' thrill-packed era, high-lighted by Namath's dramatic"guaranteed" victory overthe heavily favored BaltimoreColts in Super Bowl III, en-ded after 12 years with hardlyany hullabaloo Friday whenthe New York Jets asked wai-vers on the gimpy-kneed 33-year-old quarterback, thusfreeing him to sign with theLos Angeles Rams.

Officially, the Jets an-nounced they would not re-new Namath's $450,000 con-tract for another seasonwhich would have been hisoption year. They failed toreach agreement on a tradewith the Rams for Namathamid reports that he alreadyhas agreed to play for LosAngeles at a sa lary of$150,000.

Although any other Nation-al Football League team'canclaim Namath oft the waiverlist, with the selection orderbased on last year's stand-ings, Namath can reject anyclaim and thereby become afree agent.

Edwards goes 1 upin Greensboro golf

Baseball to draw attentionwith two new franchises

By The /Undated Press

Major League baseball re-turns to Seattle and makes itsdebut in Toronto next weekwhen the 1(77 season gets un-der way following a frantic

winter in which many of thegame's top players moved tonew clubs.

Besides the natural atten-tion the two new franchiseswill attract, the fistful of freeagent stars, who played out

BOYNTON WINS — Fred Boynton, Red Bank, wona unanimous decision In a feojkire-' ''x-round tele-vision fight Friday night at the Beacon Theater InNew Yqrkpver Tyrone Phelps. Boynton (5-3-1)beat the'flHNNfc.V - . . . i . . superb left (abs andright uppercuts. Phelps' record Is 30-13.

Probable pitchersOooMM O n PreeoWt Hldieri

By TIM AlwcMHO PrillAll T M n CST

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roll. Roberts 06-171.1:30p.m.. 54,000.Ttxot. Dlvleven (13-16) ot Baltimore.

Palmer (77-12). 3 p.m.. 25,000Milwaukee. Slaton (14-15) at New

York. Gullett (11-3) or Hunter (IMS). 3p.m.. 40.000.

Cleveland. Eckenley (11-12) at Bos-ton. Jenkins (12 111. 1 p.m., UM1

California. Ryan 11711) at Seattle.MocCormoc* (0-51,10:30 p m.

Only Games ScheduledOther OOOHOTS

St. Louis. Denny (It-?) or Falcone (1:HI ot Pfttsouron, ComWorlo II4V71 orHooker I I H I . 1:30p.m., 45.000

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Bluelll-l3l.4:Xp.n.. 70JX0.

their options' and signed fatcontracts with other teams,will be under close scrutiny.

Three of those expensivefree agents, outfielder JoeRudi, infielder Bobby Grichand first baseman-designatedhitter Don Baylor, will be inthe California lineup when theAngels open Seattle's seasonWednesday night. Left-handerFrank Tanana goes for Cali-fornia with either veteranDiego Segui or Dick Polestarting for Seattle.

A crowd of 50,000 includingfirst ball pitcher Sen. HenryM. Jackson, D-Wash., Is ex-pected at the Kingdome tocelebrate the birth of the Ma-riners, successors to the lateand mostly unlamentedSeattle Pilots.

The Pilots played only oneseason in Seattle before mov-ing to Milwaukee and beingrenamed the Brewers .Lengthy litigation followedand the court battle wasn'tsettled until the AmericanLeague provided a replace-ment team to begin play thisseason.

A few hours before the Ma-riners and Angels begin theAmerican League season, theCincinnati Reds will host thetraditional National Leagueopener, facing the San DiegoPadres, another team that did.important business in the freeagent market. A selloutcrowd of more than 52,000fans is expected to jam Riv-erfront Stadium to watch theReds raise their secondstraight world championshippennant.

San Diego, hoping lo chal-lenge Cincinnati in the NLWest rhlsA&un«if'»' ' 'ex-Oakland battery, signingcatcher Gene Tenace and re-lief pitcher Rollie Fingers asfree agents. The Padres willopen with Cy Young awardwinner Randy Jones, a 22-game winner last year.

Cincinnati, hoping to be-come the first NL club to winthree straight world cham-pionships, stayed out of thefree agent frenzy. The Reds,however, couldn't avoid itcompletely and go into the1977 season without stylishleft-hander Don Gullett, wholeft them to sign a 12 milliondeal with the AL championNew York Yankees.

Gullett was Cincinnati's

starting pitcher against theYankees in the first game ofthe 1976 World Series. Now,he's likely to be New York'sstarter in Thursday's openeragainst Milwaukee With Gul-lett wearing Yankee pinst-ripes, the Reds' opening daypitcher will be Pat Zachry.who shared rookie of the yearhonors with San Diego pitcherButch Metzger last year.

The Yankees also came upwith the most expensive play-er in the free agent market,right fielder Reggie Jackson,whose contract is worth $2.9million.

GREENSBORO,N.C.(AP) —Steady Danny Edwards, a slen-der 25-year-old seeking his firstpro title, broke out of a three-way tie with a four-under-par68 and established a command-ing, four-stroke lead Saturdayin the 1235,000 Greater Greens-boro Open Golf Tournament.

Edwards, who played in theFar East for a year beforegaining his American playingrights three years ago, pulledaway from challenging Hale Ir-win and Larry Nelson with a204 total, 12 under par for threetrips over the 1,984-yard ForestOaks Country Club course.

Edwards, another in the longl i n e of previously-obscureyoung men who have domi-nated the tour this year, credit-ed tips from his younger broth-er Dave, a junior at OklahomaState, with drastic improve-ment in his game this year.

"IJe's helped me a lot," saidEdwards, who has finished 20thor better in eight of nine startsthis season. "I'm better In ev-ery phase of the game from teeto green. I'm hitting the ballmore solid, driving longer, hit-ting my irons better. The onlything that's keeping me fromputting tour good rounds to-gether is my short game."

That problem wasn't in evi-dence as he left Nelson and thedangerous Irwin—who had

shared the lead at the start ofthe cool, windy, drizzly d a y -well behind.

The slightly-built Nelsonmatched par 72 In the difficultwinds and was tied for secondat 208 with big George Burns,who moved up with a 68.

All three leaders are seekingtheir first title, a victory thatwill put the winner in nextweek's prestigious Masters andthe Tournament of Championsthe following week.

Irwin, a former U.S. Openchampion and one of thegame's most highly competitiveplayers, encountered a balkyputter and dropped five strokesback at 209 after a 73.

Only those four men ap-peared to have a shot at the$47,000 first prize in Sunday'sfinal round. It was three morestrokes back to the group tiedat 212, five strokes behind Ed-wards. They included AndyBean, who had a third round69, Grier Jones, 70, Rik Mas-

sengale, 74, and Dr. Gil Mor-gan, 71.

Al Geiberger, who is defend-ing his title despite the death ofhis father early this week inthe crash of two jets in theCanary Islands, had a 70-213and appeared certain to be-come the game's 13th $1 millioncareer winner. He needs only$835 to make it, and, In a tiefor ninth after three rounds,would have to shoot a very highnumber Sunday to miss.

"With the winds like theywere, swirling and changing di-rections, that was a phenomen-al round Danny shot," said Nel-son, a late-blooming 29-year-oldwho didn't take up the gameuntil he was 22.

"I'm happy with a 72. AndI'm happy we're playing thiscourse. It's the kind of courseyou can make up four shots onYou can shoot 74 real easy, oryou can shoot 68 real easy."

And Edwards very obviouslyfelt he was playing well.

"It's a strange feeling; ithasn't really hit home yet,"said Al Ward, the Jets' gener-al manager, who made theannouncement tt the NFLowners' meeting in Phoenix."I don't think it'll really sink

. in until I see him in a differ-ent uniform for-the, firsttime."

After starring at the Uni-versity of Alabama, the charis-matic Namath turned downthe St. Louis Cardinals, whodrafted his NFL rights, andjoined the Jets of the poor-re-lation American FootballLeague for the 19(5 season.

He signed a three-year con-tract for $427,000, less thanhis yearly salary when theJets waived him Friday. Butit was a staggering amount ofmoney at the time, thanks tothe AFL-NFL bidding war,and helped the AFL stay al-ive and eventually mergewith the NFL.

Although it was mostlydownhill following Super BowlIII on Jan. 12,1969, Namath'sreputation grew thanks to hisimage as Broadway Joe, a fa-miliar figure in Manhattan'sswinging after-dark spots,and a series of painful kneeoperations that decreased hisonce-great mobility more andmore.

"Nobody could generate theexcitement Joe could, nobodyin the game" Ward said."Just by stepping on the fieldJoe created excitement. Hehad a style of his own, some-thing very special.

"I remember the first timeI saw Johnny Unitas wearinga San Diego uniform. MyGod, it was incredible! That,I think, Is what It's going tobe like with Joe. It st i l ldoesn't seem real, his going.But when he show; up wear-ing a Los Angeles uniform..."

Bad luck seemed to dogNamath after his Super Bowlheroics — 17 completions in 28attempts for 206 without anyinterceptions, plus superbplay-calling.

Later in 19S9, he had a run-in with NFL CommissionerPete Rozelle over his part-ownership In Bachelors HI, aNew York night spot. He suf-fered a broken wrist duringthe 1970 season and under-went knee surgery for thefourth time following an in-jury in a 1D71 exhibitiongame.

SELFCONFIDENCE

FOUNDBr*

• HUMAN RELATIONS• EFFECTIVE SPEAKING

PREVIEW MEETINGSTINTON FALLS

HILTON INNRT. 30 and Hop* Hd. - Pkwy Exit 1OS

THURSDAY, APRIL 7 7:00 P.M.THURSDAY, APRIL 14 7:00 P.M.THURSDAY, APRIL 21 7:30 P.M.

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Ramos follows moldSHREWSBURY. N J SUNDAY. APRIL 3.1977

ByJONNIFALKSOUTH ORANGE - There's a bit of Larry

Doby in the Seton Hall University outfield thisyear.

There's also a bit of Hiddletown and a heck-uva lot of George Ramos, a former All-Countypitcher who has found new life in centerfield

Ramos's mother, Roberta, is the younger sis-ter of Doby, who came out of Hontclair to becomeone of the first black players in the AmericanLeague. In fact, Doby, as a Cleveland Indian, wasthe first black to play regularly in the AmericanLeague, blazing the same path there that JackieRobinson carved in the Natjonal League.

Doby is now a coach with the Chicago WhiteSox, and although George recently completed aswing of Florida with the Seton Hall baseballteam, he did not get to see his uncle at the Soxtraining base.

"When I do see him," Ramos said, "We talk alot about baseball, what it is like, and what majorleague hitters are like. Doby has a lot of trophies;that makes me feel proud that he is my uncle."

Ramos, who bats lead off for the Pirates, isnot the same type of hitter as the power-swingingDoby. Although he has hit two homers in the first12 games, he has more speed and likes to sprayhis hits around.

He is currently batting .373 (20 for 53) and has16 runs-batted-in from the leadoff slot. He hasscored 12 times and has stolen eight bases in eightattempts.

George might still be a pitcher except for thatplague which seems to strike so many young hurl-ers — the sore arm. "I like pitching in highschool," he said, "but now I like playing the out-field in college and playing everyday. I have a lotmore confidence than I did in high school. CoachMike Sheppard is tough. I guess that is the kindyou need to win."

Now a junior at Seton Hall, George is also big-ger than he was at Hiddletown High School. Heweighed 105 as a Lion but is now 180. "I can hit aball farther now," he said. "I can feel it. But Istill don't go for the homer. I surprised myself inthe Glassboro game. The last time I was up I wasjust going for a basehit. The velocity of the pitchsent the ball over the fence. I just stood there andadmired it."

George is also following in his father Robert'sfootsteps. The elder Ramos, a retired Army ma-jor, attended Seton Hall and started George inbaseball when the family was stationed in Ger-many.

"He never forced the game on me," Georgeexplained. "He just introduced me to it and let mego from there."

His mother is also athletically inclined. "Sheused to see how far she could throw rocks andsays that it rubbed off on me," George laughed.

Seton Hall is playing S3 games this year, thelongest schedule in its history. This could be ahelp to George's future plans. "Playing everyday

is good for me," he said. "I can get some idea ofwhat it is like to go through a long season. To doit, you have to go to bed early and develop goodhabits. But 1 play for fun really, like it should be,not with a do or die idea."

George has played every position in baseballexcept first base and catcher. He played third forLincroft of the Jersey Shore League last summerand hit .387 while the team won the state title andcompeted in the Boston Tournament. However,despite his love for baseball, he does not go to seemuch of it. He does confess to being a BaltimoreOriole and Reggie Jackson fan.

"Right now, the most important thing is myeducation," he continued. "Coach Sheppardstresses education. Grades are everything andthat means going to class and getting the jobdone. I'd love to coach and teach someday myself,probably in high school."

Before Ramos settles down to a life of teach-ing, however, it may be quite a few years fromnow. He could be another in the increasing flow ofMonmouth County products entering professionalsports.

"Pro baseball is really my first choice," headmitted. "It's a once in a lifetime chance. If Iget my degree I can always fall back on that"

Seton Hall has produced a few pro baseballplayers in the past few years, including Len Glow-zenski of New Monmouth. Ramos could be thenext.

After all, it runs In the family.

RIGHT AT HOME — George Ramos, former Mlddletown Township HighSchool baseball star who won Register All-Monmouth County status as apitcher, is an adept outfielder and Inflelder at Seton Hall University.

BCC intramurals: Spice of lifeThis is the second of • three-part series ra Brookdale

Community College's athletic program. The final segmentwill appear In icxt week's Sunday Register.

terest. Yes, even that is an activity sponsored in part by the'ntramural program at Brookdale.

MORE THAN BASKETBALL — The Intramuralprogram at Brookdale Community College con-sists of scuba diving trips to Jamaica, explorationtrips to rain forests and even basketball games.

By KEN GRAVZEL

LINCROFT — Three thousand dollars may mean a lot ofmoney to many people, but to Brookdale Community Collegestudents it means a darn good intramural program.

The $3,000 was additional money allocated to the in-tramural program by a vote of the student body to offer thegeneral student population activities outside the college com-munity. Events for which the college does have facilities ,such as horseback riding and bowling are arranged for offcampus.

The intramural program is for those students who like toexercise regularly but not to the extent of the Intercollegiateathletes. According to William Johnson, director of the in-tramural and recreation program at Brookdale, he wanted tomake intramurals more than just basketball and baseball andfootball. "We made a commit ment to the general student,"Johnson said. "What we're doing is giving them (the stu-dents) something for their money."

Although football, basketball, volleyball and Softball areall part of the recreation program, there are also activitiesavailable that would not be at most other colleges around thecountry.

Scuba diving in Jamaica is an activity not offered bymany colleges. Although the student activities fee cannot payfor the cost of the trip to Jamaica, it does pay in part forsome of the equipment.

If scuba diving is not your thing, then maybe an explor-ation trip to a rain forest in Puerto Rico would catch your in-

Students who do not care-for-that adventure, can parti-cipate in much quieter activities such as chess and backgam-mon tournaments. Also available are billiards, bridge, frisby,air hockey, table soccer and table tennis.

One of the purposes of the intramural program is to getstudents interested in some activity that he or she can contin-ue after college as part of their lifestyle, said Johnson.

Since Brookdale has a strong percentage of its studentpopulation above the 18-21 year old age group, many morestudents are participating in intramural recreation than in in-tercollegiate or physical education, according to Johnson

There are only slightly more than 100 students involved in tluintercollegiate program as compared to the more than 2000students in intramurals.

The intramural program also helps the students get in-volved in the Monmouth County mainstream, according toWilliam DeCinqu, director of student activities at Brookdale.

For instance, since there are no bowling alleys on theBrookdale campus, students can go at their own leisure to theRed Bank Recreation Center in Red Bank and bowl twogames without payment. All the student has to do is to showhis student identification card. The bowling fee is paid by thestudent activities office.

ship

Bowlers9 sanctioning plan:Not bad for nickel a week

The ladles are taking to the bowling lanes in what seemsto be a new high In WIBC membership each year. Here InMonmouth County It is difficult to say that the women out-number the men. but it Is a strong possibility.

The women sanction on an individual basis and the countcan be taken as reasonably accurate. Not so with the menThe men sanction on a team basis plan here in MonmouthCounty and under such a plan only the actual playing strengthof a team pays for the sanction membership fee.

Under a team sanction plan other members or substitutesdo not have to pay an additional fee to bowl in. a sanctionedleague.

Back in 1958-59 season. Monmouth County Men's BowlingAssociation adopted to go on the individual sanction plan. IIwas the first county in New Jersey to go on the individualsanction plan. After two years' experience with the individualsystem it was dumped and reverted back to the team sanctionplan. For one thing, the team sanction plan Is one hell nf a lotless work and about $3000 cheaper as tar as ABC fees are con-,cerned.

There are a lot of pros and cons on the two plans. Someargue that on the team membership plan a male bowler hasto pay a sanction fee in every league he bowls In.

It is interesting to know just how much in dollars andcents you are arguing. A male membership fee in MonmouthCounty Is $1.90 for a winter season and 55 cents for a summerseason. Any bowler that had to pay both fees for any givenseason would probably bowl about 4K weeks assuming hebowled in every league match.

On that basis his sanction fee works out to be just aboutone "nickel" or five-cents a week. When you compare whatsome bowlers pay each week to bowl in a league, that fivep-cents a week seems like a ridiculous thing to argue about. Pis-pecially when you compare it to what It costs to bowl just oneframe at today's prices. You can't bowl one frame today forflW«nls.

Even if a bowler did sanction in two or three leagues,what other organization can you become a member of at suchajnullfee? ' .

To make membersrnlf^s*. ™» mw mvnrWitwii is WMpainful, most men's leagues knock it right off the top and payit In a lump sum right out ol the first week's bowling fees.That way nobody feels the "nickel" pain. Any additionalmembers or substitutes that come in as the season progressesare automatically sanctioned as soon as they bowl in a sanc-tioned league.

It is similar to having a hospital plan where a whole fami-ly Is covered on the one plan. That's a lot cheaper than eachmember of the family taking out an individual plan. The dif-ference in cost Is substantial but the coverage or protectionmay be Identical. Or like auto insurance, it's a little less cos-tly to insure two or three cars on one plan than it Is to insureeach one separately.

Naturally, the ABC Is losing membership fees to those as-sociations on a team membership plan, when compared towhat they would collect If they only had an Individual mem-bership plan. Of course, the WIBC allows you no choice. It'sindividual only. The ABC started out originally on a teamplan basis and later on adopted an optional individual plan toI bow who wanted it

LUKEFORREST

The team plan may not be perfect for everybody but ithas many more advantages than the individual plan.

Under the team plan once a league's sanction fees arepaid it's a one shot operation. With the individual, the systemnever ends. Each new member that comes into a league mustbe checked to see if the individual has paid an Individualmembership fee. If not. pay the fee or forfeit the games. Andon and on It goes.

There is a lot less police work and the overall cost is farless under the team plan.

So it is really difficult to tell the true male membershiphere in Monmouth County. The actual male playing strengthis over 12.000 and you are counting the same individual threetimes if he bowls in three different leagues. But by the sametoken there are several hundreds that bowl a very few gamesin sanctioned leagues as an occasional sub. This Is mostlytrue in Industrial leagues, where some subs bowl only 3.6 or 9games. There are more of these subs than there are membersbowling in two or three leagues.

It is these occasional fill-ins or subs that seemingly get afree ride under the team plan, but it makes keeping a leaguefunctioning with a lot less administrative policing. A lot ofsuch subs wouldn't pay the full individual sanction fee just tobowl as an occasional sub. That's the way it is now in some ofour county associations.

Maybe the.ivggttf""-; ~ •-••-• '•» men in this area, butI doubt It. Ttie women membership- is pi t t tg twnw « Ayear. . • . •

Sports on TV(NBC) FAMILY CIRCLE CUP TENNIS: 2:00 PM E.S.T. -1:00 PMC.S.T.Live coverage Irom Sea Pines Plantation in South Carolina olthe linal round ol this S110.000 tournament featuring 16 ol the25 top-ranked professionals in women's tennis.

(ABC) JACK NtCKLAUS AND FRIENDS: 2:30 PM E.S.T. -1:30PMC.S.T.Jack Nicklaus and Iriends Tom Welskopl. Hubert Greene andBen Crenshaw will play a round ol golf tor high slakes at thenew St. Andrews Goll Course located north ol Tokyo. Japan.

(NBC) GREATER GREENSBORO OPEN: 3:30 PM E.S.T. - 2:30PMC.S.T.Live coverage ol the linal round of this PGA tournament Iromthe Sedge!leld Country Club in Greensboro. N.C.

Students may also form their own club under the sponsorof the Intramural program. At least ten Brookdale stu-

dents are required to stari a club which is funded all or inpart by the student activities fee. Some of the clubs oncampus are the Equestrian Club, Horseback Riding , Frisby ,Fencing , Karate . Sailing , and Surfing Kach club must alsoinclude a faculty advisor.

Although it would seem that the Intramural departmentspends much more than the intercollegiate department might,It just isn't so, according to DeCinque. Approximately 20-25per cent of the total athletic budget goes to the intramuralprogram. The remainder is spent for the intercollegiate de-partment. "A lot more for the dollar can be gotten for in-tramurals," DeCinque said. Unlike in intercollegiate sports,intramurals does not require much expense for trans-portation

The total allocation of money for both intercollegiate andintramurals is $50,000, "which Is chicken feed," said De-Cinque, in comparing the budget with that of other four yearschools.

The student activities budget is accumulated from assess-ing each student one dollar (or each credit taken, up to a $12maximum fee. The college allocates $25,000 for the athleticbudget which must be matched by the students.

Johnson has over the past three years been trying to ex-pand the intramural department and use the student activitiesfunds to its best advantage. Johnson will be one of severalspeakers at the National Recreation and Intramural Con-vention April 14-18 in Boston. He will explain how to be creat-ive with an intramural program and tell how he helped formthe one at Brookdale

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C6 The Sunday Register SM**SHAY ,N J. SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1977

Trout season to open SaturdayHampered by bid weather

and flooding in March, trucksfrom the Harkettstown StateFish Hatchery will be busythrough Friday of this weekto get the last of the 1M.0D0trout in the streams, lakesand ponds for the 8 a.m. startof the season on Saturday.

The Manasquan River andIt other waters are due to bestocked this week. The sched-ule of senior fisheries biolog-ist Walter Murawski calls forManasquan stocking tomor-row from the Route I bridgedownstream to the AllenwoodLagoon just above the Allen-wood Bridge at the head oftidewater.

The Manasquan flows under

the bridge just south of the in-tersection of Route I andWyckoff Road below Free-hold. Brook, brown and rain-bow trout are scheduled .to bestocked in the Manasquan.

The heavy metals waters inthe county are scheduled tobe stocked on Wednesday togive them as much time towarm up as possible. All ofthese waters contain alumi-num as well as other metalsand can be toxic to trout inwater colder than 42 degrees,according to Murawski.

Above that temperature thetrout have had no trouble ad-Justing to the water in thepast. This is not a pollutionproblem, simply a natural

condition of water in someareas of the county.

Many Monmouth and OceanCounty waters are too addfor the tolerance of brownand rainbow trout, but brooktrout have no trouble adjust-ing to this condition. Areasportsmen can consider them-selves fortunate that federalhatcheries have been able tosupply the state with brooktrout, since these fish werephased out of production atthe state plant

Waters scheduled to bestocked Wednesday are thefollowing:

Big Brook, Clover Hi l l .Route M to Tinton Manor Re-

HENRYSCHAEFER

" H E R E ' S L O O K I N A T C H A " — This 14-Inch rainbow Is typical of thousandsof two-year-old large fish among the 169,000 being l iberated by the state forthe trout fishing season start ing on Apr i l 9.

servoir, brook trout; English-town Mill Pond, Enclishtown.brook trout; HockhocksonBrook, Hockhockson Road tothe spillway at Tinton Falls.brook trout; Willow Brook.Holmdel. Route 520 to TintonManor Reservoir, brooktrout; Ramanessan Brook.Holmdel, Route 520 to TintonManor Reservoir, brooktrout; Shark River. Hamilton.Route 33 to Remsen's MillRoad, brook trout: PineBrook, Tinton Falls. JerseyCentral Railroad to Hock-hockson Brook, brook trout;Mlngamahone Brook. Farm-ingdale. Hurley Pond Road toManasquan River, brooktrout; and Holmdel ParkLake. Holmdel. rainbowtrout.

According to Steven Tczap.chairman of the fisheriescommittee of the State Fishand Game Council, a goodpercentage of the trout beingstocked for opening day arewell grown two-year-old fish,predominantly rainbows _

However, a lot of smallyearlings are destined to bestocked during the season al-though the hatchery has beendoing Its best to put weightand length on the fish, whichfed little during the extremelycold winter and as a resultare smaller than were lastyear's trout.

Rather than fish local wa-ters, many area residents willtravel to Sussex. Warren.Passaic and Morris countieswhere most of the beststreams in the state are lo-cated. The "Big Five" of NewJersey trout streams are theMusconetcong. Pequest. Pau-

TV influences net stylesfor prominent performers

NEW YORK (AP) - Many of the top women tennis play-ers get a low rating in appearance because they are over-re-acting to television, insists a leading clothes manufacturerwho predicts a return trend toward basic white.

"Some of them look horrible." said Arnold Schoenfeld.president of one of the oldest and largest makers of sports at-tire. "It was TV that forced tennis to get rid of the all-whiterule and. in so doing, destroyed one of the game's mystiques

"Now the players are more conscious of what they wearthan how they hit their backhand, and the result has been dis-astrous in some cases.

"Rosie Casals comes out in terrible-looking purple andgreen. Margaret Court, a big girl, accents her weight-lifter'sshoulders with those awful broad lapels. Even Blllie JeanKing wore blouse lapels which weren't flattering.

"Martina Navratilova. who has weight problems, ac-cented her size by covering herself with those atrocious se-quins. Jimmy Connors wears socks that come almost to hisknees. Many of the younger fellows are trying to get sexy

BOWLINGRED BANK LANES

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with shorts as brief as bathing suits."Schoenfeld heads a company called Loomtags. started by

his father a century ago. Twenty years ago the company en-tered the highly-competitive leisure wear market and gotcaught up in the current tennis boom. With 30 million de-votees of the sport now in the United States alone, tennisclothes and equipment exceed ISM million yearly. Ladiesthink nothing of paying 180 to $80 for an outfit. S35 for shoes.up to 170 for a racket.

" I don't want to be stodgy about it." Schoenfeld said. " Ithink it was good to move away from the complete all-whiteattire. Everybody wore a uniform. Now only nurses are all-white.

"It was understandable that there would be a trend to theextreme at first — frills and lace, colors and unusual designs.Women tennis players became sex objects — just as GussieMoran did when she showed up at Wimbledon with lace pan-ties in 1949. All of them strove for some kind of Individuality.

"Now I think the pendulum Is swinging back to normalcy.Not all white but predominantly white. Frills are fine, wiihtaste. After all. most women players are muscular, rangy.big-boned.

'"They need clothes that mask their athletic figures. Ten-nis clothes should be loose enough to allow for vigorous move-ment. They should allow some ventilation. They should beflattering but not gaudy."

Schoenfeld said men players also were striving to be dif-ferent. Bjorn Borg effecting his Indian headpiece. Connors hispatriotic colors and high socks. Tom Gorman and Vitas Geru-laltis pants that fit like paper on the wall.

" I always felt the Australians struck the proper balance."he added. "Neat, comfortable-looking, never flabby, always ingood taste No one could say they aren't sexy."

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Speed Reading CourseTo Be

Taught in Long Branch

STAFFORD TIRECENTER

747-6460400 ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN

( i mile north ol Red B.mk Bridge South

The New England ReadingLab is offering their famousspeed reading course to a lim-ited number of qua l i f i edpeople here in the LongBranch Area. The averageperson who completes thiscourse can read 5-8 times fas-ter, and with substantially im-proved romprehensi!belter concentration

This famous course hastaught many thousands ofpeople to read over 1.000words per minute with theability to understand and re-tain what they have readmuch more effectively. Aver-age graduates can read nov-els in less than one hour. Inrare instances, speeds of upto 20 times faster have beendocumented.

For complete details aboutthis famous speed readingcourse, be sure to attend oneof the free one hour ori-entation lectures that have

been scheduled. These lectur-es are open to the public,above the age of 13 (personsunder 18 should be accom-panied with a parent, if pos-sible) and the course will beexplained in complete detail,including class schedules, in-struction procedure and a tut-

similar coursesThese meetings will be held

at the YMCA. 404 Broadwayon Monday. April f at 7:30,p.m.. Tuesday. April 5. at 7:30p.m. TWO F I N A L M E E T -INGS will be held Wednesday.April 6. 4 p.m. and again at7:30 p.m.

Classes are l imited andclass places will be filled on afirst come-first served basisonly. Be sure to attend theearliest meeting possible t o .ensure a class place. Grouprates are available uponrequest.

UnskUl and Big Flat Brook,all tributaries of the Dela-w a r e ; and the north andsouth branches of the Rari-tan.

The closest to home, and asgood as any we have, is theSouth Branch of the Raritanwhich starts at the outlet ofBudd Lake and is at its bestfrom Barlety through theKenneth F. Lockwood Gorge

The gorge is state ownedand will become fly-fishingonly water on and after April18. Up until that date spinningtackle, bait and all lures inaddition to artiflcal flies willbe legal in the gorge.

The gorge rates as one ofthe most p i c t u r e s q u estretches of trout stream any-where in the state. The onlystretch that equals it for scen-ic beauty is the HacklebarneyState Park beat of the BlackRiver.

Both of these b o u l d e rstrewn fast water and deeppool stretches are difficult to

d ^ but they're well worth

The company tested steelpellet loads made by Federal.Remington and Winchesterand reports, "we have foundno visible damage nor mea-surable barrel wear in the fol-lowing Browning shotgunslisted - Automatics. B-20000.Citori and side by side."

Guns tested were all 1975and 197( models

The company added: "Wedo not recommend that steelshot be used in the BrowningSuperposed shotgun. I t wasdetermined the better prefer-ence not to alter the weightor handling qualities of thisfine shotgun to assure steelshot acceptability."

The company does not rec-ommend that steel shot be

"used in older guns.Browning reports: "You

would possibly like to knowthe kind of damage likely tooccur were steel shot used ina Browning shotgun of earlierproduction. In not all. but anumber of Instances, afterfrom 100 to 500 rounds a veryslight ring will develop aboutlty or 3 Inches rearward ofthe muzzle. This ring is notgenerally easily discernibleand probably less than fivethousandths of an inch abovethe p lane of the b a r r e l ,(about the thickness of twosheets of paper). After thering reaches this dimension.it generally stabilizes anddoes not become measurablylarger after several thousandadditional rounds have been

TROUT STOCKING STARTS — Karl Krlstlansenof Little Silver, state conservation officer, super-vises as Mike Onuskonych of Long Valley gets setto stock the first netful of trout Into Shadow Lake,last Tuesday. Trout In the truck came from theHackettstown State Fish Hatchery.

the effort.Browning Optimistic

Manny Dosil, operator ofManny's & Mary's SportShop. East Keansburg. re-ports Browning, MorganUtah, makers of quality shot-guns, is cautiously optimisticabout the use of steel shot Ina number of its products test-ed.

MM." F r o m our tes ts on a

(joo'diy number of differentshotguns, we could determineno adverse effect on the per-formance of a load because ofthis very slight ring, either inpattern or shot velocity. Ourpresent conclusion is that themost significant objection isentirely cosmetic."

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Brenner savors his staturein world of classicial music

The ArtsSHREWSBURY, N J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1977 T h e Sunday Register C7

By CAROL JACOBSON

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Few peopleknow (hat Engelberl Brenner began his musi-cal career more than 50 years ago playing (hefiddle and (hen (he saxophone in a danceband before he joined the New York Philhar-monic as an oboist.

They do know, however, that he was con-•tdered one of the world's best English hornperformers during part of (he 42 years heplayed with the Philharmonic.

From Toscanini to Boulez could be his ti-tled autobiography. It represents the span ofyears fom H32 when he first auditioned forthe fiery Arturo Toscanini until 1072 when heretired as the orchestra's distinguished Eng-lish horn soloist under Pierre Boulez.

Anyone who has heard him perform inLincoln Center, or anywhere around theworld, has heard the Ideal quality of wood-wind sounds.

Mr. Brenner.remains unaffected by hisstature in the world of classical music.

"I always considered myself lucky thatGod gave me the ears to hear, the emotionand the patience to learn," he said at hishome at 33 East Highland Ave.\ here.

"It was a great honor to play with thePhilharmonic, and I sometimes get upsetwhen younger musicians don't feel that waytoday. They seem to take it for granted thatthey belong there."

The Vienna-born musician moved to theshore area in 1929 and during some of thoseyears found time to play with area orches-tras.

Last week, the Monmouth Symphony Or-chestra honored him with a cake for his half-century of musical involvement. He alsoplays with the New Jersey. State Orchestra.

The thing he relished rememberingthough, was the time he played the RoxyTheater in New York, Feb. 17, 1127 - a datemarked in his scrapbooks along with thou-sands of others.

His home is fitted with photographs,records, books and most importantly, hand-

made double-reeds he makes in his third floorbedroom-studio. Here, he sits at a cornerdesk, when he's not practising, and patiently •makes the intricate mouthpieces that re-semble fishing flies.

He is also an ardent fisherman and re-members Irreverently waiting for a con-ductor's instructions while thinking about hisfishing boat which he only recently sold.

Those conductors included Bruno Walter.Leopold Stokowski, Charles Munch, and as ayoung band muisician, Walter Damrosch andJohn Philip Sousa.

But it's the genius of Toscanini that heconjures up immediately — the only con-ductor that ever yelled at him.

"In 11U2, when I was second oboist. Tosca-nini called me stupid. I couldn't understandwhat he wanted me to do," Mr. Brenner said,holding his hands out as if he were scoringthe music. "It was during the Salome dances,and I was playing the music the way it waswritten. He wanted me to play it his way." hechuckled.

When someone like Albert Coates, com-poser-conductor, tells you that you were theonly one he ever heard play The New WorldSymphony In tune, you don't forget that ei-ther. That was in 1929 when he was asked tobe fourth oboist at the Lewisohn Stadiumsummer concerts with the Philharmonic.

Those famed summer concerts were to behis first introductlbn to the Philharmonic.

Mr. Brenner was frightened when heauditioned for the great maestro.

He had joined the Cleveland Symphony in1928 and through a meeting with the Philhar-monic's manager won an audition with Tosci-nlni while the New York 'orchestra was inPhiladelphia.

"He called me the 'bambino from Cleve-land,' " Mr. Brenner recalled. "The old mansaid bella voce when I played the secondmovement oMtre Cesar Franck Symphony.La Mer, and the third act from Tristan andIsolde."

" 'Don't worry, I will teach you.' he toldme." Mr. Brenner said. "He hadn't even

hired me yet. But he liked me."Everybody has many talents, some are

dormant, some rise after they are nurtured."he philosophized.

Mr. Brenner's father was an interior de-signer and wanted his son to follow in hisfootsteps. Young Brenner almost went toCooper Union School of Art and EngineeringIn New York to study design.

But as a teenager, he was making moremoney playing in dance bands and orchestralgroups than his teachers in the High School ofCommerce. He dropped out of school then,discouraged by his marks, but went back andover many years to win a bachelor's of musicdegree in 1954 from the Manhattan School ofMusic.

It's been a long time since Mr. Brennerplayed with the NBC and CBS radio orches-tras and even a longer time since he playedwith a classical trio on WEAF.

"If it's nice music. I like to play it." hesaid surrounded by pictures of George Gersh-win. Paul Whlteman. Jose Iturbi, Jascha Hei-fetz, Igor Stravinsky.

Today, when he could retire from profes-sional life, he teaches instrumental music atKean College in Union as well as eagerly per-forming with area music groups.

From performing with Jewish and Italianconductors, he speaks Yiddish and Italianfluently. Born a Catholic, he blames his constant flow of Yiddish expressions, however,on his performances in the pit of the YiddishTheater In New York.

He delights in telling the story of how theNew York Philharmonic was the first to playat Tanglewood in Stockbridge. Mass . In 1934.for one week — before the Boston Symphonymade it its home. "To the musicians it wasan extra job with nice summer surround-ings." Mr. Brenner added. He was one ofthem.

HB nppps a drawer In his studio. There.sitting in it. are two wooden batons. Theywere Toscanini's. How did Mr. Brenner ac-quire them? "I was friendly with the orches-tra librarian." he muses.

MUSICAL ANNIVERSARY - Atlantic Highlands oboist, Engelbert Bren-ner, who retired from the New York Philharmonic in 1972 after 42 years,was honored at his golden musical anniversary by members of the Mon-mouth Symphony Orchestra, where he's played for 25 years. Watching himcut the cake is the Monmouth Symphony's musical director, Joseph Szos-tak and the Symphony League's president, Mrs. Ofella Tlrlco Zlmmer

When the noted musician retired with inscribed.Saul Goodman, the timpanist. and WilliamIincer, the principal vtolist. from the Philharmimic his colleagues gave him a silver bowlfrom Tiffany. Although the aalesTTOTT. wjlenhe became assistant first oboist and 19(1(1when he became English horn soloist, aren'tprinted on the bowl. 1930-72 dates are plainly

But in confident splendor, he doesn't needdates to remember the music he's played andentertained untold numbers of audiences. At73. armed with those dependable hand-madereeds and a rich understanding and musicalconfidence. Engelbert Brenner will continueto entertain devoted audiences.

Farrahmania spreads from TV to movies

FARRAH FAWCETT MAJORS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - To Garbo, Har-low, Lombard and Monroe, add Farrah. Far-rah Fawcett-Majors is the celebrity phenome-non of the 1970s, the type of personality whohas surpassed being a mere sex symbol -andbecome — in the vernacular of show business— a legend.

The 30-year-old Farrah. a provocativemixture of sexuality and Innocence, is a su-perstar who has never starred in a movie, al-though when and if she becomes legally freefrom television's "Charlie's Angels." she willbe able to consider the more than 60 films of-fered her so far.

She has turned the usual process of moviestardom upside down. The studios believethat a public that has shelled out $2.50 formore than 5 million posters — the biggestseller of all time — is just waiting to spend 13to see her in a movie

Farrah is everywhere you look: Tele-vision. Five million posters. One million T-shirts. The covers of TV Guide. Ladies HomeJournal. McCall's, Glamour. Vogue. Ma-damoiselle. The magazines whose covers shedoes not grace are trying to get her. Playboywants her for an interview. So does everyone

else.Spelling-Goldberg Productions, quite nat-

urally wants her to return for a second yearof "Charlie's Angels" and has filed suitagainst her. The ABC series, in which she ap-pears with Kate Jackson and Jaclin Smith.was the only certified hit of the fall season.

Farrah is declining to comment on herspectacular rise because of the suit. But evenif she were talking she's currently in Canadawhere her husband. Lee Majors, is making aTV movie for their company. Fawcett-MajorsProductions Majors, who's credited withskillfully guiding her career, is also decliningto return to his series. "The 16 Million Man."

Her rise is unprecedented in a businesswhere stars go up like rockets and comedown with a fizzle. The remarkable thing isshe did it all with just one year on television,a cluster of TV commericals and that reveal-ing poster.

"I've been in this business for 20 yearsand I've never seen anything like it." saidMarge Schicktanz. head of the commercialdepartment for the William Morris Agency,who negotiates for the posters. T-shirts, puz-zles, coloring books and scores of other Items

quickly turning into best sellers. Coming up ita doll and a bodyless doll's head emphasizingher tawny mane that her agent predicts willbe "the sleeper" of the year

"It's a rise like you wouldn't believe. It'sso difficult to draw up the contracts becausewe have nothing to compare it with. When wefirst went to New York. sure, people wouldstare because she's so gorgeous. Then they'dstare and say that's whafs-hername. Nowshe can't go anywhere. People scream andmob her."

Jay Bernstein, her personal manager,said: "I always knew she would be a legen-dary figure in this business. As an actress, asa major personality. She just has a qualityabout her that's so special, so unique.

"The tip-off Is that most people's fameseems to be polarized. Men like some starsand women don't. Or adults like stars thatkids have never heard of. But I find with Far-rah that little boys would like to have a girl-friend like Farrah. Little girls want to looklike Farrah or grow up to be like her. Grownmen find her very desirable and women thinkshe's someone to emulate without being com-petition."

At the core of her appeal, of course, issex. Yet it seems more innocent than smol-dering. "Charlie's Angels" is a sexual tease,but you know it's all In fun.

Hollywood is a place where female starsoften pick up such sobriquets as "stainlesssteel butterfly," usually uttered betweenclenched teeth. You hear a different kind oftalk about Farrah.

Ms. Schicktanz said. "She has a qualitywithin her that comes through. Psychiatristshave tried to figure it out. and no one realhknows. She's as beautiful on the inside as theoutside

"Marilyn Monroe was big. but she wasunsettled and unhappy. Farrah is happy withherself and I think she's going to enjoy herfame."

Bernstein said: "She has a niceness abouther. She's one of the kindest ladies I've evermet and she has not changed with this onrushof FarrBhmania. She's the same person shewas The only difference is that she's moretired because of all the pressure on her."

An associate said: "The secret of her suc-cess Is that she's fun. and it comes throughon film. That's rare."

Actors live in own rworld9Christian Science Monitor

CHICAGO - The scene is atheater, on stage and back-stage, a theater anywhere —now but any time. A self-con-tained world inhabited by twoactors who in the ir in-securities, inanities, and illu-sions represent not only otherperformers, but Evervmen

David Mamet has written ofthese two in "A Life in theTheater." a 75-minute tra-gicomedy being introduced byGoodman Theater's StageTwo in a beautifully sensitiveproduction directed by Gre-gory Mosher. It was Mr.Mosher who in 1975 first di-rected for Stage Two the

playwright's "American Buf-falo." now on Broadway.

Understandably there isconsiderable excitement lo-cally about Mamet. a genuineyoung writing talent with Chi-cago as his home base. Hewon an Obie in New Yorklast season, and two otherplays all first seen here, havebeen off-Broadway hits.

"A Life in the Theater"once again reveals a specialMamet inclination and a spe-cial Mamet strength. The in-clination: to discover essen-tial goodness in ordinarypeople who may on the sur-face be eccentric or evenmean but who deserve to be

hugged for their ability toovercome life's grind. Thestrength: capturing, almostlike a Professor Hlggins. thepatterns and inner poetry ofeveryday speech.

The two actors of "A Lifein the Theater" are not note-worthy. They are vulnerable,easy to hurt, and yet of neces-sity resilient. They are caughtin a place that grants fantasyto its visitors but little morethan bruising knocks to thosewho work and exist in it.

Mamet obviously lovesthese fellows and their the-

ater, the way they talk toeach other and themselves,the way they treat each oth-er, the way they hold to pro-fessional traditions.

In a string of scenes we fol-low an older and a youngeractor into their dressing roomto overhear railing against"bloody leech" critics andnon-present actors,see them perform bits of sillyplays — a sea adventure, amelodrama, a touch of copy-cat Chekhov, a medical soapopera hilarious even thoughit's not meant to be.

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A final word on Oscar— Statuette of limitations• j J A C K O H U N

NEW YORK—Academy Awanl Time: Norman muer s anhistorical snitch: told a homowxual-experiencc joke aboutVoltaire (as a customer in a homosexual bordello) on the Os-carcast. It was pointless allegory and tasteless... TalumO'Neal plainly is suffering from terminal' self-confidence..Ann-Margret seemed styled by Fredericks of H'wood... ChevyChase proved he still isn't funny in prime time... Jane Fondatried Jokes; she'd best take a few Henny Youagman methodlessons... Lillian HeUman tuned the Oscarcast temporarilypolitical. She got a standing ovation, perhaps for never de-nouncing Joe Stalin even during the Hitler-Stalin pact nor al-ter the factual revelations of Stalin killing thousands of Rus-sian Jewish doctors. But we love her books. She's fine at fic-tion

Marty KeMman got away with a couple of zesty nau-ghties, Richard Pryor's low-key racist spoof was so gentle Itlost the key to cheerful impudence, Eddie Albert sang andlike most actors who attempt public song, over-acted; BarbraStreisand, unlike many stars who are in love with the camera,thinks the camera's in love with her; her Oscar-won song-col-laborator Paul Williams seemed successfully to evade any dis-play of affection with the girl of his cinema nightmares; Ta-mara Dobson's evening dress was, as is Tamara, spectacu-larly tasteful; cheers to the gent who won the visual-effectsOscar who told it as it Is: "I want to thank myself because Ithink I deserve it."

Ellen Burstyn spoke folksily and was dull; BeatriceStraight of a real-life very rich family looked as happy as anyOscar winner might, and how nice to be that rich and take

MARIO'S BACK — Mario LaVera has returned tothe Olde Union House, Red Bank, where he for-merly appeared for 2'/i years. He is performingWednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays in the Dia-mond Jim Lounge. His repertoire ranges from thecontemporary back through selections of the 40's.

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his throat; even Paddy Chayefsky, one of haberdashery'sgreat unmade beds, dressed relatively impeccably.

Warren Beatty seemed smug, saved the family dis-establishmentarian rep with a rap at U.S. industry; JeanneMoreau looked who-cares old; Bill Holden comported and

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CAPSULE REVIEWSFun withDick and Jane

George Segal and JaneFonda are cheerful and in-tensely funny In this socialcomedy about a middle-classcouple that turns to crimewhen the husband loses hisjob as an aerospace engineer.Both perform resourcefullyand work hard to keep thelaughter flowing in their per-ky slapstick routines. The sto-ry Is as contemporary as thelatest recession and it pecksat some vulgar aspects ofmiddle-class values. The sup-porting cast is excellent, es-pecially Ed McMahon whoplays Segal's former employ-er. Directed by Ted Kotcheff(PG)

Ratlig: Good

Twilight'sLast Gleaming

This political suspense-thriller stars Burl Lancasteras a disgruntled U.S. AirForce general who blackmailsthe government by threat-ening to unleash nine nuclearmissies on the Russians. Di-rector Robert Aldrich force-fully fashions ample suspenseand taut confrontationsthrough his use of split-screensequences. Lancaster and oth-er Hollywood elder states-men, such as MelvynDouglas, Joseph Cotten andRichard Widmark, move theaction along energetically.

froRating: Good

St. IvesCharles Bronson, the un-

flappable, plays an ex-crimereporter who suddenly findshimself Involved as a go-be-tween for an eccentric mil-lionaire seeking the return ofhis stolen and incriminating

journals. It's,a change ofpace (or Bronson who layslow on the violence. This wit-ty and action-filled film man-ages to entertain despite anexcessively complicated plotthat finally unravels towardthe end. It's reminiscent ofthose Bogart capers of the'40s and '50s. Also with JohnHouseman and JacquelineBisset. Directed by J. LeeThompson (PG)

Rating: Good

Cousin, CousineThis pleasant romantic

comedy about French socialmores directed by Jean-Charles Tacchella stops a,step or two short of turning'into a farce. Marie-ChristineBarrault and Victor I.anouxtum in brilliant performancesas cousins who first becomefriends and eventually fall inlove. They finally have an af-fair when all their friends andrelatives assume they aredoing just that. The romanceis performed with such charmthat you might find yourselfrooting for adultery. (No rat-ing) Rating: Great

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dressed the role ol the older, secure, confident, unwontedstar which he is; Red Skelton provided needed comic inter-ruption; Muhammad Ali's planned "surprise" was too Jer-rybuilt to be funny; the Thalberg Award to Pandro S' Bermanwas a too-long delayed encomium. His thank-you speech tookit deservedly calmly without bull nor bathos.

Ann-Margret won the Mouth-breather of the Year Awardfrom Joey Heatherton, who didn't show up to defend thatmannered Incongruity, an annoying smalltime silliness fevenas originated by Marilyn Monroe... A special small Up of thetypewriter (or good manners to the lad who won a short-sub-jects doorstop after Marty Feldman didn't bother to announceany of the contestants -so the winner solicitously did... PearlBailey brought along her customary dollop of sermonizingtreacle; the Academy doesn't know next year whether to givePearl a special Oscar or a small parish.

None of the winners seemed outrageous selections (mostpeople thought "Cousin, Cousine" was l.e Cinch), perhaps thelone big surprise when topped by the African film "Black andWhite in Color"... Faye Dunaway had the'benefit of a floridrole in a flamboyantly exaggerated film ("Network"); andhis unarguably performance in the same movie, Its noisypublicity plus posthumous sympathetic emotions made PeterFinch a deserved popular cinch.

Jason Robards deserved his best-supporting-actor Oscarhands down; director John Avildsen beat heavy odds, and..eavier competition (Ingmar Bergman; Una Wertmuller In afemm-Ub-sympathetic year; Sidney Lumet for "Network,"who easily could have taken home that award, as might haveAlan Pakula, for "All the President's Men," without aquibble, here or anywhere short of San Clemente)... La Strei-sand's song from "A Star Is Bom" even may have deservedits Oscar for all its essential pretentious banality; the othersong-nominees were, to defend them, third rate.

The show as a TV production was about the same as al-ways—elaborately, expensively, spuriously, overwhelminglysimple. Such a set should highlight the participants and itclobbered them Into virtual camouflage. The show neededcomic relief -It even was dull as accidental-comedy -but it re-mains a fascinating contest, the biggest quiz show of any.year; and one we're fairly certain Is honest. We think.

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WASHED BY THE, WAVES — Sea Bright municipal officials are consid-ering cutting back fees at this public beach In an attempt to regain some ofthe tourists lost to Sandy Hook Park last year.

ARE THEY BITING TODAY? - Fishermen are expected to flock to Sandy Hook when the free Gateway National Recrea-tion Area opens fot its second season.

ore looks ahead to a big summerBy MARK MAGYAR

Whether you're talking about advertising or bikinis, "ex-posure" is the name of the game at the New Jersey shore thisyear, and Monmouth County beaches promise plenty of both.

The N.J. Bureau of State Promotion is spending close toH00.000 on a massive campaign to convince tourists fromMontreal to Michigan that New Jersey has something to offerbesides smokestacks, kickbacks and income tax.

Billboards put up by the Long Branch Oceanfront Associ-ation promise raffles on Thursday, fireworks on Friday, andfun every day in the week.

The Keansburg Amusement Park Company has launcheda mjaor television and radio advertising campaign extollingthe virtues of the Bayshore beach.

Both the Greater Asbury Park Chamber of Commerceand the city itself are spending thousands of dollars to con-vince conventioneers that auto shows and auto races are thesights to see.

And, best of all. this brisk competition for the tourist dol-lar may spell savings for you.

Sea Bright saw its share of vacationers last season, butmost of them were Just passing through en route to nearbyGateway National Recreation area at Sandy Hook.

"Sandy Hook killed us," admitted John S.Akin. Sea Brightcommissioner of beaches. "They had free parking and freebeach entry, and we had a three-tiered system of fees."

Last season, it cost vacationers 75 cents to rent a locker.II to 11.90 to park, and fl to get on Sea Bright's municipalbeach.

To lure-the tourists back. Sea Bright officials are consid-ering cutting the parking fee and perhaps eliminating thebeach entry tee altogether, especially if they can get federal

aid to subsidize their lifeguard operations."We haven't really concluded what the fees will be this

year, or even whether they'll be rearranged." Mr Akin calltioned. "But we're seriously considering it "

There's serious consideration of eliminating all fees at aLong Branch beach, too. but it isn't coming from LongBranch municipal officials.

Long Branch contributed its 30.5 acre North End recrea-tion area to Monmouth County last year, and now the countyis reportedly considering opening the beach to the public freeof charge, much to city Mayor Henry H Cioffi's chagrin

Fearing another Sandy Hook-Sea Bright fiasco. MayorCioffi said that the city has requested that county beach feesremain the same as municipal beach fees.

The fee schedule will be discussed tomorrow at a meetingof the county Parks and Recreation Commission, reportedBarry Bielat of tile Long Branch Oceanfront Association, agroup of city businessmen who are supporting the fee reduc-tion.

"Over the last 15 years, there has been a steady decline Inbusiness here at the shore." said Mr Bielat. co-owner of CityAmusements on the Long Branch boardwalk. "Years ago. wehad fine motels, a dog track on the oceanfront. and huge pro-motions at the beach.

"The whoe town of Long Branch is suffering now."charged Mr. Bielat. "The county is giving the city an opportu-nity to promote business, and Instead of looking at the benefi-cial long-range effect of more transient trade, municipal offi-cials are looking at the short-range effect of less business atcity beaches."

The Long Branch Oceanfront Association will spend(10.000 this year promoting the city's beaches, including a bill-board campaign at six strategic locations on major New Jer-

sey highways."We just got the funding for fireworks for our grand open-

ing on Sunday. June 26." Mr Bielat said. "Our season reallystarts April 10. but the kids aren't-oot ufscftoolyrf^ so-we-hold the festivities in June."

Fireworks are planned for every Friday in July and Au-gust and over the Labor Day weekend. Mr. Bielat said

"Thursdays in July and August will be family days,"he said. "During the day. all participating merchants willgive out coupons, then at the end of the night, we'll give awaya lot of free merchandise."

Finally, a big antique car show is tentatively scheduledfor August. Mr. Bielat said.

Cars are also very much in Asbury Park's future, accord-ing to William Bruno, Asbury Park superintendent of beaches

Asbury Park will kick off its tourist season with a hugesports car show on May 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

And the city hopes to at least partially offset AtlanticCity's casino gambling attraction by staging 300-mile sportscar races over a three-mile course through the heart of town,with the first race to be held late this summer.

Asbury Park's municipal beaches will open on the Satur-day before Memorial Day. with a SI admission fee on week-days and a 12 charge on Saturdays and Sundays

The largest publicly-owned free access beach In New Jer-sey will open on June 27. when seven lifeguards go on duty atKeansburg's three-mile long municipal beach.

'lti<' borough's oceanfront businesses are expected to prof-it from the television and radio advertising campaign spon-sored by the Keansburg Amusement Park company, whichoperates all the rides on the Keansburg boardwalk.

The Gateway National Recreation Area at Sandy Hookdrew more than two million visitors for its inaugural season

last summer, and even greater numbe/s are expected thisyear. /

"The final schedule isn't made up yet. but we will havelifeguards on duly at Imlh public beaches by Memorial Day.and they will work at least until Labor Day." said Peter Wai-Mr, a Gateway spokesman "Parking is free of course, and sois use of the beach."

In addition to the popular fishing area and the naturestudy center. Gateway is adding interpretive programs to Itslist of attractions, including frequent nature walks and histori-cal tours in the Ft. Hancock section of the park. Mr Walzersaid.

The state has budgeted 1400.000 for overall promotion ofNew Jersey recreation resorts, a sizeable increase over lastyear's allotment, according to a spokeman for the Office ofEconomic Development's Bureau of State Promotion.

Besides the usual distribution of various brochures, in-cluding attraction folders, road maps and maps of campingsites, the bureau takes its pitch directly to the people throughtravel shows, mobile information centers and television Spots.

"We have a young lady appearing on television interviewprograms, usually on a gratis basis, extolling the virtues ofNew Jersey resorts." the bureau spokesman said. "She's beenseen in Montreal and Toronto. Washington. D C . Ohio. Penn-sylvania. Boston and Baltimore and Detroit "

Exposure is important, the magazine. New Jersey Month-ly agreed, but it's what's In a name—or more specifically, anickname—that counts, to that end the new magazine willaward a 1500 bill to the resident who can do for "The GardenState" what "Virginia Is for Lovers" has done for the Old Do-minion state.

"The Suntan State" would suit shore businessmen and of-ficials just fine.

She powers Howard branchBy JULIE MCDONNELL

LITTLE SILVER t According to ads inthe newspapers, this borough has become'.'Howard powered" in the last few months.

If so, the power behind the "Howard pow-er" is definitely a zippy, enthusiastic womannamed Karen Ann Williams who is the man-ager of Howard Savings Bank's newest office,on Prospect Ave., here.

Mrs. Williams, who has been with How-ard for five years, starting with part-timework in college, seems genuinely excitedabout the new branch office here.

"I asked to be transferred here," shesays. "It's closer to home (in Lakewood), andI like the area very much."

The branch is Howard's first foray intoMonmouth County —the bank has 29 other of-fices in northern New Jersey— and so far theventure has been very successful.

"This branch has about $5 million In as-sets now, and we only opened last Decem-ber," Mrs. Williams said. "We weren't ex-pected to have that much until the end of 1977at least."

The bank's success is due to several rea-sons, she said.

"First, we serve an entirely differentclientele than a commercial bank," she said.

"They deal with business accounts, and wedeal strictly with personal accounts."

Savings banks are also permitted to offera higher rate of interest on savings accountsthan commercial banks -5'4 per cent annuallyinstead of 5 per cent -which is attractive tocustomers, she said.

"People in this area are very sophis-ticated about banking, and interest rates, andthat sort of thing'" she said. "They knowwhat they are looking for."

But the main reason the bank decided tocome to Monmouth County was becausethat's where Howard's customers were going.

"We're very well known down here, andone of the reasons is that many of our cus-tomers in Newark have moved down here,"Mrs. Williams said. "We have a lot of ourmortgage customers living down here, andit's more of a service for them if we have abranch here."

The main offices of the bank, the largestbanking institution in the state and 12th larg-est in the United States, are located in New-ark, with other offices throughout Essex andBergen County and other northern New Jer-sey counties.

The bank plans to open another branchsoon in Spring Lake Heights, she said.

Mrs. Williams got into bank managementseveral years ago, when only a few womenwere involved in management positions.

But, she says, she never experienced anydiscrimination in banking

"The bank has grown tremendously in thepast few years, and now I think there may beeven more women managers than men man-agers," she said. "Howard has never dis-criminated in any way."

She also says she almost never runs Intoany bewildered customers who can't believethat a woman is actually managing a bank.

"Sometimes people are a little surprised,but they're always very complimentary," shesaid. "Once they see that you are capableand can help them, they don't care who youare."

Mrs. Williams originally intended to be-come a teacher, in her first years at NewarkState College, "but I realized I loved bankingand was too ambitious to be a teacher," shesays.

After several years managing the branchat Willingboro, in Burlington County, she saysshe's happy to be in Little Silver.

"This is an excellent area," she said. "Ihope to.be here a good long while."

Prime farmland loss studied•v VJCHAUS ) . CATTAN1Christian Science Monitor

OMAHA — America's foremostland-use challenge - the loss of primecropland to suburban house -lots andlawns — is getting closer scrutiny atfederal, state, and local levels.

No overnight breakthrough in hal-ting the loss of farmland to urbansprawl is at hand, according to ruralland-use experts.

But the rising awareness of the is-sue, plus experiments in controlling ur-ban sprawl and in preserving cropland,ire generating fresh hope that primefarmland losses can be curbed.

Total cropland in the U.S. has been

increasing, but prime lands have beentakoim.6 — ".<«. iiiwstty to «rb»n sprawl— as less rich lands have been broughtInto use.

. States are trying a variety offarmland preservation measures.Three-fourths of the states have passedat least some legislation already.

New Jersey, which has been losingone farm on the average of every threedays, is attempting a test program inBurlington County. The state will spend$5 million to fund a permanent farm-land preserve - paying farmers thedifference between farm values as crop-land and as housing, or other devel-

opment in exchange for. a guaranteethal.th^MM - ^ ^ T - . -..Jtf-asncuHuralproduction.

The U.S. has been "losing" 2 mil-lion acres a year of first-rate farmlanddirectly to urban sprawl for housing,shopping centers, and highways. Anoth-er 2 million acres are lost indirectly dueto "leapfrogging" — cutting off farm-land from effective crop-use by devel-opment.

And another million acres a year islost to water projects for recreation, ir-rigation, or power.

Hence, 5 million acres of U.S. farm-land a year are being taken out of agri-cultural production.

GLAD TO BE HERE — Mrs. Karen Ann Williams, manager of the new)Howard Saving* Bank branch office In Little Sliver, says Monmouth Coun-ty "Is an excellent area" and Is excited to be at the head of Howard's firstforay Into the county. The branch, open since December, already has $5million In assets.

D2 T h e Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977

Capital gains plan hit

READY FOR BUSINESS - The new corporate of-fice for the Prudential Property and Casualty In-surance Co. In Holmdel Is scheduled to open to-

morrow. The two-story, 375,065"square"foon>ull(J-ing will Initially house approximately 650 employ-es.

Prudential opens tomorrowHOLMDEL — The new cor-

porate office for the Pruden-tial Property and Casualty In-surance Co., under construc-tion since 1(75. is scheduled toopen tomorrow.

A short ribbon-cutting cere-mony is scheduled for 8:4>a.m. at the building, locatedoff Rt. 520 (Newman SpringsRoad) and Holmdel Road.Township and county officialshave been invited.

Linda Blazier, a spokes-person for Prudential, said

that grand opening ceremo-nies are scheduled for later inthe year on an as yet unspeci-fied date.

Approximately (50 employ-es will be coming to the newoffice, according to Ms. Bla-zier. She added that more em-ployes would be coming inJuly when Prudential opens aregional office at the site. Bythe end of the year about1.000 employes will be locatedthere.

Prudential has alreadv

flafud faphoShort or long Run Multiple Copy Printing

100 COPIES 8V4x11BLACK INK • OFFSET

$ 4 0 0

A DIVISION OF COMMERCIAL PRESSI t * WEST FRONT STREET NED BANK

747-3611

brought $7 million in ratablesto the township in 1976 and isexpected to bring 15 millionmore this year.

The company had beenbased in temporary headquar-ters in Woodbridge before themove here.

The white brick building,which is two-stor ies and375.000 square feet, is locatedon a 90-acre site that containsapproximately 1.500 parkingspaces The building is de-signed in a pinwheel con-figuration around an interiorcourtyard

The inside of the structurecontains clusters of work sta-tions in large open spaceareas rather than many indi-vidual offices. It also containsa law and business library,medical facilities, employelounges and a large cafeteriathat will open into the court-yard for warm weather din-ing

Numerous trees wil l beplanted on the grounds sur-

REASONS TOLEASE A NEW CAR

(1) No Down Payment(2) No Depreciation Loss(3; Payments Are Deductible(4) Lower Monthly Payments(5) Lower Interest Rates(6) We'll Buy Your Present Car(7)275 "LEASABLES" In Stock(8) Mechanical Breakdown Protection

»31»TIIHMHEm™.'.mi:TiUITiri

HOLSEY PONTIACHIGHWAY EATONTOWN

rounding the building.Prudential Property and

Casulty Insurance Companyis a wholly owned subsidiaryof Prudential Insurance Com-pany of America. It now mar-kets homeowners, renter, au-tomobile and personal catast-rophe insurance in 47 statesand the District of Columbiathrough Prudential agents.

The Grad Partnership ofNewark are the architectsand Torcon Inc. of West field.the general contractor. Interi-or design was coordinated bythe New York-based firm ofWalker-Grad Inc.

John P. Wadlngton. town-ship clerk and treasurer, saidthat local officials attendingthe ribbon-cutting will includehimself. Township Adminis-trator John J Coughlin. Com-mitteeman Joseph V. Popoloand Committeewoman ElaineFrey. Mr. Wadington addedthat Committeemen FrankTricarlco and Thomas F.Parker were not sure if theycould attend Mayor JamesM. Cox will be out ol town.

Representing the companywill -be President Jack f .Kvernland and Senior VicePresident Richard W. Hill.

Freeholders Jane G. Clay-ton. Ernest G Kavalek. RayK r a m e r and T h o m a s J .Lynch Jr. are expected to at-tend.

Colonial First Nationalstarts training program

RED BANK - ColonialFirst National, a lead bank inthe Fidelity Union Bancorpo-ration, has introduced a con-tinuing training program forcustomer service personnel.

James K Desmond, mar-keting vice president, saidmonthly meetings are antici-pated at all banking officesfor at least one year. The pro-gram is designed to furtherimprove levels of customerrelations, sales awareness,service knowledge and com-munications.

The sessions, about one-halfhour In length, are conductedby office managers before thestart of banking hours.

Our Advertising Campaignin the Daily Register has been

PHENOMENAL!

Tom Rittenhouse knows it . . .

and so will you! It pays to adver-

tise in The Daily Register — The

Sunday Register. Call 542-4000

for immediate action!

NEW YORK - President Carter's latest plan for capitalgains tax revision deserves a simple and speedy fate: capitalpunishment.

The word from Washington is that the administration'stax "reform" package, expected to reach Congress Oct. I.will aim at eliminating any remaining special treatment forIncome produced as the result of long-term capital gains In-vestments. Such income would be taxed exactly the same asany other money you earned that week.

It's an absolutely splendid idea, except for three things:(1) it makes no economic sense whatsoever: (!) it would bedangerously counterproductive in terms of the country's abili-ty to grow and produce jobs, and (S) it's a classic case of thedifficulty in translating easy political rhetoric into meaningfulpublic policy.

The rhetoric came easily, to Jimmy Carter in 1976 as ithad to George McGovern in 1972. " I would tax all Income thesame," candidate Carter declared, adding on another occa-sion: " I see no reason why capital gains should be taxed athalf the rate of income from manual labor."

This Is heady talk, especially for the overwhelming ma-jority of American voters who do not think of themselves asinvestors. It conjures images of the contrast between you andme. working hard for our overtaxed wages, and some fatcatbillionaire, twisting the system to avoid paying his dues onthe profit from our perspiration. Talk like that could get apeanut warehoilser a reputation as a "populist."

Well, first, don't count on this change ever actually com-ing to pass. Carter had. at last count, three different positionson changing the tax laws to promote private investment: tak-en together, they resemble a troika gone haywire, trying tostampede in three different directions.

Position number one calls for.an end to the so-calleddouble taxation of dividends, under which dividends are taxedfirst as corporate profits and then again as payments tostockholders.

Position number two is the capital gains change, and itsimpact would work totally against the impact of position oneWhile the first would encourage capital investment, the sec-ond would discourage II While the first would lead to thecreation of more jobs, the second would tend to operateagainst it.

Then there's position number three. Each position has itscode words: Position number one is "all income should betaxed only once." number two's is "all income should be tax-

LOUISRUKEYSER

ed the same" and number three's might be described as"don't bug us: It's a long, long way from here to October." Inshort, it holds that no details of the Carter tax program areyet chipped in stone. While it is thus a pretty clear con-tradiction of positions one and two. it is also in some respectsthe most hopeful position of all.

The more one examines the longstanding provisions forspecial treatment of capital gains, the more one understandsthat these are scarcely the "save the rich, soak the poor" ri-poffs that they can be demagogically characterized to beamid the boiler-room emotions of an electoral campaign.

To begin with, the U.S. capiial gains tax laws are alreadyamong 8 " .••'*' punitive and investment-discouraging in theentire world. And in recent years, as Congress foolishly hasnarrowed the gap between these and other taxes, the pre-dictable impact,in causing job-building capital investment tolag perilously has been vivid.

Then there Is simple equity: A widow whose slock hasdoubled in a period when prices have doubled really has nogain at all. The last Congress talked unproductively about re-ducing the bite on her wholly fictitious "gain": now Carterwants greatly to Increase It.

Finally, there is the more profound, if statistically harderto demonstrate, damage to the concept of risk-taking inAmerica: the concept on which the nation was built. If acountry's laws move inexorably to reward those who play itsafe, in the end the losers will be not just the risk-takers, andnot just the unemployed, but every one of us. With this Inmind, even those who cheered the President's suggestionmight find it a capital idea to think again

Earnings report requiredBy JAMES J. CAIVANO

District ManagerAsbury Park Social Security

OfficePeople who earned over

$2,760 and got one or more,monthly Social Security re-tirement, dependent, or survi-vors checks in 1970 must sub-'mil an annual report of theirearnings to Social Security byApril IS.

The report shows how muchwas earned in wages and self-employment income last yearby people who got monthlySocial Security payments -as well as how much they ex-pect to earn this year.

The report will be used todetermine if people were paidthe correct amount of SocialSecurity benefits for 1876. Itwill also be used to adjust

SOCIAL SECURITYtheir monthly 1977 socialsecurity payments accordingto their estimated earnings.

Full Social Security benefitscould be paid to e l ig ib lepeople in 1976 if they earned$2.7(10 or less for the year. Butno matter how much theyearned for the year, theycould be paid their full SocialSecurity benefits for anymonth they earned 1230 orless and didn't do substantialwork in their own business.

The figures for 1977 are)S,000 for the year and $250 amonth. People who file an an-nual report late or don't fileone that's due may suffer a

penalty.People who are 72 or over

in all months of 1976 don'tneed to file an annual reportof their earnings.

Q: My claim for disabilitypayments was denied for me-dical reasons. I don't feel thatI am able to work and neitherdoes my doctor. How can Iappeal the decision?

A: Contact Social Securityto file for a reconsideration ofyour claim. You may submitany additional evidence youmay have to support yourcase. Your case will then bereviewed by a special unit dif-ferent from the one that

made the original decision.Q: I filed a request for a

hearing on my disabil i tyclaim. I was told that I couldappear in person and have arepresentative. Do I need alawyer or can a friend appearfor me?

A: You may appoint anyoneto appear for you to presentyour case. The representativemay be an attorney: how-ever, if any fee is charged bythe representative, SocialSecurity must approve thefee.

Q: Is it worth filing a re-consideration if Social Secu-rity denies my claim? Afterall. isn't the decision madethe same way?

A: It is worth filing a re-consideration if you disagreewith the original decision.

"Lease-A-Pair" of New 77sat attractive low monthly rates

Cadillac Coupe DeVille and Ford LTD Country SquireBoth for '390.00' per month

Cadillac Coupe

Fully equipped Including air conditioning, 50/50 dual com-fort 6-way power seats, leather upholstery. AM/FM stereopower windows, power door locks, power trunk releaserear window defroster, vinyl roof, tilt steering wheel, illumi-nated vanity mirror and more. Ford LTD Country Squire

Fully equipped including AM/FM stereo, power windows,•O-way power sea. air -conditioning, remote control mirror,till steering wheel, remote tailgate release, wsw steel beltedtires, tinted glass, luggage rack, and more.

•29 MONTH CLOSED-END LEASE. INSURANCE. MAINTENANCE SALES/USE TAXES AND REGIS-TRATION FEES NOT INCLUDED EACH MODEL MAY BE LEASED SEPARATELY CADILLAC COUPEDE MLLE S227.50 PER MONTH, FORD LTD SQUIRE $162.50 PER MONTH

UNIFUNDTHELEASINGINNOVATORS

43 Gilbert Road North (Patock Buiidina) Shrewsbury

747-9300

• V I .

SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY. APRIL 3,1977 T h e S tU l tUy R c g M C T 0 3

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Wall Street awaits Carter energy planNEW YORK (AP) - The nation's energy future it Topic

No. 1 on the April agenda (or the stock market.President Carter is suited to propose his comprehensive

energy plan for the country two and a half weeks from now,and he has made a point of cautioning that his message won'tbe a comforting or popular one.

To judge by its recent performance, the market has takenthat warning to heart. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fellto 14-month lows last Wednesday and Thursday, with analystspinning a large share of the blame on energy uncertainty.

The widely recognized average of 30 blue chip stocks ral-lied more than 8 points on Friday, but still lost 1.50 to (27.96on the week, after a 32.16 drop the week before.

For the first quarter of 1977, which ended on Thursday,the Dow showed a loss of 85.52 points — its biggest quarterlydecline since the bear market of 1974.

"Remember the OPEC oil embargo? The market acts asif a new one is coming, only this time it is called the Carterenergy program," Newton D. Zlnder at E.F. Hutton & Co. ob-served.

Some hints about possible pieces of the program have sur-faced in recent days. It's considered all but certain, for ex-ample, that Carter will call for new or increased excise taxes

to encourage conservation of such fuels as gasoline and natu-ral gas.

But the full ultimate shape of the program, and its poten-tial impact on the economy and the public mood, remain aslarge question marks for Wall Street.

"Investors are uncertain, and when they're uncertainthey sell," said William M. LeFevre at Granger & Co.

In particular, they have been selling stocks of companieswhich would logically stand to suffer from measures thatwould discourage gasoline consumption.

A tabulation by Standard & Poor's Corp. of the 10 worstperforming stock groups for a one-week period in late Marchincluded international oils, domestic oils, autos, auto parts,restaurant and hotel-motel stocks.

"The major focus on conservation may lead to increasinginvestor apprehension that petroleum may become a 'no-orlimited-growth' industry," Eugene L. Nowak, oil industry ana-lyst at Blyth Eastman Dillon & Co., wrote last month.

At the same time, some investors have been scramblingto buy shares of companies which they hope might get a boostfrom the Carter plan.

The President has repeatedly advocated increased devel-opment and use of coal. S&P's Index of coal mining issueswas among the few industry groups at new highs for the year

as of late March. Another was the railroads, many of which -have a big stake in coal.

This past week a surge of trading interest appeared inAmerican Motors stock, on the apparent theory that the com-pany's fortunes might get a boost from any measures aimedat shifting demand to smaller cars.

Analysts point out that April 20 is not a magic date onwhich the energy outlook and its economic Impact will sud-denly become crystal clear - and that the subject Is likely tohave a continuing Influence on Investment decisions for sometime to'come.

"It should be noted that congressional approval or ac-quiescence will be required on many facets of the program,"Nowak said.

"Accordingly, an immediate consensus on the programmay not be forthcoming. Moreover, coupled with the growingpains resulting from organizational restructuring of govern-ment energy regulators, over-all progress toward the devel-opment and implementation of a comprehensive energy policymay be slow in evolving."

As Zlnder put tt: "It could be a long, hard debate beforemeasures to alter American lifestyle in terms of gasoline andother energy usage are enacted by this Congress."

Higher oil price pushes trade deficit upBy KRISTIN GOFFAP BUIMIS Writer s

NEW YORK — Still anotherreminder of economic frost-bite from the severe winterand the country's continueddependence on Imported otlsurfaced this past week.•'" TiW- Cuntinercfj Drpartrnenl

FootnotesS W t s f i t J r t l i r t u n H f l c l o l .I M t t t t f h e r w l t e i w M j t t M t N l v l o M d i

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said the weather and thehigher price of imported oilhelped push the U.S. tradedeficit in February to (1.87billion, making the deficit13.54 billion for l«77's firsttwo months.

The figures were higherthan some economists had ex-pected. But not so surprisingthat they prompted muchalarm.

The value of the dollar,which might have been ex-'pected to fall on the worldmarket with news of the hugedeficit, didn't show much re-action.

"I think that they know thefigures are going to be badand are discounting them forthe first couple of months,"said an economist for a majorNew York bank. "When theybegin to feel that the coldweather Is out of the waythey may look more care-fully."

The trade deficit Is seen as

a partial indicator of theUnited States position Inworld trade because It mea-sures trading in merchandise.But It does not measure suchitems as services or capitalflow.

The Commerce Departmentand sevenj econmists in theprivate scdor said they ex-pect smaller trade deficits Infuture months. But for theyear, the projection Is thatthe deficit will exceed lastyear's $5.1 billion.

The reason is in part thecost of foreign oil, which nowaccounts for one quarter ofall U.S. imports. Buttradingexperts also see It as a resultof U.S. economic growth,which Is expected to continuegrowing at a faster rate thanthe economies of this coun-try's major trading partners.So this country has moremoney to spend on Importsthan others do to purchaseour exports.

The United States has notregistered a surplus In its

trade account since last Maywhen exports exceeded im-ports by $380 million. Therewere successive record defi-cits reported in November,January and February.

.The Commerce Departmentalso released its composite in-dex of leading economic in-dicators this past week. Thefigures were hopeful. The in-dex rose .04 per cent in Feb-ruary to 127.5 per cent froman adjusted 127 per cent inJanuary. The Index, based ona 1M7 standard, Is watchedfor indications of future busi-ness trends, and the figuresshowed improvement In suchthings as length of averageworkweek, number of com-panies reporting deliverybacklogs, new orders for con-sumer goods, and number ofbuilding permits. But five oth-er indicators moved unfavor-ably and the layoff rate re-

mained unchanged.Courtenay Slater, the Com-

merce Department's chiefeconomist, said severe weath-er in the early part of themonth may have«held In-dicators down, but she saidthe movement reflected theCarter administration's ex-pectation for the economy.

"It's going to be growing,but the rate of growth weconsider desirable isn't goingto happen without stimulus,"she said.

In other developments thispast week:

— The Labor Departmentsaid a half million Americansfound Jobs or were recalled towork in March. The nation'sunemployment rate for Marchwas 7.3 per cent, down fromFebruary's 7.5 per cent andabout the same rate as Ja-nuary.

The department said the in-creased employment waspartly due to recalls of work-

ers who were laid off becauseof energy shortages In Febru-ary.

— Secretary of CommerceJuanita Kreps indicated thatUje country'? growth rate forthe first quarter will be about4.3 per cent. She said It wouldbe "about halfway" betweenthe last quarter's 2.6 per centrate and the 6 per cent ratehoped for during the rest ofthe year.

— President Carter's pro-posed $50 tax rebate madeit out of the Senate FinanceCommittee after he did somepersonal lobbying on Its be-half. But it is still far frombeing home free.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the committee chairman,said on Thursday that senti-ment against rebate planswas so strong that, "If thevote were taken today, the re-bate would lose."

I. Antes Per Sale J. AHtM F*c iof

AUTObCTTYYou'll Find Your

Used Car Price Here

r

1995199527952895

|$2995$2995$2995•2995$3175l$34953595

136953795389538953995

$

$4195$

^liwiiH 74 Fery 4 mm Grant*«an. Mtwnollc. I cylfnetor.M«er tteerlna ft trant dlicEntum. ttt. vtittf root. AM-fMr f i e , «JOmHn.

Ftrtf 7t M u t i M Moch t, Idoer, I cylinder, ewtomat I c.

radio. wi«, SIM* mltev

Fwl 74 Terlfte 4 (too*, oolo! matte. I cylinder, power itc*rinfl, power front ditc brakn. jatr, AM radio, » A37 mtle.

fhrrn*** -74 Melllte M r t a *3 door, I cylinder, automatic.power steering, power front<*K brakes. AM/FM, air. pow-er windows, vinyl root, 4^370

. . . , _ _ | j . _ V h

BrowAwm. 4 door, automatic. «cylinder, powtr staffing & frontdlic brake* & window*, our 4 Iway sect, power deer locks,AJrVFM, vinyl roof MUST BESEEN.&IUmlln.

T r « » l Trailer i t ' Never 73,stem 4. dual raar wheats, sen•rotor - all aluminum, only4100mil*t, beautiful!

Fl»me»tf> -74 Fury Ml 4 door,vinyl roof, VI. automatic, pow*r .leering, power front discbrakn. oir. 33,110 mlln.

Dedae 71 Dart • cylinder, powar strafing 1 front *K broke*.o*r. vkiyl root, JJ.Bo miles.

•with 71 Century Wagon. Lune«9 pattettger, roof rack, V t .automatic, air. full power &front disc broke* 35,110 milts.

Pentlac 74 Oranvllle 4 doorhordtop, light Mue, vinyl roof,automatic, full power 1 frontdisc brakes, power windows,AM'FH, I cylinder, stereo, olr,31,474 mile*

PlfmoMth 7* Arrow OS, Air.automatic, brakes, AM/FM. 4cylinder, 17,000 mllei.

Pi»meulh 71 tcamp, 3 door.automatic, 6 cylinder, power

Plymouth '71 Valiont OimoBroghom, I cylinder, automat-ic, looot, power steering, pow-er fronldlsc brake* , a i r .AM/FM, vinyl roof. 31,470

Ford -71 Pickup F1M custom *ton. I cylinder, manual Irons.,power iiterlna. 16.417mlln

Mercury 74 Ceuaor. 2 door, •cylinder, automatic, powersteering, power front discbrakes, oir. vinyl roof, AM ro(*o,w»w tires. 34.940 miles

Plymouth ft Velar* 2 door, ocylinder. 4 speed, manual over"rive, manual dlic t> 'B unit. M33 milt*

Buich '74 Riviera Automoilc, •cylinder, power iteerlna. powerfront dHctoakei, oir, AM/FM Itrack. Mil wheel. 31,433 miles.

4195|$43951$49751*4995|$4995'5045l$5095'5995'6695

Old. 71 Delia I I Royalc, 4 door,automatic, I cylinder, power

•ulch 75 Lesabre 4 door sedan,sliver tone finish, power

C brokei, vi-l I cyltn-

Chrysler 75 Town I CountryWooon, dark brown, V pauen-ger. roof rock, air, full power &front dlic brakes, I cylinder,15.JJ0 miles.

Chrysler '71 NBrougham hardtop, 4 door, Icylinder, automatic, powersteering t, front disc brakes ftwindows, lock), AM/FM stereo,air, electric rear window def-roster, vinyl roof. 50/50 splitseats front 25,530 mill*.

•Mi '74 Voyager Van 15|er. automatic, • cylln-

Chrysler '74 Newport 3 doorhardtop, automatic, •cylinder.power tteerlng, power frontdlic brakes, power windows,air, AM/FM stereo, • track,electric rear window defroster.vinyl root. 20,409 milts

Plymouth '77 Fury Salon 4 door 'DEMO, automatic, • cylinder, j

Chrysler 73 Imperial LeboronCpe St. Regis package, fullleather. AM/FM stereo, fullpower A front disc brakes, air,cruise control, I cylinder. 37,650mlln

g

NEW TRADE-INS ARRIVING DAILYPARTIAL LOT — HUNDREDS IN STOCK

* • * . prke. « M Hi. T»* (W be*

FINANCF 6OMoQualify

' 0 1 I MO I L M ;M i l l N O B I H 01 f H I I H O I U O M C I I

1. Antes Fer Sale 1 , Autos F*r Sale }. Airtet Per Sele lAtitot Fer Salt SHREWSBURY, N. j . SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1977 T h * Sunday Register 04

2 Auto* For Sal*ALLAMCmAMERICAN INC.

AMC PACER I f * — Power •teeflna,

trrteVtor. CaU »1 5yT

AMERICAN MOTOIIS I«J HOUNET— Sport-about waien. Automatict r o w n l l atmr Maoriaf. tl)W.

4995

10 OTHERS IN STOCKWITH VARIOUS OPTIONSTOOMOSf ROM.

36/36

NEW 7 7 CHEVROLET VEGA SPORT COUPE2-*xx. yellow, slocK No 010. 4-speed. 0 cyl.. man-ual stewing and bfakes, AIR COND., tinted olass,day-night inside rearview mirror, 140 2-bbl, standardemission system, black vinyl buckets

Lltt Price$3441.28 '3182 20

I'rtc Inckriaa MgM t daalor prep —indtu*«ka.

Low rate bankfinancing arranged

"We're a food deal belter!"

MullerCHEVROLET* BMW

HWY 34 t S. ATUNTK AVL, MATAWAN

I. Ante* fer tele

, H M CHEVMLET -

Ml ofKHnol. «MN. 142

•UICKS »7I - L«S<*ra, lour dec,hwdhw. l i m 0, 1»71 Uylort l«»

condition, fully Mulpptd with olr.Mu»l Mil on«. t O M M « l n i

i.AyteiFerteMAUDI FOX nit - TOT4MT, « M »Ic. AM/FM, MIcMlln rvslaU. EM-criWit cuidmai. Coll lm-tm «r IM.

AUDI FOX 1174 — Four-door. EM-ciwrt common, urn.

>;i«it D I M•OBCAT STATION WAGON WMWIt- MHftt tHK«o Mu« Mil.

7471411

1. Autos For Sal*

WITH CONHOtNa R O MTHE OLDEST VOLVO DEALER

ON THE EAST COAST

1UICK iHl loADMAITE* - AuftVmatu, hanRtp. mony now ports, bodytood, IMorlor food, motor uollont,S iHoflnc tZ* bo. DM or butolttr Af*jr ] •.!».. 741-tTTl.

MereClauiiletf

2. Auto* F«r Sal«

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

3695JI.WRPHI,

' * auto , fftdtM. mnlenngfbrahet. 30.U3

2195PS P B . * . SS.H1 m

239571 VMV0 IM

4-A, t-cn. 4-apd tram,PS PB w. AM/FM. 1-owner. 73.BW ml

2595

WON. /oyt. auei tarn.PS PB , m peer., •*»

'47957 ) VWVO

P-1B0O-6, Spt Woo. Met•iht blue. auto.. 4 cyl ,P B . mnl steering, air.tedMH, tearhet buchats.40.0Wm

$5795. 4-cyl. P B

atbuohaaxd„ eaertng.43,0

'5595'71 VWVO

WON, 4-cyl auto »an§PS PB , radio/healer,* preen. 45.M0 ml

$299570 VWVO

4-dr Son . 4-cyl. auto.mm Mr t ig . P 6 ,

d ld I

M295

7 4 VOLVOW O N . * u K i , P S . P B . r a

3895SOUAREBACK. 4-cyl .m-J ateenng/brakea, 4-tpd mnl nna . rooi rack.5 a 3 J O i

1995C £ N I I » B N . H I I H I . « -CV< O U B . P S . P B . M -

I » •> • . • <M«.

269572CAM12O00

t-dt. 4-cyt. 4-epd ltdnns, mnt eleemg. PBtee cerlM.153 m.

M895•4 VWVO I I M

3-ck, 4-cyl, 4-epd Hdtrans . manl •leailng,P B . radio, new paint,cawn. 75.787 ml

$995

65 YEARSJ.60

tonare Ucv w*rt*.

GOOD

and a n y o low wnoltooH orito.

•70 CADILLAC CPE dtVILLE -V I , auto.. P/S, P/B. P/wlnd.,H t , Olr, AM/FM IhHM. N^4S

EiclMiyt of tai ft MV fotf t tM

ore checked completely and carryan overage retail pr Ice.

73 BUICK ELECTAA US — 4-dr.,V I , auto., P/steerlno, brakei.wind., e-way teat, olr, btue Mr/Wkvinyl roof, AM/FM itereo topeplavef, leather, $4,7*1 miles.Exclusive of tax A MVhMt SttSOO K OTHER BETTEH CARS4 t 3 TO CHoTOrTTroM

stand out above oil similar models, are priced Maher man the ov-eroqe but worth IT

'75 CORVETTE STINGRAYCHEVROLET - VI, ouW., P/S,P/B, P /wlnd. , a i r , whl t tw/maroon Int., F M itereo, tillwheel, 5,174 miles.Exclusive of tax l M V f e * l tTfOO

566-8000

MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM**m Moo <• — b « * «• or •» IMa

RED BANK VOLVO741-5886

t t 222-1234

119 E. Ntwmon Spring, Rd.

R.dlonk Tk* OW Fnhhntd Wty

I CADILLAC ^-OLOSMOeiLE

BIG PEALS ONLITTLE FORDS

During OurSPRING CLEARANCEGRANADAS MUSTANGS MAVERICKS PINTOS

MIW l»>7 CUNAM ] * . , I M CI.D. I c,l., 4 i p t i•eteiive flMaaw traae,, pewer iteerinf, NNjawaJ eravii,iiariw tocor aroap. . . . .tool c m , ooo|iio. 1 andN•hit Itrifoi, •kitiaol roaWi. citoni <»|l rant, nidi m.

171

41 PoraHMt, API 1147 oartaat aawM it taan M400.

O . I I - I I . PofoMot UTU anon aiotfM.

rUUDUIVIHD

LIST PRICE $4996

HI075 » • :

PER MONTH'4499

HID 1177 CUNAM 1 or., M l CI.D. V I , 4 ipoot I M M Itroni., powtr ittoriao, oowtr brakot, oir ctnd., Vi vitrlroof. rooW .brttwoli. * , * cloak, rlolto i t . . . M MMttioi pKkioi »kk> a c M « rockor O M I ktlCooi, M a »Utor If ytd akoil CKOri, * M I occoat point Ifripil, Itoctno. Dm.

U POIMOH. V I 11.47 otmnt onmat t l loon S47M.Dttorrid rirlMM 1*1*4)1 »ton o^oHM.

LIST PRICE $5428 IU1I DUIVIliDPIICI

HfW 1177 MUUAM* II 1 « kotoion, 1.) 4 lyl., ortoMtktnm., M O M I Wotu. moi»ol iliorao. «rMtowali. lintiofloii, point ittion, Utdi M. NMS.

41 Ptrmonti, <f l 11.47 OKCOM a M t l loon tM74.Otttrrto PtpMM 15O4J M orktn ooriHIoo.

LIST PRICE $4308

5105M*PER MONTH

FUll DiUVEKIDPHICI

$3975MW H77 «USI»HC I 1 + 1 Moor tout**, U Wit ti»l, 4-ioood M M d Iron, ptwir iHorint, ••<•« otattl,w nf e oTeH n M i i f ceaTer ceaseie, navee Sjaavii j e * n i vswye

pacbo|t, point itripn, win artaol conn, Mock at. MI0I.

41 Piyoionli. W l 11.47 B M t l uaa S447I. DtfarrW•ormtot SM40.I4 • h onaMM.

LIST PRICE $5015

PER MONTH

FUll DUIVIliDPIICI

w

ttW H77 W H I I 1 ar. Moon. >M US. 4 t i l , S^otoafafcei, pavar tteefiee

M o t 1 laoka ntoifatiMa\ aaeyiMe paaii iMper ilyu>e ttaei waeelt win tfiai

ka*lt4o — « - * . , MM wWo« t ton kailniHtoi, rtodi at. K H 1

11.47 ponaal amtM al kwa UM*.Diltrnt1 PayaMot MS71 wkon otaHM.

rUUDfUVIMD

maLIST PRICE $3912

PER MONTH

J3599MIW I I I ; DUVIlia 1 oV. Ham. 150 CI.D. 4 cyl,Mttmaik tram.. p»«ir itoorfai, ataoal Waku, aUliwalraMi, wMt color ktyto MyiMt •alaht, ••toritr iocorfrtup, Ittck at. N7«.

41 PtyainH i n 11.47 ptritnt aowan of Iton M M .Dtltnto Piiamt SS140 aton O H W M

LIST PRICE $4424

MOT50

t PER MONTH, - V f

PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP. NOT TAX & MOTOR VEHICLE FEES.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $99.00 CASH DEPOSIT

IUU MUVIIfSPIKI

Mtt4?

NIW H77 PIMIO 1 * . yUm. U Wit, 4 cyl, 4 i^ t .•wool not., •kit.wtli, pin (Man, paati >ttarla|, itocka NSI

41 r i r a a n , U* 11.4; panaat aaitaat of Uta UMI.Dolarroo •apntot M1U.M «ata t.ottl i l

LIST PRICE $3640

PER MONTH

lULlOiUVIHD

l3350ww »n PINTO i * . ,um, w Bt,., 4 cri M » « ,

«.. •Wtml i , pant itMriai, Maaol ankn, Wton•oiti*. aKtoa. akka iadoau brtN alaaow aoMaai,•trli . ittol . k m . • M trial rinnj, kmr M , „ » » .paint, o»ar Ik. rut point •rrio.i, nodi no. NISI.

41 Ptnaam, i n l U J famat aataat .( U . USIt.Oilorno PapaM $4S*1.U akan avaHlon.

LIST PRICE $3917

•tta

When America iwcdi* better M M ,

ford putt ll on wheels.

INQUIRI ABOUT OUR

TAKE^KY EXIT 117

Roult V>

" i UST10 GIT 10 ION'SHM0I

- - . I . :

GET THE BIG BUYFROM A

FREEHOLD GUY!MONTHLY DEALER SPOTUGHTKING CADILLAC /OLDSMOBILE

— • . U * • • IJUwofd H. l im Jr., Pn

King Cadillac has been serving the Public inMiddle New Jersey since before the turn ol theCentury.

Prior to 1900, King Cadillac was in the wagonpainting and Wacksmithing business. As the com-pany grew through the years King later went Intothe automotive business In 1914, where It openedup Its lirst dealership in Marlboro. In 1925, theymoved to Freehold where they were located onMain Street.

C Gob* Viet »rt,.-i

After many years of hard work in the field of sell-ing and servicing their automobiles, they latermoved their business to its present location onHighway # 9 In 1971.

Growing in a small forming community, the per-sonnel at King Cadillac /Oldsmobile has learnedthe value of serv ice to Its satisfied loyal custom-ers

SO fROm ALL OF US AT KING CADILLAC WE SAY . . .

"TRY US! FOR WE ARE EAGER TO PLEASE YOU. "

1975 OLDSMOBILECUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Yellow with gold vinyl Landau roof, swivel bucketseats, console, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P/S,P/B, AM/FM radio, w/w tires, air conditioned28,526 miles. Stock #1124. Price excludes N.J.tax & M.V. fees.

S4395

Call Ahead 462-0042

whateveryou do

whereveryou go

DON'T BUY A CARuntil you hear our deall We think we can put

you in a better car for less . . . but we can't

do It unless you come see us.

GEORGECHEVROLET

U.S. ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD, NJ. 462-1324% wHo t-tfc of It* Ff»h»MOfdt_

DavisonMotor Car Company

• Service

• Leasing "•'Parts

• Prompt Service

• Pickup and Delivery Available

Mercedes-Benz

201-462-5300 ( X )

U.S. Hwy 9, CircleFreehold, N J .

7 7 TOYOTASOUR PRICES WILL NOT BE BEAT!

Immediate Delivery

INQUIRE ABOUT OURLEASING PROGRAMS

MAKES ALL MODELS

CALL AHEADFor More Information

431-1300U.S. ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD

AMC-JEEPAMC CARS

MATADORS* GREMLINS * HORNETSPACERS

/fflffwdtoit Dtnry l*cktd By Courfewn SwWCt

IEEPTMost Models Available

"THE GOLDEN EAGLEIS COMING"

462-6515VS. ROUTE 9 FREEHOLDOnly 200 fat south of inspection station

FORD IN FREEHOLD

FORDWhen America Needs

A Better Idea

Ford Puts It On Wheels

CAMERON-ROBERSON• Salts • Service • Part*

• Body Shop

462-3131U i . ROUTE 9 FREEHOLD

2. Autos For Sol«BUHLER I BITTER INCCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

180 Hwy 3S H I M 1M S)

IUICK CENTURION - m i , Fourdoor, hord top, AM/FM tttrto, air.powered, c m . e * look prlcad. Nt-

BUICK LE SABRE We — Four-door,metolllc blu«, excellent condlllon. fullpower Coll 141 117S.

CAMARO 1*70 RS - Crogor mogs.wide tires, spoilers. AM/FM elghl-trock, color It gold, good shape. 10.000

'Hi. Asking I17S0. U I I anytime, 1*4

2. Autos For Solo

2. Autos For SoleCADILLAC ELDORADO 1*75 - Alleitrot. Stereo tap*, full power. Im-maculate Low mileage One owner717-mtCADILLAC 1*74 - Coupe DeVllle,3VJO0 miles Eacellenl condition Sttrto. radio and top*, tilt and telescopingwheel, crulie control Full powerMutt Mil. Sacrifice. MSS0 Call 971

CAMARO 1H» - 317 V-l. automatic,

CAPRI 1(7} - Four-speed. AM/FM ra-dio. e»tros Nice condition III7S. Coll•44-S410 altar 5 p.m.

i. Autos For Solo

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. APRIL 3. 1977

2. Autos For SaleCHEVELLE SS 1*70 — Convertible.4S4 engine, new ekitcti, brakes, tiresAM radio/tape. Engine must bt reouttAtklnotim. 741 4711 after ft pm

CHEVELLE 1(70 - Molltu Power

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1*71 — Two-door, olr, power brakes, power steer' - rodlo, dean Good shops Coll 73*Sfc"

2. Auto* For Sale

1. Auto. For Solo

The Sunday Register D5

1 Auto* For toteCHEVROLET KIHGSWOOD ESTATESTATION WAGON 1*71 - Good tomlly cor BOO Call 747 Mil or 741 7<0tCHEVROLET M A L I t U CLASSIC-1*74, power steering, power brake*.otr conditioning. AM/FM, rear detog-

CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC K7S— Air conditioning, power iteerlng.power broke*. AM/FM ttereo tope.etoM frock Till steering. 14400 miles

g SM0O or M i l offer 7417144

2. Auto* For Sale

CHEVROLET VAN - IN* . MBJB •»Hi t offer

HHMCHEVROLET VAN - 1*71. « ten, e»glass. V I . automatic, power OHW-Ing/brokes. cruise control. pttsttsRBoral carpeting, Class III trolley Mtcti747 U I I otter ft

More CtassifitUon Mext P f e

1. Autos For Sale

GET UP TO 28 MPG!Mo nutterarton you m l 4 I IU to j , . IJonmouth Tqwta'l a m 1977 Chi-

MI contfwt, in ttyte eo4 4In to itrmnoutii todJ, fha your nr« Chinook, you'd ht |Ud you

• Cylinder! 0 Plush Carpeting!• Gas Range! 0 p. Disc Brakes!• 4-Speed Tram! 0 Dinette Seats 4!

IN STOCK NOW!LUXURIOUSAND ROOMYINTERIOR!

ATIKNMOUTHI

MONMOUTH IS ALLOWING TOPDOLLAR FOR TRADES, OR PAY

CASH, OR BUY WITH NOMONEY DOWN, IF QUALI-

FIED,

r^lt»lopon«Mr«.C>«Jnd art 1 tj 7JV ol hudlOOtn.lnioK inm, coohod on«»tm n p . B cotnlorl * i UWCItnim Then IMr arlrl »«Unite cormrM to • dovttlbed you! hire rooffl for 4«Mti to Dttf umhnMi.

MONMOUTH TOYOTA750 ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN G.S. PKWY EXIT 105 CALL 544-1

TRUCK& VANS 71 DO0O! OUT

WINGER, FACrl.. outom., P/S.

75 DOOM VAN $M7>11 cylinder automatic, powerI iteerlng t brake*. 3 tone polnl,I dual mirror*. AM/FM with I| trock tope. ONLY 77.101 MILES.

74 WOW MMTB SW7SI JEEPSTER PICKUP Jll I1 ben. 4I wheel drive. Meyert plow Mode ftI power onolt VI auto, P/S, P/rJIK| brokei, fl.TK mile.

, 74 D.THIN nCKUP $14754-cyl., 4 ipd rrorrl, AM/FM rodlo,

per cap, rImlkH.

SWINGER, FACTORY AIR, Icyl , outom., P/S, P/B, vinyl roof.win. 17,

J1J75»ir

vlnvl r

'7> ran MNIO $ii7S4 cyl , auto., radio, mnl iteerlngand broktt. 91,117 mlln,

75 RMB GtUNUA tlt75I dr. 3-tpd. ltd. train.. e-Cyl.,AM/FM ttereo wlltl I trock tope,mnl.Iteering/braket, 41,103

71 DOOM CHUM SimSUPER BEE Mr. Hdtp.. FACTO-RY AIR, VI , onto.. P/S, P/B,

.bucket!, coniole, mag wheeli,77,177 rMlei

74 AJK HOWn4*door, I cyllnde

$1175automatic

WOf trOO.rIrtfl v ufOKOlp, whlttwoil tlrtM ONLYES

nanvTV/w (1175DEAUVILLE, FACTORY AIR,VI, auto.. P/S, Pit. AM/FM ro-

| H H U103 ll

C7rj,TO\R.i,.cyl,W.'.tram., AM/FM rodlo. mnl dllcbrokei, mnl iteerlng. 4],101mllei.

STATIONWAGONS

'71 tmvr UNIWOOO

SsTiT4"^oo

71 fOM rotWO $11751-dr Hdtp. FACTORY AIR. V I ,aulo^ vinyl roof. HI, P/B, iuai

m nFACTORY AIR. VI, outo, P/J,P m AM radio, vinyl top, 47.103

AS ISSPECIALS

'71 MiaMATMeUt M575I TRAVELALL, V I , auto., P/S,

f , /» , FACTORY A I R . ! po,. !(l.mmllei.

74 VW (MVII $4575I 4-cyl.. 4-«ld, Pop UP top, Itove.I link. Ice bOK, ileept A. P/S, Mnl| brokei, 1S.SU mllei

, 74 OWfi I U Z U S4S7SFACTORY AIR, Auto, VI, P/S,P/S. 4-wtieel drive, rooto, 11,10]

| mllei.74 nTmOUTH T I M DUiKI

J4475FACTORY AIR, VI , auto P/S,rm, roll bor, 4«ta>l drive , J-tone point. D,»3i mllei

70 DOOM D M0 m a $1775I Cyl. 4 ipeM tram. Duel rear

7 5 DODGE

MONITOR

MOTOR HOME25 It., sleeps 6, completelysell-sustained, generator,central air & heating, ster-eo system, elect, waterpump & hot water, toilet &shower facilities, completekitchen with oven, bar.dining area, completelycarpeted, holding lanks,twin g t s tanks, 18,787miles.

$11,975

72DATSUN

4 cyllnder/4 ipeed manual

$2575

SPORTY CARS7» OflVT CMUM IT QI75

FACTORY AIR, VI, outo., P/S.P/B. P/wlnd., P/dr. lockl ,AM/FM itereo. vinyl roof. 4.M7mIM.

74 ran coumn mm$1175

WAGON, FACTORY AIR, V«,auto., P/i, P/B, lug rock. 4* 40

75 DAfWH 710 WACOM JJJ75Auto troni., AM/FM stereo rodlo.4 cyl . clock elec. roar defroster,11,137 mllei, pwr disc brakes,manuol steering.

74 WTRNATIONAt KOUT 1$M75

<* miles.

74 DOOM MONACO $1*75BROUGHAM l-pats , FACTORYAIR, V I , auto., P/S, P /B,P/wlnd./seott/dr laki, AM/FMItereo rodlo, 444IS mllei.

'71 DOOM CUSTOM $1175Stotlon Wagon, Vt automatic

- - erlng I brakestuggoge rack.

71 DOOM COIOHr $1*75

$1175II BROUGHAM, 1olr, VI outo., P/S,stereo, P/ '* . locks, l

7JCMB.YSUINEW YORKER BROUOHA

louto . ,

fro 17 tilt steering wheel, fti.ioo

NEW YORKER BROUGHAM

? . Hdtp, fact, olr, VI outo., P/l ,/B, AM/FM Itereo, P/wlnd..t t d l k d

n vw OHM till ldr /4 - ipd manual I

'MUNCOiNCOmWENTAl

4-dr Hdtp, FACTORY AIR,V8, auto. PS. PB,P/windows. seats, loaded,88.162 mllei. Very, varycleanl

$1575

7IVWIMTUl-cyllnder/4-spd mountmonuot steerlng/brokei51.133 miles.

Hwmmu*e-cytfnoor/4-f

H OoMMUI IIADOU,WAOON

V t S i "

75MP«n $1175

COMPAQ CARS

Convertible, 4-cyl . 4-ipd ltdIrom, AM/FM rodlo. 11,103 mile*,manuol iteerlng t brokei.

75 m u m $4175VI automatic Ironi., power iteer-Ing I brokei, FACTORY AIR,bucket leoti t corwote. vinyl roof,n.lftl mllei.

75 N n WHTMN I $1175

MID & FULLSIZE CARS

74 DOOM COMtin $4175.Brougham. 4 door sedan. VI outo- *

AVAILABLETHIS WEEKI

2 YEARUSED CAR

100% POWER TRAINWARRANTY

P/B. V», MDrf M »1«r.«root, rodkHi, I1JO0 mllei

75 nrnouTH ousni $n»ft cylinder outomotk tram , pew-

75 n n CMtUDA $15751 door ft cyl.. outo tram, powerlleerlng, power braket, vlnvlroot, bucUfieoti. 15,771 mllei.

0tot», rodto, tanch MM/arm r«tl,vinyl lop, bwmpar guardi, rtnteiomirror, d*luH« who*, covvri,O N u a f l f I i t

brakti. oo15*0 MILE71UUMANNSMU $11754 cyllnder/4 ipeed manual Irons.,manuol iteerlng A brokei, radio,whltewoll t lrei . ONLY 37,1)1MILES.

71 POOM (NAUINUI $1175Foe. air cond., outo from, poweriteerlng, power brakei, vinyl roof»,17I miles.

on *N lira

75 COnOIA $4475VI outomotk tram., power steer-Ing. I brakei Vinyl roof, rodwHres, 11430 mills.

7I01DSDBIAM $1575'r teer

7I01DSDBIM $1VI outomotk tram, power iteer-Ing/brokei. FACTORYAIR, 4-dr.,burglar olarm system. 4ft,033Ism

Used car prices above exclusive ol sales tax A license tees

OCEAN DODGE1606 HWY 35OAKHURST

(2 miles MO. olEatontown Circle) 531-8100

The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977

1. Af t , .««•»«§

root rock, r l OH

CHCVIIOt-ET I N I IMP»LA -

s r a R B ^ " 1 *CMEVHOLET I W WALiaU - T»

1. Awto. Far Sal*

2. AatM F»f SOI«CHEVY 11 nu - O M

Ml JW

CMiiYitm HEWTOKT m> - WMI

IUKI UM. au-cl»

I. Auto* Par Salt

LIPPINMOTOR CAR CO.RT. 35, SAYREVILLE

727-1300

HUVSLIU NEWPOKT l i n - Air.M « HfM, pawar rtwrlBg and brofca*.vtjyl root EioUortt canmtMn U I H

USED CAR CLEARANCE

Chrysler 1976 Cordoba*mrtnimtmtcm.m-an.

COSJA VAN - m. Oiavy cuttam.AM/FM • Irod iHrao. low ipaakari.taclory olr. Una p W link, rarrlg.arofor. oM. wall ta won lorpallno.twlval toot* oM moral Only ll.awmrm Atf ing iron coil m l i * . « . ,

76VW4MUXE4-OR RABBIT HATCHBACK.WMoTCOOtng 4 cyl, 4-speedengine, thermostaficaly con-trolled w/alec. tan, Iron!wtieel drive, independentcoil /shock absorber struts,negative roll radiout Iront,rear Independent stabilizeraxle with cod shock absorber•ruts, hydraulic power assist-ed and dual diagonal brakecircuits with disc brakes Irontand drum brakes at rear, radi-

covers 19.992 miles• 619

WAS 'dillM07i.ro How •11*11

7 6 VW DASHER

4 cyl. engine. Kiel injection.Iront wheel drive, independentcon struts, stabiiztr bar front,rear torsion crank axle withcoil springs, dual diagonal cir-cuit. powar assisteddisc/drums, pressure regu-lator mar. steel belled radialtires, rack and pinion steering,automatic tram., bumperguards. AM/FM stereo, aircond . tint glass, stock #69815,612 miles

MM4.M Mow$54«

AutM For SOUEVKOLEI VAN 1171 - tla-c. M M . AM ra«a. I M r , OO FM itaraa. H M M , a r

HEVHOLET WACOM I H t - V I

IEVROLET l?7a CHEVELLE —•M orlolnol mllat, i l l cyllnaar,war Uaarlng, brotat. mull Mil • » -

CIRCLE CHEVROLET

"Hi-MiaOKVETTE Wi _ Slhrar. autamdllc.

Trucks and Trailers

1. Auto* F«r SaltIM X«7 - U M MTl.

COUOAi IMf - MrH- U l .

t'gfftsurT HOBLEMSt'rt w«rklng, *o conf l * . No

OATSUN I I I l l » - <1.0M mllai.

MtMsIn itockDODGE.raonl. CDOMEHo* 'Coll

ot Nf ovar daaiar coii wiltiany It77 Ootfaa car ar truckir ordaratf. only ot F l uEstonfown (atlowlihad I IIIKanotMIIW.

E« l»n - Air, paarar. aicallanl condition. SU2MI

DODGE DA«T IH> - Pawor ttaarI l l l c . m bk

OOOOEVAH H77 - (Mlvarad oi IKMJ» Motor o* l arini IMi od on onymi Daatot Van In »eck or onHrMT0MV « 7 C H DODGE. Eolonftnr. I nMHIthtd IS yaoril Cell Kan ol Ml

DODGE VAN It74 - Sporhmon.l l ofcat. outo

. » 000 mil , , E. l . l l tnUM Mutl b. totn Call

DODGE VA S p o . po«tt ilatrlng. powar brofcat. outomoik,c»llomU»d. » 000 mil , , E. l . l l tngm UM l b Cllc » l U » dcongmn

J. Trucks and Trailer*

1. Auto* Far Sato 12 Autoi For Sal*

DQREMUSFORD;SALES SERVICE-fARTS

y Am. Rao Sank JDUSTia I f n - MtMllc oraon. foodg " J j j f . !•»«• ••"< runt or.ol

FIAT SALft AND ICRVICE — LE-VIME MOTOR CORP . Mopll Ava ,Rod Sea*. H I 4 D I .FIAT \m- I W L ttdon, nw-tpaad.m"m*minbnmF0«0 CLUB WAGON VAN 1*74— V4.p«wtr ittTcrlng. oil •utroi, 17,000rnllct. Showfoom condition. 13000ftrm STfrf111FORD I L I T E i m - Slarao-kosa. AIRCONDITIONING, AM/FMrodlo .

• roOloli. ttlSt. mi-an. Iwwry modal.FORD GRANADA »71 - Sllvar lourdoor, AM/FM ro«o. (actllanl condl"on AUIng UOiO- Coll W tlloFORO LTD WAGON UM - U.Hemlm •Ulnauoo.

01401FORO PINTO 1*71 - H.OOC mllat.Four-tpaod. Ona ownar.

laafWIFOP.D VAN IHt - Naw motor, nowikilcn. na» llrai HSO llrm.

ltUWFORD XL IN I — FotRwck. Naw mo-

FORO n i l WAGON - Air, poxtrtlaarlng/brokai. outomotlc. ioor rock,

i iS' iVf°*' ' t°°cu " M O t

). Truck* and Trollert

CHEVY"SUBURBAN

GREMLIN n i l - Slu-cyllmaf. airunanianuig. rgdto. haator, Njur-Ma-unoK. mdhugi Iroiwnlitkin. parfactcondition, na» tlraa pli» airlrot. I MMa71-3m.

HOLSEY PONTIACRTEH W W IATONTOWNHONDA civic ins - \im mm, <««o. HaOor, rool rock. UNO Coll 147mi.IMPALA 117] - Tw*oa*r.

^3KAKWANN GHIA IH4 - Rum IHltnaafcwark.DrlvaltamytarlU.C*!!

KITiON CHEVROLET CO,MwyU Eolonlown

wonLINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Twodoor, H7! All OOMT. Ekcallafll condllion • » . Collontr > p m . 1<7-OniLTD FORD WA00N 1*70 - RabulltIronimitilon. tlntad gloti, fiowarttaarlna. Mo angina. Iwa oorrtli Air.naw llrat. Mod condition. Juilmlto.wS. cSq 7»-liU,

MARLIN If** - 5I« cyllndar illck.oood contflf loAj ar225.

Coll 7M »74MATADOR. UK - Four-door, olr,powar braktt/itaarlna. vinyl roof,ilano Good common, aitluMERCURV COUGAR XR7 I»M -Fully raulppad, oood condition. Mutt•all M I W l TMERCURV STATION WAGON Itaf —Colony Pork Salt oltar ovar 1100, atli. Coll 747-0M* aftar 3 p.m.MERCURV IN3 - two-door, tla-cylIndtr. axctllanl running condition,MoMord Uiin. « 000 mllat t l U coin.739-WIS.

THE NEW REVOLUTIONARYVW RABBIT DIESEL IS HERE!!

COIM In and test drive today/

7 5 O * V . — MONTE CAR-LO. Landau, dk green, whitevinyl root. V-8, auto trans . airbond. ps . pb, p/windows,stereo tape, swivel buckets,console, 23,614 miles Im-mat.ulatt:

$415071 VW — KARMANN

GHA, Coupe, green, black, in-terior. 4 cyl., 4-sp, manualsteering, brakes. AM/FM ra-4k>. 50.639 miies

$1895*7J VW — SOUAREBACK,yellow with black interior, 4cyl , auto, trans , manualsteering, brakes. AM/FMMusi see 50.992 miles

$1995

'72 FOtO — MUSTANG, 2-dr, wtine w/blue appts, V-8.auto trans . ps . pb , radio,chrome wheels, while letter.tires. Immaculate 56,026miles. $2699

7 4 TOYOTA — CELICA.green w/black vinyl roof, 4cyl., 4-spaad. AM/FM, buck-ets. 24.260 miles.

$2295

fiPEC.AL.Sl

10 & 20 Series Units equipped tohandle your special trailerlng needs.In stock for Immediate Delivery!

B U a u TO STAY TOOC2H

'71 W t O — MAVERICK. 2-dr. blue w/blue interior. 6cyl . auto, trans., manualsteering, brakes. AM/FM ster-eo tape, 62.228 miles

$1399We have) all y u r McjUata - 88 to '75 (8) In

CIRCLE CHEVROLET"Central Jerseys Leading Chevrolet Truck Cantor"

? UL 741-3130

i. Auto. For SaltlDOET l«4 - CanvotHUt ttnaxloe coiiaWior,. AW/FM ro-

" " n " 0 » ' "coiiaWior,. AW/FM r

MONMOUTHCHUVU-t »LY««OUTH

Hwt»MONTI CARLO -

,u.m.KTa, aacallant

•USTAMG II » » - Almott naw conMian, e.captionoll, too mlMooa Air

i*llat»lng, powar traarkio. powarcat. AM/f M cauaHa ttorao. luiu-Intarlor Inclwtfat laolhar roppadarWg wtiatl. OwTcall IQ-Htf

MUSTANG II icon lor aanii

7474JU

MUSTANG IMI - U»<vllnotr. outo-notlc. ton condnKn. MM

M-pn2. Auto* For Salt

NEED A CARG

NO CO-MAKERSNO GIMMICKS

Claoo or Harry

Northern kamliON THE SPOT

APPROVAL

5oUl02

SHORE MOTORSVOLVO-TRIUMPHTHOROBRED USED CARS

SHORE MOTORSHIGHWAY 35 528-7500 MANASQUAN

I. Auto> For Sol*NOVA 1V75 CHEVROLET — SlK-cylllv-dar, illck drlva, Iwoaoor, It.001m|M. E»cHlanl condition » » » m-

OLOSMOI- aTjio mMg uST uOLOJMOSII IM - Eic

ll P l l

OLOJMOSILE CUTLAU SUPREMEI IM - Eictlltnl condition. IS.OKImllai. Poll powar. olr corxllllonlng.,i»og wnaMi. AiMng KIM jiitm

OLOSMOSILE n I W - Four-door,tllvargroy. powar wlndowi/iaatt,crulit control. AM/FM tttrao and

• US-IMIOLOSMOSILE II7S - Cuthm CrultarSMNon Wooon Nina ootiangar Fullpowar " — - • J" ' *"Nl 171

aicallant condiliwi."Ahar a.

2. Auto* For Sole

1. Auto. Ftr Salt

OLOtMOaiLI CUTLAU - IWI. V4pawar itaaTino/ brakai. air candltuning. AM roio. M l . Call U l -W,ollar * p.m.OLOIMOaiLE TORONADO 1171 -Twodoor Hardtop, outomotlc, olrHtr«o. M l powar, H A . aS-iioa.

PLVMOUTH FURY III rIM - Two' ' brotot. olr candoor, powar l lmli is. h

dIBonad. I M M M M , IArt Ing UO00 t t t M J i

More CtaniftodoiiMoirtFato

2. Auto* For!

*77GREMUN'X>

Stop In and tap It today!

MERICANwe

AMC • JEEPHWY 35 & BEDU RDV HAZLET

264-1776

17 CHRYSLERS/PLYMOUTHS/VANSM A Z D A S (*•» *• *• pis'°n En9iM Gic>INTERNATIONAL SCOUTSDEMONSTRATORSSCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS

NEW 77CHRYSLER

NEW 77PLYMOUTH

CORDOBA VOLARE WAGONSW. equip. Incl. »/sla«ilng, auto, trans, V I engine, P/dl.cbrakn, vinyl bucket seals and console. Opt. equip. Incl. air

«t.-UnaV'rooi,AMre<»a»Jr_-. - « c M w dftrott,Includtn 6-cytrOdtr, l-tpt«d manual trani-

Mon, carpal

IIST PRICI - $4351UST m C l • ' 6 7 5 0

TAG DAYPRICE

TAG DAYPRICE

1 * Other Cordobai to Choose horn with various equip, alvarious price*

41 Otiar Votaras to Choose from with various equip, at various prices

Tag Prices Include dealer prop and Irolnhl, exclude MV leea and tai

"Because the Public believed us wiwe said . . . we are In the small carbusiness...

WE WENT OVEROUR GOAL. . .

of selling 30 small cars In March and due to the tre-mendous response to our small car sales campaign wewill continue with our special radio offer and pricing thruthe first 10 days of April." Jom fl/We|j/|0(|$^ Rna

RITTENHOUSE LINCOLN-MERCURY

New '77 MERCURYMONARCHStk #77A-73, 2-dr. Sedan, dove grey

with red rinyl Interior, 250 IV engine, se-lect shift automatic. WSW Dr 78x14 radialtires, P/steering, P/disc brakes (front)

Ll8t-$4,783SELLINGPRICE '4195

BRAND NEW MERCURY MONARCHS, BOBCATS and CAPRISNew 76 CAPRI II

Stk. #76G-65, 3-dr sportcoupe, med blue metallic. 2 8liter V6 eng Auto, AM/FMstereo, elec RR wind defrost,L.H RMT CTL Racing mirror.

I decor grp. List — $5,259

$4599

| s .k

New 7 7 MONARCH

# 77A-38, 4-dr. Sdn. 302I. V8/select shllt auto ,

saddle metallic/tan int., WWradiate, P/S, P/B, air. I/glass,deluxe wheel covers. List —$5505

$4760

New 77 MONARCHEtk. #77A-43, 2-dr Sdn,jade/iade int.. 250 C.I. 6-cyl/select shift fl. mountedauto.. WW radials. P/S. con-sole, P/B. air, decor grp,I/glass, wire wheel cvrs List-$5762

$4980

Hew 7 7 BOBCAT

Slk #77T-12. 3-dr. Runa-bout, black/bt red Int., spec.value pkg.. WW radials, styledsteel wheels, trim rings plaidseals, 4-cyl/select shift auto.,brakes, steering, wide colorkeyed "

New 7 7 MONARCH

Stk. #77A-31, 4-dr. Sdn.tan/tan Int., 250 C.I. 6-cyl./select shilt auto., WWradials. P/S. P/B. air. t/glassList — $5387

$4660

New 7 7 BOBCAT

Slk. # 7 7 T - 1 0 , 2-dr. Wagon,white lin$h/bright red Int., 4-cylinder eng., selecl shift autotrans, mnl Drakes & steering.List — $4023

$3575

New 7 7 BOBCAT

Stk. # 7 7 T - 1 4 . 3-dr. Runa-bout, red/bt. red int., specvalue pkg , WW radials, styledsteel wheels, trim rings, del.plaid seal. 4-cyl/select shiftauto., air, t/glass, mnl brakes& steering List — $4723

$4200

New 76 CAPRI II

mi » ^ G - 6 6 . 3t«r.6portCpe, med. blue, 2.8 liter V6eng.. AM radio, elec. RRwind delrost. L.H. RMT CTLracing mirror) lug. com-partment cover, decor orp,List —$5,111

$4500

New 77 MONARCHStk »77A-32. 2-dr Sdncream/cream Int vinyl roof«*<> Pkg. flight bench seat!WW radials, deluxe wheelcovers, rocker panel mldgs250 C.I. 6-cyl/selecl shiftauto.. P/S. P/B, air, t/glassList-$5508 u

$4760

New 7 7 MONARCH

Stk. # 77A-42. 4-dr. Sdn. sil-ver metallic/dk, red Int. 250C.I. 6-cyl/selecl shift autoWW radials. P/S. P/B airt/glass. deluxe wheel covers.List —$5414

$4685

New 77 MONARCH

Stk. #77A-39. 4-dr. Sdn.cream/cream int., 250 C.l. 6-cyl/selecl shilt auto., WWradials, P/S. P/B, air. I/glass,del, wheel cvrs. List — $5414

$4685

New 77 MONARCHStk. #77A-59. 4-dr, Sdn.midnighl cordovan, white/tan,spec value pek, flight bancHseats vinyl lull root, del"heel cvrs rocker panelmdlg, 302-2V. selecl shiftauto., WSW radials. P/S &disc brakes (Iront), delrosier

New 77 MONARCH

Stk #77A-37, 2-dr. Sdn,cream/cream int., 250 CI £cyl/select shift auto., reelbuckets, WW radials. console.P/S, P/B. air. decor grpI/glass, dual mirrors wirewheel cvrs. List — $5909

$4999Ntw 77 MONARCH

Stk. #77A-57. 4-dr. Sdn/dove grey/dk red, spec, val-ue pek, fright bench seats, vi-nyl fuU roof del. wheel cvrs,rocker pane! mldg, 260-fV. se-lect shift auto., WSW radials,P/S and front disc brakes,detrosl elect. RR wind., air,t/glass. List — $5853.

£4835

New 77 MONARCH

Stk. #77A-45, 2-dr. Sdn,cream/cream int.. 250 C I 6-cyl/select shilt auto.. WWradials, P/S, P/B. air, t/glass.del wheel cvrs List — $5336

$4615

New 7 7 BOBCAT

S a *?7T-t3, 3-dr. Runa-bout, red/bt red Int., specvalue pkg, WW radials, trimrings, deluxe plaid Int., 4-cyl.select shift auto. , mnlbrakes/steering, wide color

. keyed rnWgs. List — J4233

""' "•p" b*> s ^ z ^ z ^ ^YOUR PASSWORD FOR BETTER BUYS INTHI 70»

RITTENHOUSELincoln * Mercury

HIGHWAY 35 ('/« Mile No. Asbury Grde)ASBURY PARK Tel. 775-1500

* * * • -

it JM^W rwf

i. Autw For Salt

*» AWH f wf WHPLYMOUTH 1

IK1 - LH1t AM/FM ro»oOTS. 7J» \M

J. Auto* For Salt

W D CARS'WAU UNCOIN MERCURY

DOWNTOWN SHREWSBURY

OUR * ^SHOWROOM

This is a partial list of our used cars

Please stopand see them all.

Stock »457 5 MEKMY MARQUIS 4-door. Brown VS. powr••Bering, power br ikw, automatic, air conditioning. AM/FM

(tereo. vtnyl top, vinyl Interior, white sktewalls. 34,717 miles.

m,wm M14T

76 UNCOIN TOWN CAR 4-door. Silver VB. power•leering, power brake*, automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM

8-track, power windows, power Beats, delcer, power locks.

KS-W1"1" MM0

7 1 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON whiteV8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM. air condi-

tioning, power seat, vinyl Interior, root rack, white side walls,

56,751 metes (17*7Stock *U37 3 FORD MAVERICK 2-door, Green, 6-cyllnder, auto-

matic, power steering, manual brakes, AM, air conditioning,

white sldewalls, 30,837 miles tiaso

7 5 OlDSMOWU DELTA U «„>, . white, ve.power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning.

AM, vinyl top, vinyl Interior, white sidewalls, 22,015 miles.

$3995

All M M cor prices cxd vot tBX • iKWMRf

SHREWSBURY AVL, AT SYCAMORE

V 747-5400

t. Atft#f F#f %Q\%POMTIAC FIREIIRD )Ht - Full

mar--—••—"•t. Auto M u t / U o M

2. Autos For S#loPONTIAC BRAND PHIX 1973 - 6000

t. Auto Rout /Low

NOTICE!LEASE A

1977 NOW12 Months to 36 Months

Now Taking Orders

CAROLELEASING CORP.

Conor Hwy 35 *Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank

842-68002. Autos For Salt 2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SoloPLYMOUTH ir>S - VUlanl CutlomD«iuu. atr, FM, electric riar dtfroeter. E M U I I M I condHlon Ont o w wJM1 Roue* Mmctlofi. U m W ! l «

PONTUC GRAND PRIX 1*74 - H o t•I J. Cowrie, air. rodlo AM/FM Elec-tr lc rttfppatr. Power i l i i r .Ins/brakct/wlndowi. Trunk release.K M H«* t»ll»0 rOdiQH Him KlIKtEnctllert condition U7» Must UN.

PONTIAC OP.ANOAM - If7], powertleerlng/broket. air conditioning.good condition. tUOO Coll J91 Mi l

PONTIAC OTO 1W - 400 cu. In enojnt. Wf • ! ipooq outomotlc. low mile-ogi. Oood condition Attlno 11300 orbnl offer Coll MJ 7174.

PONTIAC LtMANS I W - V4. oulomode. AM/FM, two-door, rum good1701. CMI otter 4. J9I 9431 " ^

PONTIAC TEMPEST I9t l - Two-door, automatic, power ilttflng andbroke*, btlt otter 39I-S4X.

PONTIAC 1M7 — Soforl. n

PONTIAC 1970 B O N N E V I L L E -Nlne-poii*noer wooon. power steer-Ino., power brakes, air conditioningRuns oood. Heed* 0 little body workUOO. 1394073

PONTIAC m i ASTRE - Air, Heelrodtoli Excellent condition. I14S0 orCeil otler Coll UI47M

RAMBLER 19*4 CLASSIC - One own-

mlulon/llrei.AHIngtUO M

RED BANK. K I W I

RENAULT m i m i TL - StonaardItiltt. lour cylinder, good condlllon.U.OOmlln.UH. I41-4»l.

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc.

0 HWY IS 77SI50C OCEAN TWP

SAAB l l » » L E - Two-door. 4S.0OO

5300 or e n 3*0*

SCHWARTZ C H R Y S L E RPLYMOUTH

HI W. Front Street, Rod Bank747-O7I7

SEE A "RUSSELL MAN" - For yourMKt new or uted cor RUSSELL Oldl-moblle-Codlllac Co.. 100 NewmantpcIngt Rd.. Rod Booh. 741-0910.SIMCA 19*9 - Model 1704. Mountedmow llrei, air conditioning, great galmileage. UO0.74I-I7U.

2. Autoi For Sale

2. Autos For SaltTHE FINEST SELECTION - 01 newand uwd cart In Monmoutn CountyOver 100 air conditioned new cori In.lock McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC ,Shrewabury Ave . New Shrewibury741-4101.

•ervlcr DOWNES PONTIAC. 4or Mom SI . Matowan S44VHW

TOYOTA COROLLA 197JH - Flvo-ueed. AM/FM. radlol tlret. delu.ewheel!, nonoit I I m e g «700 717

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE l»7« - ConvertIble. new top. new tlrot. needl rear

•nd tat. iumiTWIN BORO MOTORS INC.

I l l E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.RED BANK CALL 747-00

VALIANT 196* - Twodoor. tin lyllndor, now tlret. muffler and battery.41.000 original mllev llandord »hlft. norutt . ooroae kept. Jutt patted Intpectlor,. I4KI casn 7]»9S75.

VEGA 1971 — Hatchback. Automatictrommlitlon, mow tlret Good condilion. 47.000 mllel. S790. 7»7 3719VEGA 1971 HATCHBACK - AutomatIc, AM/FM rodlo. 94.000 mllet Alklng

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1970 - V I .automatic, power tteerlng/braket. olr,excellent condlllon Atklng SHOO91,000 mllei. 94*1571

VEGA 19713S.M0 mllet

171 5471

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971 — Goodcondition. Bett reasonable price

7174417

CSWAGEN 1944 - Runt goodUO0 or betl otter

747 3735 atlor 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 BEETLEAtklnpUOO

19I-1W0

VOLKSWAGEN B E E T L E 19*9 -Good condition. A.King 1750 Call otter* p.m. 7414901

V O L K S W A G E N 1977 S U P E RB E E T L E — Automat ic , tunroof .AM'FM rodlo. many eilrot Good condltlon Bell offer 177 0*52

VOLKSWAGEN VA~tri97l ~ ~Good buy. tlOO

747-174*

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE1971 - AM/FM radio, rear window defooper, lunroof. new llret, brokei andoatfery. Call 707-0504 after o p.m.

VOLVO WAGON 1971 — Automaticwith air, IZ39J.

142-4309 after 5 p.m.

VOLVO - 1949, 144. automatic, verygood condlllon Mult tell.

564-3350

WALL LINCOLN MERCURYShrewsbury Ave ot Sycamore

Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-5400

DONT FIGHT SWITCHto a new Pontiac from . . .

WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPELI HW¥? I ire fid Id

M7-OI4T

3 Trucks and TrailersBLA7LR 1V/4 CHf Y f N N F Fourwheel drive, automatic, power tlrerIng, AM/FM. moos, trailer hllchoneowntr. 139S0firm » 1 -9100.

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE CIO 1174- Vi ton Pickup with cop. Elght-cyllndtr . powtr i teerlng/brahei, 36,000mllei 13700 2M-4317

i - — — —CHEVROLET 1974 LUV PICKUP —Four ipecd, tour-cyllndcr, manual.31,300 mllei, %l*7h Pftte excludes luxand llcemlng WERNER'S DODCE,rVI it. BtMord, N I W WXI

CJ FIVE - 1959. V4, roll CG, overdrive, S/W aougei. K/C llohtt, bucketa, convtrllblt lop. U50. Ibt, KM orI«;315af1er5 »

DATSUN 1974 PICKUP — Rodlo, e*

cellent < ondlMor. 17700 ( «il ??v m\

62 LOWER MAIN ST.

WATAWAN

FOUD '/, TON PICKUP - 19S4. runsoood, 1300

I Coll 513-9113, afler 6 p.m.

566-2299 Coll 717 4415

2. Autos For Sole

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY. APRIL J. 1977 T h e Sunday Register Vf

3. Trucks and TrailersTOYOTA 1973 HI-LUX — Automatic,low mileage, yellow. 11700 Coll 495

TRUCK INSURANCE•-oil to ,a m 9p r

Free quotes by phone Call toll treeWattsllne, H»-iji<J03, f a ~

1975 DODGE - ^ ton, four-wheeldrive, club cab pickup Automatic,power steering. B.700 miles, and olrconditioning. So75. Price eacludts SOIond licensing WERNER 5 DODOERt 11, Beltord. N.J 717 3400

TAKE YOUR PICK!NEW 1976 FORD LEFTOVERS AND USED DEMOS

DOKEMUSIOTOVW-MEW

Sloe* BS01

76 GRANADA4 Or. QMa S4KUn

COLOR: Dark Jade Metallic With

While Vinyl Rool 302 VB Engine

Automatic Transmission — White

Wai Tires Convenience Group — Di-

gital Clock Power Steering/Brakes

— Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel

Deluxe Bumper Group — Rear Win-

dow Eleptric Delroster Air Condi-

tioning — Tinted Glass. Dual Color-

Keyed R/C Mirrors

^ UST PRICE $5,975DISCOUNT MOO

DOREMUS lOTOVn-NEWISlock MISS

76 GRANADA4 Dr. OMa Sodan

COLOfl: Dark R«d With a Rod Vinyl

Rool 250 V8 Engine — Automatic

Transmission, w/W Tires — Con-

venience Group, Digital Clock —

Power Steering/Brakes, Deluxe

Bumper Group — Rear Window De-

logger. Air Conditioning — Tinted

Glass, Visibility Group — Power Side

Wmdowj

UST PHICE M , H (

DISCOUNTttM

»«c.sS,151

MM0NSTMTM- |

UHD

Stock »1»076 GRANADA

2 Dr. 8txlanvne S M Hue VH

oD

OOREMUS LOTOVER-NEWStock *64

76 GRANADA4 Or. SejtJ.n

Color: Dark Red With White Vinyl

Rool250 V6 Engine. Automatic

Transmission — W/W Tires. Power

Steering/ Brakes — Deluxe Bumper

Group. Rear Window Delogger —

Air Conditioning. Exterior and Interior

Decor Group, Tinted Glass

LIST PRICE »5,430

DISCOUNT ST35

PRIG.'4,695,

2 Dr. 8t» vnei S M

XX VI EngM. Bodyeloe/Btc T r t n M W

VHyl H* Mg. y d rw am-

AutamBtc TrtnemMon. W/W Tew — Convenemoe Q'ouo. Powe' SNerng/erehet —Reoi Wndow Becwc CMroeMf. Ak Condeionhg- eMWlar Decor Group, tinted Q4sw - VlnytMen Booyeoe U o t t w . 12.7J4 Maei

LIST PRICE W.S71DISCOUNT S1.07I

0OKMUS linOVER-NEWSlock 9547

76 GRANADA4 Dr. QMa Sedan

Color: Dark Red. 2S0 V6 Engine

— Automatic Transmission, W/W

Tires — Power Steering/Brakes,

Deluxe Bumper Group — Air

Conditioning, AM Radio — Tinted

Glass. Dual Color-Keyed R/C

Mirrors

LIST PRICE 15,876

DISCOUNT $7

'4.4951 MMUMH DMOMTUm—I

76 GRAN T M I O

[ DOWMH MMONSTMIM-UUD i

Stock «Mt76 GRANADA

4-Or. OMa Sedan

Color. Oerk Jede WMeDC wtl wnee Wrryt Root 30?VB Engine — AutomMc TreneffMMon. W/W Tree -Cotwniwao Qn)up. Dr/w Ctook — POM* steer-no/arenee. leetler wnpprt Sloenng W1M, DebJ» Bumper Oroup. Reer wnlo» theme CWroner— A» Condsonng. AI4/FM Ssereo Rode. TmwdQkMi - Duel Cotor-Keyod R/C Menxi. Ligni Group

— PoM»r Sde WndOM. 7 JOB Meat

UST PRICE 16,355

DISCOUNT 11,1*0

'4,895

Slock mil76 GRANADA> PR.C.*5,195

EM.7MDISCOUNT SI,H»

0 Engine — Receneig

»lc Tr.nsn»elon -

KWrylRool.K*etSee» A

.100

J. AtlkV\ —W/W Twe. Corf

venhnoe Group — Power 8e)ertnB/»piel.Oetue Bumpei Group - Beer Weidooeieeuie MKotle/ » l Con««»n«| -AM/FW Rede. Proemon Group - ThiedQteee-Heevy duly • ! • • 11 Ptue Al Bunderd

*™LI8T5MilC>E $4,223

DISCOUNT I f ,Ml-"'C.4j99l

DOIEMUS MMONSTUTM-UHD ]

stock *irr76 GRANADA

2-Dr. OMa Sexlan

Stm Bkm Glow WHh StVtH Mnyl Rool. 30? VSEnjinoj — Pnrai Sunrnol Automate Tmni-nWwDn - W/W Tint, OkjtW Cbch - PowtfStotnng/BrMw, Dnin Bumpw Oroun - A M IMnckM Dt>tom»*. A* Condftonrng - T*rMdGkm. L*y.l Oioup - Pow«< Sxta WindowtMttftB

UST PRICE $6,472.00

DISCOUNT SI,$72

p«.c.*5.100j

4 MotorcyclesCYCLE INSURANCE

Free quotes by priori* Coll loll freeWotti lint, MtVPi «03, f o m.-» p.m.HARLEV DAVIDSON SPORtSTER -1973, lol* ol chrome, pvrftcl conditionColiotier S30, S43 U17.

51 Help WontedASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN - M ectkonlcallv Incllrwd ulf ilorttr wonltdfo bulk! Proto fyp« cooling unltt. tub-Ins rtfrtewoilon ot fluid lytlonu. EMpcrltfic* rtquirM Apply In ptrton,Eltrtro impulM Lob Inc . IMU ConitiAvt .NaptuM.

ASSISTANT COUNTV M E N T A LHEALTH ADMINISTRATOR - BAplui two ytofi txptfltnc* In mtntalheoHh or rclolM field Starting wlorv(13.000 Send letter ond rttume loMonmoulh County Mintol HealthBoard. 16 Spring SI , Rod tank. N J07701 No phone coll*, ptease

AUTO PARTS JOBBER - Require,counter pcrton, lop pay piui bonusA I M outtlde toletpertori needed, lopbatlc pay, tommlnlorn ond cor, twoytori minimum experltnce Coll M3KlO.aaferSlllofPt.il.

HARLEY SPORTSTER 1971 - 2.S00 |mllci. Eitra chrome Super clei«*00 Coll Mi 234o.

HONDA niVTO-UOmlln. Spar* tn- Ioin* porti ond bomptr corrltf *KSf t l W M J W

2. Autoi For Sole

51 HttpWOflttdAUTO MECHANIC - Need rnpon-»IW« HperltncMl person dMlrous ofworking In cleon, itr« ihop Prefertomeone w l * Chry»l«f ond/or Ootujnexperience Poy commentufole withotllltv Mutt hove own tool* AM benefltt Contort Dick crtUtttfloiaMotofi.R*jdKwfc,7e1M33.

CLERK MARKER-CHECKER - ForShore'i lending Dry-cleaning plant.Poid vacation, free noipltailiutlonOnly thOM willing to work ond ttwktnflong term employment need applyStar Cleonen ond Laundercrt, Uvr*UAve , Long Branch.

More Classifiedon Next P o y

2. AutOS For Sole

I N S U R E - Vour motor c y t l e byphone For Information or immediatecoveroge carl toll free (1001 i?.i JIM

KAVVASAKI t975-^~*00cc ExceMenTcondlllon iTOO mllet Headeri. safelyand iliiy bars StIOO. 74.-l74o,

1 9 7 7ASPENS • WAGONS • VANS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYMOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - RfO-looable rot«i Crofttrtger and HellerAgency: IS Wlkoff PI . Red Bonk, 741

SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCENEEDS, WE'RE 5PEOAUSTSCALL JOHN COOK. M2-9131

T R I U M P H T R I D E N T - 1970. lowmlleooe. good running condition, b**lotter CoirSM-7744

YAMAHAJ i R CYCLE SERVICE, INC

171 W Front SI,, Red Bank M3-0I77

YAMAHA LT3 100 ENDURO - Goodcondlllon Modified for dirt Coll 3*1-flUonyilmelxrt Wednesday.

YAMAHA t974 TX-SOO - EictHentcondition. Mony new parti. FlveipeedIrammlii lon, »lny bar and luggaqrrack. Extra Uiort plp«n ond helmet ineluded Great buy. M50 firm Coll S4?<

YAMAHA 117* — Trollblke. 11 CC.Perfect condition. I3S0.

1414319afler Spm

197S YAMAHA GT UGood condlllon No repairs rvc

1375. MI-5941

6 Auto Rent/LeaseRENT A VAN - Low. low ro te i .Call Larry, TOMS FORD, Hwy 35.Keypori. W I M Q .

7 Auto InsuranceAUTO INSURANCE DIFFICULTIES*- Call John Cook, we'll gel It lor you.WJ-W33,

AUTO INSURANCEFree quotei by phone Call toll-treeWorHi1lne.K»l259n)J.V»o m » p m

YOUNG DRIVER SAVED O V E R l ™- At the AUTO INSURANCE CEN-TER. AS Hwy 16. Keyporl, N.J. COM-PARE Phoenix Brokerage, 2643017Lew down payment. Open until • p.m

9 ConstructionEquipment

CHEVROLET 1964 - Tractor and Ferree Low bed (roller, t l » 0 . 10-ton oeneral Too Along trailer. U000 1*71 Internotlonol Travel All truck. 11O001960 Fold line truck with hydraulicboom ond winch, 11500 Coll 791 7400,between 9 S p.m . lo Wett LincolnA y , , AHonllc Hlohlondt

10 Wanted Automotive

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC.t 35 Sayrevllle, N J 777 1300

WANTED, A l ined con ond t T d

OASIS MOTORS

I 3U engine, in good condition Coll 4951633 afler S 30 or weekend!.

FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY"

1'OVER COST!NEW 1977 ASPEN sp.rt coup.

2-door. Jade Green Metallic, bench seal-cloth & vinyl, auto-

matic transmission. 225 C I O Englne-6-cylinder, rear win-

dow defroster-electric, left remote control mirror, lamp-trunk

compl„ moldings-bell, radio — AM. power steering, deluxe

w h e e l c o v e r s . D 7 8 > 1 4 w h i t e s i d e w a l l t i r e s .

NL29C7B300103 Slock # Al 16

MTU.MM

$4449

Down To The Bare Pip* Rack*

'3925.09•enliiehe seeee Tea I M.V. r— Iwkelee

De«e> M f • Tnilenne«l»

WITH OUR LOW OVERHEAD WE CAN AFFORD TO

SELL THESE ASPENS FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY

APRIL 1 — APRIL 15 ,1977. . . AND MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM.

BRING THIS AD IN WITH YOU

1976 PLYMOUTH VOIAREORIGINAL PRICE $5300

3575 PULLDELIVERED

metGreen. 4 door Custom, air conditioned, tinted glass, econo-

my 6, automatic transmission, radio, lull power, whilewall

tires, deluxe wheel covers, side view mirror, bumper guards

C h r y s l e r C o r p l e a s e c a r 1 9 . 6 0 0 m i l e s S t o c k '

* H H 4 1 C 6 F 189806 Excludes sales tax & MV fees. IN-

CLUDING DEALER PREP & TRANSPORTATION.

WE BUY CARSI Bring In your title and registration ond

leave with ocheckl

TOMS FORDMwyll Keyporl

264-1600

WE NEED USED CARSTop dollar paid MULLER CHfcVLET. Hwy S7 Moiowon. M4-M00

EMPLOYMENT

BOOKKEEPER - Mutl bt OCCiI and hove good experience In all phasei ,

ol bookkeeping Coll §42-1X1 for ap-pointment

I 2 Autos For Sale

NEW MANAGEMENT

JERRY'BARATTA

12S NEW A USED CARS IN STOCK

TOWN & COUNTRYD O D G E 566-610060 MAIN ST.. MATAWAN

For Those Who Like To

Select on Sunday

New77Caprice Classic Coup*?~ tE££ SZ Immediate Delivery

I scat belts, deluxe bumperc and gards. tinted

I glass, front & rear floor mats, sport rrmon,

I body & door mouldings, ptnrtriping, am-fm

I radio wtth rear speakem. radial whHe wal fees

I and vinyl roof Slk No 113

I 10 other Caprices to choose from, some al

I lesser a ojeater price depending on options

List Price $6741

Towne's Drlvcaway Price $ 5 8 9 5|Tem»'i OtmHwr, Mtt Phil, til KJwnimJ >iioi. mdato txtn pitp. h Irtjtrt M.V. Fen wi Mm nB

7 days a weekshopping convenience

OREMFORD

HM-commMOUNK741-6000

TOWNE CHEVROLETRL35Middletmin,

671-6200

SUNDAY. APfWL 3 .1977

2 FREE GARAGE SALE SIGNS -when you run your classified ad In

The Daily Register TheSunda.Call the Classified Action line for details 542-1700

».H«»Wowfd

Moke Money!!Mn are tamo psaist Ms can MtlKl M aaa'l CVEN Uo» II tkem' m. WtSre boon In the I

onauaji M tact t M we OB taat Iht p»- T I m I « I wo «prepared i. M M

e It t i II vow ore Mar-m. hjcfattve n o

ffiViMT '" """ "CHRYSLf RPLYMOUTH, U l wFre«4 SI. Red Bo«». N .1AUTOMOTIVE WAREHOUSE PERSON - Far r tw tn lMt mt per manoxt

J. Applv Norwood DMrBMtori. »]4Be niiaWa,. Lam B u t t , >tt Fror*.

CHURCH JANITOR IM/W) - Portlime f t f MonnaHtn call

>M*735 or 1S4«I»

J. Ante F»r Sol*

SI. H«» WORtodCASHICR A U O I i o n - local Urnseefclna retpanelMo kkolvktval, aaM• M l IfcJjVros Only Hit trustworthy re

secure need 0*

ru!Uf«t

turer IMS opening far chemlil willI—/W<a m a n MHnaanr paper humIn chomlcol plant. Nt td thereoftaiariiai af Aaalr-Hubl dhNnMry onM femlTlor w i n Ml looeratorV In

I naw. iwi•Mary Hilary. Coll jara

. W M , Jam PMortea A>117 51 , «td lor *

DELIVERY - PART TIME - Muihove own cor Call Lulars FomouPUjoalter4p.m.774l7JJ

J. Airt»» F«r Sak>

GEORGE W A U

UNCWN-MERCURY

SHREWSBURY

Sfcrtwskury A M .At Sycamera

747-5400

S1.H«I»WC I V I L ENGINEER - Establishedconsulting engineering firm Hot an Immediate opening tar a Senior Sanitary

n Hfajniipoi *H* iiiun

prolects Is required

We otter a growth environment, fullycompetitive sasarkn and an unusuallyexpansive fringe benefit programReply with resume, salary requiremem ond availability to Bex C 107.The Dolly Register. Shrewsbury, N.J.O7J1I An Equol Opportunity Employ

CLERK STENOGRAPHER - t-< 30,five dtyt a week. Shorthand, typingand diversified duties Good MfltllliMst t M t h C t resident to

EBrlunllv tmploytr (M /F t ApplyItr*'i Offkt. Township Moll. Holm

COOK - EKStrtMicatf brtltw ptrMAtar Mofood rtttouronf YMH-round poiltlon Eactlltml poy Apply In M T I M ILONG JOHN'S LTd; IlKod,TtoSi.

COUPLE - Providing Ihrt* roomoporimwrt, oil uflimti, unoll wlary lr>•nchongt lor light molnftnonc*HJto.lv **** torcom*. Coll afltr A

CREDIT MIDOLETOWN — Part-time, mutt typt. and bt fcwnllMv withofftct procodurtn Small loan compony, ffMDtrltnci preltrrcd Hour.n t iMt . CallMn. Llndntr. A71 S4O0

CROSSING GUARD APPLICATIONS- Now btlng rtctlvtd. lnqu,rt UnitSilver Pallet D*>pt , «0 Project Avt .

EXPERIENCED GARBAGE TRUCKDRIVER AND EXPERIENCED DIESEL MECHANIC M4 4464

3. AvtM For Salt

A $400 REBATE ONTHE 76 RAT 131

I ts good on any '76 Fiat 131 in stock, purchased anddelivered by March 31. You can apply (he factory- rebatetowards the down payment, or receive it as a check from Fiat.I-.iilier way, it's in addition to the good deal you'll get from us.

FIAT

LEVINE'S BEST PRICE ON AEl A T TOO CUSTOM

NEW 1976 r l A I I X O 2-DOORStd equp Incl 4-cyl., front wheel drive. A-spd mnl trans, rack & pinion steering, frontp/assisfed disc brakes, t/glass, rear winddetog Stk # 6 1 8 6 - one in slock - 41other Fiats in stock with various equip atvarious prices to choose from

*m-um DELIVER!MUVEMD M K I MCIUDB DIALER MEP t FREIGHT

LEVINE

MOORSNONSEMSEWARRANTY

ON ADVERTISED USED CARS*7 5 MERCURY

P/* f /1.4*. A M / M I -track •<•>••. 11,111

r469574OffVR0in

I I CAMINO t.S., II-

llrtt, n, • i l l . p/t,

p'i. oir. utourmv

74 MEXCURYcouaw n.T, yt. - • .P' l . P / l , olr, AM/PM• I t r t t . LtnotM r t t l ,4U1lawM.

$35957 3 FORD n,

ttlt., p;a. p/i, in.I/IMC, rtalt. It.IT!

r299572 MEKOJIY

MOWTIOO, VI . IVtt.,P/%, »•/•, llr, t/rstt.t H * W

P/S. P/B. nw*i. ok,AM/PM stereo, ir.estaaas,Aaas«*>$4595

74CAMAM. tw>. Pit, P/i. r»

74 MG MIDGETcconajrrau, t^n. «•in . . tM trial., amttoorlof 1 ortfeoi,•Ullaaav

'259573F0ID

LIB. t«. • * , «. •<»,P/S, P/i. oh, 11,4ft

'2495TI raw

_..Jan. I * , t*n.i»H P/i. P/«. rotto,OT^TlaawHiililna-

$1795

Ul /n i raate, rooUla!

'259574 MK

jAnua, n. h u m•too. P/i. P/i, An/paiwM laaaa, Ik, «WM?2495

74 FUT 124vanCM.aMta/raa'lot., a-trl., I ipt iMmm., P/«to artttt,• ol tlttrloi, S7.H4

5299573P0NIUC

i l M I , I t r Mtl.,

$259571 UNCOIN

com H A M ill, attTOMO . . . n . aoi..P/«, P/a, olr, lolly

, aaawr at Anai noi, aaHACUUTai

$2995

7 4 MERCURYCAHa. M . Hat, tool.• K i t . ,

74 PLYMOUTHOUSTIR, l-ajrl., tolo.,P/t. P/B, i l l . ntlo.•MTTM

'27957 4 FUT XIV

op, »sol en asm.Hi «lie arekos, oiol

• a pvi real,7,141

72 PlYMOUTH•unaa, M , H#», •.

l AH lak , P/a.

M99570 DODGE

OAHT IWIHVIH, V I ,• mo., P / i , f / • . tlr,fratR, Mk. *lnjl i t t l .T«r^.T-. -—

ft 795« «O DAYS—1000 I I U I . . . WHICH!VH COMBS F1H.TI In-

line - Al trtkomai • litemal Part* — Trawamlaaaen - Drfter.eo«M » rU.r Ail . Drtn Mtafl « Compo•anailin — Maarlni — b t o m t tyatem — * • llexMeal To Ba Ra-a4we*1 Or WipalrK Al Deatafa U l t H w . Warranty Dca I MC t m TbM, Tuba*, Paint, Towhtfl, Uphotatary, Loaa of Tkna A In-

ALL PRICES EXCLUDE MV FEES • SALES TAX

rjh» Largnl Enclutlr* FIATLANCI* Dfltr On «k> East Com!..."

MOTOR CORP.

325 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK, N.J. • 741-6570

S1.Ht»WtWttdDENTAL TECHNICIAN - Ftr plotttr4*Jpnrtritwil. Exptrttncw) in all phottto« ptattr work tor Mnturt on) crownoni brMBt taborotory P I M M coll 7-1-

O t f l L t E R - Drilling hcritt, towing. InrtlMlorctd concrttt en contlrucTlanlot* Mint fWtiaWt t t k l lt fWiaWt tttctr

howt mtchonlca. tMcTtruiMl.Will trofn tot tht w t of drilling toulpmtn*. Company tMmtftti. Coll HiSm.DRIVERS WANTED - Port tlmtMMt hwt own car, Apply In ptrton ofItr 4 p m . Luaal'i FomoM F»liw, 477MkWtt fid , Hotlat

ELECTRICIAN - Exptrltnctd wlfttcontrol wiring. OW HtoWlintd firm InBoyihort orto Vocotlon, hotpltollioilon ond paid holiday*. Coodworking coditi R f

-lie to (as R-HI, The OollyShrewsbury. N.J. o77fl

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN - Audioond nee recorder expert. Musi havegood technical background. Coll 7395534 between t end S.

ENGINEER CHEMICAL M / F -S37.WC. tot potd Our clknt, motor noMono, oil boM manutocturtr. hoi optnIng lor dtgrttd tnglnttr. You will btnumtwr two ptnon rtotrtlng tcplontmanager. ShowW hovt tuptrvlsorv t*ptrltnct, plant tmploytd botching'•chnlqutt Kty poilflon for out-•tondlng IndWIduol rtody to movt up.Compltttly conftdtnt ntgollattonsSand rra two rtwrnm with Mlory hlitory. Comt In tor on Inttrvltw or codmt- I4I-3M1. John Ptttrson, John Ptttrson AuocMn, 1ST Brood St., RtdBor*

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Muittok* i t tM , tMptrltnctd-for unoll RtalEitatt offlcr •ookkttplng txptrltnctprtftrrtd «li-fSM.EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARDOPERATORS - M l ond 14 ihlttiGood opportunity -long ttrm. Coll 7414700 lor appointment

EXPERIENCED HELP FOR LANDSCAPING - Apply In ptnon aftir4:30, Bongonont Nursery, WaysldtRd., Tlnlon FallsEXPERIENCED LEGAL SECNETARY - All phatt. Including rtal tt-

EXPERIENCEO SHORT ORDERCOOK AND CHEF - Apply In ptrton.

I Rtd Oofc Ointr, »73 Hwy, l i , Hoiltt

, FACTORY WORKERSFull tlmt. Apply atttr 10 a.m.. Yonktrs Ply-Wood Manufocturlng, Bor-d>nlow>n Avt , at Chttttquakt Rd..Parlln. N.J. Ont milt from Sayrt-woodi Shopping CtnltfFRY COOK - Eitptrltnctd only.Ytor-roond potltlon Apply In ptrunLONG JOHN'S LTD, I I Btach Blvd.,

51. Help Wanted

SI. H ip WontedGENERAL OFFICE WORKER — IBMktypuncfi tUMrltnct ntctiiory, ptrmantnl BwlTlon, mtdlcal and rtflrtmtnl btntfltt Apply Norwood Dntrtbutan, AIM Broodwoy, Long Bronch

mm*GENERAL OFFICE WORK - Pubtlttm hm ImrMdkrtt optnlny. tor porttlmt. U M I bt r«iwntlblt ond occu

Optntng otto for lull tlmt ofllct workTyping ond occurocy tutnilol. Rtphfo P O B M U, Atlantic Highland.

HAIRDRESSER - Esptrltnctd withfollowing. Foil llmt or part tlmt. Col•n imorMiniiHELP NEEOEO - To clton ond cltorup property

Afltr 4 p.m., 747 *#47KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - OtXMrofllct work. Ptrmavtnt po.ll.on M*>deal ond rtllrtmtnt btnttlh. ApplyNorwood Dtttrlauton Inc., U4 Broodwoy. Long Branch, mm*

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS - Two poilllon. ovolrobit, houri 1:10 a.m. fo 5p.m. ond 1 p.m. to V:M p.m. So loryMO37 a ytor Thrtt monthi ticptrlencton OJt and 09* It ntcttMry Stnd Itlttr, rtftumt ond hours Inltrttttd In byApril 4th to Joan Davldwn. BroofcdaltCommunlly Colltgt, Ntwman Spring!Rd - Llncrott. 077M Equal Opp. 'nlty Afflrmotlvt Action Employer

LADIES-MEN - Work at home on mtphont, torn I I I UO weekly wrvlclngour cuitomtri 244 3244LAWN SPRINKLER I N S T A L L A T T O NAND SERVICE - EKOtrltnct not ntctuory, will troin right ptrion, Mutt bereliable and willing lo learn. Collnlngs. »71 1773.

LEGAL SECRETARY - With of Itotthrtt vtort tHptrltnce rtqulrtd Comptttt btnetlts, gtntrout yearly bonuiand outilanaUng pay icole Reply BoM 1 U , Tht Dolly RtgHter. Shrewibury, N.J. 0/701.

LOOKING FOR - Ambltlou, peopleto suppttmtnt their Incomt, pori-tlmeCall tor appolntmtnf, no Inlormatlonover phont. let's hove coffee and talkCall 717 1«7.

(PN - full ex purt Unit, I to I) JU11 730. Clton, ottrocllvt nurilnihome. Please call between 1:30 to !p.m. m-an.MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — FUltlmt buiy oltlce Some Irregularhours Experience preferred Write toB 4 Th D

MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER - Parttlmt hour. Write tlatlng experience

ShTtwUwry, N'.J. 07701.N0RSES - RN7^, fuTlI"-TTrntTT"TondTT7 BROOKDALE NURSING CENTERHwy. JS, HoiltV 2A4-MO0.

51. Help Wanted

2. Autos For Salt

HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALEBranch Driver for Colts Neck and Holmdelareas. Must have serviceable auto (StationWagon preferred). Call

The Daily RegisterCIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

542-4000

J. Auto* For Sale

Si. Help Wanted

Need A Job?Rainbow Discount Stores now hiring.U00 wetfc average startlna salary Forappointment, call Middltiown. 47)

NURSES m/fLPN's LIVE-IN'sWork tht artot and houri ot yourchoice in Monmoutti and Otton Coon-ttts. High hourly rote*, trlngt btnttllt.No t t t . no contract. Only ont oftlc*

OLSTENi\k mil* north ot r^nmouth Mall)

OBSERVERTTrtspectors)

MUST BE EXPERIENCEDEngtnt t r Ing f i rm n t t d t In-spectors for i twtr ond wattrconstruction sites

CALL 477-8403\n equal opporlunlfy employer (M/F)

OFFICE ASSISTANT - To tyt doctor,nttd pleasant, oltrt, reliable ptrsonTypt reply, salary open, lo Box R-M4,The Daily Register, Shrewsbury, N.J,07701

he D07701.ORDER CLERK - I17J p*r w**k, ft«pold, mint hove •Kptrltnc* In Induitrlal hordwort or related builntli, Corter opporfunlly Otrtildc toltftptrMnalso needed tvlth lome eMS*rl*nct,John Peierion. John Peterson Aitociolev 141 IS01. IS7 Brood St., Rtd

PART TIME BARTENDER

PART TIME - Earn U to t i l on hour,telling candle arrangementi ond alt

t for Parly L i l t Gift*. No Invent, no dtllvvrV' no collect Ing.

Must havt cor. It'stunl Coll A7)-0730.PART f IME WAITRESS M/W - EM

PART-TIME — Wt need three peopleIn your area to htlp conduct lashlonshows Frtt wordrobt. Good pay Call»f-»43.4tj.n7i or m un

PERSONNELMANAGER

TO $20,000FEMALE/male

Wt art O major Fortune 300 tonturner products manufacturer lo- -coted In Central itrsey Wt re-qulrt o degreed, txptrltnctdgenerallit to manaet our non-eMempt personnel function. This !•o highly visible, tasl poctd spotwith a great deal of potentialPrimary dutlts ar t recruitingand administration of office cler-ical and some exempt position.

No employment agencies havtthis opening. Wt wfll hold oil Inguides In strictest confidence.Stnd resume Including salory history to Box M 162. Tht DallyRegister. Shrewsbury, N.J.07701.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

2. Autos For Sale

THAT PAYS ON THE

CARGOES INTOTHE SHOP FOR

MC

12/1212 MONTHS OR K . 0 0 0 MILES

MECtlANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGEFOR USED CAR BUYERS

I I . Help WontedPHONE PEPSON AND WAITRESSM/W - Port lima. Apply In porion.

Hoiltt altar 4 p m

QUALITY CONTROLEliPERIENCED PEP.SONS NEEDEDlo Iflopod raw imaiilBli and tubxn-•amMloi DutM IncluOo roullno ctiockol (InUhaa producH. proparlng qualitycontrol roportt ana onolyllng dataGonoral matti or chomlcal bockarounddnlroUaAopllcallaru Mng anoptod ol

AMERICAN METAL

DEAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE

REGISTERED NURSES - For nun-Ino Homo. I l l iMft. partllmo E«-ooTlont aMorv ond Mil h-lngo bonollti.For oppoKitmont coll Jtl J«o . Mon.

Si. Help Wonted

St. He» Wonted

Troo Rootty, U l M i .

REAL ESTATE SALES

It youmaro l

AL ESTATE SALE!

GROW WITH USou tool mol you havo alroody lootro llmo titan you ihauM, onto andu> With an uncroirood arflco Mod

alroodymaro llmo titan you ihauM, onto and•oo u>. With an uncroirood arflco, Mod

l c t i o n ond Mo Induotry'i mootu>. With an uncr

woy location ondofowalliaal traininofolot

locatin o ywalliaal training aroaram oro con

lot rou U Iho right Jrodlor to oocorn-I w i o k n r . Call now lor contMontlol

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE•OWTELL AGENCY 1*1110*

REGISTERED NURSE - Full tlmo, 1II Full trlnan. Trolnoo itoft. Salarycommonouroto wilti oiporlonco. CollMlu Taylor, o>l4l«.RN - Far .toff poiltlon In publichMlth ooencv. Long Branch orta. Coll7tim\iUtmmn I ; • ood 4: MRN-OFFICE PRACTICE. DaviV

St. Help Wonted

Si. Help wonted

REAL ESTATE ULES - Wo kavaM-nodWo aiinlmi tor oaM tai'iai—l.

sssfsassrua.'s.tiro to fwccaod In o rowarawi9»iaw•Ion. IMn call ar wrllo M too l

l cattrtaaatlal IMorvlo

a.s.sawi9»iaw»

toooy lofrvlow. Wo^ T i 8 * H ^ O c

aotty Rau Aooncy.port, N.J. tUJtU

Mere Ctessineden We«t Pott

Si. Help Wanted

MAKE BIG PLANS atINTERDATA's Open House

Thins., April 7, 5 p.m.-9 p.m.This Is your opportunity to discuss your career plans with our manage-ment personnel. We are a rapidly expanding computer manufacturerand growth in our Management Inlormatlon Systems Group demandsindividuals seeking the following career positions:

M.I.S.PROGRAMMER ANALYST

Ground floor opportunity to learn on-line distributed processing and data basemanagement systems using powerful INTERDATA mini computers. Requires 1-3years experience with RPG. Knowledge ol COBOL an asset.

SENIOR COMPUTER OPERATORSMinimum 3 years experience on IBM System 3 Model 15. Some supervisory orgroup leader background also required.

COMPUTER OPERATORSMinimum 6 months experience as computer operator required, Preler ex-perience on IBM System 3 Model 15. Positions open on second and third shifts.

We would like to discuss your future plan9 on April 7. II we meet yourprofessional needs and we feel that you meet ours . . . this could bethe beginning of a long and rewarding relationship. For further informa-tion please call Veda Drummond at 229-4040. If you are unable to at-tend our Open House, send resume including salary history jn strictestconfidence to:

Veda Drummond

SELECT YOUR NEXT .CAR FROM OUR OUTSTANDINGUSED CAR ASSORTMENT...THEN KEEP ON THE GO WITH

MlC'S MECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE

76CMV.EL CAMINO

VS auto trans, P/S. P/B. aircond , I / glass, custom cap.7,026 miles

$5195

7$ CHEVYVEGA

Hatchback, It. blue. 4-cyl.auto., mnl brakes/sleetingAM radio. 10.167 miles

$ 2 4 9 5

75 CHEVY COtVETTESTINGRAY CPE

White, auto trans. VB. P/SP/B. stereo radio, tilt/wheelAir cond., t/glass, 23,504miles.

$7895 .

75 CHEVYIMPALA

WGN, bronze. V6, auto,P/S. P/B. air. radio, rootrack, BS moldings 31 484miles.

$ 4 0 9 5

75 CHEVY VEGAWAGON

4-cyl auto.. P/S. mnl discbrakes, air AM radio, roolrack, beige, 22,112 miles

$2395

75 MICKCENTURY COUPE

Dk. green, V6. auto trans.P/S, P/B, air. AM/FM radio.24,569 miles.

$3695

7 5 CHEVYMONTE CARLO

V8, auto trans. P/S, P/B,air. AM radio w/stereo lape,22,013 miles

$4495

75 INTERNATIONALTRAVELALL

Blue, V8, auto trans, P/S,P/B, air, 4-wheel drive,AM/FM stereo, 21,657miles.

$4895

Subsidiary of PERKIN-ELMER2 Crescent Place (Rt. ss * Eatontown B M . )Oceanport, N.J. 07757

(MKTWNS: 7 lUBK U6HTS UI1 Off FJUI I M «Af.)equi Opportune Impleif -If

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

ESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUf7 4 CHEVY

MONTE CARLOLandau, VB, auto., P/S,P/B, air. 38.429 miles

$3795

74 CHEVYMALIBU

WGN.. V8, auto, P/S, P/B.air, saddle, rool rack, radio.34,970 miles

$3795

7 4 OLDS DELTA M2-dr VB auto trans. P/S.P/B, air. t/glass. vinyl rool.AM radio. WWs. wheel cov-ers. 27.166 miles

$3195

74 CHEVYMALIBU

CLASSIC. 4-dr Sdn. dkgreen. VB, auto, P/S, P/B,air, T/glass. radio, vinylrool. 28.B3B miles

$3295UMd Car PrtcM do not Include MV lees & tax

DON'T FORGET!Take advantage of GM's

Mr. Goodwrench

TUNE-UP SPECIALSOQ95

ONLY V 9

CIRCLECHEVROLET

B U S I N E S SD I H t C T O K Y

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS — Typowrltin, Colculoion,.old, irodod, ropolrod.

DISCOUNT Prko>SERPICOS W-ttti

ALTERATIONSS - RootiComplott lich Molm

th C

pIng. Coll Rich Molmo.ro. 7Sorvlng Monmouth County 11 y

ting, ildlng, CO-lino of romootl-o.ro. 71! ) ! « .

t 11

ALUMINUM SIDING — Boautlfullyraflnlihod. In color of your cholco.Guoronlood lo loll Froo titlmoltl. M.i. MocCloud Pointing. 177 1533

APPLIANCES - Inlulollon, mtlalflrtplactt ond root vtntl Initollod.Coll 73Q-3IM oftor o p.m.BUILDING ALTERATIONS - AMItlom and ropalrt. Financi A daoy Hood Cowtrudlon C

CARPENTRY ANO MASON WORKAltoroilont ond oddllloni.

A. eruci Elgonrouch Ulan

HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Addl-tlont, dormers, porogo convorllom,tlnlihod boMmonfi, ropoln. Froo til lmalei 747.1004,

RESURFACE YOUR PRESENT CASINETS — In beautiful wood grainedformica and lave 50%. 5314490 for free

LANDSCAPINO-LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

ANY KIND OF CLEAN UP WORKKIND OF CLEANUPOdd* lobi, anything

i r »l-?735Odd* lobi, a546-lijSor

ATTENTION LANDSCAPERS, DE-VELOPERS. HOME OWNERS - Ev-ergreont. itortlng at 50 cent* ft . oiloorletlei. Coll u T l l l l offer 7 p.m. andor. weekend*

ALL LAWNS AND YARDS - Cloon-

i S ' S T 1 * "

LAWN MAINTENANCE

CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE ANDLAWN CARE SERVICE,

CailAI S4MS77

641 Shrewsbury Ave.Shrewsbury 741-3130

CHARLES E. EVANS-O43-4473

OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE

LAWNS-MOWING TRIMMINGEDGING

HEDGES SHRUBS: TRIMMINGPRUNING

PHONE AFTER I P.M ANYOAYON SUN, AFTER 11 NOON

CLEAN YARDSCellori-ottlc.-gorooeiColl offer 3 p.m. 741 214?

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE -Re»ldenllol and commercial. Reason-able prlcn. 747-073] or 747-3313

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE- Dependable Dork, reildenllol.merclol. Over IS yeon experiFree nttmotev 74I-7US.

LANDSCAPINO-LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCECUSTOM GARDEN TILLING - Withthe fomoui Troy-Bllt rototlller. Call

free work. In bullnnt for 15 veori.Free eitlmotei. 541-10*4 or 741-5073 af-ter 5 p.m

LANDSCAPING - And loon core,weekly Hrvlco. Free estimates. AlbertDl Molo, SoMatt.

LAWNS - Limed, fertllliod, thotcnodand cut. Monthly grounds molntenanceproaromi mil available. Rlc Johnson.

>>iv.,,IBInfimoi Mieui W i 1 ~ rinTTTj tVfil"merclol ond resldonllol. Call M1-M50,ask for John Folvo.

RAISE A GARDENCustom tilling with Troy BUI powercompoiter, 14?XX Delween 4-0 l i T

LAWNS CUTOne acre or more

Coll 747-0411

ROTOTILLING. LAWN WORK

•OOKKHPINOflRVICIS

J I L BOOKKEEPING SERVICI —Knowledgeable ond experienced In allphaiei of bookkeeping, typing alsodone. Pleose moke Inquiries to P.O.Box 545, New Monmouth, N.J. 07741.

MISCELLANEOUSA » E MAINTENANCE SERVICES

Complete Jonllorlol ServiceSpeclollllng In rug shampooing, floorwaxing. Private houses, commercial.Coll I f l 3103 or Jtl-Mft otter 4.

MOVING AND HAULING — Ifar. Reasonable rales.

1711511

U CALL-I HAUL"HPI..

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt drives, concrete walks ondpolios. Free estimatesART-CO PAVING

PAINTING*DECORATINGHOUSE PAINTING

I am a painter with six years ex-perience ond am starting my own bml-nesii.l m looking tor satisfied custom-er! to establish 0 reputation for qualityworn at a reasonable price. Inlerlor-

K tM jT mo(** C°" w Oor-PAINTING ANO DECORATING

Corl B. Jones Fully InsuredFor free tstlmotes coll l l f -Jm

INSTRUCTION

PAINTI

PAINTINO AMCORATTNO

ANO PAPERING - R«

PAINTING

J I E U N 0 PAINT - Removed scl iFtlflcolly. New coolings applied to lost.M J MocCLOUD " A I M T I N G 171-

TED'S PAINTINO - Roofing ana1

light carpentry. Reasonable rafts.

WATERBLAST - Before pointing.New method. Great results.

Wolly's Pplnflnj 07MIW

PLUMBING AMlATtNO

PLUMBINO AND HEATINO - Do-

ROOPIN81SIDINOROOFING AND SIDING. Fr

maagMmTAXMRVlCI

COMPLETE PREPARATION 6fTAX FORMS — Year-end book-keeping, w-1 itotemoMs state t

^ » E TAXJ41RVICE - All h x n ,

professional accountant. Corporate^personalbudgel mmellng. SSLeaevord Ave , Leonordo. Ml Jon tor o fpomtmtnt.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

TRUCK A AUTORENTAL

AVIS747-0308

I IMAN M/W HEAL ISTATt -" 1 tor ulorv. hoipltolliotlon.

Jdkol, life hmjronce. cor proP Why not ttop by and tee ut

I on automotive talei poiltlonr J V In par ton to SCHWARTZ

CfltWSLEU PLYMOUTH. 1,1 WFront St. Red lank. N J.

SALESPEHSON - 110.000 [Hut ov.rrttt. fM paid ElMfltial il current n-Mrfpnc* In Inductrlol hardware u l nCWwr K»t with rapid od.oro.nnnlkx tractor-lock u l n typt ollh carrod ••ptrttnc* A I M no«d good Imlfleorder clerk with llmllor experienceJohn Pftortoft, John PttirMn AMOCI-o l l l . IS7 Srood SI Rid Bonk 111

tHVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Eiperlenco prelerred. Mud be negtand rellobl.Apply Monmouth StChevron, Heel lank

J H I L L I N O A N D S N E L L I M O -R y J * 1 "J?"1 employment lervke,I n •rood IT. Reel tank. N.J. ,47-1111.STtNOORAPHEP. - Ltgdl I Inrttnc* preferred but not emntlalMMl rewme 10 Boi M-J», The Dollytaprrtf, thr—rltoury, N.J. 07701. jTlACHEK/DllieCTOP. - 01 cooper

Shi*ii" ml* >cl"°' "'"""I "••'ITEACMER - Mutt be obit to ipeakSpantth tor port time poiltlon ii per

"THE BEST"RtX.nlot. u k i become porl of thebeel The b€>l Mglwav location, benlowing ottlce. the bett d<ow. commliflon and Incentive programs. Cometoll, to the Mil o t W vour future. Coll

All Mqulrm confldentlo

VISITING HOMEMAKER - HOMEHEALTH AIDES. Port or lull lime and24 hour duty No experience ntcetlory. Free training Earn hourlyMraatt pluf mileage reimbursementCeil Family and Children Service. 541• 1*0 or m 9IM

WAITRESS IM/FI - Day Ihltl Mullbt experienced Apply In penon RexOlntrTlWW FronlSl . BedBonk

WANTED - Telephone solicitor!from IS p.m. Top wage} and commli(Ion. Incentive program. Call Creative

- SuJHtrt,«7l IMO between »s p.m.

71. MerdiandiseFor Sale

51. Http Wanted

TYPISTSAM all other ottke ikll l i neededWWOfOQI cutgnmtnti. Work In aol your choice Bullneu It very (ond we can put yoo to work.

OLSTENmile north of Monmouth Main

101 Amboy Ave.. Woodbr Idoe u » ?mOpen I0J p.m CloudTr Iday

WANTED Grlllptnon and ihort or.

WANT WORK?. Manpower Needs

Temporary LaborersApply 1 afn. Mon. through Frl Cornetwibry. e <N. Front SI., Red »onk.

52 Baby SittingChild Care

BABYSITTER IN MYHOME

PERSON WANTED — To carl tor ourII month old ton In our home In Mid

'ruE! ""* *"" ° ""** C°" """ *'

53 Domestic HelpGENERAL HOUSEWORK - Lightcooktno tor elderly lady. Smoll oportmenl In Long Branch. Own trans-portation. 3'<i dayi per week Call atler;pm?»4m

54 Situations WantedFemale

ANYTIME CHILD C A R E - Twoweeki old and up. I I per hour. Sum-mer program, 3-1 year oldv Slate op-proved center. Call U3-J113.

GARAGE SALEConstruction Co.

ClOMOUt.

Large quantity ol buildingmaterials, hardwoods, trim,moldings, doors, windows,sash, nails, flooring, cabi-nets and much more.

Office furniture, desks,chairs, safes, etc.

Miscellaneous items too nu-merous to mention.

ALL MUST GOIMMEDIATELY

BARGAINS QALOREI

37 Canto Am.Atlantic HighlandsFM., SAL, SUN.

9-5 P.M.

WILL DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK- T im. , Wed., or Thun. and Frl

Coll 671 1394

55 Situations WantedMale

TRAVEL SPECIALIST - Fit, PortionG'Wj^Plannlng Costing, Operation.

55. Situations WantttfMalt

IDOHAHDVMAN JOBS - Guttersand basements cleaned, bathroom til*repalrt. broken windows fined corgwtry Writ. Bob, P.O. Bo- 7W, FUd

41 BusinessOpportunitiesBEAUTY SALON

Call W lowBUSY SHORE RESTAURANT - Inexquisite country setting Cattrlng loselect lunch ond dinner clientele1110,000. BAHftS REAL ESTATE,Realtors, IT) 1*00.

GIFT SHOP FOR SALE - Dried flow• f t , pottery, kltchcnwore Red Bonk.Call fi7 977* between 10 i

LIQUOR AND DELICATESSEN -Only on* ot I t ) kind In Hlghtttownarto. Corner building with omple porkIng. Strong solid lease from U S Governmenl Agency Included. Excellentgrowth lor If74 ot sm.OOO Absenteeowner want* fail, reasonable oftenCall lor details. Call Pactcco RealtorsInsurer Approlior, U3 Broadway,Long Branch. 21* 1135

LOCAL AREA - Tavern/restaurantLong time owneri moving to FloridaFirst lime ottered at o sensible priceGood local reputation. Building Includ-ed tU.000 cath down Private morlgage avalloble Coll Poclcco RealtorsInturtr Approlior, 603 Broadway,LongBroncti m JUS

PIZZA PARLOR AND SUB SHOP —Very fully equipped, good grots.plenty of parking, musl tocrltlce, own•r transferred, full price 16000 or beltoffer. Call 7M 7770 between 1)4, 717-12M after 6.

RED BANK - SU units On Peters PI ,Income t t 1,000. Asking 163,000. Prlnclpals only. 14] MA3 after 6 p.m.RENT A TABLE - Colonial VillageArts and Crafts Sh~Moy 1 IIS both doyj

ROADSIDE STAND - And rei laurant, In txcellcnt location on mo|orthoroughfare Nine formoble acreswith good top soil, seasonal or yearlyrental Call 143 lift).START YOUR OWN BUSINESS -Rent a shop In Arts and Crafts Wall,from i m month, Mtddlelown, Rt 3S471-9409.

TWO-BAY SERVICE STATION - Allequipment Including diagnostic machines ond large Inventory A It oc tied« cor commuter parking lot. 747-9074.

WELDING SHOP — Established 30years. Complete railing set-up, will(each The owner retiring 3912795,6-9cm. \

42 MortgagesN.J HomeOwners

8% Loans AvailablePay off your monthly Milt by consolldating everything Into on* low monthlypayment with Government backed asslslance. Take up to X years to repayond a tow as 1 % Interest

Borrow 11,000 Repay U6.*9 MonthBorrow * IS.000 Repay I I 10.07 MonthBorrow 01,090 Repay 111] 4-> Worth

Up TotTSMO

Refinancing, debt consolidation, homepurchase, business loom, home Im-provement or any good use. You couldprobobty quality lor these governmentbacked programs, even three fourmonths behind or more. Call us nowtor qualified details Realty MortgogeGroup. Professional Financial Contultonts, Howell, N.J 3*4 33» or tollIre* (100) 173 «04 Open seven days 9

Member. Belter Business BureauHowell Chamber of Commerce

63 Money To Loan(MONEY AVAILABLE S

Unlimited amounts tor home rcflnoncIng, debt consolidation

BUSINESS LOANS15000 to 11,000,000 or more for anyworthwhile purpose

ALL STATE ASSOCIATESLicensed Broker

HAZLET OFFICE 739-2500

MERCHANDISE

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

AIR CONDITIONERS - SO00 BTU,140 6000 BTU. ISO. Exaon oil burner,115. Call 741 ?I7S

AIR CONDITIONER - 15.000 BTU.3 » volt, SI35, Old Sinoer sewing machine, heavy duty electric, 150 Queensize awDcodo nouaahyde sofa bed, likenew, 1250 Maple kitchen sel with lealond four captains choirs, 175. Coll M7-

"ALBUM OF ANTIQUE"POSTCARDS65 old local vlewsof Red Bonk, Rumson. etc. Estimated value 1350, best ofter Reply to BON R 2*S, The DollyRegister, Shrewsbury, N J. 07701.AMPF.G Bl? ('odd I I f . nrnjililiri •

Wl 1490

211. Special Notices

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADBy presenting this coupon

when placing your classified ad(Sent, nel gcodkmtrdt Ftmlly Ad

C t l A d V )ro dvfn)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mall checks lo: Tht Dally Register

On* Register Pliia, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701j

211. Special Notices 211. Special Notices

AMPLIFIER - Fender Bassman. 1700or besi otter.

M2-0J56, MikeANTIQUE BEDS — There appearTTobe a renaissance of ihe bed once morebecoming Ihe status symbol of thehome. We have nany lovely beds Inbrass, pewter and wood from which tochoose. Among them this week, abrass doybed. We honor Bonk AmerIcard and Master Charge. The Bedstead, 1371 Hwy 35. Mlddletown <»1)471-2130.

ANTIQUE - Oak Curio cabinet, alassshelves ond mirror bock, lighted AskIng 1300 B47 1S45 otter 6 D mANTIQUE P ICTURF F R A M t ! ,Vorlous tiles. 115 each.

447 4494 or 431 •2M1ANTIQUESANO PINE FURNITURE

Llbbles Country Store" f Church St Sra Bright. e« A8«

Open Frl .Sot oruJ SunANTlQJJEsT^Chino, picture frames,cuckoo clock and wing chair, old bugpy lomp. dated. Call 7J1-M43ANTIQUES - Huve roll-lop deskT oskIng 1425. Curved gloss shade. 1700.Round oak table, three spindle choirs,1175. Spindle oak rocker. 140. Oak andrush rocker, 150. Ook sewing cabinet,160, Brass lamp with shell shade. 1WTwo oak break fronts. ISO. Two em-pire couches, two oak throne chairs,1100 Wicker and mirrors. Call 791-UK

To our Jewish Friends

With All Our Best WishesTo You and Your Families.

OlDEUNION HOUSEDine Overlooking

The Ntvmtink River

11 Wharf Ave.Red Bank842-7575

The Real Estate Exchange

McCueREALTORS30 RIDGE RD.

RUMSON842-2760

DORN'SPHOTO SHOP, Inc

15 Wallace St.Red Bank747-2273

TENSER'SHENREY KLEIN. BROP.

206 BROADWAYLONG BRANCH

229-2631

COLORESTCOMPANY

17 Broad St.,

Red Bank

741-0001

CARLTON»H.POLINGREALTOR

3434 SI. Hwy 35HUM

REDDENAGENCY - REALTOR

301 Maple Ave.Bed Bank741-9100

RED BANKVOLVO

19 E. Newman Springs Rd

Red Bank

741-5886

from the Staff of

PERKINSPANCAKE

HOUSEShrewsbury Plaza

Shrewsbury

TANG'SCHINESE-AMERICAN

RESTAURANTBROAD ST.RED BANK741-0060

WILLIAM S.GARRISON

Ag«ncy

22 E. Front StRed Bank

741-0804

LITTLE SILVERCLEANERS

•nd

IAUNDERERS741-1208

j*ck t HttoM Yrffc, Prop*.

Henry R. CioffiCITYOF

LONGBRANCH

ROBERT A.BRAUN

FUNERAL HOMEEatontown

Robert A. BnunOk. t Owner542-0383

RURALBODYWORKS

"Body & FenderSpecialists"

Stale Hwy 34Cheetequake

566-1028

AndersonBros., Inc.

MOVING A STORAGE

51-53 Mechanic StRed Bank741-0030

WOLFPRESS

•170 Monmouth St,Red Bank

741-9300

SAL'S TAVERN& RESTAURANT

SERVING CONTINUALLY

FROM 12 Neon lo 1 a.m.141 Shrewsbury Avenue

Red Bank 747-1586Cloud Batter Sunday

BRIODY'SBLACK POINT INN132 EAST RIVER RD.

RUMSON

842-2131

OPEN 7 DAYS

ClfPCOUNCIL

City ofLong Branch

Tht

Daily RegisterTht

Sunday Register

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J.

ANTIQUES LONGSTREET FARMLiquidating

t IC Queen Anne highboy, signedSncralon chest. Chippendale mirrors.Hiirhrork chain, Boiton tucker, loletroy. Cut 0 ! « i , diver, china, ondlruni,ond a hundred other ontlque Itemt re-moved lo

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES10 Rlverildc. Red Bank, HI 6100

ATTENTION DECORATORSI — Anliquet u«d o» displays. Rare child'slet creom loble and chain , ichooldeski. electrified barber pole on stand,funhoute screen ond much more. Coll741 - rWor 7 7 589*

ba olies Coll 741 BWSiiBARGAIN — Spanish sofo and molthina chair, t»S Two Spanish style endlabln. S100 All In eNcellenl conditionCall otter A, S31 1464 Mon, throughFrl , ah day, Sat. and Sun.BARRELS - Wine, ontlque, SO gal.,Oil wood. Excellent condition. SIS eachor two for MS. Call 78M37V

71. MtrchandiitFor Salt

CAMERA - YA5HICA ELECTRO35mm, with case and flash, sin yearguarantee. S100 #S MO*

CASTRO CONVERTIBLE COUCH -Choir and cushion to match

671-3410ott«r tt

CHAIRS - Two Danish modern wol-nwt, cushioned MS eoch

Coll 264-OtU after ACHERRY MAHOGANY - Large aresser, M0 Three-piece maple front roomMt, I7S. Much more 671 M H

COLLECTORSI - Brtfannico GreatBoohs collection, M volumes, 1174.Closslci, 37 volumes, I1M 747 5041

COLONIAL COUCH - « T , great foisummer home 130

UlUHor M 1U1COMBINATION WASHER DRYER -Dryer works, wother needi pump,Kenmore, ISO Also 110 Kelvinotor airconditioner. 5300 BTU. i » 142 50U

COPPER LOVERS!)I - Book a Coppercrart Party and receive beoulllulcopper girts for FREE! Copper auaronteed and II need* no special coopercleaners Colt For mare Information,M? M90 between i 7 p.m.

CRIB - Childcrall, white ond gold,with canopy attachment, white eyeletcanopy and mattreti. excellent condltlon.1100 Coll 747-4941.

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

38 cents

For FAST RESULTSat LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free from Matowon Area

566-8100Toll Free from Mlddletown Area

671-9300DESK — For salesman, blonde tlnlih,excellent condition. 130.

747 4532. during the dayDESKS, FILES, tobies, chairs, addingmachines, typewriters, office equipmenl, etc. ol bargain prices. New orused. AAC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt.IS, Ookhurst, 531 J990

D I N E T T E TABLE - Maple . 4 1 "round, with tour maple chairs. 140

Call 671-5096DINING ROOM SET - ElgnT pieces',

' condition, «S0

DINING ROOM SET - Breakfront,table, buffet and *lx chairs, very goodcondition, *?M 671-1127.

ecllner, love seat and lamps Col0343 anytimeDINING ROOM SET - Solid maple.table 30x4? unintended, four chain,175. Cut gloss, beautiful pitcher and sixglasses, seven assorted bowls, dishes,tc P l i i lik d

DINING ROOM TABLE — Chain ,china closet, mahogany TradltlonolGOOd Condition « M 944 9734

DWAt'l S ' wo poiri, ufl|J " l l l l< I"1"1

pogne. cost 1900, sacrifice 1150 Diningroom table, six wlcker-bock choln,1100 671-379}.DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE - End to-bies, ISO. Game loble, 1)0. Roundtable, 135, china closet, 175. 717 7135EASTER GIFTS - Stuffed rabbits.Easier Ire* decorations Heidi's LittleTreasure Chest. 120 Fair Hoven Rd..Fair Haven

FIREPLACE - Stone, gas and electrie logs plus andirons Asking 1300739-10l!

EXOTIC HOUSE PLANTS AT GROW-ER'S PRICES - Mike's Greenhouses,701 Shore Blvd., Ktansburg. 717 5434FAMILY ROOM FURNITURE - Twosets 1200 and SSO Wood burning stove.135 67) 4167

71. Mftrchond.seFor Salt

SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977

ESTATE SALESix piece Louis XV oft while FrenchProvincial bedroom set-king t l ieTriple dresstr with matching mirror,chest-on chest, bronze velour tufted

S and

11X closest after

Ten piece Louis XV dining roomhanefcarved Clrcaslon MedlUrro

>om set.fronton

hordwood table with two 16" leave*openi to banquet i l l * Four chairs upbolstered and two armchairs On* t fbuffet, one tea service buffet, onechina cabinet-custom pods Included.

ITtCB or cio>est offer

One chondelier crystal five lights.Two sets matching lamps-white ondgreen One Duncan Phyfe tea wagonwith * op leaf

DAILY REGISTERSUNDAY REGISTER

FAMILY AD

LINES

DAYS

$3DOLLARS

Sell merchandise you no longer needor USE with a low cost Family PlonAdt

Available for Merchandise For SaleOnly. Article mull originate from ahousehold ond may not exceed a saleprice ot SIQ0.O0 per article.

Price MUST Be Advertised Each additlonal line I I No copy changes maybe made and no discounts or returnswill be mode If ad Is cancelled beforeexpiration.

TO PLACE YOURDAILY REGISTER

FAMILY AD,CALL...

542-170024 HOUR SERVICE

table and matching drapes Excellentcondition Moving, must sell USD ColtWS-0372FURNITURE - Three rooms new,1150, Will sell pieces separately 4fS009S otter 1 p.m.GARAGE DOORS - I ' x T * " . Goodondltion.

Call Ml Mil) morningsGRAVELY MOWER - I t l . p . , 30" cut.Good running condition 1700. Call ot-ter 6pm, , 7470412 or 741 4171

HAMMONDORGAN

Of Asbury Park

HUGE PIANOSALE

775-9300Open dolly 1119 Sol 'NISMain St and corner of Maltlson Avf

HOSPITAL BE&S - Used, like new.Electric, regular $925, now *42) Manual, regulajiULS, now 1375 South Jersey Surg lP* 1

IBM rWEWRITERS"RENTALS17.50permo.

Rent with option to buy 872 0377IRON SEA CHEST - Mermaid design.Circa 1620, Buffet CLARINET, hardlyused. Set ot BAG PIPES. Atl best af-ter 791 i 146.

(RV'S BIG WHEEL - 34 MechanicSI,. Red Bank. Entire contents ot boothNo. 32 for sale. Dealers welcome.Moving out of state Must sell. Best of-fer. See Bill Open Frl , 9 6 p m., Sat.,104 p.m.K I N D E R G A R T E N CLASSROOMTABLE - (Rectangle) 30 x60 ", alsoten 12" matching chairs. t!2S. Call U6

K I T C H E N SET - C h r o m e , f t v tchairs, good condition. 140

67I-O67I

sell anything underMOO for just $3

withThe Daily Register

The Sunday Register

FAMILY PLAN AD3 lines — 5 days — $ 3

We're The

.Plow.REACHE

71. MerchandiseFor Soli

LAWN MOWER AND SNOW BLOWER - ISO each Both In excellentworking condition. U4-S341L A W N MOWER — 5 h.p. John Deer*riding mower. Excellent condition1375 Coll M9 7413 until i p m.L IV ING ROOM SET - Couch andchair with slipcovers. 1150

•72 14*9

MANURE ~ « 1 i bushel, five bushelminimum Delivered

717I7SOMATTRESSES - Full or twin, 12?.high risers, bunk-beds with mat-tresses Sofa bed, 199 Dinette, 139 Afi M l p m , 495407S.MAYTA(rWASHElf AND DRYE~lF^-~Like new. whit*. *1» each or (225 lorpoir With attachments Call 142 76V1MEDITERRANEAN"OINIIIG ROOMSET - With two leoves and tourchairs, orwyeor old Asking tlOO 491-oonM T D F T E R R A N E A N KITCHEN SET- Table, lour choirs. »200 Tiffanyhanging lamp, four colors. 1)00 4951073, Sot aniTsun an day Man. after*

MOOSE HEAD I I POINT — Excellentcondition 43Mflrm

741 4527 otter 6MOTORIZED SURF BOARD - Costs»4S0. will s«H as Is for 1100

741 1123

MOVING — Compute contents ofhome Living room ond den grouping,many ook antiques, two hJde-abeds.bar, TV's, rugs, stereo, couches, lawnmower, man's bicycle, accessories, allexcellent condition Call 747 4033

MOVING, MUST SELL — IH7| Kodettmower, bedroom set, leak hutch,leather sofa, tables, baby's furnitureGarage sole Brk-o-broc 4-3/77 462SS3T

MOVING SALE - Furniture, lamps,china, stemware, games, books, encyclopedias, work tobies, chess lets,baby furniture, desk, pointings, andmany items 142 1197MUST SELL - Wing-back chair. I I H TCredema, 1200. Dakota print queensite bedspread (novy, maroon ondwhite), 175 Eight-track tape deck, 175Cocktail table. ISO 671 6481 betwen 7 9p.m. Frl., oil doy Sun.

NEWLYWEOS OR BACHELOR -Don't miss this chance. Contemporarycouch ond loveseot Excellent condi-tion, used six months, US0 !64 4308

N U l l s l R Y STOCK ~E~vVri | reeni;Holly, Birches, Rhodles, wholesaleand retail Celosla Farm Nunery. 1124W Front St., Llncroft 7473048

6ROAITHAMMOND-V~3 "With Leslie speaker, Ilk* new condiHon. Full warranty. Lowrey OrganCenter, Monmouth Mall, EolontownS42I1W.PAINT FOR SALE - Latex flat, 12.75a gallon 14 colors.

787 3*64 or 717 31*7

PANASONIC VACUUM - T a n k type.with tools, 130.

741-3IUPIANO - Chlckcrlng Baby Grand,11500 or best offer,

•423177

PIANOS-ORGANSLois ot piano ond organ trade im Un-limited rentals from 17 SO per monthWarehouse for most major brandsBond Instruments at discounts FreeOrgan Lessons.

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERCall for appointment, 4A2-473O

PLATES — Lenox Boehm, US RoyalCh 1963, 135 Blng k Gron-

m8511963, 135m8514

POOL TABLE — Fisher, 4 ' H I ' , on*pine slate top, 13/5 or best offer Days747-9406; weekends and evenings, 222-

RCA - Console 33" block and whit*TV, 120. 2 1 " G E console, perfectworking condition, 145 717-eSIIRCA 23" COLOR CONSOLE - Good

71, MerchandiseFor Sole

The Sunday Register D«

72 Goroge/Yord Soles.

RECLINER — Green Htrculon. • •cellrnt condition, US Kenmore etectrie dryer, excellent condition. I tsColl 147-0097

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALEm779 nn otter 5

REFRIGERATOR - 6 7 . 120. G Eportable dishwasher, 115 Coal firedwater heater. 130 Upholstered orchair, 125 Pedestal Tan. 120. Dimtable . 120 Two Danish M o d *couches. 110 each 74; 3735 after S p iR ID ING MOWER - I h p Botentractor, electric start and Easy Vaitrailer, all for 1275 Also. 300 patioslates, SO cents each. 741 1231 _ROLLER SKATES - Speed,~SuperJets, sue 7. (Jim Cook 700 wheels IU M or best offer JV 07MSEARS TO ' TABLE SAW OUTFIT

_ . ; p i e c e B E D R O O M S E T -French Provincial, oil hand carvedmust see to believe. 1900 291 9478 aftei7 pm.SOFA AND CHAIR - Crushed velvet,powder blue, coffee table, end table,lamp After 5 p m . So* 4573.1175, "•SOFA AND CHAIR - Colonial Greenprint Good condition 160 Call otter 6p.m , 8433134SPECIAL AT SYCAMORE GRE'ENS1

— French Provincial 5' breakfrontGold and white French Provincial bedroom suite with triple dresser, cheston-chest. two night tables ond full sit*bed Five piece solid rock maple ov< 'table with four needlepoint chairs. A:sortment ot summer wrought iron fuiniture Antique* Decorator Itemt. Artobjects Old silver Rore china Glassware More RUSCIL 5, 3* SycamoreAve , Little Silver 741 1506

SUt7N~C6NCERT~CONTROLLER II- PA system with power. 1550 Coil7394666.

SWING - Children's swing set. htavl-est you con gel. paid 1100. self UO 7411310,T H R T S O P Kigs Mwv . Middetown-Half price sale ot all clothingMon . March ?i through April 1

76PT6TL"AND~DIRT "791 1427

TWO LARGE - Matching dressers,US eoch May be s**n all day Thursand Frl Coll 2»1 4770 for appointmentTWO - Maple twin beds, IIS each9x17 lent, used once. 150 Porfottie iohrfor camper, never used, 175 W 0920

Mochlne, two manuals, full pedals, oneInoer play wltn rhythm ond automatic

chords, Zochory, one finger ploy Vlthrhythm, automatic chords, 1795 Ham-mond J-177, two manuals, full pedals,beautiful shape, 1595, Lowrey OrganCanter. 107 Monmouth Moll, Eaton-own, N.J. S42-I190,

/ALOIf AND tAVJNOf I - leofc-shelf, U SO, maple dinette table, l i t SO.mople night table, S17 50. cedar chest,129 SO, three piece bedroom suite, Uv

ordrobe. 112.50, two piece livingoom suit*, 159, hide a bed, ISO, rug,i? SO. mahogany night table, 114 50,

mahogany dining room table, 149. lov*seat. 129. red rug 8x10. 115, stroller,14 75. More ond more RUSCIL S. 2S:. Front St., Red Bonk 74)1693

WEbDlNG"GOWNS" - Velli Whole-a le-under cost pr ices Famousrands Coll days /evening*.Sundays,it 22*7387 or 870*390

WOOD a847-0573

HIPS

3 PAIR - All different sires WoodenIIMIM sashes and screens Coll after 5m ,671-2738.

946 FARMALL TRACTOR - Withultlvator, plough and diik Good con-Itlon. Colt 946-£l34 otter 6 pm.O " ' G A S " R A N G ¥ ^ 1 . 5 Bob* Wfllhtf,3. Car seat, S3 Unused gun for oil

burner, 145 Bathroom sink. 13 Kero-tne im i ti tor patio. 13 7|7O454rWHITE PINE - You dig, 120- A7SO5' Holly berry tree, you dig, 130. Call

YARD SALE - A p r 1,2. 3, 4. 10 o m,House contents, everything goe l .Tnree piece living room. beds. TV,washer, 175. Five bikes, 18 each To-bies, 1)0 each 44 John St., Keonsburg,off O r Ave.VARD SALE - tor and stools, smallkitchen table and two thoirs. baby fur-niture, men's suits, children s dom-ing, end toWe. retliner. picnic tabu,glassware, miscellaneous Items Tmrs.ond Wed . April S, t , from 10 4 48Hamiltonlan D< , MlddlclownY A T O " SALE"-'Moving, •veryth'logmust go Sat , Sun , April 2, 1 10 a.m.to 4pm Gre*ne Ave . BeitordSTCFNTS TO i l — OfMs clothingonly, infant to *x April 6, 11 to 3 p mn Middlesex Rd . Matowon

77 Pets And LivestockBEAGLES FOR SALE

fight months old i741 1846

CHAMPION BLOODLINES - Yellowand black Labrador puppies, AK C.1200 eoch Father won Feb. 1977 rhampiomhlp In Madison Square GardenPlease coll 741 4861.DACHSHUNDS — AKC. Two min-iature, one Standard Smooth puppies,efghl weeks old One 77 month femole.miniature 988-4977 after 4. Weekendsonytlme.

DOG

ELEVEN YEAR DARK BAY Thoroughbred gelding, 15.2 Pleasure andHunting, sound Coll 74. 25WFREE - Pretty playful inside MHentLitter trained wltn shots

787233:GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES —For sale, 115

m-etBeG O L D E N R E T R I E V E R S - A K C .shots, champion bloodlines. Grand-father American Canodion all l ime;hamplon. Sin motet, sit females 711tni

LIVE RABBITS FOR SALt20 Boy St., Highlands

177-0265OBEDIENCE TRAINING Nr-.i bjginner's clais, Apr. 7, BAYSMORECOMPANION D O t i a U B . 741 H46OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG— BeatJtltul pups. male, female, AKC Ft i / Iwig line, eight weeks, all-white head*,atl shots, guaranteed ready to g«,very reasonable 20) 727 1741PET B O A R D T N G ~ - ^ A I reasonobt*prices While you ore away

Call John, 791 2626

TEN WEEK drb~T«fSH~SETTE|»ALE - Papers and shots 160

Call 727/741TWO-PARTS LABRAO0H

Free to good home

80. Bicycles/Mini/Motor Bikes

MANS RALEIGH BICYCLE - Thrke-ipeed, very good condition. US 843

MOPED VA*f AVUS" - Dutch made7

Never used. Yellow, $400.— 7269 trom 3-4p.m.

82. Swimming PoolsFIGURE 8 - 4- poof, filter. ladder,pool cover, 1100.

3*4-36*6 -SWIM POOL DISTRIBUTOR :

Needs space Must sell brand new 1(7*not 31 'x ' i luxury above 01 unfitooll complete with fencing. I l l lei .ech AlhlnplASO Price Int ludei '

FULL INSTALLATION FlnoncmavQfloblr Coll Larry collect 701 M

83. CB$, Electronics3 CHANNEL - CB - SBE Trlnldofi

base with power mike and onlfhsa,ilnt condition, 1150. Call after A p.m..

More Classifiedon Ntxt Page

GUIDE

• NEW • USf 0

• ACaSSORKStl you wen) you* «J to »p H r n l t w spec«l tKtievery Friday & Sundaycan The Daily Reg.si

152 Boats AndAccessories

BAY SAILER, 19' RHOpES - Eicellent condition Fully rigged Largesplnnoher, 4 h p Ev'nrude Included»W00.147 2329offer 7:3(1 p.mBERTRAM M — F-C 17], Key Utwin 725 Mercury FWC, saddle tifor extra fuel, Loron, chart recorder.UHF ond CB radio, two flush mountedfishing choirs, fully rigged tor in shoreand canyon fishing 272-4700, 9-S p.m

BIG DISCOUNTSOn new boot trailers. BOAT HOUSEOcean Ave., Seo Bright 847-7211.

BLUE JAY NO. SSI7 - Flberglas, leakinterior, two suits sails, tplnnakitrailer, complete »7V 1*1 Hi7.BOAT INSURANCE -"Reosonobierales. Immedlole coverage Grostl-nocr & Heller Agency. IS wikotl PI..Red Bonk.

BOAT SLIPS

Captain's Cove MarinaSANDY HOOK BAY,HIGHLANDS, N.J

U' TO 28' AVAILABLECplI 872-0691 NOW!

BOAT TRAILER.IS 1HI.J7S

147 7344

BOSTON WHALER - 22' OUTRAGE— Spray hood, cushions, outriggers,fully equipped for fishing Twin twinrude 70s Power tills, 17000 Includes(roller with electric power winch Call747-4321BRISTOL 27 1972 — 9.9 Chrysler elec-tric stort Many extras 110,000 Paidmooring for season. Cat! Tfl-4318CANOE — 12' flberglos. used once1100 firm.

SA6-77S3CRUISER 70 - 180 h.p. All flberglaswlh trailer All golvonlied trailer E>Cellent condition. After^*. 741-3*y.

EVINRUDE ELECTRIC SHIFT 1964- 90 h p Rebuilt, new block, with con-trol l ond automatic fill IS00 877114*.

Do you have 2 cameras, one just a little older than theother? Are the kids grown and you "just don't know whatto do" with4hat-Cfib and stroller? Or how about that chestand dresser in the'attic that you can't seem to find any.useJor?

You can sell these and many other unneeded house-hold items with a Daily & Sunday Register Classified Ad.

Here are the simple rules. Available for Merchandise ForSale Ohly.

Article must originate from a household and may notexceed a sale price of $100.00 per article. Price MUST beadvertised. Each additional line $1.00. No copy changesmay be made if ad is cancelled before expiration.

Dial 542-1700 to PlaceYour Family Plan Ad.

24 HOUR SERVICE

FLAGSHIP MARINENew Jerseys Complete.

Marine Center• HOBIE CAT•O'DAY•CATALINA YACHTS• HARPOON 3.2•THE ISLANDS 17 DAY SAILOR• SHARK• BOSTON WHALER•AQUASPORT•ZODIAC• THUNDCRflIRD•SPORT CRAFT•OURANAUTIC

FLAGSHIPMARINE

At the MunicipalMarine Basin

Atlantic Highlands291-5600

*t»n. huH fully imurrf. i j t K ' 'fTon

PENNYAN I I , - Wood. 40 H.P. John-son Gaior iraNj/ Convertible top Allcanvas Extras V « Call 719-1347.SAILBOAT )4' - Flberglas, Poceshlp,197]. Wain, |ib. with frailer. H0M 847-7*39.

SAILBOAT - U- flberglas, class reglittred, with CON trailer » » Call ollerft, 741-llWSEE MY BO*T — Col T/4, 24' OUARTER TON SAILBOAT, fully equippedond specially lilted out for boat showby manufacturer Open for InspectionSun., Apr. 3, 9 lo «. Atlantic Highland}Marino Original owner ashing 11900.Phone 84] uV

SUMMER DOCKAGEMonmouth Beoch on Shrewsbury Riv-er Swim pool Included Call ChannelBeach Morlrw, 272 8009

WANTED: TRAILER

17' ALUMINUM BOATAnd Motor

872-0714

152 Boats AndAccessories

9- THOMPSON - 7S tip Evlnrude.condition S300

Coll 747-U49M, 74 TROJAN - Gray Marine, VIfli Cabin, deeps tin, complete oc

essories, depth finder, stand-up head

969 FIBERGLAS 16' BOAT - Trailer,5 h.p. Chrysler post H a r t Asking

tiSO, Call 7t7-71al onytlme.77 ODAY 1973 SLOOP - e"h.p Evlrv

ude, trailer, fully equipped Excellentondltlon, »MO0 Also I ' sailing dinghy,

I70DS474710

' INTERNATIONAL - Flybrldge-ort F i s h e r m a n , 315 OMC In-ard/outboord duol station, duol bat-let. two compasses. Outriggers, full

onvas and more, 1971 model, not usednlil 1973 season Like new. must sell.>ught larger boot 779-6U6.

152 Boats AndAccessories

j TTOBEL SKiff F7tsh *gtrr"72iChrysler, depth finder, CB radio, compass, can vol. etc Excellent condition741>1974 ofterdp.m.

?i SILVERTON 197? - First uf*d1973, glass Ftybrldae. ??i Chryiltrsleeps four Low hours. Llkr n«wMany extrai, Athlng U700 full11177909 or 787 014176' ZOBEL SKIF - Wood i ofiiiroke,two Dunks, head, 115 h p Ford Lewhour* since engine work Good coMIlion. Asklngll4D0 A71 1/56

ANG 1971 Fibcfgias. fly brTdbe.sedan Sleeps six. Single low irnittresh water cooled 225 h.p C^rys^rTwo depth finders, power holier,extras, Excellent cor '747-3010.

ondilkr, monyS 14.500

10' COAST CABIN SKIFF 196]

abridge, two 715 Iresh water <rceptor motors, one motor .. . .

work, automatic pilot, rodlo, enrrgs Ineluded 14500 741 0703

DINGHIESDYER

"It you can't findyour next dinghy

at Boat House, you don'twant a dinghy."

BOAT HOUSE842-2211

TMSHOTNEWCOMER

IS MAKING WAVES

• READYTORACE • LABQE COCKPIT• EASYTOSAIl BSUEPS4• TRAILEHABU • STYUSH DESIGN

Com. in ind h m YOUR FAMILY H I M Itx

"•""•Ills Aweigli

start, new long oolvonlied (roller. , M I12200 firm. I7O-B12 after 6 p.m.

010 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977 1101.

M. MtrchandlMWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr rtm Ten a * ewmm Mt anANTIOUf» - Aaytfilno OK FurnlOn. <*•>•. M M , AMI. fcietr», ruae,T * can tit limy >onel> OMrvAl.• M M M., K M . (41 li»

ANTIOUII

COLLECTORS EYE" » Itut 4e»t«ie furniture and cMno

CONUGNMENTS - Are no« MIKgirCellU Mr antique goUery and upcaiwlee i i r t l i m . Came te the place

I US 1. FLEA MARKET.UtS. XT I ond I I . NEW

Jr., N.J »l«4HW0 OverI aaoMri under M root. olr unot

tlomd. heoM. MMee ond boom., dollyeM monttily rotei Benefit from meIWllire at over I N people vimHi M r t t ) every frlooy, Solurdoy

HINTING PUfSSSmoil, toMe top, hood operated printIM prMt In good ererklna conditionwnV ctweei. quolne. etc. Coll 471-0S3Bon»T4pm

USED PIANOSCall MM Mellon, SM-4723

WANTED - PUno. ItuMo uprlgM or»«t. In m l condition, roaunotta.eeglnni ttudm 7»71»

W I PAY TOP CASH D O H A * -H h d It tlquoi. collec

l i t . Houses For Sale

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

NMSON

ESIAH AREA

)ehmd magnitlcant*rought iron gates, amidslstatuesque Beach andipeclmen trees, standsrus 4-5 bedroom rancherHuge sun-drenched tamUyoom, we< planned mod-wn kitchen, lour-car ga-

i A backyard made forniy tun. Unlqua at

(148.000.

HKTIIMUM fiJI HAVEN

Sparking 3 bedroom. 1H-Dath. 20 family room, wad)lanned kitchen. Shorttalk to bus, school, shop->ing and river. Only145,900

RESHENEDK M YOU

n lovely Fair Haven neigh-)orhood. Three-bedroomranch. Many cabinets ineat-in kitchen, large base-ment, garage, easy tomaintain $51.900

HEADYMGHT NOWI

The blossoms are formingon the peach, apple, pearrees. soon there will bejerries and asparagus, butthe house is ready for younow. Four-bedroom, 2ft-aath Colonial. Fireplace,central air, basement andlarge dressing room oftmaster Call us. $62,300

OUTDOOR UVMGAvailable in this four-bed-room, two-bath ranch En-joy trie grand viewtrom liv-ing room and enclosedporch. Basement with ex-tra living area. Call today$56,900

call...842-6009

6O0HWY35

SHtfWSftURY

AAA RENTAL SERVICE - N«w r«*rf• daily, ntvtr o to for tanoni FurthM oiHl unfurnished homti ond

H r l m t n l . TCICHCR AGENCY.EALT6MS. 3IT Octonport Avi .CM»trt M U M .

TLANTlC HIGHLANDS - Capriatrttinrti. W* art now occapttng op

lvnt lor on* bedroom aporth AMHaM* from May M. Start

*9 at USl. includes hwt, tut wottrM pool. Coll for appointment, 7*1 •

EAL AREA N ASBURY PARK

CARLTON HOUSELUXURY HI RISE i U I L O l N G

510 Dial Lok« OrlvtE (•gam 1 and 1 bedroom aportmontinctodw cwrtrot oir. heat, hot water,

O M and electric, ten-oct, 34-hour door•on Mrvlce Overlooking O#ot Loke

***ie ocean.77*5-5450

GHIANDS - Ont bedroom, 1)60JW bedcoomi. «WS For appotntmcnl.

oil Wl JIS4 Private toeochIGHLANDS - Two room*, bath. HOC

per month plus one month security.1*4*43?

01 Aportmtnti

BELFOHD

ATONTOWN — Two large room*.•euttirt.es, only*. 10.TATE RENTALS Bhr J4J-UUATONTOWN - 1110 per month, five* i t t l to Fort Monmouth Two

i. U M of kitchen and bam Heat,

REEHOLD - Three large rooms.ee utilities, carpet and mort, %\7$TATE RENTALS Bkr 74744)4IGHLANDS - Fret got, Md i o fc.

Vee torn* roomi. only i l UTATE RENTALSBfcr 7*7 »4J-

EAN&BURG — ftoochvlew GordemOne and hvo bedrooms heat and gatnckloM m MOO

EANSBURG - Furnished threeftwm and bafh, adults preferred, no

UOOpoynHI Coll7l7-nt7.MSBURG — Ideal location. First

loor, two family house, two bedoorm, dining room, living room with

electric tlrepioce. basement, enclosedotto and open patio. Heat ond hoter. UM tfiom:EANSBURG - Modern apartmeni

Near transportation The best time loall l i before noon. 4f S « I 6EANSBURG - One-bedroom, living

M m . kitchen, enclosed porch. Niceyard »1fO per month plus utilities Onemonth security Ideal tor three people

mwrKEANSBURG - Three large bedoorm. O nice two family, nice oreo

TATE RENTALS Bhr. JV-HU

31. House* For Sole

i l l . AportmttrtiK E Y P O R T - Gardes apartmentsavatt t lc , ENtcltftcy aparfmont. o n *

tXSSJtSS™"'c""*****LONG BRANCH - One, two. threebedrooms, from • tow IISO to e modestUSASTATE RENTALS Bkr T47-M14LONG BRANCH - Four-bedroomdupttx.hMs, Pets o h , only I I MSTATE RENTALS Bkr HJ-HUL U X U R Y , M O D E R N - 3V,-roomoportmanl on o private estate Beautltul patio and grounds, air condi-tioned. Two private entrance* andcourtyard Cooking ond heating Inrental, U M m-JMO or 233 U KMATAWAN - Ken Gardens, biff oneand two-bedroom aportments itartlngat U10 Carpeting tt»*wghoui Air corfdltiolntna Lots of parking Swimmingpool ondTennls courts. Your very ownpotto walk to snapotnaand N Y . Citycommuting. SU-4010 Open 10 a m *p m .Man loFHMODERN GARDEN APARTMENT!— Convenient to Parkway, Rt 15 andI I . Near oil transportation, moppingcenters and schools Call between t - fHIBTIIMONMOUTH BEACH - Beoutifutiydecorated, luxurious two-bedroom,3W-balh waterfront townltouse Everyconceivable opplionct. fully carpeted,pool ond tennis courts. U9i month5m I1X 491-1713 or 774 i l l *

RED BANK - Clean tour rooms ondbath on first floor. Yard, faclllltes Nopelt Security ond references required«ltS Call 747-m0RED BANK - Four room apartmentExcellent location. 133* per month Ineluding all utilities Lease, references,security Call 741-3500

RED BANK — Four rooms and bath.Exellent location U U monthly, utili-ties not Included Lease, reference),security 747 110? or 7474)614REO BANK ~ Furnished three-roomheated apartment, bed lilting room,kitchen, bath One-year lease Secu-rity No pets %\n monthly plus electrie ton M M I 6 I

RED BANK-LUXURY B U T T O V N G -Overlooking Naveslnk River Spoclous4'fj room. Fwo-bath oportmenT, 1115Air condftlonlng. elevator, parking•voUoble Call I41-4USRED BANK - Many extras, readynow, three large bedrooms, cell.STATE RENTALS Bkr 747*434REO BANK - One bedroom opartment Single person preferred who iswilling to accept renovations In progress on floor above I I M per monthAvailable April l i 741 34MRED BANK - One bedroom, livingroom, kitchen, both. heal, hot water,cooking go. Included In rent. 1335 permonth. Least One months securityNo pets COU74I-4S9*

SEA B R I G H T — Elegant and ex-clusive designer furnished 3'••» roomexecutive suites En|oy a short or longstay No lease. Harbour Point. 149?Ocean Aw*.. 747-3353.

131. HOUIM For Sole

Aportmwm 1101. Houm For Rtit• I V t R S l D E Av£ KEANSBURG - Ptmced yard. DaRED BANK RIVERSIDE Av£

RIVERVtEW TOWERS"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE'

Overlooking the Novesinfc River

WHAT A BREAKI FOR YOUI

We will Havt two twoOedroom apartments ovalloble May 1st or possiblysooner, due to o tenant trontter Bymaintaining 100S occupancy, we oreeffective)* heeplng rents at their lowest EfflcVencles from WIS. one bedroom from UtS. two bedroomi fromUtS, three bedroom* alto

Central air and heat, gas cooking, balconies. 14 hour doorman. TV security,swimming pool, sauna, marina, alsounderground parking Rental officeopen Mvtn days a week Call Bob Ciccone o t » l 741 I7JJ

RED BANK - three lorae bedroomi,hWt.pets o k . a modest SMSSTATE RENTALS Bhr 747*434RED BANK - JO w Sunset Three

~~ HIS a month plus healOne month's security

SEA BRIGHT - Honeymoon apartment. unfurnished. Newly decoratedone-bedroom Knotty pine living roomMusi be seen! Walk lo beach, bus.shops t i l l plus utilities, security andyearly lease NO PETS *4J \mSEA BRIGHT - Onebedroom. readynow, good oreo. only sl3iS T A T T R E N T A L S Bkr 747-9434SEA BRIGHT - Two room apartmen), furnished. 1191 per month Ineluding utilities Security required. Nopets 14? 1794.

Toms River SilvertonOn SILVER BAY

New LuNtiry Townhouse* Sale or oneond two-year leases. Enclosed pooland clubhouse Minutes to beaches andrecreation. Unfurnished. One, two,three bedrooms from D M a month3SS -1300

ANCHORAGE HARBOR1745 Rte 549 (Hooper Ave )

TWIN LIGHTS H I G H L A N D S - BeauMful three yeor old condominiumFour rooms with own private balconywith water view Self-clean ing oven,diihwaiher. wall-to-wall, air condlHoning U00 per month Call eveningsafter 4p m , 671 4374TWO R O O M S A N D B A T H - l?0month plus utilities. See apartment al14 Cooper Ave.. Long Branch, Apt 9WEST END - Furnished, three room*and bath, all utilities supplied, couplepreferred, no pets See of ?54 West EndAve.WEST END — Heat fret, bring kids.pets, two big bedrooms, S?MSTATE RENTALS Bkr 747 9434

102 Houses For RentBPl FORD - One-family house s?»

rr month plus utilities Available MayExcellent location 717 5135

HIGHLANDS - One bedroom. 1174Two bedroom, 1213. Two-bedroomhouse with store Irani, 1350 All plusutilities, security ond year i teoie 1474435HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Four b i droom*. 3' a bottit, hot water heal, lunken living room with fireplace, largepatio, located on farm, plenty of prl

N P k Cll A KO

READY FORSPRING

Fresh new listings youhaven't seen before . . .

All oi them sparkling andready tor YOU

A super spW which boasts 4bedrooms. 2 lull baths, apaneled den, basement andbeautiful deck overlooking sgardener's delight borderedby a park Mini condition149.500,

A lovely 3 bedroom ranchhome on a village lane Theliving room has a wood-burning fireplace andthere's a 28' family room,too. New appliances in thekitchen and wall to wall car-pet. Set on a Yi acre withinwaking distance to the train.$52,990

Something diflerent — Abeautifully decorated Colo-nial on a treed acre providesthat hard-to-find first floorbedroom There are 2Mbaths, family room with fire-place, kitchen with breakfastarea. Three large bedroomson the second floor. Centralair and screened porchcomplete the picture Asking$95,000

CURTAIN GOING UPBrand new development ofcustom-built homes in beau-tiful Middletown area.Choose trom S styles all onwooded K lo V acrelotsPrices start at $56,900Call for an appointmenttoday and you can be relax-ing on your patio this sum-mer Exclusively ours.

KEANSBURGNew three-bedroom ranch50x100 lot, hardwood floors,access to beach $3000down including closingcoats Low price, $33,900

EAST KIANSBURGTwo-bedroom ranch. Diningroom, aluminum siding,completely remodeled50x100 lot. Excellent buy.$29,500

IAS! KEANSBURGSummer bungalow 50x100 Ilot. Two bedrooms Small,cute and clean. $15,500. Fi-nancing available

STARK ikGENCY |REALTORS787-2777

111. Houses For Sale

KDOUtOWM 10WMSHT

KICK THERENT HABIT

I And invest in this new Bi-level Dutch Colonial with

I three bedrooms, 1fe baths,country kitchen, living roomand den. Only $44,500

NAVESINKASSOCIATES

671-0600I0M i n . H MWDUTOWN

i

BOBWARNCKEI

ROOTSGreat book . great house. All brick 4-BR 2ft bath Colo-nial feels so stable Do not call unless you are interested inquality or porch with brick fireplace or deeded riverrights and a reasonable price1

'79,000LITTLE SILVERFrustrated Jajprators don't miss this! 6-BR, 3-bath homeneeds yoUnTOuch Marvelous woods on dead-end streetwithin walking stance to shopping. Central air. 2-car ga-rage See with "visions " ol lots ol work lo fulfill dreams whileliving comfortably.

Mid ' 80sYOUNG AT HEART . . . ond Pocket-book3-BR Colonial with lull size dining rm and eat-in kitchen wilhdishwasher Garage, basement, 150'. deep lot. Quiet streetand good transportation What more can you want a t . . .

'36,900SPRING HAS SPRUNG . . . of last!Get reedy to enjoy 24x14 screened porch. Also has living rmwith fireplace, 4 bedrooms, great game room and nice lotSuper location to schools, shopping & transportation

$55,900

UJOCUTO-tttlTOf.300 Hwy 35, Middletown

747-7000MtmbtrotMLS

ARMSTRONG5 5 5 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER

,.,. 741-4500

AGENCYREALTORS

ONE YEARWARRANTYINCLUDED

No Closing CostsDetails at

Sales Office

A luxurious Home at the Unbelievably Low Price of $27,990These red brick ranch tiomqfcagfcor *»-#;•«*) l"v*"raped grounds and each twm. ts designad wtfr> wufclVv Lcharm, interest and lots of space — our smallest home has over 150O square (eel — choose from our 1. 2. or 3bedrooms designs. And. because it's a condominium, you enjoy professional maintenance with an experiencedstaff to mow the lawn, remove the snow, and take care ol all cxicnor maintenance To enhance this country club 'setting, you have an on-site pool, tennis court, and community club house

No Other Ocean County Condominium Offers All These Features:Solid brick constructionExciting ranch stylingHuge fully carpeted "we" roomPrivate attached garageBeautiful hardwood floora

• Spacious living room (13x19)• Separate dining area• Bedrooms with ample closed• Large bath and half-bath• Cable TV a FM stereo antenna

PLUS Central Air Conditioning

COME VISIT US TODAY • Salts Office Op** 7 Days 10AM to 6PM, er by appointm.nt

LAUREL BROOKRoute 88, Brick Town, N.J.

201-899-0022

DIRECTIONS. Garden Slale Parkway to Exil 91 (Brick Town),straight ahead (Route 549) t 3 miles to Route B8 (first light), lefton Route 88, 1 mile lo LAUREL BROOK

Not .-WJiiMblu lo rbiitfDnli .it i l when D-oirii,,i,-.i by bw

KEANSBURC - Fenced yard, porch,mart, two bedroom, WS0STATE DENTALS I k r HI UULARGE F O U R I E D a O O M HOUSE -In country location near ECOW andForl Monmouth Completely ranovottdand decorated Including all ne*» rloori.torpellna. kitchen, and much moreU M per month Call M-4111 S a.m. Ut p.m.

Aifclng UiH monthly plui utll lTwinerookl Realty, .71 u l lOAKHUUST - aedecorated rwo«edroom bunoalow. I I M monthly plusAdultl preferred, no pert m-mU al-ter t p.m

RED BANK - Storoae o n * muchmore. Iwo bedroom bungalow. SIMpayioll.STATE RENTALS 6»r 74M4U

I PLAZA - Four bedroom• MM

5»l 1111 or M4-4HISUMMER RENTAL - Al lenhuri l .Too bedroom turnlihed. Three Nock!lo bench Nice oreo. May I t to LooorDoy U l D i eTINTON FALLS - Great tor couple,mree room cottage, only JIMSTATE RENTALS Bkr 1*7 1114TINTON"FALLS - Loribedroom Cape Cod. only -STATE RENTALS Bkr '47 »«14WEST ENO - Near beach, kldl. pelt0 k , two bedroom cottage, S77SSTATE RENTALS Bkl >47 «4]4

103 Rentals To ShoreWIDOW - Wlihn to ihart imall comtorlablc horn* ReaiDnablt Ftmaltonly Call evening* after i. 7*1 *6*4WOULD WIDOW - I,Ike to thare herhome and expcnsei with anothtr actlve widow on pension? MiddletownAtlantic Hiohlandl arta Coll A-f p.m.UMM7.

104 Winter RentalsFALL RENTAL - Vocation home, MiPocono, Ptnn. Four bedroom chalet,private beach club, tennis courts, pollcourte Weekends, weekly, monthly8NM3.

MOUNT POCONO - Skiing Fourbedroom Chalet Flrtploce, two baths,p i t e c t l b l t rtl d

enclei and motel units Weekly andonthly rates Maid service. Utilities

Included Na lease Trade Winds Moteland Marina, $43-1137.WEST END - SPECIAL RATE. Mar*I to May 30 HALLMARK APARTMENTS. 7S3 Ocean Ave 23974U.

106 Furnished Rooms

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Smalt holei Single rooms with kitchen privlleoes Coll 741 1144 or 7*1 0OM after t

CHOICE OF FURNISHED ROOM -Of studio apartmeColl between U p .EAST KEANSBURG - private house.une room. 170. two rooms, 175 Week-ly Kitchen privileges 717-4378KEANSBURG - Furnished rooms andIUT niihed apartments.

7i;-*169 or 7I7-M51

KEYPORT - Furnished room, mo-ture gentleman.

•41-9347

REOBANKBed living room. Furnished

CoMoWfe, 7<M)S3RED BANK - Shore"kitchen ond bathLarge bedroom and sitting room.Single person preferred 741-M9SSEA BRIGHT - Nice, pint-paneledroom with view of river Non-smoker

M 1*4*1

131. Houses For Sole

H O W E L LMOTHER-DAUGHTER

Fabulous mother—daughterbl- level home with two kitch-ens and four bedrooms Sit-uated on over one acre olbeautiful treed propertyCentral air and many extrasincluded Price low for Im-mediate sale.

Cill today.Mid 40'B.

(201)431-5533

PatD.RealJyinc

' RAMBLING RANCH MMS.000

Ttuee-bedrqom Ranchhome designed lor easy liv-ing Living room, diningroom, kitchen, Californiatamily room, attached ga-rage. Well-treed W-acreplus Best VA or FHA terms.Call now. $45,000STURDY AND SPACIOUS

134,900Truly a diamond in therough Large living room,formal dining room, familyKitchen, three bedroom, t Vitile baths, full basement,redwood deck overlookingfenced rear yard Call now,we have key. $34,900.

SPARKLING RANCHJM.900

A pleasure lo show, a treatlo see, Truly immaculatecentral air conditionedIhree-bedroom Ranch. Liv-ing room with fireplace, for-mal dining room. Colonialkitchen, family room.Maintenance free exterior.Garage Lovely landscapedlot. Call now, $64,900.

WILLIAM D.

RYANREALTOR

I 62 Maple Ave. Red BankI 747-3500

lOSCommtrclalRentals

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Modernoffice lp«ct, m M. ( I : with receptionarea, corner bulMMf. h«ot and elec-tric turniihed. I I M M l U00 after epm.

ATTHIS PRICETHE POSSIBILITIES

ARE ENDLESS!I t lS for MS sa ft encelient upperBrood SI locotloA twitoble for store.office, iiudio Lower level arcadeshoe* inquire. Mr* . Hbsiey, Note)tons, 741 SWATTRACTIVE - Modern oftlcet ol )0Spring St.. Red Bonk, two to sin officesuites On premlsei parking. Neorsnoos ond restouranh, one block fromRlvervltw Hoipltol, but away fromtraffic |ami Low rentals Includingcomplete (anltorlol tervlcet ond sup

riles Phone for details or showing al

FOR USE AS WAREHOUSE OR OF-FICES - Located (n the Boro of

, 1400 sq. ft plus, Call otter

Attractive shopping center, Rl . __Good rent and will work with tenantCall 671 W09 Mr CohenMIDDLETOWN — Ideal Highway lilocation. One mite north of Red Bank.

Coll 143 5114

MIDDLETOWN - Rl. 35. Professional

office space, 3000 sq ft. available,

will divide. New building, ample

parking. One block north of Town

Hoi I No. 1000 Rt. IS.

MULLANEV REALTY. 471 SillOFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — Newbuilding: WOO sq ft., will divide to wi t .heating and air conditioning IncludedHighlands, N J. Call ir? IMA.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SUITE -Ground floor, suitable for doctor ordentist at 3U Brood St.. Red Bonk. 7*73730, 9 a m to S p mRED BANK — Three-room oportmen.tor rent or store or office. Near rollrood station 741-7OV2.

RED BANK - 111 Monmouth StThree-room profession^ suite of opproilmately M0 sq. ft., with carpet andcentral air conditioning. Ready lomove In May I. Reserved on-slte porkIng Presllge office building UOO permonth plui electric Call owner, Wal-ter Zlmmerer & Son, 944-4211 or 143ISW.

RED BANK 21 RIVERSIDE AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH RISE

Overlooking The Naveslnk RiverJust one professional suite remainingApproximately 450 so. ft. Ideal forDoctor, Lawyer. Dentist. • mmedlateoccupancy. Will alter. Located on Lob-by Level. Rental office open sevendays o week Call Bob Ciccone, 701 •U\\731.RENT OH SELL - 2 S K M ' building.S0»200 tented In yard- Middle.ownarea. Call 147-9347 after 6 p.m.

Zoned business. 747-4209.§TORI FOR RENT Brood SI , HedBank. Call days/l42<073r and evenlngs/170-3154.

STORE FOR RENTIn Little SliverCall 747 0573

109 Bulldlngs/GoragesTWO GARAGES — For storage orwarehouse: over 400 Sq. ft. ISO monthly .CoHWIMM.

110 Wanted To RentELDERLY WOMAN — Needi effi-ciency apartment, board preferredYear-round rental. New Monmouth orMiddletown area. Call 199 I33SRESPECTABLE FAMILY OF THREE— Desires two-three bedroom, nicehouse or apartment, moderate rentRumsonFalr HovenL l t t l t Silver-Shrewsbury orea. Excellent refer-ences. Reply P.O BON »3, New Monmouth. N.J 07/-1B

YOUNG RESPECTABLE WOMAN -Needs itudlo or one-bedroom Rumsonthrough North Long Branch 170-3907

REAL ESTATE,. FOR SALE

131 Houses For SoleA FANTASTIC BROCHURE or homesIn Monmouth County! it's yours If youwrits or call Betsy Ross Agency, 117Rt 34. Kevport, N J . 07733 Phone:MfrMH.AMAZING VALUE 137.300Five bedroomi, 30' master bedroom,lorge living room, IS' formal diningroom, 14' science eat-in kitchen, tuffrecreation basement, 40'. pool, over-llied garage

OPEN UNTIL B P.MMELMED REALTY 471 -MMANOTHER NEW LISTING! - Spar-kling, bright Fair Haven ColonialPretty tree-lined street, lust one blockto school, park and busline. Sun porch.Formal dining room plui eat-In Kitch-en. Den Three bedrooms Basementplus walk-up attic ond two cat gorogeExcellent value at SS4.900 Be the firstto see It

CENTURY 21 COZENSREALTORS

613 River Rd. Fair HavenMI-MI

ATTRACTIVE TWO-FAMILY DUPL-EX — Each apartment has one largebedroom, living room, kitchen, tilebath, oat heat HAG per month Income.Asking 130,500 with |uit 16500 down.Coll The Smolko Real Estate Agency,wnm

131. Houses For Sale

UK HOUIM For Salt I W. H w F f Sofr

ED BANK24,900Leighton Ave. Bank repos-session. 3-bedroom home,full basement, new bath-room and kitchen. Alumi-num siding. Home is main-tence free. Good value,good terms.

IONARDO50,000100-year-old Colonial. 4-bedrooms, 114 balhs, goodlocation. Commercial andprofessional use possible.Vacant and last occupancy.

REDDENAGENCY-REALTORS

301 MAPLE AVE. REO BANK

741-9100

$$$ DOLLAR WISE?See this adorable Cape Cod with lour tedrooms,living room with fireplace, all new decorating.Great family spot. Quite a buy at only $41,500.

JOSEPH G. McCUE30 RMe* fid. Rum.on

842-2760

«••• l i t *

COMFORTABLE RUMSONBUNGALOW

Excellent value and just tnree blocks to bus line. Per-fect for handy, young couple who would enjoy ex-panding the attic themselves. Living room, diningroom, kitchen and Iwo bedrooms. $32,900 "

William H. Hintelmann (**>Eilabllthtd (90J

Real Estate and Insurance23 Ridge Rd. Rumson

Phone 842-0600

ASiURY PARK OCEAN VIEWIWITHAiONUSl)

Owner i*li ln« wldiflca with optionalincaffw roomt. ThrM-ttory tout* In-cludtt itn rtntoblt roomt upilolrtwild four bathi and a Ktrat, privatetint-floor apartment. Full paneledfcOMmant mm separate entrafKa. Ev-erytwng MM), tVWWwd mclwJ.no allllneni, dlihworei. two celer Tv ' i ,itereot, wet bar. wall io wall carpetIng. drapti: new itovi and rtfrloerotor. A block t wolk lo ocean andboordwalfc ond omutimtnli Juttbring your (oolhbruth ond 132.MOPrkt Include* BONUS iUNGALOW,completely furnlthed three-room bun-galow In rear for additional Income orvlilllna relative* Principals only. Call(201)Bl-O4»orNM|«.ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S - Newhome* Bl level or Ranch. Buy directtrom builder and tove Coll 391-1441.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSRaised Ranch. Deck with spring andwinter view of boy and ocean Livingroom with floor to celMng windows,formal dining roam, eat-In kltchtn,two bedrooms, study, IV) baths, family-oom with stone flreploce. built-in two

LAWLEY AGENCYHwy. 35 ond Naveslnk River l id.

Mlddleiowft - Realtor - 7*1 « 6 2Evcnlngi?«l-tO2)

FAIR HAVENJust Ll»ted, Idval itarier or rttlremerrt

L e living room, eat-I klihi, attached

r or rttlremem, eat-In klich-

hdhome Lorge livingin, two btflroomi. _..gar am. Clou to ihatppin* ond ironsportotion SMJOO

JOHNP.MULVIHILL•EALTOH

Set Rlvtf Rd Ftfr Htv842-3568

FOR SALE OR RENTCall

I.V. REALTY AGENCYW Broodwgy, Long troncft m-WW

BARGAIN DAYS U7,f00Three ipoclout bedroomi, )Sn15 mat-ter bedroom, 14' guett bedroom, 17'iclenci kltchtn, coiy den. basement.goroge, )53)it)0 treed lot

OPEN UNTIL I P.M IMELMEO REALTY t?l-l*SOBELFORO - Heard what's poppingon Hopping Rood? Three-bedroomranch Tor only UTWQ Eat-In kitchen,full basement, goroge Backyordjwllhtrees for summer fun Let us show youtoday — call 7I7-AI6O, evenings ondSun. » l -01U.

J. CRAWFORD COMPTON INC.Realtor -Established 1*23133 Rt. 34. Bellord, N.J.

BRAND NEW CUSTOMFour large bedrooms, 17K14 matterbedroom, two baths, formal diningroom, science eat-In kitchen, decora-tor den, utility room, garage, pickyour colors- 40 i

OPEN UNTIL I P . M .MELMED REALTY 671-MSO

B R I C K T O W N - C O N F U C 1 U S WASRIGHT — One look Is worth a thou-sand words. Come see this excellentstorter home. Three bedrooms,spacious living room, enclosed healedporch, patio, above-ground pool, two-cor Mocodam driveway. VA and FHAto qualified buyers. Can't last. 121,000KIRWAN CO., Real Estate 1, IW 3*00,toll free 100121WII

BRICKTOWN — THE BIG STEALJesie James hod a gun, but he ntvtrmode out like this Gorgeous three-bedroom Ranch on '4-acre lot. Jutt re-duced for quick salt. Screened In car-port. Low taaes. It's spotless. VA nodown. Ul.fDO. KIRWAN CO., Real Eitote 1, 999-3900, toll-free HO i l l - M i l

BUY OR SELL — Your home throughan affiliate of the largest real estalecompany In the world—Century 2) Co-lens Realtor, 74I-76M. Multiple list-ings.

| Y OWNERCAPE COD

RIVER PLAZA AREAFour bedrooms, two baths, paneledliving room with fireplace. Largecountry kitchen. Lafcerront property.Conveniently located for schools andtransportation to N.Y.C. Beautifultrees 149,300.

phou. . .clpaltonly

CALL TODAY - For our 40'page realestate newspaper with over 350 pic-tures and descriptions of homes In oilof Monmoulh, Middlesex. Ocean ondSomerset Counties Maps plus other In-t e r e s t l n g o r t l c l e s S T E R L I N GTHOMPSON ASSOC, 340 Hwy 35,Mlddlfltown. 747-MOO

lal, eoch room like a page fromHouse Beoutlgfvilvlnp room, fire-place, formal dining room, lovely newkitchen, I I ' den with fireplace, 11x11master bedroom plus two other bed-rooms, two bafhs . i m m a c u l a f ethroughout. Two blacks from river.See If first. 147,500. CENTURY 31McGOWAN RYAN AGENCY, 747

CHARMING DUTCH COLONIAL -Two bedroomi Conveniently locatedIn Little Silver. 145,000. Coll 747 4331Principals only please.

CHARMING SPLITThis lovely Red Bank home has threebedrooms, eat-In kitchen, den. GarageWolk to shopping. Asking only 139,900

J. Mafara Agency747-7050

349 Hwy 35 - MiddletownCOTTAGE FOR SALE - Rumson.Four rooms, one-bath, goragt, totSOKISO', riparian right*. 1J7.JM I M l l542-4451 days, evenings, 229-I465.

Restorable Colonial home situated on« ' lot. Center hall, living room, Mul l 1

dining room with alcove, bright eat-Inkitchen, rear porch with pantry Threebedrooms plus at t ic . Needs work.Priced at assessment at 129.900 butwil l listen to offers. CENTURY HMcGOWAN RYAN A G E N C Y , 7473000

EXCITINGELEGANT

Country side al West Long Bronch

Two brand new listings In wooded sel-lings

PLUSH CONTEMPORARYA truly unusual home, with every con-venience. Four to tlve bedrooms, V/ibathi, balcony, more than 3000 sq. ft.M a n y cus tom f e a t u r e s . A s k i n g1124,000.

MAGNIFICENT COLONIALCenter loyer, tlve bedrooms, Vi baths,double stairways, beautiful decor, rus-tic family room, finished basement,features galore. (120,000.

CAMASSA.AGENCYRealtors, MC/MLS

123-4100 229-0593

131. Houses For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM STUCCO HOME -With fireplace In living room Diningroom, kitchen, screened backparch,tiled bath and oil hoi water heat. Idealfor large family, |utt across fromCommunity Park Just «f ,990 withonly U00O down Call the Smolko RealEstate Agency. W 0121

G I G REALTORS

HANDYMAN'S DREAM - Six-roomhouse. Needs w o r k . 41 N e w m a nSprings Rd., Rod Bank. 111,000 firm.Call owner, 747 2704HAZLET — Colonial Four bedrooms,I'/, baths, ODraae, nicely landscooed.new kitchen with many extras, wall-to-wall, btoutrfut fleldilone fireplace, fullbasement, tencad yard, two Macks toN Y . buses, close lo trains, recant fur-noce ond central olr. IS2.W0 By own-er Principals only. 301-I3MHW.HAZLET — Move right Into this Ranchhouse situated on o large lot with twocar aelocfied goroge Featuring living

d i i oreo kitchen two beogg g g

room, dining oreo, kitchen, two beo-rooms, sitting room. With financing ofyour choice S27,9OO BOB G R I M MAGENCY, 54*4400

HAZLET - «3*,9OO. Two-bedroonRonch type. Basement, fireplace, aatoot. Colonial. Three bedrooms, vnbaths, wooded lot 150xlfO 141.SOO

HISTORIC LITTLE SILVER HOME -Lovely old trees, formal garden, waterview. Newly renovated Living roomii eatIn kitchen larae pa

room or fifth bedroom, three lire-places Four bedrooms, 4Vi bath-rooms, 1143,000. 7*11-WRHISTORIC NAVESINK - Custombuilt, three bedroom Ronch home.Harvest kitchen, fireplace, formal liv-ing room ond dining room, central olrconditioning Large cellar, two-car ga-rage, beautifully landscaped lot143,000. Coll evenings. 79\A?\f.

HOLMDEL - Beautifully landscaped,private, tenced-ln one acre. ColonialFour bedrooms, Vti baths, fireplace Infamily room, air conditioned, two carooroae, In around pool 20x40, many ex-tras. »5,SOXi Also ontioue farmhouse,«S,000 Call mornings ond evenings,

HOLMDEL - New Colonial, near BellLobs, four bedrooms, den. fireplace,V'i baths, basement, Mf.fOO.

BECHTfcCO.Realtors

untoKEANSBURG - T w o fami ly . On*bedroom upstolrs, two bedroomsdown. 119,900 Call owner at 717 4042

K E A N S B U R G - Three -bedroomhome on small tot with carpeted livingand dining room, plus kitchen and playroom, gas baseboard heat, l a r g eabove ground pool and filter IncludedNo down to qualified VA buyer. Only125,900 The Smolko Real Esta teAgency, 717-0133.

K E Y P O R T - First time offered.Ronch on dead-end street, living room,dining room, kitchen. Three bed-rooms, fourth bedroom or den, newhoi woler heat, newly remodeled bath,full basement. Wall-to-wo!i through-out. Many lorge closets. Large lot.Close to schools and transportationPrincipals only. Call 2*4 3402.

LITTLE SILVERENGLISH TUDOR

$52,500Exciting all brick Tudor on an oversll370' deep lol Two bedrooms, livingroom with flreploce, full basement,complele with bar ond pool table, for-mal dining roam WHELAN REALTYGROUP, f94 Rt. 35. Middletown, N.J.

042-7565

LITTLE SILVERQureni Dr. South, Ranch home Lollite 100x300. Three bedroomi, oneboth, living room with fireplace, lormol dining room, eat-In kitchen, den.basement, large screened porch, patiotU,900. Principal* only. Call 747-2493.

McGOWAN, RYANRealtors

234 River Rd " « d B o n k

LITTLE SILV6H - COM C M , «ltrcKtlwIy decorate* Three to lourbedroomi, dining room, don, newkitchen, two bathrooms, gomtroom,two-tor gorose, oil OMlloncn. M i l -to-woll carpering. e«te7ient condition

LITTLE SILVER - Ranch, livingroom, dining room, eol-ln kitchen.

"tears*LITTLE I ILVE* RANCH

Lilted today. Better than new condi-tion Ronch home, almoil maintenancefree Siding help* keep fuel Will downLiving room, dining room, 14' eat Inkllcnen, » V M beOrooim, ottocned »oragt. Woll lo won carpeting All iHuoted on IJi' lot locf le jon I euW. yelwnvenlenl. ttreet. Be the f l n l to teeII . CENTURY I I McGOWAN KYANACENCV, m am

LONG BRANCH — Living roam withflreploce, four bedrooms, lronf porch,dining, room, modern kitchen, utilityroom, full basement, ottlc, SO* I JO1 lot.Nice area Trees. 144,444. »f-SI4S.MATAWAN

FIVE BIG BEDROOMSStrammore, here'i a Colonial tor thebig lomlly, living room, formal diningroom. 26' eat-In kitchen, family roomplui five bedroom or lour-bedroomond library. 2'1 baths, to4.no

BECHTiCO.ReaHors842-3933

M I D D L E T O W N - Send lor ourHomes For Living" brochure. p(cs.

descriptions, prices on availablehomes, APPLEBROOK REALTORS.VSORt 3S. Middletown, 671 2J00MIDDLETOWN — New tour-oodfoomColonial with full dining room, eat-Inkitchen and goroge t43,W0 Includesall closing cosh. 5 \ financing available 717 040 or 7173100MIODLETOWN — One block fromBayvlew School, Leonardvllle Rd,Four-bedroom Colonial with kitchen,dlnino living family roams and gorage. U 7 . M . SX down financing availowe. 717-3500 or 7171540.MIDDLETOWN - S4S.fO0. Clean tour-bedroom split. Good location. Close toschools, shopping and transportation.Many extras. Coll Bob Worncke Assockrtes lor appointment, 747-70M.

MIOOLETOWN — Four-bedroomsplit. Living room, dining orea. den.two full barns, one-car goraae Ownerb i t ramterr id. Principals only.

t 4 741 7429 MlMOMIDDLETOWN - Oft Oak Hill Rd.Mint condition, eight-year-old, ttiret-Mdroom ranch, half acre wooded lot.M'mO S42-24I7.MIDDLETOWN - Once In a while ahome becomes available that Is a plealure to show ond sell Four bedroomi,two full bathi with rather nice fea-tures, large eat In kitchen, over 15000ipent In finished txmmtnl Situatedclose to school*, shopping ond tronsportatlon. Priced lo sell at UtTOO

HOLLY TREEREALTY

Rtoltors671-2286MIDDLETOWN LiNCROFT — Five-

year-old, four-bedroom, 2v. both Colonlal Tastefully decorated In excellentcondition. W.OOO. By owner. 747-3059.MONMOUTH BEACH - Four bedroom Colonial, dining room, l ivingroom, family room. Two-car gorogeTreed lot. Under coratructionLluy dl

MONMOUTH BEACH - RiverfrontTownhouse Condominium, tvt roomsplus IVi bafhs, central air, wall-to-wall , appliance!, tennis courts ondiwlmmlng pool. By owner. *3l ,W0.2JVe7n

RUMSON AREA - Send for ••Home*:or Living" brochure, plci, descrlpIons, prices on available homes AP-

PLEBROOK REALTORS, 112 Ave.Two Rivers. Rumton, U1 IWO

More Classifiedon Next Pogc

GRACIOUSCOLONIAL

Lovely iree-llned streetleads to the Naveslnk Riv-er. Spacious 4-bedroom,3-bath home, set amidst

lure trees. I

pplebrook Agency

R..ltDi. - MIDDLETOWN9S0 Hwy 3S

671-2300

SPRINGTIME ISMOVING TIMEAnd wt run* |uil the)

horn* lor you.

A nice, clean 4-bedroomIM-bath split level home inMntitotown rots home has3 separate entrances, apretty kitchen, living room,dining area, large rec room,and attached garage. II youlike living outdoors, you canrelax on your 12x16screened-ln porch. Close toschools, shopping andtransportation.

Asking $45,900.

BOBWARNCKE

ASSOCIATES—REAITOR300 Hwy 35, Mkkri.lown

747-7000Khmbtr ot MLS

Make It YourselfNewest Quilt!

670

Fascinate everybody witha novelty cove r l e t andsham.

Owl feathers and (lowerpetals are semi-attached fordimensional look. Perfectuse for scraps. Pattern 670:placement transfers, direclions for single or doublebed coverlet, sham

Send 11.25 (or each pat-tern. Add J5c for each pat-tern for first-class airmailand handling. Send to:Laura Wheeler, Needle-craft Dept. 61, Red BankRegister, Box 1(1, OldChelsea Sta , New York,NY 10011 Print Name,Address, Zip, Pa t te rnNumber.

NEW! 200 designs toknit, crochet, quilt, aew,plus 3 FREE inside NEW1S77 NEEDLECRAFTCATALOG. Send 75c.

Printed Pattern An-Girl Allure!

It's ALL-GIRL ALLUREIn this Empire shaping witha deep square neckline andbow detail above a subtleslit. Lovely In linen, care-free knits.

/ Printed Pat tern 9022:Misses' Sizes 8, 10,12,14, 16,

^ 18. Size 12 (bust M) requires2 yards 60-Inch fabric.

Sendji « //v each pat-tern. Add S5c for each pat-tern far first-clan Airmail•HwaHnf. Scad to: tUrttrrMartin, Pattern Dept. 420,The Red Bank Register,232 Wesl 18th St., NewYork, NY 10011. PrintNAME, ADDRESS, ZIPSIZE and STYLE NUMBER.

How to get MORE FORYOUR MONEY? Sendnow for New Sprlng-Sum-mer Catalog - save up to1100 on the clothes youaewyourtelf. Free patterncoupon, too. fiend 75cnow!Sew + Knit Book $1 25Iiutant Money Crafts 11.00Instant Fashion Book.Sl.OO

: Instant Sewing B.ookjl.oo

MONMOUTH (EACH - Tnii Una oldM m . In Me CU> Circle octo tenure,a * W llvlno room with llrtplQCt anduitMdrol calling, four vtry large bedroom. «"i M M , Itirn recenlly remodeled Modern eol In kitchen and a din-ing room wltti fireplace Within walkInf cMltanct to beach, tennli. ichooliand ihoaptita Aifclng 174.SOO

•AUMBISTER BEALTY RealtorMHOM

MONMOUTH BEACHColonial with beautiful ground* InStorttand arto-wottr all around C#nIrol air Log burning marblt fireplace.open and enclosed porch**, huge livingroom, formal dint™ room, tour btdrooms, two battis Owner Is very an*lout for tale Looking tor o f te r iUMtt.

THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGEHICKEY AGENCY

RKllorV Reach Rd. Monmoulh beach

Catl m -W7 onyllmt

NEW HOMESKEYPORT MIDDLETOWN AREA

13S.9QO To IS2,WO

Mortgages begin at |J?1 4S per monlhPrices quoted Include a completedhome with lot, three bedrooms, tcl-•nee kitchen, wail to-wall carpet andmany other t i t ro i Included In priceMinutes from shopping, oceon sports,and only 30 minute, from Newark. Collfor information ond oppolnlmtnts

7991700

G.R.S.• U l l D I N G » CONSTRUCTION CO

NEW HOMES - i * down jlnonclno'From 134,500. Seven locations oval"able Hoilet ond Middlelown 7I7-3HO

ac miMePIEDMONT FARMS

Custom built three, four, five bedroomColonial. Ranch and Tudor homes Inexclusive Rolling Hills section of preitlglous Colts Neck Homes situated onone-acre plus lots In quiet, peaceful.estate like settings, Low tones. Encelleni school syilem Good commu-ting. From 197,000

MODEL OPEN DAILYDIRECTIONS Ofi Hi M, between i j ;ond 530, left on Clover Hi l l Rd toMaple Dr., left on Maple Dr. to deadtftd. Left to Model on Normondle PIW M I M _ lVftlf>gi,171 79H

RANCH — Three-bedroom, diningroom, etc. Also two story, four bedroom, bom In Atlantic Highlands Buydirect from builder. U9.9OQ. 191 3790

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGELlsl and buy with o member ol Manmouth County's largest really group.

REAL ESTATE SALES - We have Immediate opening* lor sales personnel,licensed or unlicensed. II you ore ambilious enthusiastic and hove the de•Ire to succeed In a rewording proles•Ion, then call or write us today torper tonal, confidential Interview. Wehove what the others wish they had,LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATION.'The Belsy Ross Agency, 117 Rt. 3S,Ktyport.N.J. 264-3456.

RED BANK'-Lovely older home Wllhloods of charm. Modern kitchen, twobaths, living room, dining room, pan

Full basement and three-car garageProfessionally toned. 141.000. Coll forappointmentarter Sp.m., 747 1611.

RED BANK, 134,900 - L Ugh ton Ave~Bank repossession. Three-bedroomhome, full basement, new bathroomand kitchen. Aluminum siding. HomeIs maintenance tree Cood value, goodterms. REDDEN AGENCY, Realtor!.301 Mople A ve , Red Bank. 741-9100.

RUMSON - Cottage for sale. Good location In walking distance lo beach.Four rooms. Private yard Rlparlonrights. Asking 129,000 379 1465 or 5«

RUMSON^ Custom Four Level Spill,central air, three bedrooms, J'J baths.Family room, den; playoom. Vi-ocre.

RUMSONRiver rights ond water view go withthis mint condition, three bedroomhome Hardwood floors, den. diningroom, lust adorable ond only 147,900PAULP.BOVA. Realtor, 671-2S44.RUMSON — Well maintained Rancheron a winding lane In Pine Ridge. Toplocation tor convenience lo schools,itores ond but line. Three bedroomsLarge dining room opens to brick ter-race and private rear yord Remo-deled kitchen. Basement oameroomPretty at can be at 171.500. See ittoday.

CENTURY 71 COZENSREALTORS

113 River Rd. Folr Haven741 76*6

SHREWSBURY I - ' A new I HI Ing. Oneol the nicest streets In town Livingroom wllh fireplace Dining roomDen. Three bedrooms Two bolhs Oneof the most attractive homes on garden row The rear yard Is a delight torsummer enloyment. Be the first to seeIt AskinalSS.no. call today.

CENTURY 71 COZENSREALTORS

•13 River Rd. Fair Haven741 IIM

TlNTON FALLS - • Rustic FieldsNew four bedroom Colonials and Ronchers from «7i.0O0 Hope Rd . betweenWycoftandW Pot k Ave 531 0501

TRADITIONAL."COLONIAL — In ththeart ol Rumson. Ideal for the largefamily (hat entertains. Five or six bed-rooms, four baths, library, den ptuiplayroom oft kitchen. Sun swept terrace planted lor privacy, Duck pondAll on three plus acres ol beautifullylandscaped grounds 30-day posses-sion, s in MO.

CENTURY 31 COZENSREALTORS

113 River Rd. Fair Haven7417616

TWO FAMILY DUPLEX"- OneTwo-

oportmtnt. Hot water baseboard heal,Fenced In yard J43.900. i t down. 7173500.

WALKER AND WALKERREALTORS

Shrewsbury Office 741-5313

132 Apartments—Town Houses

i AIONIUWN Retenlly remodeledco-Op. Living room, kitchen, two bed'rooms, woll-to wall carpeting, fencedin private yard. All for slS.OOO. thenlust $97 o month for utilities and taxeiexcluding heat Coll S47 3367.IS IT A CONDOMINIUM OR A RESORT? — It's both! Luxurious 1,100,sq. tt condominium home In plush SeaBright community with private beach,pool, marina, deluxe appliance*, fullycarpeted, laundry room, living room,dining room, large one-bedroom,home-style kitchen. AT A LOW 133.500No wonder there Is only one left. S*.down to lucky qualified buyer. Coll9M 7553 Evenings. 531-I4»

LEISURE VILLAGE — Beautiful cdtvdomlnlum In mint condition. Jolousledporch, foyer, large gracious livingroom, attractive science kitchen, pinkIlle both, two bedrooms, laundry ondoaroge. Central air. Lovely landscaped

Celling U3.000 W-MM.

MORE THAN YOU THOUGHT POS-SIBLE! — Only one 1100 sq. ft. con-dominium left. Prlvale beach, pool ondmarina, all deluxe appliances, fullycarpeted, loondry room, living room,dining room, large one-bedroom, beaulilul eat in kitchen. Only 5N down toqualified buyers Call now for low, low

Glee of 133.500 9M 2S57 or evenings,I-MM.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Twobedroom., two baths, central oir Gorooe Covered polio overlooking lokeColl 147-9400.

133 Income Proper tyATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 17 onebedroom units, all brick, air condltloned, Eoch apartment has Its ownut i l i t i es . Ful ly occupied AskingIMUOOPoul P. Bow. Realtor 671-7S44

DUPLEX.15,000

Needs o lot, but worth a look. 10 roomduplex, five rooms eoch side Nefdicomplete renovation 1AS00 bcneolh assessM volue Shown by oppolnlme.ilonlV. CENTURY 31 MCGOWAN RYANAGENCY. 747-3000,

Multi-family home, excellent location.Ideal for conversion to tour apartments. Hos plenty of charm and pricedr l a h t ot f ] 4 . f 0 0 . C E N T U R Y 21McGOWAN RYAN A G E N C Y , 747McGO3000

I N V E S T O R S B A R G A I N - Threehouses. Includes four leporote units»S000 down" Owner wi l l take backmortaaoe. Only "SOW RIVERSIDEAGgNCV INC., H7-2740.KEYPORT MiOOO

EloW one bedroom units Utility roomwith wosher and dryer. Good conctllion Nice oreo Near troniporiaiionIdeal Investment for retired person,live In one unit and receive Incometrom others. Call ui for more Informo-

RED BANK - Six units on Pet«rs Pi..Income 111.000 Asking M7.000. Princi-pals only I47-W3gfter6p.m,

Call 747-1MI for appointment otter bHit.

133 Income PropertySEA BRIGHT - Four separate homeson one lot. Oceon beach plus privateeight slip marina tar your boat Allproperties ore In good condition. Ripa-rian rights A unique and wtll pricedInvestment to live In yourself at o profil SI 19,900 See It today

CENTURY 71 COZENSREALTORS

•13 River Rd Fair Haven

134 Farm PropertyJUST FARMS

H o r n , crop* ana ttvtr _ -tr Morrlll. Broker. F r « h o f B V

135 CommercialProperty

A NEW L I S T I N G ! - Zoned commerciol professional in Fair Hoveri.oppoille Acmt Showing Center Sixroom Ranch sly It building Expansionattic plus ground level basement fortwo future rental units, Plenty of park-Ing One block to bus line 153,900. Callanytime

CENTURY 21 COZENSREALTORS

• 13 River Rd. Fair Haven741-7616

D O C T O R " S - T A W V E R S - I N D I A NCHIEFS — Three-story Red Bank Colonlalon Broad SI Zoned professional11 large rooms. On bus line. Plenty ofparking 100% location at 167,500, Coll

CENTURY 31 COZENSREALTORS

813 River Rd. Fair Haven741-76*6

137 Lots And AcreageBOROUGH OF T lNTON FALLS -Three lots, 40x130 15 Peach Street

(516) 561 1362 OfW-CBt _

MIUU1FTOWN l i M d f l t i r in r^tic setting. Asking 124.000 THE REALESTATE E X C H A N G E , BOWTELLACI m v,I91 7100.

WOOI)[ OI.O1S With woler viewsFrom 119,000 BAHRSREAL ESTATE,Realtors, 173-1400.

i6~WOODED~ACfiES - With a brook,frontage on two roods. In Wil l iamstown, Vermont, Coll 143-0930.

138 Mobile HomesGARDEN PARK MOBILf HOMtSBeihony Rd , Hoilet Adult pork, Walkto shopping. Call 964-1911.MOBILE HOME West K cant burg*10x50, two-bedroom, new furnace.$7500 Must be removed off privateproperly. Call after 6 p.m., 313-7S6-

MOBILE H O M E " F b R I A L E — 12"K57'1964 Airline, needs some work. Bcslofter. Coll 7I7-OM7.

V INDALE 1974 - (3x65. Two bed :

rooms. Con sloy on lot. Completelyturnlihed Must sell. i^-TOTS^ _

13x60 — Two bedrooms, screenedporch, air conditioning, wosher anddryer, newly carpeted ond remodeled.WOPO. 543-35JV

140 Real Estate WantedLISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - InKecmburg Middlelown Hoilet Holmdel THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 787-0133.

REAL ESTATE WANTED - Three orSlx-lamlly Income property wantedPrlvole buyer Call 177 1653

SELLING YOUR HOME? - We're In-terested In buying homes direct. CallMr. Cressy at WEBER REALTY, 566-9000

WE HAVE BUYERSFor business, commerlcol. industrialand Investment properties Call today- Parkway 117 Atency, 739-0117.

154 RecreationalVehiclesI AM. ' f .RMH AMERICA

WINNEBAGO Motor HomesCITATION Travel Trailers

Motor home Rentals Vacation RatesSALES LOT -931-9600

Parts Service-Rentals140J Hwy. 33 Neptune

9773500

MUST SELL - 1977 Dodge Window

PALOMINO 1976 — Sleeps six, withextras. Excellent condition 11700 CollGeorge, 787-5390.

POP-UP CAMPER - Sleeps Six, di-nette, sink and ice box, portable toiletCall 391-3411,

VENTURE POP UP CAMP8R 1974 —Like new, 11700 See ol 5 Shelbern Dr.,Llncroft.

1965 FAN TRAVEL TRAILER - 21 ftHeal, hoi water, refrigerator, oven,four-burner range wllh hood, shower,bath, double sink, side awning, TV an-tenna. Asking S1700. B4727I7

1973 IB' TAGALONG TRAVE4. TRAILEft — Self contained, sleeps six, show-er 17000 firm. 787-6443

1974 TRAVCO ROYAL I I I - Ooffflefamily wagon, mini motor home,sleeps four Automatic, eight-cylinder.Bathroom, refrigerator, slove, air conditlonlng, 49,500 miles 15680. Price exeludes tOM ond licensing: WERNERSDODGE, Rt 36, Bellard. N.J. 787 3600

SPECIALNOTICES

210 Lost And FoundLOST - Black and white spotted dog,mole, wearing block collar, reward.74M791

LOST - Cat. imoll block ond whltt le-male. answers to "T l l l le" . RewardRumson area. 843 3783LOST — English Spaniel Springer,brown and white female. Holmdel Re-ward Coll 671-6119.

L O S T - Harmonla Savings Book. Middletown area,

671-5596

211 Special NoticesALONE? SINGLE? — Tired ot the barscene, would you like to meet newpeople? Wrlle to Malch A Dale. P OBox 4H O, Rohwoy. N J. 07065 5742760 or 679-6623.

ANGELA - Spiritual advice ond consultatlon. 9:30 lo 13 a.m. ond 4 to Ip m , Mon , Tuei . Thurs. and FrlSal.. Irom 2 to 6 p.m 363 Moln SI .Port Monmouth. (701) 787-3377.

ATTENTION - ClfUe"fti"oT"RearBonk"You ore invited to porticlpote on theRiver St Middle School goal-settingtask force for our thorough ond elflclent requirement by the State otNew Jersey. Please call the Princi-pal's office, H3-6366-

POKER, BRIDGE. AND CHESS -.Clubs now being formed. Write toGLC. P.O Box l « , Little Silver, N J07739.

212 TravelTransportation

DRIVER WANTED — For Immediateor summer employment Licenseddriver lo drive New York commuter Incommuter Mercedes trom Little 5Hverto Rockefeller Center. Mon throughThurs., between 7 30 and 6 a.m. wllhoccasional return trip around 6 p m Inexchange for tree Irons portal I on Call142 TOM after 8 p m Tues. through Frlor weekends.

A TWO WEEK — Morning. Real E ilate Licensing Course. April 11-22«75. Call Monmouth Institute, 7414779,

232 Long BranchNOTICE lOBIDDtHS

Not<tnvf» tf^*;-w «*MII sealed biiKwill be received by the Council of theCity ot LontfUranch. N J forDOG CONTROL SERVICES WlTH.NTHE CITY OF LONG BRANCH. N )and opened and read <n public at g

. ; . umK.****eC«v<Mtrt i « 4Broodwov Long Branch N J .onTUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1977 at 8 00

P MSpec I tic at I ons ond 'arms ot Proposalhove been filed In the Office ot theBusiness Administrator. CHy Hall Annex. Long Branch. N.J... ond maybe Inspected by p r o s p e c t i v e

hours. Bidders may obtain o copy otthe Spec iti cation j ond Proposal form*upon application to the Business AdmlnlstroterBids musl be mode on the StondarriProposal forms in the manner rie<ia

Specifications, muti be enclosed insealed envelopes beortno me name ondaddress ol the bidder and Ihe name olthe work on the outside, oddresierl toIhe City Council, and must be accomponied by a auorantee payable lo IhrClty of Lona Branch thnl it ihr contract or ooreempnl Is awordrrt to ihrbidder he or H will enter into n contract therefor and will fitrnhh a perlormance bond to the City ot LonaBranch The guaranler whJch must besubmitted with Ihe bid thoil be in thfamount ol 10*. ol the bid. but not In ftCMS of 170,000 00 excrpl a% oiherwiM-'provided herein The bidder ot hn op .lion, may submit thl* Qunmnlee ol 10 •

SHREWSBURY, N. J SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1977 The Sunday Register 011

N.J. construction boost predictedHILLSBOROUGH (AP) - New Jersey's

crippled construction industry will get somerelief this year in the form of a 44.5 per centincrease in housing construction, two Prince-ton University economists have predicted.

Professors Kenneth T Rosen and DwightM. Jaffee told a group of housing and savingsand loan officials here their computerizedforecast showed that 40.271) units will be start-ed this year

Last year only 27.S77 housing units wereunder construction

The 1977 figure Includes construction of26.167 single family houses and 14.108 unitsfor multiple family dwellings, the professorssaid.

Rosen also predicted prices would soar."I f you think they've gone up fast in the last10 years, you haven't seen anything yet," hesaid.

The forecast was based on several as-'sumptions, including the rate of inflationThey said the 7.5 per cent rate of inflation af-ter the first quarter of the year would drop inmidyear before rising again to 5.4 per cent inthe last quarter

Rosen and Jaffee developed what theycall,a regional econometric model, which con-sists of a series of equations fed into a com-puter along with variables, such as popu-lation, inflation, mortgage supply and govern-ment policies, that have an effect on theeconomv.

REAL ESTATENew Jersey lagged behind the national

average In construction last year but Ihe pro-fessors predicted new housing permits wouldbe issued at a faster rate than the nationalaverage in 1977

They said about IK million housing unitswould be started this year nationwide. Overthe next 10 years. Jaffee said, national hous-ing starts will average about 2 million ormore units each year.

Meanwhile. Americans spent more thanti l l billion last year to improve their homesThe home improvement market has been go-ing up for more than a decade

After a steady increase of t l billion ayear until 1974. It then jumped from 118.5 bll-iion to 121 1 billion — and last year leaped aclear 15 billion.

How is this money being spent? Kitchens,bathrooms, basements and attics are beingremodeled. Porches are being enclosed, wallspaneled and floor tiled Wallpaper is beinghung, paint spread and houses cooled. Newsiding is going up and carpels are goingdown

Exhaust fans are being added and elec-trical circuits expanded There is oven aspurt in the sales of less essential items such

as swimming pools, sauna s. whirlpool baths,greenhouses and tennis courts

And just to make sure they can enjoythese additions to the good life in com-parative safety, people are buying record-breaking numbers of tiurglar alarms andsmoke detectors.

Nobody can really be sure how manyfamilies are having the work done by profes-sionals and how many are doing it them-selves, simply because there is so much over-lap in many of the projects

But one educated estimate comes from a

National Home Improvement Coun r i l execu-tive vice president. John llamm ond. w'hpsays: "A few years ago. we fig ured t hatabout 40 per cent of the improve'men) v^orkwas being done by do-it-yourselfer! i Froro-therough figures we have at hand . tha1. per-centagr now is at least 50 per cent, a nd thechances are that it will go even highev in thenext couple of years "

More than t l i billion will go for bath-room remodeling, t l I billion for finishingbasements. I I . I for enclosing poi.-ches andbreezeways and t l billion for ad din $ garages. -.

232 Long Bronchwith hli bid In trie form ot either o certitled check, coshler't Chech or bidbond (node poyoble to the order ot"City of Long Bronch" ond mult bedelivered at the place and time abovementioned In the event that any lawor regulation ol Ihe United States Impotel ony condition upon the owordlnaot a monetary qranl to any contractingunit, which condition require! Ihe de-

iti f t I ountu , w c condiion requirpositing of a guarantee In aother than 10*. ot the bi

f 150000 00 th l licets

232 Long Bronchments ot tht law or reputation ol th<United SlolM shall govern

The Busmi",* Administrator or IhtCity Council reserves Ihr rlqhl lo re

perlence statement trom prospectivebidders showing that they have soils-fncloriiy completed municipal work ola similar nature before furnishing propasol lorms or Specifications or beforeawarding contract In accordance withR S « SO 5 The right If reserved to

' or all bldl, or to waive anyre such intormollty

232 Long Branchit no) detrimental lo Ihe best interestsof the municipality The riant l i ol«oreserved to increase or decretive thequant I K M In I t * manner deslgn-rttd InIhe Specifications.In the event it is not possible lo bepresent of Ihe time and place ot opentnaol bids, bids may be mailed lo Pur-chasing OMice. City Hall Anne* LongBranch. N J , attention ol Buiineti Artmlnlitrator

Sal J PrejlosoBusiness Administrator

April 3 ttl-M

BRUT A SCHMUDDE DID IT AC i/AININ OAK HILL

MIDDLETOWN211 Ballantine Road

To Be ExactBntta Schmudde. a sales associa.t e in the SterlingThompson real estate office at 340 Route 35. Middle-town, has reported a volume ot c.l ose to $1.5 millionsince joining the leading Central L Jersey realty lirm in1975 A resident ot Colts Neck, Britta works lor areal estate company that does 11 every 3Vj hours We,are involved in the sale ot a rvjme every 3Vi hours:'Over 2,500 in 1977 In real o slate you deserve thebest. That's Britla Schmudde . Call her today al 747-'5600

STERLING THOMPSONMMdMoim Ofllci

340 Rout* 35

747-5600

•••when you odd an ocean,a tennis court,a huge swimminga billiard lounge,a health spa,a game room,a penthouse club

There are one-tm Jroom homes. And then there areone-bedroom Homes

Like Ihe ones you 'II find at Easlpolnle. Ihe sensationalnew oceanlront condom inium on New Jersey's Highlands

Each spacious Of it-bedroom condominium provides a privatebalcony. 2'i-foot living room, dining room, fully-apphancedG.E. kltch en, separate (J E equipped laundry room, dressing roomand morf: All fully apt> aimed, air-conditioned andcarpeted wall-to-wall

'.nd that's only Ihe Inside ol your new one-bedroomhome ril Eastpoinle. .

Outside, you ca jn swim, play tennis, relax in the sauna, workout In the gym. play a j game ol pocket billiards, cater a privatedinrvsr party, or relax in the prlvale penthouse club.

And. of course , right at your leet .. is YOUR Atlantic OceanEven/thing ab out Ihe Eastpoinle lifestyle says elegance and

excitement - excep {the price. Because II you earn $20,000 ot morei year, alone or with your spouse, you can aflord Eastpoinle

So what ate vou wailing lot? There's a fabulous one-bedroomEaslpolnle condomi nlum just waiting for your Come visit todayl

THEBUY-BACK

PLUSprovides complete peace ol mind lo allnew Eastpomtp home owners Becauseil you decide lo sell your home at theend ol your firsl 3 years ol ownership,lor whatever tenon , we'll buy II backlor your full basic purchase pricePLUS A 5% BONUS'1 Bui you reallymusl act soon This extraordinary pro-gram is only available lo new purchasersuntil April 15.1977

• \ -

1-B.droom Condominium!

rom$1975 Down$39,500 to S57.S0O

1 -Bedroom with D tn i n d

2-Btdroom Condomin ium!

•vci l lb l t 10170,500

ND CLOSING COSTS • IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

and all the other luxuries ofeastpointe

'JOO Down o n

GeneralElectricCredit

••Tweet Menoig «.n« u « upon Una * 9 M caen m e ( M . 9 . .mem of »1»!5 Mortgage ot 137 Hi « t i 30 mwNf pejmnn c/uis is •end £4 monme/ payment! ot«2M 13 lot pnnccMI end ettenw el r«% (i

Mie* to Hum•Nalureev, * « cennot rcluoe tit mortgage mmew reel e«»»e u . « me*tneron opkonel •<t»e* or AaeocltMn • • • Iwnent l tor tie 3 v«*ri you kvfpoeiM

This advertisement is not an lifering which canbe made only by Formal Prospectus N.Y. 400.

One Scenic Drive, H igh lands , N.J. |

Olrtclloni: from Verrazano Bridge. Lincoln Tunnel, G.W. Bridge IIKJ from New Jersey:Take N.J. Turnpike (south) lo Exit t t . Then Garden State Parkway (south) lo Exil117; there proceed east on Route 36 approx. 13 miles to the RedbanV-Sr.enicRd Exit in Highlands. Make jughandle left turn and follow Scenic Rd. to Eastpointe.S a l s i Otl lce Phone: (201) 291-4500M o d e l . Open 7 Days A Week - 9:30 am to 5:30 p m

UPER COUPONS FOR SUPER SAVINGS!. , l . 'eTi Any Or AH Super CouponsA "1 A Smgie 57 SO Or More Purchase

All Foodtown SupermarketsWill Be Closed

Easter Sunday, April 10th

gSnulated Foodtown or Assorted Flavors "All Natural"

BREYERSICE CREAM containerWUH MS COUPON AND AN ADOmONAl SJ SO OH MODI PUBCHASt. MCUdrng Me* IT*. CIgcnrM pucnom. oi acoholc D M T O O M Coupon good ol ony Foodtoon Supwmorm Umfl on* c

~" Coupon oood April Ihru April 9 onry n> 4Q

odult tarnity Coupon pood April 3 rhnj April

1 SO OR MOfi( PUBCHASt •nOuatna ftMh m*. ciga«n» poood at any fooatown Supsrmaniat UmH on* coupon r

U.S. #1

TISSUE 4 * 5 9

Fiesh Lean Beel (Any Size Pkg.)

I

Chuc

Fully Cooked Water Added

Chicken Legs « < * • * o i lChicken Breasts9?b Chicken Livers

PRODUCE SPECIALSI'Svfeetli Juicy US >

Fresh Spring California i jm

Asparagus 5Sweet CaKomla

CarrotsGrapefruit5 *

» 1 Extra Fancy VcuMngton Stale Red O f t C

£ I Delicious Apples .b 3 9| - $ 1 Crlsp* juicy (S-'z. 140)

0< I Mac IntoshApplos it,Gd Fh

Mac IntosC Garden Fresh

Spinach UK<»C t K t o (St 23'")3 f \ n C California <S4M23:VO

ibsyy Lemons J ^ X«>

Broccoli RabeA Favorite With Horn U.S. » l

Carolina Yams— — — Holiday "Easter Plants"

JftoweM . _ - , 5cx6Ftowers . - M 3 Flow erjo(More

Hyacinths•«* * 2 M Tulips each * 2 M EastsrLilies .(Available only In stores featuring Plant Depts)

4 A

49

Smoked Hams

U.S.D.A. C h o l c * BonereTT

ButtPortion

85°ShankPortion

K fij f l T Shoulder X1 III•rVVlorChuck y |V

Roasts. I(Whole Freezer Cuts Priced Higher.)

U.S.DA C h o i c e Beef <*nole Freezer Cuts Priced Higher)

Boneless Top Round Roast b

Center Cut Slices or Roast

USDACHOICE)

U.S.DAChore*Beel

Boneless Rump RoastU.S.DA Choice Beef With Bottom Portion

Boneless Eye Round Roast

Si 39Ib. I

S1 49I

USDA Grade A

Fresh HenTurkeys

Hillshlre Farm I'olska Hlllshlre Farm Smoked Beel

Klelbasa : 1 2 9 Sausaae : 1 2 9

U.S.DA Choice Boneless

Beef SteaksU.S.DA Choice Boneless Beel

Top RoundLondon Broil ibU.S.DA Choice Boneless Beel

ShoulderLondon Broil b

Hormel Cure 81 Boneless

Smoked Ham

Top Round,Sirloin Tip Round orRound lor Swtsslng

$189I

$169I

US DA Choice Boneless Beef

Sirloin TipLondon Broil «,.U.S.OA Choice Beef

BonelessShoulder Steak t>

69

$|89I|I

$159(iSklnoeu & Dovelnod Fro»n SKc«d

ib(259 Beef Liver 49C

We Gladly Redeem U.S.DA Food Stamps

Happy Easter Ii-wuuiiTmnn^^^^^^KK^^ AssruiBdrokKso, white ^xmwTHxn

From all of usat Foodtown

ZestoSaltinesTOO Save Mote

LemonJuicenencn Style

FoodtownSan Giorgio

ElbowMacaroniOceon Spray

g Q U C 6 Jellied

Assorted Colors or W M e

KleenexTissueSktppy

Peanut

280Inptto-

FoodtownV/OlOAssortad Variants (Eicapi Angal Food or Brownie Ml>)

In SyrupChunk, Crushed, or1. iUced

DolePineapple 49

Cake MixesNo Phosphate

FoodtownDetergent X

48 01bottle

32 ozbottle

ChlP"A-ROOS You Save More pk(T

Cheeze-lt You Save MorelOoz.P*Q.

69C

59C

APPETIZER SPECIALS! )Sliced To Order II PrlmoSwIW t,

Genoa Salami *k»ty Stick

FopperonlHcnoelandGretel

Bilked Virginia Ham

I:ROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!Froien Assorted Vaillclles(Except Ham 61 Flihl

Morton

FrozenSreen Beam.KweelGreen Peai(11 01). Nlblel Cut Calm or Mlxt cJ

Green Gianio 01Vegetables

Frojen Meat or Cheese

BuitoniRavioliFrozen Salisbury Sleak. TurkeyCroquettei, Turkey k Gravyor Veal Parmeglan A

Freezer QueenEntrees

Italian Style

MonfiniTomatoesYou Save More

CriscoOilYou Save More

Welch'sTomato JuiceVanity Fair

Dinner NapkinsConfectlonory or Dark Brown

Domino SugarThonkYou . , ,

Purple Plums 4 cans *1Duncan Hlnes Banana Nut, Double Chocolate,or Appte* Raisin moLUOKe MIX Moist*Easy C*0 D 9

( BAKERY SPECIALSI )

59°$15

49°

CriscoShorteningLarge

1 FoodtownTender PeasYou Save More

San GiorgioLasagne ^Foodtown

Frozen Seabrook Frozen Minute Maid Unsweetened

Ib.

Ib

T9

rio«ni3f»uuiuuR . « « HoienMinuiervraiaunsweeiene

Creamed Spinach X 4 3 Grapefruit Juicefrozen Molne Special 2O<a.pkQ. f*f±+ Froien Foodtown

Shoestring Potatoes 2 9 Peas & CarrotsFleischmann 's

'SS153C Egg Beaters

602.1 cans

24 oi.pkg.

Frozen Birds Eye Regular Of 81 Jby

Broccoli Spears »)6OiFro2en container

5989

75 In

Ib.box

6945

i7oz.

n t O r gallon- V I I v l Plait,c coma r

Foodfown WideMedium o' Fi

Noodles

Round Top or Square Sandwich Sliced

Foodtown o $White Bread OSS

FOODTOWN DEU SPECIALS!

1I,49

( DAIRY SPECIALSI )Tropicano

Orange Juice

Armour Hard Salami 199*,OT*»lnilot«(r«lu*oc»vlc.Appert».C«ptil

(F001Lean

Foodtown Canned Ham )

JImported Polka

Polish Canned HamFoodtown

Midget Pork Roll"In Your House Serve Schlckhaus'

Schlckhaus Franks

Ctoverleat or Partyflake (12 pack) orSesame or Poppy (6 pack)

Rol ls Brown W ServeWhite, 6nton, Cneew wctnnamon

3 >b. >KM Bread Brown'N Serve ' a 0 9w con 9 Foodtown n

^gb* l«» Pumpern icke l or Rye PkOsMeal or v a r . O Q C (Prices effective Monday thru Saturday ont/.)

1OO% Pure 1 gallonFlorida Fresh paper

carton

Rlcotta Cheesed 2£foodtown Whole MHk

Mozzarella CheesedPdly-O Whole Milk

Rlcotta Cheese 3 b %*)cup fc

69

( SEAFOOD SPECIALSI )

Lucky CharmsCEREAL . . . I

iJI2-9I571-F-IO

THISCOUPONWORTH PINE SOL3 5 C LIQUID CLEANER*

! Coupon good ai any fooaiownSuMfmaiwr Umltorwcou.', - . ponpmodult Fanny Coupdm i jood An* ] Itiru

CUP THIS COUPON

THISI COUPON" ifS^iXSi

WORTH VANISH1 5 ( BOWL CLEANER

1M off our regular low pile*Coupon good ol any Foodtown Sop«mort»t Urrti or* Cou

' ~ ~ ~ V pon pf« oOjrl Fern** Coupon good Apfll 3 tnrrjUUia) *prt»only " I ccndS^SlKo. 37

a sufficient quantity ol salet i i i i n i Ki

ns tor all our customers, we reserve the rkjt )l lo limit sales to 3 packogen ol onyl h l l M 1 1 1 0 ^ Gfocen.

Regular, Meat or Mushroom

Hunts Prlma Salsa 1-S p a g h e t t l ^ e ^Coupon good o1 onv Foocflown Sup**nx»*«i Ihrtio

pon pw oduH (omity Coupon good April 3 tTvu

CUP.THB COUPON

unifl'ss orf>9rwls0 noted. Sale Items not available In case lots. Prices effective

Frozen Fancy 3 to. box

Calamari Squld$l39Frozen or Thawed

ShrimpSO39

1 60/7O Count Ib. Mm

You Save More"

Fresh Codfish Steaks' *>.Froien

Fancy Sole Fillet *>.I] 59

on»y In itoiM Ivaiuitng Mfvtc* Seafood Oapte J( ' Avaiab*.W»d Itvu Sat omV)

The Sunday RegisterSHREWSBURY, N J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3.1977 Lifestyle E COUNTY FARE 2

THE SEXES 3

HERE'S TO HEALTH 6

Food service chiefcooks up the exotic

WEST LONG BRANCH — When Student Government As-•gelation members planning last weekend's llodel United Na-tions at Monmouth College asked the campus food service towhip up something in the way of in international dinner, theywen hoping at most for spaghetti and maybe one other dishto give the gathering foreign flavor.

What they got was a Lucullan-scale feast fit for a globe-trotting gourmet! There were Kak Kook (or Korean chickenbroth with spinach), Jollof (an African chicken casserole,Tung Sun Chao New Ru (Chinese shredded beef with bambooshoots and green peppers), Machl Pulao (Indian fish curryand rice) — and on through a polyglot assortment of Russian,Ghanaian, Indonesian and Stateside delectables to a medleyof desserts that included such exotlclsms as MalaysianSaikauya (plnang cocoanut custard) Swiss tarte auxQuetaches (plum tarts), and a Jamaican banana whip la-vished with cream of orange sauce.

When dorm students petitioned for something special fortheir Winter Formal, they got a dazzling candelabra-and-flow-er-decorated buffet boasting steamship beef and coq au vin,and — for calorie counting after dinner - a separate Vien-nese table groaning under mounds of fruit and whippedcream.

And when the ladles of the college's august Library Asso-ciation wondered aloud if the campus kitchen could managesomething elegant for their fund-raising Christmas Ball, theywere served a sit-down Beef Wellington-cum-wlne dinnertouted by a guesting social scribe as the best — without ex-

Just Englishfor a change

By ERHA BOMBECKIt's an important story and I bet a lot of people missed it.It's the one about how President Carter recently ordered

that people who write government regulations are going tohave to start writing "plain English for a change."

Do you have any idea the impact this would have if itspread to other means of communication?

Why, for the first time in years we'd be able to under-

AT WITS ENDstand what our teachers are talking about. Think of it.There'd be no more educators summoning you to their officesaying, "Mrs. Spellbinder, we have no choice but to use be-havior modification on Dwayne. I'm sure you're familiar withthe technique of using Skinner's principles of operant condi-tioning to produce the desired changes in his behavior withoutreference to the cause."

She would simply say, "Mrs. Spellbinder, we've had itwith Dwayne. Here's the game plan. Either he quits sittingthere day after day staring at his navel during Math or we'renot going to let him go out and stamp on cans tor the ecologydrive."

Imagine what this would do for appliance manuals. In-stead of, "If the motor stalls during food grinding, unpluggrinding unit from outlet. Detach the food grinder head anddisassemble by unscrewing the retaining ring, sliding thegrinding disk off by removing the notched edges on the grind-ing body and removing the four-fingered cutting blade fromthe feed screw by lifting it away from the square center holeon either side toward the feed screw."

iransiatlonT'T'iui the plug or you're going to have in lin-gers on each hand."

Doctors would no longer warn, "You have obviously hadan exposure to ivy dermatitis which has created a blister-likeeruption on an Inflamed ,J>ase. Spreading it to other parts ofthe body occurs by direct transfer of the oily substance. It isrecommended that extreme caution be exercised to restrainfrom distribution of the oily substance to the unaffectedareas. In two words: "Don't scratch!"

Weather forecasters, auto mechanics, ministers and col-umnists would all have to get a new act together, aimed atbeing understood by people who read English.

At the workshop for these federal regulations writers, itwas pointed out that any communication could really get outof hand. Example: "We respectfully petition, request and en-treat that due and adequate provision be made, this day andthe date hereinafter subscribed for the satisfying of this peti-tioner's nutritional requirements and for the organizing ofsuch methods as may be deemed necessary and proper to as-sure the reception by and for said petitioner of such quantitiesof baked cereal products as shaD in the Judgement of the afo-resaid petitioners constitute a sufficient supply thereof."

Give up? It means, "Give us our daily bread."

ception - o f the Central Shore Area's not inconsiderable ho-liday season.

The lady responsible for it all is Mrs. Helen Moses, direc-tor of food service at the college, who — before she joined thecampus family last fall — was working even more grandiosewonders at the American Museum of Natural History in NewYork.

As head of all food services there, she annually was calledupon to plan Monte Carlo Night gaieties for 3,000, and elegantdinners hosted by the National Committee for the Pine Artsfor a guest list that read like a Who's Who of America's busi-ness and financial leaders. So pleased with her performanceat one of these latter affairs was her employer, ARA Ser-vices, that corporation president William Flshman presentedher a framed citation of honor.

Having worked her way in something under 10 years frombanquet manager at the museum to head of all food oper-ations, supervising a staff of 40, exclusive of waiters, Mrs.Hoses last year requested a change and headed happily tothe livelier, if less elegant life of the campus.

"I was tired of the museum post," she explains. "I'd doneit all; the parties were beginning to be routine."

It wasn't the first time she'd opted for a radical change.Following graduation from Marylawn of the Oranges, a pri-vate Catholic girls' school, the former Helen Summers, whowas bom and reared in Teaneck, entered the Sisters of Chari-ty at Convent Station and spent 11 years there as a memberof the religious community.

"I took my B.S. in education at the College of St. Eliza-beth there," she recalls, "and two years later, a baccalau-reate In science and nutrition. I'd hoped for a career in medi-cine, but my superiors needed a dietician, so as a compromiseI served a year's internship in Veteran's Administration hos-pitals and got my American Dietetic Association degree. Af-ter that I ran the college food service."

She continued there until 1M8, when she decided to leavereligious life and went to work for ARA, a Philadelphia-basedfirm which, among its several interests, runs food services inschools and business organizations throughout the UnitedStates and In England, France, Germany and Italy.

"They also set up the kitchens for the Olympic Games,wherever they are," notes Mrs. Moses, a bride of less than ayear, whose husband, six-foot-five-lnch Cleveland Moses, ahandsome Jamaican gentleman, shares her interest In foodmanagement.

"Actually," she explains, "we met at the museum. Hewas a member of my staff. But his background in food ismuch more elegant than mine. He was at Round Hill, the ex-clusive settlement In Jamaica, and he regularly served theRockefellers, and the Kennedys - people like that. It was thePershlngs (the late General's family) who encouraged himto come to this country. He headed the kitchen staff at theirhome in Long Island before he Joined ARA."

Presently, Mr. Moses Is with the food service at NewYork University. And for special occasions, like the LibraryAssociation Ball, he's at Monmouth, lending his wife a hand."I call him my front man," she quips. "He's good at seeingthat everything goes smoothly."

IN BALL REGALIA - Mrs. Helen Moses, right,director of food services at Monmouth College, Isalways on scene for the affairs she caters. She andwaitress Mrs. Louise deLlso give last-minute

She might also add that it's one way of their seeing oneanother. When she isn't faced with a weekend assignment,Mrs. Moses works a five-day week at Monmouth. Her dayusually begins at 5:30 a.m. when she leaves her home InHackensack and drives the (5 miles to Monmouth, arrivingthere around 7 a.m. to see that breakfast for the resident stu-dents is under way. Most often, she doesn't leave campus be-fore 7 at night, when she drives to New York, picks up herhusband, and takes him home.

Dinner for the two is never before 9 p.m. Occasionally.Helen Moses admits it's a sandwich, or some other of the"Junk food" she charges her students with liking too much."Give students a choice between pot roast and pizza, andthey'll take pizza!" she avers.

Testing student likes and dislikes has been a pre-occupation since her arrival at Monmouth. "We keep a strictproduction record of every, meal to determine how it is re-ceived. This way we can order accurately and not have left-overs."

For every dinner, the cafeteria offers a choice of threeentrees. A typical menu might include baked ham, macaroniand cheese, and chicken a la king. "The macaroni," shenotes, "is always the winner. And hamburger's and hot dogsare always preferred over a roast. Except turkey. That's pop-ular." Recently, Mrs. Moses instituted a deli dinner, and hasfound that goes well. As for dessert? "Anything," she groans,"so long as it's chocolate!"

Mrs. Moses draws up all the college menus and does allthe ordering herself. "I call for bids on Monday afternoonfrom a number of purveyors, then select the best bid for the

check to Viennese dessert table she Installed for aformal party staged In the college's Woodrow Wil-son Hall.

best quality. We have to order closely and that comes with ex-perience. It's a must, though, with today's prices. Produce,for instance, is Just out of sight right now, and I really don'tthink there's a valid excuse for the way prices have shot up "As for coffee? "It's company policy not to raise that." shestates. "ARA was written up in the Wall Street Journal for itsstand on that. We're holding at 20 cents a cup."

Most of her regular student meals are standard recipesBut special parties are different. For the international dinner.Mrs. Moses consulted Larousse, a favorite cook book. Thenshe and Chefs Joseph Dudack and Louis Bott, and salad anddessert cook Jay DeVlto tested each dish, making It to see ifit could be handled practically in the college kitchen, sampledit for taste and, if it passed on both counts, set about modi-fying the recipe. "Most," she explains, "were for 10 or 12. Wewere planning to serve 200."

The greatest challenge, Mrs. Moses admits, is doing par-ties in Wilson Hall, the elegant, former Shadow Lawn man-sion which is the college's administrative center. "It has aGreat Hall, marvelous adjoining drawing rooms: It's wonder-fully elaborate and perfect for a really posh party." she ex-claims. "But unfortunately, it has no kitchen, so everythinghas to be transported from the other buildings. It's nerve-wracking hoping that everything stays, hot and in one piece."

Mrs. Moses good naturedly blames such tense occasionsfor the US pounds she's added since Joining the food service."It's not that I like eating all that much. I get nervpus. andatari sampling to see if everything's right, and then I Just for-get and keep eating! When things settle down here. I'm goingon a proper diet!"

The saga of the working couple•. imnirrmu _v _ ^jli- margins," he said "ButBy ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press WriterUp at ( a.m.She showers. She changes

the baby. She showers. Hefeeds the baby. She fixesbreakfast. Both gulp It down.

All three play peek-a-boo. At8:45 husband and wife walkout the door together, turnand wave to the droolingchild a housekeeper is holdingup at the window. He goes hisway; she goes hers.

An unusual scene? Not any-more.

It's the saga of the workingcouple: The two-paycheckfamily, once an anomaly ofAmerican life, now quicklybecoming the norm.

Two incomes. Two sched-ules. Two egos. Two bosses toworry about. Two sets ofbusiness acquaintances to en-tertain. Perhaps a move thatadvances one career stymiesthe other. The pressures aremultiplied when the coupleadds a child. Or two. Orthree.

For more and morecouples, inflation has made ita necessity for both marriagepartners to work; the wom-en's movement has made itrespectable. The result Is thattoday, in almost five but of 10American families In whichthe husband works, the wifedoes, too. And the numbersare growing every day.

The latest government fig-ures show' that in 1975 therewere about 18 miUlolflMHIKIiin which both husband andwife worked. Of these, R percent of the wives had full-time Jobs.

A decade ago, there wereabout IS million families lawhich both husband and wifewere working. They com-prised about three out of 10families in which the husbandworked.

On the average, earnings ofwives accounted for_ one-fourth of family Income in1174, government figures•how. The wife who workedfull-time contributed SB percent of family income, com-pared with IX per cent for

those who worked part-time.The median Income of fami-lies where the wife workedfull-time was $17,500, com-pared with $12,300 when thehusband was the only wageearner.

With the extra money andnew-found freedom come newproblems. Big ones: If thewife is transferred, does thehusband give up hls'job tomove? Whose career comes•first?

nnu m m inu'uiCTns: Whopicks up the toddler from theday-care center, stays homewhen the kid Is sick, fixes din-ner, buys groceries, vacuumsthe rug?

"My biggest problem," saidJoan Wood, 44, an architect inBoston and mother of threeboys, "is how do you get ev-erything done: The shopping,cleaning, emptying the dish-washer, who takes someoneto the doctor If one of us issick?"

Her husband, also an archi-tect, does the shopping partof the time, she said: "Butit's not even. He participatesmore than he used to. But it's

an education process. Todayhe went to New York, and itwas his turn to drive the carpool. He found someone toswitch with him. In the olddays, it would have beenme."

Mrs. Wood said she doesn'tconsider her Job, in which shemade $13,000 last year, to beas important as her husband'sjob. "I do domestic archi-tecture, like housing. He doesbig mififflngSjajul JiU firmhas gotten a Imof awards. Interms of architecture, mine isconsidered the lowest on thetotem pole.

Mrs. Wood said the couplepools their incomes. "Butthere's never a surplus. I in-tend to win the lottery."

The Woods are not alone.For many two-paycheck

couples today, life has be-come a symphony led by twoconductors, a high school al-gebra problem, If the traintravels north at 200 miles perhour . . . if she leaves the of-fice in 15 minutes...

A hassle.Time turns) into money.

Couples find themselves or-

dering Chinese food ratherthan fixing dinner, takingcabs to get home before thebaby goes to sleep, takingcheap vacations to get awayfrom It an — and back againquickly.

Working couples developunspoken understandingsamong their friends. Candlelitdinners of the past turn intoprogressive dinners — onebrings salad, one brings beer,i w brings desseij. Ewifoil.sends out for pizza and splitsthe tab.

Social scientists see thetwo-paycheck family makingdramatic changes in Ameri-can life — not only in whenwe marry and how many chil-dren we have, but In how ourmarriage roles are defined,how we care for our childrenand who cares for them, howwe spend our money andchoose a place to work.

They see a possibility thatthe growing number of work-Ing couples will force morebusinesses to offer employesa choice of schedules and pro-motions, even if they don'twork overtime.

They hope to push throughchanges In the Social Securitysystem and Income tax laws,structures that were designedat a time when most hus-bands were the sole familybreadwinners, and mostwives stayed home.

"The crux of the problem isnot two parents working,"said Dr. Urie Bronfenbrenner,professor of human devel-opment and family structurerjrerr— •«••. "ft'tthe Inflexibility of the socialsystem, its unwillingness torespond to reality and makeit possible for people to beworking and raise their kidsin the way they would like toarrange things instead of theway they are forced to doso."

Bonfenbrenner suggestedthat tax incentives be givento businessmen w,ho offer achoice of working hours totheir employes or allow themto take sick leave when thechildren are 111.

"Nowadays, the only busi-nesses that can afford to docreative things like that arethe ones with terrific profit

margins,"that's not most of Americanbusiness."

Bronfenbrenner said alsothat parents with childrenought to work part-time andgive up the luxuries that ex-tra Income buys.

People can afford this, hesaid, "If we would be willingto consider kids as Importantas we do color TVs and twocars. My guess is economic-ally If you look at middle in-come families where two par-ents are working full-time,they could do quite well Ifboth parents were workingthree-quarter time.

"That would make a tre-mendous difference in termsof what happens to the kids inour country. It would not af-fect income In a critical way.It would reduce luxury In-come. But that really re-quires the recognition and as-sumption that parenthood isat least as Important as therest of the things you do dur-ing the day."

John Lewis of Oakland, Ca-lif., agrees with Bronfenbren-ner that the system is inflex-ible. He and his wife, Marian,both 33, have master's de-grees from Fresno State.They have been looking for aJob they could share so theycould spend more time withtheir two toddlers. He wouldwork part-time; she wouldworkpart time

, "It all has to do with supplyand demand,' Lewis said."There are 20 people for ev-ery Job, so they can be totallypicky on the qualifications ,they want, who they want. Ican see why In some cases itwould be a negative — morebookkeeping, more adminis-trative paperwork. But theplus would be synergy, oneand one makes three. Youwould get two energies, twoperspectives, two problem-solving points of view.

Lewis takes home about$7,500 a year as a media li-brarian for Blue Cross whilehis wife takes care of the chll-

See Saga, page E3

COUNTY FARESUNOAY .APRIL 3, up The Sunday Register E2

•Francois frolic on high seas

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONPaul and Margaret Francois. Mlddletown, art still on the

high was having a "swell" time, we're sure on the last leg oltheir 81-day cruise around the world on the Queen Elizabeth

u.In the course of the trip Mr. Francois has been heard

regularly on Stanley Slegel's AM New York television show,broadcast daily from • to It a.m. on Channel 7. This week'sFrancois report concerned the QE IPs passage through theSuet Canal.

The cruise started in mid-January and will concludeWednesday A spokesman for the Stanley Siegel show told usthis week that Mr. Francois will appear in person sometimeafter that date.

The whole thing started when the show producer con-tacted Cunard for the name of someone in the metropolitanarea who was booked for the cruise and who would be ame-nable to reporting its progress. Now you better believe PaulFrancois is one of the most amenable men around.

It's doubtful that Paul Francois will have any more port-side reports. But we'll let you know when you can catch himin living color.

Jost in timeLouise Jost is moving (but only from one Red Bank apart-

ment to another) and she is also planning on walking.

Miss Jost, bulwark of the Shrewsbury Historical Societyalerts us to a foot tour of Shrewsbury, including the historicfour-corners site as well as seven homes (long SycamoreAve., wast of Broad St.

The event, proceeds of which will benefit the ChristChurch .Episcopal parish bouse building fund, is planned forApril M. In case of April showers, it will be postponed untilMayl.

Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m., during that time SycamoreAve. from Broad St. to Samara Drive, will be closed to allbut pedestrian traffic so that participants may stroll in com-fort along the old Burlington Path and visit the charming cen-tury-old homes.

A nominal fee covers admission to all and a bit of refresh-ment as well. This will be served in the 18(9 Christ Churchparish house, interior of which was completely rebuilt lastsummer.

There will be guided tours of the Quaker Meeting House,1811; the Presbyterian Church, 1821, and its church house.1171; Christ Church, 17M; Borough Hall, a converted 18th cen-tury home, and the Allen House, a restored 1750 tavern ownedby the Monmouth County Historical Association.

Honorary chairman for the event is the Rev. Edward M.Story, rector of Christ Church. Committee chairmen includeMiss Margaret E. Borden, souvenirs; Mrs. Robert L. BarrettJr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Petruzella, hostesses; Mrs. Walter

Deiss, flower arrangements; Miss Jost, publicity and bro-chure; Mrs. Richard F. Keier and Mrs. Richard W Uckman,traffic and plants; MM. Robert D. Standley and Mrs. SidneyZweben, refreshments, and Mrs. George L. Vogt. public build-ings.

Hal's last hurrahHal Crane, Matawan, had his last hurrah as president of

the local Lafayette Alumnae Club.At the banquet In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, he relin-

quished his presidential reins to Nils "Larry" Berglund,Holmdel

Some 40 persons attended the party at which the speakerwas Dr. William Watt - chairman of the Lafayette Englishdepartment, faculty member there for some 40 years, and aCharles A. Dana professor. That mean's that he has an en-dowed chair and can, as the Fonz would say, sit on it.

In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phrommer andMr. and Mrs. Leonard Needle, Ocean Township; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Myers, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. Locust;Jules Plangere 3rd, West Allenhurst: Mr. and Mrs. RowlandBrown, West End; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bralnard and Mr. andMrs. Richard Hartung, Fair Haven; Dr. and Mrs. RaymondSalm. Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffrey and Mr. andMrs. Ernest Herterberg. Middletown: Joel Kriezman. Elbe-ran, and Mr and Mrs. Crane.

FASHION'S FINEST — Mrs. John A. Streed, Pen-nlngton, left, and Mrs. Robert J. Slmpklns, Prince-ton, chairman of the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 26 ben-efit for the New Jersey Neuro-Psychlatrlc In-stitute, Sklllman, look over a list of top designerswhose fashions will be included in the show beingstaged for the event by the Robert Varga Shop,Lawrence Township, on the Institute's grounds.

READY TO RECEIVE — Interior designer Jody Miles, seated, Is lolned atthe champagne preview of her new studio at 300 Broad St., Red Bank, byMllll Hruska, Sea Bright, and Stanley Miles, Mlddletown, who was respon-sible for converting the former residence Into a spacious reception room,showroom and office for his wife. Mrs. Miles received an associate degreeIn fine arts from New York Community College and Is an alumna of NewYork School of Interior Design and the Wlllsey Institute of Interior Design,

WEDDINGS• • ^

* * '

m

Gordon-Fischer

WEST LONG BRANCH -In St. Jerome's Roman Cath-olic Church here yesterdayMiss Susan Sheryl Fischer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Konrad H Fischer. 16 Mary-land Ave., West Long Branch,was married to Michael JohnGordon, son of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Gordon of Ever-green St.. Mount Holly.

The Rev. Michael Garrycelebrated the Nuptial Mass.A reception at the Squire'sPub. West Long Branch, fol-lowed the ceremony.

. Attending the bride, were; Miss Laura E. LaBanca.- maid of honor: Miss Nancy

Lynn Fischer, the bride's sis-ter: and Miss Patricia AnnGordon, the bridegroom's sis-ter.

Kenneth Holmes was thebest man. The ushers wereJames Passalaqua. David

- Seitz, Richard Fischer. BruceGordon and Steven Gordon.

The bride is a graduate ofShore Regional High Schooland of the University of Dela-ware. She is employed as aregistered nurse in inter-mediate cardio/pulmonarycare at Rancocas Valley Hos-pital. Willingboro.

' Mr. Gordon is a graduate of• Rancocas Valley High Schooland the University of Dela-

! ware, where he received a BSdegree In business adminis-tration. He is employed atGordon's Sport Shop. MountHolly. The couple will residein Edgewater Park.

:• Steinbach appoints•'vector

Mrs. Mlekael C»rdo«(Nee Susan Fischer)

Mrs. Raymond Silmoi(Nee Dagmar Barnell)

ASBURX PARK - Mrs.;! Carolyn Horowitz of Middle--: town has been appointed toI- the new position of training; director for the Steinbach:: Company.

Mrs Horowitz attended Jef-ferson Medical College in

: Philadelphia and holds a cer-tificate from the Laboratory

; • Institute of Merchandising in•'New York. After serving as; an assistant buyer with Bestand Company and ArnoldConstable in New York, shejoined Robert Hall Clothes.Inc., New York, as corporatepersonnel manager and laterbecame corporate training di-rector.

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Section lor favorite photosor art work

o Self-Watering Planters —Wonderful for those who travel

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ENGAGEMENTS

Miss Fltrro Miss Barrasso Miss Hitter Mhu MieUer Miss Smith Miss Combs

Salmon-BarnettCORONADO ISLAND. Calif. - Miss Dagmar Ann Barnetl.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Barnell of Coronado Is-land, was married here yesterday, to Raymond Brian Salmon,son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Salmon. Sycamore Lane. Rum-son. N.J.

Their vows were solemnized at a Nuptial Mass celebratedby the Rev. John Bruggeman here in the North Island ChapelA champagne buffet reception followed the ceremony at theNaval Officers Club. North Island Air Station.

The bride is a graduate of California Polytechnic StateUniversity. San Luis Obispo. where she received a BS teach-er-elementary credential, and pursued graduate studies thereas a reading specialist. In her Junior year she was a studentat Upsala (Sweden) University. She is a substitute teacher atSan Luis Coastal Unified School District in San Luis Obispoand adjacent school districts

The bridegroom, who is an alumnus of North TexasHorseshoeing Institute, is attending Cuesta College. San LuisObispo. He is presently employed as a fish buyer for the OldePort Fishing Co.. Avila Beach, and as of April 30. Mr. Salmonwill be self-employed as a horseshoer in San Luis Obispo. Heis also a veteran of the United States Army.

After a trip to Grand Canyon National Park, the couplewill reside in Santa Margarita. Calif.

(lemenli-FierroLONG BRANCH - Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Fierro. BathAve.. announce the engage-ment of their daughter. MissGloria Fierro. to Frank Cle-mentl. son of Mrs. WalterHowell. Poole Ave.. and thelate John dementi A Sep-tember wedding is planned.

Miss Fierro. a graduate ofLong Branch. HJgh School andMonmouth/ College. WestLong Branch. Is employed atRobert Squillare Agency. Ea-tontown. Her fiance, also agraduate of Long BranchHigh School, is employed atSwift k Co.. Long Branch.

Ruck-BarrassoMATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs.

Patsy Barrasso. 33 AberdeenRoad, announce the engage-ment of their daughter. MissSusan Barrasso. to Joseph Mi-chael Ruck, son of Mr. andMrs. Jean Ruck. 5 WaladaAve.. Port Monmouth Thewedding is planned for Marchof next year.

Miss Barrasso is an alumnaof Matawan Regional HighSchool and Ann May School ofNursing. Jersey Shore Medic-al Center. Neptune, whereshe was on the nursing staffbefore returning to school.

She is attending StocktonState College in Pomona.

Mr. Ruck, an alumnus ofMlddletown Township HighSchool, attended BrookdaleCommunity College. Llncroft.He Is a member of the PortMonmouth First Aid Squadand is employed by GeneralMotors. Linden.

Martinelli-HilkerAUGUSTA. Ga. - Mrs.

Betty S. Hilker of Augusta,and Robert R. Hilker of Bel-mont. N.C.. announce the en-

. gagement of their daughter.Miss Janet Leigh Hilker ofCharlotte. N.C.. to Guido An-drew Martinelll 3rd. son ofMr. and Mrs. Guido AndrewMartinelll of 76 South LakeDrive. River Plaza. N.J. AJuly wedding is planned

The bride is an alumna ofGaston Day High School. Gas-tonia. N.C.. and Catawba Col-lege. Salisbury. N.C.. whereshe received a bachelor ofarts degree in business ad-ministration. She was secre-tary there of Sigma PI Alphasorority and the freshmanclass, a member of the Ad-vertising Club and honorguard and was a varsitycheerleader. She Is a salesrepresentative for Philip Mor-ris, U.S.A. Charlotte Division.

Mr. Martinelll. an alumnusof Middletown Township HighSchool, received a bachelor ofscience/Industrial engineeringdegree from North CarolinaState University at Raleigh,where he was a member ofPhi Kappa Tau fraternity andAmerican Institute of Indus-trial Engineering. He is asales representative for Fire-stone Industrial Products.Eastern Seaboard.

Hughes-MuellerOAKHURST - Announce-

ment 4s made by Mr. andMrs. Louis G. Mueller Jr.. 11Klein St.. of the engagementof their daughter. Miss De-nlse Mae Mueller, to Christ-opher Kevin Hughes, son ofMr. and Mrs. J a m e s E.Hughes. 30 Park Ave., Eaton-town. A July wedding isplanned.

Miss Mueller, a graduate ofOcean Township High School,is employed at Shadow LawnSavings 4 Loan Amssociatlon.Long Branch, as an adminis-trative assistant.

Mr. Hughes, who is withBaldwin Plumbing Special-ties. Long Branch, is a gradu-ate of Monmouth RegionalHigh School and attendedBrookdale Community Col-lege. Long Branch.

Opitz-Smith Sebastian-CombsKEYPORT - Mrs. Ber-

nadette A. Smith. 251 AtlanticSt.. announces the engage-ment of her daughter. MissGeraldlne Anne Smith, toRonald A. Opltz. son of Mr.and Mrs. Donald Opitz. 9 But-tonwood Place, Hazlet. Thewedding is planned for thesummer of next year.

Miss Smith, a dietary aidein Brookdale Nursing Center.Hazlet. Is a graduate of Key-port High School. She is at-tending Brookdale Commu-nity College. Llncroft. for anassociate degree in food ser-vice management.

Mr. Opltz. who Is employedby the Monmouth CountyRoad Department, is a gradu-ate of Raritan High School.Hazlet. and plans to attendBrookdale Community Col-lege evening sessions in thefall.

WALL TOWNSHIP - Theengagement of Miss SherryLynn Combs, to Bruce P. Se-bastian, is announced by herparents. Mr. and Mrs. RobertCombs, 1602 Clinton Ave Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Sebastian, 73 AlamedaCourt, Shrewsbury. A Sep-tember wedding Is planned.

Miss Combs, a graduate ofWall High School and StuartSchool of Business Adminis-tration, Asbury Park, Is em-ployed as a secretary-magcard operator by the Middle-town law firm of Giordano.Halleran and Crahay.

Mr. Sebastian, who is em-ployed by Homes SecurityCorporation..Bloomfleld. asan Investigator, attended RedBank Regional High Schooland ECPI Loss PreventionSecurity Institute, East Or-ange.

farTo welcome Easter and Springtime, we'veprepared a parade of fine foods and gift items•or you. To mention a lew —

From our Speciality Shelves — (arm-fresh Jerseyeggs, assorted Easter candies, canned hams(3 Ib. presliced, 5 Ib), dried fruit gifttrays, honey gifts, jams and jellies, teaassortments, herb or spiced teas, cheeses fromaround the world, fresh-ground coffee, crackersand cheese biscuits, full line of herbs andspices, cooking wines, soups, salad dressings,

- a l l on display for your "tasteful" selection!

From bur Produce bins — strawberries, grapes, pears, melons,papayas, citrus fruits, pineapples, bananas, apples—asparagus, broccoli, brussel sprouts, cauliflower, assortedgreens for salads, mushrooms, cabbages, string beans and more

—all as fresh as springtime itself!

from our Bakery — traditional Easter stollen, hot crossbuns._all our famous pies, donuts, damstr, cookies, biscuits, 1applesauce cake, variety of breads and our decorated cakes(on one day order).

—all "Delicious" to give or to enjoy loryour holidays!

Plus, a stunning selection ofplants, house greer\s and silkflower arrangements!

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SHREWSBURY. N. J SUNDAY, APRIL 3. 1877 The Sunday Regfcter E

Women t•y DORIS KULMAN

She is one of my younger friends and colleagues, a 25-year-old Journalist with enviable talent, with college andport-graduate credentials beyond the call of craft, withsome solid "scoops" to her by-line, and with a two-year-oldmarriage In good repair.

She also has a new Job, a rung or more up on the ca-reer ladder, and a heftier paycheck.

We were taking about her job switch, about challengeand change, and the necessary risks of It.

All part of the description, I said, "young woman onthe way up . . . "

The comment was followed by a long conversationalpause, long and weighty.

Then my friend blurted out, as one confessing a secret,sinful desire:

"I've faced up to It. I have to admit that! really amambitious and want to get ahead."

It Is to weep, that for our daughters still the stirringsof career ambitions are what the stirrings of sexual desirewere for our grandmothers — natural and real and right.

their place on the ladder of success

THESEXES

and for all that, shameful and scary, to be admitted to con-.sciousness cautiously, If at all.

Compare. A young man of 25. like my friend — wouldhe not be considered a candidate tor the scrap-heap or theshrink If he weren't ambitious, weren't hungering for ca-reer success? I mean, where is the man who would wanthis sister to marry one?

We educate our daughters as completely and at as

much cost as we educate our sons. And then . . .". . . . and then there Is always the feeling that it's

supposed to end in marriage and children." interjects ayoung female co-worker, reading over my shoulder.

These are the young women reared by mothers likeme. a generation of women who had Jobs, not careers. Ageneration of women who tip-toed into the labor market toOil the time between graduation and marriage. A gener-ation of women who learned to teach or to type to have"something to do" until the children came and. maybe, af-ter the children left.

And never mind that the "something to do" paid thehead-of-the-household's way through college, or bought thebread and the bassinet, or met the mortgage. Just waxthose floors - and don't burn the toast.

And so our daughters grapple with the conflict betweenwhat we have taught them - work from « to 5 and alwaysearn less than he does — and the commitment they havemade to themselves and to their work.

"I wouldn't mind earning II million, like Barbara Wal-ters, and supporting my husband. I really wouldn't." myyoung friend says, with all the excitement of one savoringthe sweetness of forbidden fruit At this moment, she is

looking forward to the day when she will share the house-hold expenses 50-50; her share has been one-third.

"Of course," someone, usually mama. says. "Ofcourse, this will have to end when you have a child."

"Have to?"If one speaks only in terms of "mothering." I guess so

But if one speaks Instead in terms of "parenting." in termsof both parents sharing equally in the care and feeding ofthe young, than one can dwell, too. on the possibilities ofboth parents sharing, equally, in the rewards of careers.

None of this is easy. Each step up the career ladder,each step away from the traditional mold of college-Job-marriage-homemaker triggers the criticism, actual andimplied, of a sexist society that urges a woman to a career— as long as the little dear doesn't take it too seriously.

"My family is very conservative," my young friendsays, "and sometimes I 'get very upset. I feel I'mhurting them. Everytime I make progress in my job. Ihave to deal with more guilt. ." .

It is always there, the pain inherent in becoming one'sown person, in struggling to live with the contradictionsthat surround being a woman today Balm, there is none.But joy — oh. the Joy. of being the woman one can be!

Match the experts on the reasons couples break upDR. JOYCE BROTHERS

How much do you knowabout the causes of maritalbreakups? Here's a chance topit your wits against some ex-perts.

1. In-laws are the greatestsource of quarrels in mar-riages.True ( ) False ( )

2. Frequently, cheating hus-bands try to blame their be-havior on their genes.True ( ) False ( )

3. Wives are usually moresatisfied with marriage thantheir husbands are.True ( ) Falae ( )

1 Sex Is rarely a reason fordivorce.

True ( ) False (5. Marriages today, when

they last, are for a longer du-ration than at any previoustime in our history.True ( ) False ( )

(. We've had group mar-r iage and now, in someplaces, we have group di-vorce.True ( ) False ( )

7. It's easier to get a di-vorce In the U.S. than in anyother place in the world.True ( ) False ( )

8. Children of all ages suf-fer permanent psychologicaldamage when their parentsdivorce.

True ( ) False ( )ANSWERS:

1 FALSE. Money takesfirst place for that dubioushonor. Raising childrencauses about II per cent of

the arguments: In-laws followwith 10 per cent. .Sex is waydown on the list. This isn't be-cause sex doesn't cause prob-lems, or because all marriedcouples have total fulfillment,

but because they're less aptto discuss it. That is. theymay fight about money whensex is the real issue.

2. FALSE. They probablydon't. However, some soclo-blologists claim they couldbecause males may Inherit atendency to be promiscuousvia an instinctive drive to

Saga of working couple(Continued)

dren. "One alternative Is forMarian to get a job and find ababysitter or play group orsomething for the kids," hesaid. "But that has negatives.One. you're paying out moneytor babysitters: and two.you're not participating verymuch in the parenting of yourkids."

Mrs. Lewis said. "If Itcould be worked out, it wouldbe a perfect solution for myInterest In 1. a career, and 2.being a participating parent.To work a 40-hour weekseems like It would take atremendous toll. I don't thinkIt's really possible for a fami-ly to have two professionalcareers and take care of in-fants . . . It's what you call adllmemma. How do you havea career? How do you have afamily and how do you havefun? It seems the fun has togo."

One effect of the two-pay-check family is that coupleswith only one income findthey can't afford the samestandard of living some ofthejr neighbors enjoy.

' I call this the 'Keeplng-up-with-the-Joneses' effect," saidDr. Isabel Sawhtll, an econo-mist at the Urban Institute inWashington. "People lookaround and feel hard pressedto put together the standardof living they want on one In-come. What they want iswhat their friends and neigh-bors have and that Is oftenbought with two incomes."

Two incomes can produceproblems, too. Studies showthere is more divorce amongfamilies in which the wifeworks. Social scientists saythat this reflects both greatereconomic Independence ofwomen and marital stress ofcouples re-evaluating theirown roles.

According to Dr. Sawhill.women who are employedfull-time have more powerwithin their families thanwomen working part-time ornot at all. And women withprestlgeous occupations orwith salaries exceeding theirhusband have the most pow-er.

"As more women move intothe labor force and contribute

a larger fraction to the totalfamily Income, they will ac-quire new rights as wives andimprove the bargaining posi-tion within the marriages,"she writes in a paper on theimplications of working wom-en on family life. "The wifewho had to ask her husband'spermission to buy a newdress will have freedom tomake her own decisions aboutthese matters, in addition tothe higher status which gen-erally accrues to Income-earning adults."

Dr. Sawhill, whose husbandis president of New York Uni-versity, said that many menIn high-level positions, ex-pedally the country's leaders,have gotten there with sup-portive wives at home. Canmales and females make it tothe top without this support?she asks.

"The really ambitiouscouple will probably foregochildren." she said. "It willbe difficult to have two ca-reers and a family. Manypeople will give up one or theother."

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spread their genes morewidely through many part-ners. I somehow doubt thatmost wives would accept thisexplanation

3. FALSE. According to asurvey made by the Univer-sity of Michigan's Institutefor Social Research, husbandsin the U.S. are more satisfiedwith their marriages thantheir wives. The same surveyindicated that men are lesssatisfied with their jobs, thenare those women who work.

4. FALSE. It's a classicreason for divorce. One ex-planation may be that dis-satisfaction is so Infrequentlya subject of open quarrels.

5. TRUE. The reason, quitesimply, is that we have alonger life span.

6. TRUE Yes. Virginia,there is group divorce -atleast, in Nevada. It's all partof an effort to speed up theaction. Judge Keith Hayeslines up all those seeking un-contested divorces, asks thema few questions which theyanswer in unison. The wholeprocess takes about six min-utes.

7. FALSE. It's easiest in In-dia and Japan, but there it

brings social stigma I and loss - wisely the divorce is handledof face. It's most difficult inLatin America unless the in-dividuals Involved are veryrich. Scandinavia. Switzer-land and Germany all haveliberal divorce statutes, asdoes Great Britain.

8. FALSE. Children cer-tainly suffer by divorce astheir parents do. but the dam-age isn't necessarily per-manent. It all depends on how

by their parents. Dr. JackWestman. professor of psy-chiatry at the University ofWisconsin, says the effects ofdivorce are not as great psy-chologically as once believed.Studies have shown that theincidents of psychological Ill-ness among children whoseparents divorce is no higherthan for those whose parentsremain together.

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14 The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY. N. J. SUNDAY. APRIL 3.1977

Reader says that a low sperm count may changeDear Ann Linden: The wife whose husband had a low

sperm count should have been told, "Things change . . . " Iought to know. Listen to this:

My wife and I decided after eight yean ol marriage thatwe wanted a child. The verdict was "Adopt - very low sperm

; count," In the meantime, I became enamored of a beautifulyoung woman In my office. She confessed one day that she

jaspaalriy wanted to have "an affair with me but her reUgknforbade birth control. When I announced I was virtually ster-ile she was dated. (Fornication she could handle, but birthcontrol-M!)

. We had a wonderful time for three yean. Then one daythe told me, ashen-faced (and completely mystified as to bowIt happened) that she was pregnant. I thought surely she had

* another lover but she swore on her sainted mother's gravethat I was the only one.

Of course 1 had to tell my wife. She was stunned — but nomore than I when she announced, "I have more news for you.I am pregnant, too. The tests came back this morning."

My lover, who always said, "God will watch over me,"

ANNLANDERS

had a miscarriage early In her third month. Uy wife decidedshe didn't want to have a baby at age 41, so she opted forabortion.

So, Ann, please tell your readers, a very low sperm countcan get higher. - Pittafleld

Dear Pitt: You told 'em And In a way I never could

Thank you.Dear Ann: The letter signed "Alabamt" got to me . ! am

now U (female) and ever since I was 13 I've been the victimof discrimination because of my family.

My parents fought in public. They were heavy drinkersand notorious for sleeping around. My brothers had been ar-rested for breaking and entering. One sister was a runawayJunkie, another had two out-of-wedlock children. We were con-sidered trash.

I was determined not to let my family ruin my life. It washard being left out of things but I kept my head up and vowedI'd lead a decent life and amount to something.

It CAN be done, because I did it. Young people need toknow they can be In control of their lives if they really chooseto. They must believe the right people will Judge them on thebasis of what THEY are, not their relatives. No matter howbad the family reputation Is, they CAN make it if they hangin there. No name, just — A Girl From Long Island

Dear L.I.: What encouragement you have given to mil-lions! My warm thanks, dear.

Dear Am: Recently you published the name and addressof an organization for gay Catholics - "Dignity."

Is this a group similar to AA? Does It help people conquera problem? I cannot believe my church would condone ho-mosexuality as an acceptable way of life.

As a practicing Catholic for US years I am anxious toknow what this is all about. — Distressed In Kalamatoo

Dear Kal: "Dignity" does not condone homosexuality anymore than Alcoholics Anonymous condones drunkenness. Both

, organizations offer emotional support to individuals who sharea common problem. The principal aim of "Dignity" la to helphomosexuals stop agonizing, stop hating themselves and findpeace of mind and freedom from guilt.

Parents, what should you do If your teenager is having se-xual relations? Ann Landers's new booklet, "High School Sexand How to Deal With It — A Guide For Teens And TheirParents," gives non-nonsense advice on how to handle this*delicate situation. For each booklet, send SO cents in coin plusa long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers,P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois (0120.

Variety of theater events scheduled in the countyTHEATER

"Gill's Favorite," l i tp.m., Friday and Saturday,and April 15 and 16, The BarnTheater, Rumson.

"Censuiay," 7 p.m. dinner,AM p.m. curtain, Thursdaysthrough Sundays, Club Bene,•organ.

• "Everybedy Leves Opal," 7p.m dinner, 8:30 p.m. cur-tain, Wednesdays, Fridays,

•Saturdays; 5:30 p.m. dinner, 7p.m. curtain, Sundays; TheDam Site, Tinton Falls

• "Deslgi far Llvlag" by•Noel Coward, 2:30 p.m. today,7:30 p.m. Thursday, 230p.m , 7:30 p.m. rext Sunday.McCarter Theatre, Princeton.Through April 17.

>'"Tke Belle ef Amkerst,"Julie Haris, 2 p.m. Tuesday,McCarter Theatre, Princeton.

; . "Errel Flyia Is Dead," byLou Statsworth. 8:30 p.m.Friday, Saturday; 7:30 p.m.Sunday; and April IS, 16. 17.•Performing Arts Center,Brookdale Community Col->g«

Styles ef Mask," Felix Mol-•er, 9:30 a.m. Friday, ChristChurch Methodist , FairHaven. Shore Music Educa-tors Association.

Vlsttlag Peets Series, Paulnmer, 8 p.m., Tuesday.

! Commons Conference, Brookdale Community

POET'S VISIT ; Paul Zlmmer, lecturer at Cor-oegle-Mellon University and the University ofPittsburgh, will visit Brookdale Community Col-'lege Tuesday and will, read from his works at 8p.m. In the College Commons Conference Room.He has published four books and his most recent Is"The Zlmmer Poems."

travelogue. "Holyaces of Israel." Dr. Leon-d Danzig. 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Ocean Township Library.New gaMemws for a well-

landscaped home. 9-9 3010:JOa.m., Tuesday. Holmdel Li-brary.

CHILDRENMonmouth County libraries

plan a variety of special•vents in area libraries for

Easter activities.Holiday program. Jean

Raplcano's Marionettes.Thompson Park. Llncroft. 10a.m.. Saturday.

"Peter a i d the wolf."Princeton Ballet Company. 2p.m., Saturday. McCarterTheatre, Princeton.

"Peter Cottontail," I p.mSaturday and April 16. TheBam Theatre, Rumson.

MUSICClassical

Caicert, 4:30 p.m. today.The Tower Hill OratorioChoir. The First PresbyterianChurch. Red Bank.

Rock/Pop/Jaii/C ounlrvRock concert. 4 p.m.-mid-

night today, Jasper. BlueSpruce, Overland Express.The Stockhouse Sa loon .Keansburg.

Jait, Eddie Hazell Trio.Friday. Saturday: ArtieBressler. Sunday; Tal Far-lowe Trio. Wednesday .Thursday. Blue Water Inn,Sea Bright.

Jazz, Chris Lowell. JackSix, Joe Puma tonight: Low-ell, Puma. Bucky Plzzarelli.Wednesday. Barber Shop.Point Pleasant.

ARTArt display, James Lister of

Avon, watercolors. West LongBranch Public L ibrary ,through April 25.

Opening Reception, Beth-Holly Swillinger of Lake Hia-watha. 1-5 p.m. today. J. M.

Making more desk spaceThose of you who have small desks and it gets so full you

Jf you could put the typewriter on another desk (and it'sJmaffordable because of your budgets), take heed to what I

Si' I removed the top left-hand drawer (I am right-handed)

)tnd turned It upside down and put my typewriter on it.1 Not only does it give me more room, but the typewriter is

l(nver by a few inches, and I can type faster, see the keys bet-Jer and have more room to spread out my papers.

, If your mothers gripe, it's easy to move the typewriterifcck on top of some papers and close the drawer until youlee it next time.

'. Love all of you and keep studying hard I'm proud of you.fleloise3>EAR HELO1SE: ;

I If your day is hemmed with prayer It is less likely to un-jfcvel. A ReaderIDEAR HELOISE:

! To eliminate diaper pail odors, I use one-half cup whiteVinegar to three-fourths pail cold water.

• It's cheap and pleasant to use and has many advantages,''the vinegar discourages bacterial growth which causes odors4pd diaper rash.

• Also, the natural bleaching action of the vinegar means Ican eliminate bleaching, which saves more money, andtyeach can be Irritating to some babies. Vinegar is also a wa-ler softener.'. I also throw stained baby clothes, bibs, etc. into the vine-

gar-water to prevent stains from setting. Some food stainsjrill bleach out entirely overnight. Naturally, I rinse out soiledpapers before putting them in the pail, but not the "wet"

HINTS FROM HELOISETHIS COLUMN is written for you... the homemaker. If

you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of thisnewspaper. Because of the tremendous volume., of mail, He-loise Is unable to answer individual letters. She will, however,answer your questions in her column whenever possible.

WEAVING & SPINNINGUrge selection of Fibers • Fleece • FillCashmere • Looms • Saxony SpinningWheels

I N S T R U C T I O N m ,01 tVpeS oflooms 4 techniques, natural dyeing andspinning too!

I N Q U I R E about our family weaving workshop beginning In June

OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. I ts

QUALITY EASTER FLOWERSThere's a Jersey Shore Professional Florist Near You.

Look Up Your Town and Visit Him For All YourQuality Easter Flowers, Plants and Corsages.

Jersey Shore

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Flowers by PatriciaI f WARHansen's Florist

EATONTOWNFlower Mart

FREEHOLDThe Busy BBB'S

Cordts' Florist

Htndrickson Florist

Taylor and Kincoid Florist

HAZLET

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KEANSBURGCameron's Florist

UNCROFTLincroft Florist

LITTLE SILVERDean's Florist

LONG BRANCHBruce L. Bimie Florist

MIDDLETOWN

Flowers by Bob Goodman

Koch Florist

Middlotown Gorden Ctr.

NEPTUNEThree Sisters Florist

OCEANFlowers by Ross

OCEAN GROVEOcean Grove Florist

OCEANPORTF.J. Foggia Florist

RED BANK

Colonial Flowers

Flower Cart

RUMSONSpiwak Florist

SEA GIRTFloden's Florist

Gregory's Florist

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTSMichael Paziemo & Sons

WALLBarth's Blossom Boutique

Flower World

WHAT'S GOING ONMadison Gallery. Middletown.through April 18.

Urtare, slides, "Contempo-rary Art: From Revolution toEstablishment." g p.m. to-morrow. Geraldine Velas-quez. Webster Hall. TowerHill Presbyterian Church.Red Bank, for Northern Monmouth County American As-

sociation of University Wom-en.

Exhibition, Focus On Art,The Guild of Creative Art. to-morrow through Hay I. atFirst Merchant's NationalBank. Red Bank.

Exhibition. Richard Davisof Forked River, senior artstudent, Wednesday through

April 12, drawings and acryl-ics. 800 Building. MonmouthCollege.

ExklblllM, MAECOM stu-dents of Dorothy Rudolph.Tuesday through April 28.Eastern Branch Library.Shrewsbury, reception, 2-4p.m. April 16

FILMS"Uve of Ule," Artur Ru-

binstein. 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday.Manalapan Library.

"Pttal of Order," about Jo-seph McCarthy. 7:49 p.m..Wednesday. Eastern BranchLibrary.

SPECIALEVENTS

Offshore Drilling Confer-ence, sponsored by N.J.League of Women Voters andRutgers University. 8 p.m.Wednesday. Edison ScienceHall. Monmouth College.

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SHREWSBURY, N. J. SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1977

Bette 'insane' over New England fareByJOHNABLINN . ™

The Sunday Regter ES

ByJOHNABLINNHOLLYWOOD - "One of my greatest passions In life is

New England boiled tongue and spinach. I'm insane about it,"tald Bette Davta. "On a chilly day back home, I cook-it's thegreatest therapy I've ever known. If I'm ever ta a mess orfeel blue, I take to my kltohen!" She was curled up on a beigechaise longue and her voice crackled with enthusiasm.

She had greeted us wearing a blue Jumpsuit, sun hat andbandana, carrying a trowel as she took a break in her garden-ing. She's been staying here with friends In a beautiful house.

Bette's back In Hollywood to collect one of the highest ac-colades of her career: The American Film Institute has Justnamed her as this year's winner of its Life AchievementAward, the first time it's been presented to a woman.

Somewhere in between making over go films, Bettelearned how to become a sensational cook. Her sure skill Inthe kitchen seems like a natural result of her strong no-non-sense, New England upbringing. "I've never done needle-point," she said, lighting her cigarette with a kitchen match,"but I learned to cook when my children came along." Shenas three {Town children: daughters B.D. and Margot and sonMike. The actress has Uved In a cozy house In \Jeston, Conn.,for some years now.

"Tongue and spinach has always been one of our familyfavorites. Tongue that hasn't been smoked is hard to findnow. I cook It by simmering it in water for at least six hours.It's perfectly delicious served with horseradish-sour creamsauce. I haven't cooked In nearly six weeks and I can't waitto get home and start cooking again! Cooking's very creative,but I need lots of time. I marvel at the meals my host turnsout-he comes home and in 19 minutes, turns out a fabulousmeal. I get my best recipes from the newspapers. I'm bring-ing back three or four new recipes, including one for a mar-velous avocado sauce."

SLIM GOURMET

Calories thatdon't count

By BARBARA GIBBONSCALORIES THAT DON'T COUNT - We have It on ex-

perience (our own and thousands of others') that the followingfoods and situations have no calories to speak of (although theknowledgeable might describe them as "unspeakable ca-lories").

1. OTHER PEOPLE'S FOOD - A chocolate mousse thatyou did not order has no calories. Therefore, have your com-panion order dessert and you "taste" half of It.

t. INGREDIENTS IN COOKING - Chocolate chips a nfattening, about 50 calories a tablespoon. So are chocolate-chip cookies! However, chocolate chips eaten while makingchocolate-chip cookies have no calories whatsoever. There-fore, make chocolate-chip cookies often but don't eat them.

J. FOOD ON FOOT - all food eaten while standing has nocalories. Exactly why Is not clear but the current theory re-lates to gravity. The calories apparently bypass the stomachflowing directly down the legs, and through the soles of thefeet Into the floor, like electricity. Walking appears to accel-erate this process so that a frozen custard or hotdog eaten ata carnival actually has a calorie deficit.

4. CHILDREN'S FOOD - anything produced, purchasedor Intended for minors Is calorie-free when eaten by adults.This category covers a wide range, beginning with a spoonfulof babyfood tapioca — consumed for demonstration purposes— up to and Including cookies baked to send to college.

5. UNEVEN EDGES - Pies and cakes should be cutneatly, In even wedges or slices. If not, the responsibility fallson the person putting them away to "straighten up the edges"by slicing away the offending irregularttes, which have nocalories when eaten. If a pie or cake Is neatly cut. but the re-mainder Is not easily dlvidible Into equal servings, it's altopermissible to even things up . . . without caloric con-sequences!

I. TV FOOD — anything eaten In front of it has no ca-lories. This may have something to do with radiation leakage,'which negates not only the calories In the food but all recol-lections of having eaten it. Entire no-calorie dinners are nowmanufactured and frozen for this purpose.

7. FOOD THAT DOESN'T TASTE GOOD doesn't count.This is an enormous category covering a diverse range. In-cluding airline food, cafeteria meals and dinner at your sisterln-law's. Also, dinners manufactured to be eaten In front ofthe TV.

8. ANYTHING SMALLER THAN ONE INCH contains nocalories to speak of. For example: Chocolate kisses, maras-chino cherries, cubes of cheese.

I. LEFT-HANDED FOOD - if you have a drink in yourright hand, anything eaten with the other hand has no ca-lories. Several principals are at work here. First of all. you'reprobably standing up at a cocktail party (see "food on foot.")Then there's the electronic field: a wet glass In one handforms a negative charge to reverse the polarity of the caloriesattracted to the other hand. I'm not exactly sure how itworks, but it's reversible if you're left-handed.

10. CHARITABLE FOODS - Girl Scout cookies, bakesale cakes, ice cream socials and church strawberry festivalsall have a religious dispensation from calories. It's in theBible.

II. CAKES WITH WRITING ON THEM - primarily fat.starch and sugar, all cakes are horrendously fattening. How-ever the calories can be eliminated simply by inscribing"Happy Birthday, Charlie" or "Good Luck Alice" In coloredIcing. Not only is it unnecessary to decline. It's impolite.

U. FOOD ON TOOTHPICKS - sausages, cocktail franks,cheese and the Uke are all fattening unless impaled on frilledtoothpicks. The insertion of a sharp object allows the caloriesto leak out the bottom.

IS. LEFTOVERS — an extra pork chop, the crust ofbread, half of a Twinkle, anything intended for the garbagehas no calories regardless of what happens to it in the kitch-en.

14. FOOD EATEN QUICKLY - If you are rushed througha meal the entire meal doesn't count. Conversely. If you haveordered something fattening and now regret It. you can min-imize its calories by gulping it down.

15. CUSTOM MADE FOOD - anything somebody made"Just for you" must be eaten regardless of the calories. Be-cause to do otherwise would be uncaring and insensitive.Your kind intentions will not go unrewarded (see "CharitableFoods.")

Don't Wd younelf! All calories count! For a figure-It-yourself guide to the number of calories you can eat - for theweight you want M o V * ^ 1 " uwi nps mi recipes, send aself-addressed stamped envelope and 35 cents to SLIM GOUR-MET RECIPES FOR SLIMMING. In care of this newspaper.Sparta, N.J. 07871.

NEARLY NEW SHOPLADIES: CONSIGNMENT

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CELEBRITYCOOKBOOK

Ten years ago Bette told me, "My children can go any-where and sit down and dine with anyone, even kings andqueens. Learning to eat at the table is part of a child's educa-tion and to let your children get out Into the world unpreparedIs simply dreadful."

"I still feel the same way," she said, inhaling deeply onher cigarette. "I've always been a big believer in preparingmy children for every social occasion so they'll never sufferthe discomfort of not knowing what to do. 1 suffered from thatmore than anything else I know. We started our children atthe table when they were two years old. That way, they gotused to the goddam implements!" she added, with a roar oflaughter.

Bette still clings to her New England furniture. "I've hadit for hundreds of years! It's been hauled all over the world.All my houses look about the same." She also clings to her oldrecipes, which she keeps in a loose-leaf notebook. "A lot ofthe pages are black or half missing, but I still treasure myrecipes," she said, sharing a few new ones.

Bette Davis' recipes follow:BETTE DAVIS' BOILED TONGUE, NEW ENGLAND

(Serves Six)1 fresh beef tongue2 qta. boiling waterto cup prepared horseradish

1 tbsps. sour creamPlace tongue in Dutch oven or heavy saucepan. Cover

with boiling water. Cover, bring to a simmer. Cook, aim-jnering slowly, about 6 hours, or until fork-tender. Remove toI platter; skin carefully before slicing. Combine horseradishand sour cream; garnish tongue lavishly with mixture. De-f clous served with cooked, fresh spinach.

AFTERTHOUGHTS: Terrific served hot or cold. Works>ery well with new, crock-pot cookers. If desired, tongue can|>e cooked with vegetables in pot; cabbage, carrots, onions.

' MUSTARD GELATIN RING* ' (Serves Six U Eight)

4 eggs\ cup sugar1 envelope (1 tbsp.) unfavored gelatin1 % tbsps. dry mustardV4 tsp. turmeric>4 tsp. salt1 cup water% cup cider vinegarV, cup whipping creamcole slaw mixed with canned pineapple chunks optionalchicory, watercress or other feathery greensBeat eggs; set aside. Mix together sugar and unflavored

gelatin; stir In mustard, turmeric and salt. Add water andvinegar to the beaten eggs; stir in sugar-gelatin mixture andcook in double boiler over boiling water until slightly thick-ened, stirring continuously. Cool until mixture is thick. Whipcream and stir In. Pour mixture into a 1 % quart ring mold.Chill until firm. Unmold, and if desired, fill center with coleslaw-pineapple mixture. Garnish with chilled greens. De-licious with baked ham. BETTE DAVB

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The Sunday Regis** SHREWSBURY. N. J SUNTMY. APRIL 3.1877

Diet cola cutoff 'depresses' drinkeri y IIWIN J. POLK

M.D, M.P.H.

Q. I sUpprt drtaklag a>(wto wfcra I heart akaat tar•utlklllty (kit low n i t r i ciwtttewrt caned eiaccr. Im driakh*, akaat a sli packa day. Ntw I red very d*pr-ctted, Irrltakle tad III a l .eate. I «lis my si* pack •!cala a day. Waal eaa I da?J.C.. Raauwi

A. That six-pack of cola,even diet cola, contained a M•f caffeine. Perhaps it's notthe drink that you miss, butthe cola itself which has a lotof caffeine. Like people whodrink too much coffee, coladrinkers sometimes getbooked on caffeine. Caffeinewithdrawal can leave you waydown. Maybe t h a t ' s thetrouble. If so. it will pass in aweek or so.

Q. Cia \— iril me haw Ieaa grew llageraalls? Myawther aad I aave poor circa-latlaa la air aaads sa badthat tfcey get aamb at times.Is this part af Ike problem'E. H . RamsM

A. Fingernails grow nor-mally when you are in goodhealth. If your loenails aregrowing, your fingernailsmay be suffering from on-the-Job wear and tear. There area few people who havetrouble with their nails formetabloic reasons, but gener-ally if the toenails are o k .the fingernails should be, too.Circulation problems some-times affect nail growth, butthose problems should botherthe toenails. So the best bet iswear and tear. You might trycoating your nails with thelacquers they sell as "thick-eners", and be careful whenusing your hands. Bui their isno specific vitamin or medi-cine that will help the prob-lem.

Q. My SOB has kad a feverwkkk comes back every fewdays altkaagk tkere daesa'tseem la be aaylhlag elsewreag.wlth kirn. My daclarsays tkls Is "eeha viras" be-eaase the fever rears. Dttithat staad right? G. P.. Marlban

A. There are a group of vir-uses which cause lever, bead-

ache, muscle Min. stiff neckand sometimes t r a s h andswollen lymph aodes Theprocess may last for a weekor two. The viruses whichcause the illness have a longmedical name, "EnteroCy-topathlc Human Orphan"virus, or ECHO virus forshort. The echo part has noth-

ANEWYOU

Readerstell tipson dieting

By EMILY W1LKENSHugs and kisses to all you

newly svelte dieters who'vetaken the time and trouble toshare your success secretswith other New Yon readers.Your hints — I'm featuringsome of the most helpful onesin today's column — are sureto inspire others. Nobody saiddieting was easy, but I saynothing's more satisfying, es-pecially when the scale startsto *ow results.

Dear Emily: For years -until I got wise to myself — Ithought my thin friends werethin because their metabolismwas different from mine.'Taint so. I've made a studyof thin people and, you knowwhat, they eat less than fatones. Now that I do, too. I'vejoined their ranks. — Rigi B

Note from Emily: Bigi's soright. I've watched the svelteset dine. Maud Adams. Mar-gaux Hemingway. ClorlsLeachman and countless oth-er beauties east sparingly lokeep slim.

Dear Emily: Some peoplemiss sweets when they diet. Imissed sour cream. 1 love tocook with it. I had to give upall my favorite recipes until Ifound a substitute — plain yo-gurt, which is ISO caoloresper cup as opposed to 485 forthe same amount of sourcream. : Hungarian Gourmet

Note from Emily: Thisgourmet reader has the rightidea. If you can't do withoutwhile you diet, search (or asubstitute that's low in ca-lories. There are many. .^vnampie nonfat dry milk forwhole milk, thin-sliced breadinstead of thick-sliced, etc.

Dear Emily: Who says youcan't diet when you dine out?I've lost 10 pounds on restau-rant meals. Here are my tipsfor dietwise orders:

Order a clear soup: broiledfish or chic-ken withoutgravy; vegetables plain with-out butter or cream sauce:salad with a squeeze of lemonand saltand-pepper season-ing; coffee or tea withoutcream or sugar; fresh fruit ofthe season for dessert. - Mr.Martin

ing to do with a recurring fe-ver or rash. In any case, thedisease is somewhat like poliothough not as severe. It oc-curs In the warm weather. Soyour doctor may or may notbe right.

Q. I wake ap al algal withpalpiuttoas and a tall leellagla my bladder. I have la get

. ap far this a few tines at•Ight, anally after I a.n.Tab started lately after myMa Mrtaday. Caakt II he myheart? A. V.. Ashary Park

A. It could be your heart;that would be a reason lo seeyour doctor. But somehow itsounds more like anxietywhich would wake you up

with palpitations and a fullbladder Get checked out byyour doctor. But I'll bet it'syour nerves

Q. I'm a 11-year-old whohasa't had a meastraal dis-charge la about I I moaths? Ifed )ast tlar ataerwlae. I'ma*4 taking the pill or aay oth-er medlrlir. What's my prob

km? D. A., Red BaakA. Menses can stop for

many reasons, chronic illness,malnutrition, weight loss,even voluntary, anemia, useof medicines, underactivity ofthe thyroid gland. Emotionalupset and depression can doit. too. If you're sure you areotherwise well, emotions are

HERE'S rTO HEALTH

a likely cause Bui I'd check (Reader, may sead (lea-with the doctor first lo makeV Uaa» to Dr. Palk by * * • " « •sure you don't have one of '*hg «ae« ta aim rare ol thisthose other conditions •ewapaptr.)

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The Magazine of The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977

i

i 7 Mil

THE GOSSIP CORNER By MARILYN AND HY GARDNER

Lee and Farrah 's 'trial marriageQ: What's this about Lee Majors placing

an ad In i Hollywood newspaper apologizingto his wife, Farrah Fawcett? — Terry P.. SanJose. Cal.

A: It happened during a five-year "trialmarriage" before they legally wed threeyears ago. Disagreeing over their showbiz ca-reers, the couple reportedly separated for aspell. Then Lee, his torch burning brightly,apologized to Farrah in a newspaper ad —and they reunited. "He's arrogant and diffi-cult." bubbles the beautiful actress, "butwhenever he looks at me, I just melt. He's sogorgeous." And Lee retorts: "Sometimes I'dlike to slug her. but to look at her is to Inveher"

Q: Who wrote the "Hlppocratlc Oath,"and Is II still In use' — P.M. O'N.. Omaha.Neb.

A: Yes. The oath of ethical professionalbehavior is still taken by physicians admittedto practice. Wording of the oath is attributedto Hippocrates, the Greek physician calledthe Father of Medicine. He reputedly didworks on epidemics, public health, the impor-tance of diet in the treatment of disease, etc.These and other writings by other medicalscientists were used In teaching medicine forhundreds of years.

GARDNER: He's bark In action.Q: We remember enjoying the homespun

humor of Brother Dave (Gardner, who ap-peared repeatedly on the Men Griffin. GarryMoore and Jack Paar talkfests. He's beenmissing from the scene so long we wonder ifhe Is still alive. — Mr. and Mrs. I). Dodd.Memphis. Tenn.

A: Very much so Brother Dave is backin action after a long hiatus when hp and hiswife. "Miss Millie." were involved in a near-fatal plane crash He's signed a contract towrite and develop original material for an al-bum he recorded, recently in Las Vegas. He'salso going to play concerts with famous sirming stars, teeing off with Tom Jones April 9 inTulsa. Gardner describes the new material asbeing very Southern, topical. American andpro-Jimmy Carter (The two have knowneach other for years and Carter, when onsubmarine duty, used to play Brother Davealbums over the intercom.)

I.YNNK: She's Sellers' fourth

(|: Isn't Peter Sellers' new wife youngenough to be his daughter? — Mr. and Mrs.A. Hamilton, Minneapolis.

A: Yes. "But," says ?2-yearold actressLynne Frederick, "I don't mind the 30-yeardifference in our ages. I think I feel a greatdeal older than I am." Ms Frederick (nowappearing in "Voyage of the Damned") in-sists: "Peter, is the closest I've come to myideal, if there is such a thing. He is very fun-ny and yet can be very quiet."

Q: Is It true that retired Supreme CourtJustices gel free office space In the Justices'chambers? — C.R. Howe. Phoenix. Ariz.

A: Yes. There are two Justices now (TomClark and William O Douglas) still consid-ered "holding office" even after retirementA third retiree. Stanley F Reed, recentlymoved out at the age of 92. Two other livingformer Justices. Arthur Goldberg and AbeFortas, maintain offices elsewhere in Wash-ington for their private law practices.

Q: We mil the late restaurateur ToolsShor once and he was awfully nice. Was hereally an Insulting host? — Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Plait. Milwaukee.

A: Only to the people he liked And I heyconsidered it a great show of affection In hi'"insulted" by the pub's proprietor An in-cident shortly before he died is typical ofToots Warner Brothers publicist F.rnieGrossman suddenly sat down too hard on hischair, smashed It and Screamed, "Get me anambulance and a lawyer!" Toots ambledover to his friend's table, looked over thedamage and said to the waiter. "Okay — tell.this creep we won't put the broken chair onhis bill!"

Q: Has George C. Scott talked muchabout his drinking and his career? — J. Well-es, Baltimore.

A: In a recent interview that great Scottrevealed. "The more successful I got. theworse the drinking became.. Life became asort of crazy charade "

Q: Is that Debra Talc, a model posing Inher birthday suit for no less than I I colorpages In the March "Qul," any relation to themurdered Sharon Tale? - Rex Bandow. Ja-maica, N.Y.

A: Yes. She's her kid sister.Letter of the Week (from A. Winthrop.

Athens, Ga.): Remember those words of wis-dom Jimmy Carter expressed in his inauguraladdress, crediting his grade school teacher'Well here's the story behind the gracious act:the woman was neglected and forgotten inher last days of life in a nursing home by ev-eryone — excepting our new President!

Q: Is It true that James Bond Is on theFBI wanted list? - N. Brodle. Evansvllle.Ind.

A: Yes. but the fugitive — James P. Bond— has no connection with 007 "James Bond"is only one of many aliases used by a JamesPaul Magoulrk. accused of unlawful Inter-state flight to avoid prosecution for grandtheft. He was last arrested April 14, 1975.charged with kidnapping. He escaped fromthe Confederate Memorial Hospital In Shreve-port. La., by commandeering a cab, beatingthe driver with a railroad spike, then drivingthe stolen vehicle to Houston, Tex., where itwMftund abandoned.

HOWARD: Griffith's TV son.

Q: Is Ronnie Howard really Andy Griff,llh's son? — Sue (hrlstensen. Eugene. Ore.

A: Not really. Ronnie (Richie Cunning-ham in "Happy Days") played Andy's son foreight years on the "Andy Griffith Show." ButIt was strictly showbiz. Born in Oklahoma, hespent his early years at an Air Force base inIllinois where his father, Ranee Howard, wasstationed. He got an early taste of theatricallife when he was a tot of two — with bothparents active in USO Jnd special serviceshows

Send your questions to Hy Gardner,"Glad You Asked That." care of this news-paper. P.O Box 11748. Chicago, III 60611Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer asmany questions as they can in thclr'column.but the volume of mall makes personal re-plies impossible.

Mon mouthThe Magazine ol The Sunday Register

It's tee time!The golfing season isiupon us. and Monmouth Countyenthusiasts have plenty to get teed oft about. A com-plete roundup of the facilities attorded is put together inan informative presentation by Linda Ellis 3

Par for course —Continuing our golf theme, this week's centerloldspread focuses on photography by our staff photo-graphers at golf courses around the county. They sur-round a valuable chart of tacts and figures that is a per-fect pullout •-»

The 19th hole —"Facing the Camera" on the 19th hole are six golferscornered by inquiring photographer Jim Ostroff. Hisquestion: "What fascinates you about the game olgolf?" The varied answers make lor interesting readingabout the bulfs J J

Backgammon 14 On the House 11Books 14 Pets and People 7Bridge 15CB Break 7Chess ., 14

Photography 11Puzzle Answers 6Record Review 11

Coins 13 Rolling Stone 10..12Crossword Puzzle 15 Stamps.

D|nlng Out 13 Trwrel ....... 6Horoscope. 16 Woid Sleuth 15

ON THE COVER

Old Orchard Country Club inEatontown on a spring after-noon provides the setting forthis week's color cover photoby chief photographer DonLordi. Putting out on thescenic seventh green, withthe clubhouse in the back-ground, are Sherman Eppleyof Long Branch and HarveySpranger of West LongBranch. Mr. Lordi and stafferLarry Perna are responsiblefor the variety of photographsthat carry out the theme"Monmouth" magazine's pre-view of the golf season.

By LINDA ELLIS

Monmouth County offers the good life tosportsmen of all persuasions.

Surfers and Sunday fishermen travel dueeast until they hit the water.

Tennis buffs sign up for time at municipalcourts or join private facilities.

Golfers have 22 greeneries in the county.Many are open to the public. In addition tothe totally public courses, there are somedesignated here as semi-private that acceptall players but have a membership list. Suchprivileges as key tee-off times come to thosewho belong.

Many clubs officially opened yesterday.At private courses, members may play year-round If they can find their golf balls in thesnow.

Mon county goll Informationand photograph* on

pagat $ and 9.

There are regulation (nine holes of 3.00(1yards or more) 18-hole courses: nine-holeregulation courses; 18 holes of par 3 and nineholes of par 3. Many courses have three tee-off points; two distances for men and a thirdfor women.

The yardages that follow are from themost commonly played men's tees.

The areas of layout and maintenance, as .well as the amenities of the 19th holes arewhat separate the country clubs from thepay-as-you-go public facilities. An impartialobserver, asked for guidance, has played bothpublic and private courses and says there'smore challenge in the shape of the courses,course layout and fairway design at the pri-vate clubs.

Hominy Hill Golf Club. Colts Neck. -This, the most controversial golf course atthe moment, has been acquired by the countyat a price tag of $2.6 million. Half of that isbeing paid with Green Acres funds fromTrenton. James Truncer. county parks com-missioner, said he expects the public facilityto open at the end of this month.

The club was private and posh, built bymillionaire Henry Mercer. Some say he com-missioned It-because area clubs refused ad-mittance to Japanese business acquaintancesof Mercer.

When the club opens, greens fees are setat |6 for 18 holes, $3 for senior citizens onweekdays; $7 on weekends and holidays. Acounty residency card is $6 a year. Out-of-county players will pay $9 and 112, respec-tively. It's a par 72 course, 8.575 yards withmore than 100 sand traps. There is a restau-rant, pro shop (but no pro as yet) and lockersare available. Golf carts will be available forrental.

Kwnson Country Club, Rumson. — This is

Monmouth has plentyto get teed off about

BODY LANGUAGE — Vaugh Kasbarian puts some of it into his puttat Fore Lakes (formerly Tomahawk) Golf Club in Lincroft. Watchingare, from left, Paul Merker, the club pro, Roy Bauer, Bill Wilcox andHerb Hoffman.

a private, par 71, 6,302-yard course with someof the smallest (and toughest) greens in thecounty. Pro Doug Sanderson hosts an exten-sive Junior program, which is fairly evenly di-vided between the sexes. Not only school-agefemales, but their mothers are showing in-creased interest in the sport, Sanderson said.Ladies' days are Tuesday for 18 holes andWednesdays for 9, both In the mornings.

"I like the seven hole," Sanderson said,"It is a tough driving hole, there are bunkerson both sides of the fairway where most ofthe tee shots will land if the shot isn't hit be-tween those bunkers. There's also a lake infront of the green. And the third Is a nicelittle hole, across a lake and out of a chute,"he said. Rumson is tough because of the windand the small greens. Carts are available forrental. There Is a restaurant and a halfwayhouse.

Jumping Brook Golf and Country Hub.Neptune — Men's yardage is 6,479. Ms. aremeasured at 5,517. Par is 72 for the 18 holes.Pro Roddy Newman gives lessons by appoint-ment, as do all the pros. Here they are $8 the

LADIES1 LUCK r- That's what Pauline Walling, Little Silver, at left,and Rosemary Bauer of Red Bank, hope for as they get ready to hitthe Ft. Monmouth links.

half-hour. The club is semi-private. Everyonemust reserve time, even members. Greensfees are $6 on weekdays; $8 on weekends andholidays. Tuesday women have preference onreserved time.

A distinctive feature here is the long frontnine: 5,4*4 yards. Newman said the eighthhole Is especially interesting. "It's a par 5.555 yards, with a creek running 400 yardsfrom the tee," he said. "The creek is hiddenIf you're at the tee, there's a pond on the oth-er side of the green and the green Is elevated75 feet In the air. A ditch crosses the fairwayand It's well trapped with trees on both sidesof the green and the fairway," Newman said.

Golf cart rental is $10, a handcart Is $1and dubs are IS. There Is a restaurant and ahalfway house (a snack bar at the ninthhole).

Shark River Park (.oil Curse , Neptaae— Formerly called Asbury Park Golf & Coun-try Club, it is now operated by the county,Barney Birchard, ranger, oversees the facil-ities and grounds, which include 6,217 yardsfor an IB-hole par 72 course. For county resi-dents with an identification card, greens feesare M during the week and a dollar more onweekends and holidays. The annual chargefor the card is $5. Senior citizens, on week-days, may play for 11.50. Non-residents arecharged $7 and $10.

Electric carts rent for $9; handcarts 75cents and clubs $3. The minimum age to play,accompanied by an adult, is 12; without anadult it's 14. There Is a snack bar in the proshop.

Old Orchard Country Club. Ealontown —George Craig Is now in the pro seat here, suc-ceeding veteran George Sullivan who beganas pro when the club was built 47 years ago.There are 140 members In this semi-privateclub. The public Is invited, but members doget preferential use of the facilities. Those in-clude 18 holes of layout along 6,537 yards.Weekday rates are $6.50 with a dip to $4.50 iftee-off is after 3 p.m. Weekend rates are $9.Senior citizens may play for $1.50 on week-days. Women may not begin play until after11 on weekends and holidays. The minimumage, as It Is on most public and semi-privateclubs, Is 14 without an adult.

Golf carts may be had for $10, handcarts$1 and clubs $3. Showers, lockers, pro shopand one of the finest restaurants in Mon-mouth County are available.

Craig said the -course has tricky waterhazards and hard (as opposed to soft) greens.

(Continued on next page)

(Continued)

"I would say the seventh hole is the most dif-ficult," Craig noted. "It's a par S. 460 yardhole and the whole green is surrounded bywater It's an island green "

Fore Lakes (Jolt Club, Llnrroft — For-merly Tomahawk, the course is now ownedby Don Pritsch, the pro at U.inirn Hollow inMiddletown. The pro here is Paul Merker

A nine-hole regulation course, par 36.3,190 yards, it has two par 5s. The course issemi-private Greens fees are $7 weekends, $6weekdays for two turns around the course.$4 50 and $3.75 respectively for nine holesSpecial rate for women on Thursdays. Golfcarts are S10 and J7. handcarts $1, no clubrental. The minimum age, Merker said, is 10if accompanied by an adult, 14 on your ownLockers, showers and pro shop on site; les-sons at 18 the half-hour, on request. Restau-rant and bar will open soon.

"Nine is the toughest hole. It's 420 yardsover a brook and there are lakes on eitherside of the green," Merker said.

Colonial Terrace Golf Club. Wanamassa— Nine holes with total yardage of 2.915 atthis public facility. Par Is 35 for the nine.Weekends and holidays the greens fee for 18holes is $4; weekdays $3 On Tuesday, thereare prizes women may compete for. Colonialis considering night hours. Showers and lock-ers available, but bring your own towels.Electric transportation is available for 18 50for 18 holes, half that for nine. Handcarts are75 cents; clubs $1.50.

Etta La Stella, the owner, describes thedoglegs on holes two and three as "a chal-lenge." The course is one of small greens andnarrow fairways. There is a snack bar.

Knob Hill Country Club, Manalapan -Yardage Is 6.676 on this long lunge of greenand sand and trees. Semi-private, the 18-holecourse is pro'd by Gabe Hrab with assistsfrom John Piotnowski. Lessons are offered at17 the half-hour, Greens fees are Jin week-ends, $6 weekdays. Handcarts $1. No clubrental. Electric :«arts are 112 and $10 depend-ing on the day. There Is a pro shop, a snackcounter, and pli ns brewing for a 400-seat res-taurant and a r ilfway house Women pay re-duced fees on T

Plotrowskitricky. "It reqiand a long sec

esdaysterms the 13th hole a bitres a long carry over waternd shot to an elevated well-

trapped green,"<the assistant pro noted. "The14th has a doirole water hazard across thefairway. A long hitter could probably carrythe water in two. but shorter hitters lay up.It's a par 5. The greens hold and they puttquickly."

Howell Park Golf Course, Howrll - Thepublic, county-owned 18-hole course heremeasures 6,804 yards. Women play to a 5.7SO- -yard layout.

Opened in 1972, the course averages 300players on weekends. Teaching pro Dan Gold-ing arranges for group instruction at a fee of$20 for four lessons. Each lesson is one andone-half hours. Rates and entry requirementsare similar to the two county-owned coursesalready mentioned. Goldlng quotes prices forelectric carts at $9 and handcarts at 76 cents."The minimum age for kids Is 12 by them-selves. They can come in younger if they'rewith an adult," Golding said. Pro shop andsnack bar with a view but no showers or lock-ers.

"I like 18; it's a super par four." Goldingsaid. "About 406 yards, always into the wind.so it plays very long. And 14 has a lakesmack in the middle of the fairway. It takes ashort play and then a long iron to the green.ir

A golfer we know says the course here Im-proves with age as trees and shrubs grow tomake the doglegs more challenging.

Bel-Alre Golf Club, Allenwood — An "ex-ecutive" course, this is defined as havinglengths between all par 3s and a long course.There are nine holes of par 3 here, and 18holes are par 60. Opportunity is there to hit afew woods. A public course, the yardage is3.590. There is a pro shop and a dining areaDon Schmidt and Powers McLean, the pro.give lessons and rent powered carts for $8 for18; $5 for the par three course; handcarts at50 cents for 18 and clubs are available.Greens fees are IS 50 for 18 during the week.

IRONING IT OUT — Diane McGowen, Eatontown, gets some adviceon clubs from Bamm Hollow Country Club golf pro Don Pritsch.

Equipment, attirealso an investmentGolf is an investment, not only in time

and greens fees, but In equipment and in fair-way attire. Drew Callan of ABC Sports. LittleSilver, notes that (here have been significantimprovements in equipment in the past fewyears

"They've added weight to the toe andheel of irons now." he said "You get a moreconsistent hit even if you're slightly off cen-ter. The weight on the bottom keeps the clubgoing through fairly deep grass "

ABC offers McGregor. Pro Group andtwo Jack Nicklaus l ines In equipmentThere's a limitation in the number of clubs agolfer can tote — 14 — but he may buy moreto vary his game. In irons alone there are 10varieties.

Barry Sherwood of Sherwood's Sporting;<KHis. Red Bank, has the Wilson and spauld-

ing lines in clubs and balls and the Plymouthline, also. In balls.

"The latest in balls is the PCR line.".Sherwood said. "They don't cut. but they alsoperform just like any other ball, a type thatwould pare off like an apple "

PCR is plaster of parts clear through, butgives the same yardage as the usual type.

Sherwood explainedJerry Scala at Scala Sports. Little Silver,

offers a "starter set," a basic collection ofseven clubs: one and three woods, three, five,seven, and nine irons and a putter or a pitch-ing wedge. Accessories are also available atScala. Putting machines are popular.

"Club savers are'a good item." Stan Za-bawa (if Bob Kislin's in Oakhurst said"They're bags with individual plastic tubesthat keep the clubs from getting marked upThe tubes are bult into the bags

"Ano(|her popular item is the clubs withgraphite shafts." Zabawa said "The others,the alumpium or steel, are heavier, and youget more distance with the graphite."

In wearing apparel. Whistle Stop in LittleSilver offjrs a full line for women. Mary AnnPearce described the various lengths of golfskirts, sometimes called bicycle skirts. "Theycome in \t. 19 or 21-inch lengths." she said,"and the} have shorts attached underneath.There ari coordinate tops In hats, we havethe small-brimmed hats, and we have themmade locally so they can be custom-made."

Golf tweaters. the V-neck cardigans insolid colors, are acrylics designed by DiFlnl.

$6 on the weekend, and $3 for the par three.Schmidt cited the 17th hole as a particu-

larly difficult one. "It comes off the hill about100 feet in the air." Schmidt said, "and has alarge kidney-shaped green."

Twin Brook Golf Center. Tlnton Falls -This offers 18 holes of par 3 in 2.400 yards andis open to the public. During summer there isnight play. Club assistant Joe Lippmann saidthat greens fees are $3.50 on weekends. $2.50weekdays. Tuesday Is ladies' day and thecharge is $2. There are special rates for se-nior citizens. Pro John Alberti and his assis-tants give.lessons at $8 the half-hour Hand-carts and clubs may be rented.

Lippmann noted four holes with waterhazards as the most difficult. A clinic for ju-nior high school children from Neptune andOcean Township will begin this spring.

Deal Golf and Country Club, Deal — Aprivate course, it is overseen by pro MikeBurke. Founded in 1896. it is one of the oldestclubs In the state. It's a par 71 in 6.308 yardsand caters to 230 golfing families. Membersmay bring guests, who then have lockerroom, shower and pro shop privileges. Elec-tric carts cost $12 to drive around the 18.Women members may not tee off until after12:30 p.m. on weekends.

Burke cited the junior program as a starattraction at the club: he gives instruction tochildren nine years old.and up. as well as les-sons for adults. "It's a seaside course with

many small greens, well-trapped." Eleven ofthe 18 holes include out-of-bounds sections,and Burke terms this an unusually high num-ber of out-of-bounds holes. There is a restau-rant (members only) and a halfway house onthe course.

Hollywood Golf Club. Ocean Township -Pro Larry Mullen caters to 220 golfing fami-lies at this private, par 72, 6.600-yard green-ery. Electric carts rent for $10. Women haveplay preference Tuesdays.

"The junior program Is extensive." Mul-len said. He and assistant Irv Van Brunt givelessons at $10 the half-hour. "I'd say four is agood hole, a 3 par with a small target area."Mullen said.

Battleground Country Club, Manalapan —Three hundred members and their guestsplay the 6,745 yards on this par 72 course. ProTony Bruno gives lessons: $8 the half-hourElectric cans and handcarts are availablefor rental. Women tee off after 11 on week-ends and holidays.

The restaurant is open to the publicNaveslnk Country Club. Middletown -

Private and par 72, the 6.500 yards are over-seen by pro Gordon Leslie and assistants, in-cluding Dave Alampl. Navesink will host thestate open the second week of July. Womenmay not tee off between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.weekdays and not until 11:30 on weekendsJunior program, lessons, pro shop and an im-

(Continued on next page)

(Continued)presstve menu at the restaurant.

" I 'd say the greens are fast in normalweather conditions. The fifth hole is a con-troversial one. Three water hazards." Alampisaid, "and it's a short par 5, but the playermust gamble to make par. It's a nice hillycourse, considering it's near the shore."

Ft. Monmouth Golf Club. Eatonlown —Membership here is confined to the militaryand retired officers; reservists on active dutyand certain "top-echelon" civilians who workat the fort may be associate members.

Pro Jack Welsh describes the course aspar 72. 6.S00 yards, with small and well-trapped greens. Members pay for guests andthe course is operated without governmentfunds. Electric and handcarts available forrental. Clubs are provided. There are approx-imately 100 women who play nine holes onMondays; the same number play 18 onTuesdays. There are many juniors with privi-leges, based on prior pro permission. Proshop, showers, lockers, sauna and snack barLessons given to members only.

"One of the best par 3's in the country isthe 14th." Welsh said. "Byron Nelson won hisfirst tourney here In 1936. The 14th is built fora fade and is well-trapped." He said it's a"driver's course" because of the wide fair-ways, "We see a lot more ladies playing nowthan, say, 10 years ago. We have two ladies'clinics a week and one junior, all f ree ."Welsh, in his 26th year here, said.

Spring Meadow Golf and Country Club.Wall Township — Semi-private, 69 par. 5.735yards. Greens fees are Hi on weekdays. $8 onweekends and holidays. Pro Angelo Petragliaand his son Tom give lessons. Carts of bothtypes and sets of clubs may be rented. " I likethe 11th hole," Petraglia said. "The tee is ele-vated 50 feet and below it are Iwo branchesof the Manasquan River. Very picturesque."

Bamm Hollow Country Club, Mlddlelown— Don Prttsch, the pro here, had trouble de-ciding on the toughest hole, settled on theseventh. "It 's a long hole, 427 yards and (hesecond shot is from a downhill lie over a lakethat guards the front of the green. There'salso a sand trap on two sides of the green."Prisch said. "The greens are large and roll-ing and putt fast." A 27-hole course. It's a par108 over 9.739 yards A private club, it has 650members. The restaurant and bar are open tothe public, but to hook or slice you have to bea member's guest. Guest fees are $8 on week-days. $12 on weekends and holidays. Lessons,cart rentals available.

Covered Bridge Golf Course, Rngllshlown— Pro is Garry Van Iderstine, his assistant,Harry Thompson. Built in conjunction with

Golf & Racquet ClubSMING LAKE HEIGHTS

4.010 Yard Executive CourseAssociate or Full Membership

FOR INFORMATION

449-1340

the condominium's recreation complex, thecourse Is open to the public and also has amembership list. A par 61, the course has 18holes and is 4.000 yards. Greens fees are »5during the week, »7.50 weekends and hold-lays. Members have preferred times and con-do residents play at reduced rates. Electriccarts rent for $10.50. handcarts f l and clubs12. Van Iderstine gives lessons at 17 the half-hour

Manasquan River Golf Club, Brlelle —John Cafone is pro here, with assists fromWayne Warms and both give lessons. Thispar 72, 6,434 yard course attracts 420 mem-bers. A private preserve, guest fees rangefrom |8 to IIS to play 18. varying dependingon time and day of the week. A two-bag elec-tric cart is $12 for the course. Women maynot play on Wednesday and have to tee off onweekends after 1:15. Tuesday is ladies' day;no men allowed until 1. All the usual ame-nities, including restaurant and halfwayhouse.

Spring Lake Golf and Country Club.Spring Lake Heights — Private, par 72 andyardage Df 6,300. this club is known for thethird hole. Pro Jim Jewell describes it as"540 yards, par 5, a couple of hills, scenic andvery difficult." Jewell and assistant pro LouKatsos gives instruction at $10 the half-hour.

Tuesdays It's women only until noon. Guestgreens fees are $10. Electric carts are f i t .The junior program carries youngsters fromage 7 through 17. Restaurant and snack bar.

Fairway Mews Golf and Racquet ( lub,Spring Lake Heights — Pro Ron Chmura of-fers associate or full membership at the 4.010-yard 'executive' course. New opening.

Beacon Hill Country < luh. Atlantic High-lands — Par 70, yardage is 5.831. and facil-ities are private. Pro Don Lux oversees agolfing membership of 200 and gives lessons.Electric carts are available; guest fee is 110.Included In members'.ip are swimming pooland tennis court in addition to showers, lock-ers and pro shop.

"Beacon is basically a short course, withhard, small and difficult greens." Lux said.He sees an increase in the number of womengolfers at the club. Restaurant and snackbar

Holland Orchards GC, Marlbor* — Re-cently expanded to 18 holes, this is a privateclub owned by the Harvey Holland family ofMarlboro. Pro Andy Sikora said that non-members may "try out the course" if theylike. Members, of course, may bring guests,at a $5 fee. The par 60 course Is 6,070 yards.The 160 members Include a very active juniorset. Sikora said.

Ran Outturn - P.G.A. OoH

Frank Woolley Says

THERE'S NO SUCHTHING AS AMAINTENANCE-FREEHOME!BUT LOOK . . .I con help youdrastically cutmaintenance coitl-

V M I P » I ~ bal |n l •Hamad • » . •! * . tonkin whMn It kll Ihh D Myttn I know that yaa tafct arhia hi yaaf h*M' i inward M wt l M tytw.id aaaiar-MM. How that warmer dtyi ara camMf, away at at wM ha Mhlaf a faaa* laaa at aafIwaat. Van harat, aiaadaiy aaw, amnrti a dam bah lar araUara araa». II yaa aalka thm l b in aaaa1 .1 ttaafc, ar thai alhHnf aatlMa weak . . . aaarkf. ar oecMaa, Iran I a i l i w yaabtntfii greatly hy lay M a . RaaNaa, ana* iWing h My avtlaau. I caa aanaaatty faaraataa yaa taa atmrnaca afr»b « • ! itm. i CM do Itih aacaaat wt laha arhia In atary haaM wa warfc aa. ladl aaa ti aaaraar fata •Wk lk tafM k W f k U l t l j f c M r i t lta ?r yWigkr'i ilnk at •altafM kaaw aaaan. Wa i t aafy rka Until al rn.itrt.li — jafcat-Maaritt raaltaf aaa? iMhnj ana'ade.• tad aa, aaa, ond aflat laatMarlaa, al Iht lam. aha Ma a call lar a Ictt t i l in . l t TOMTI

YOU MAY SPEND MORE MONEY FOR GASOLINE THIS YEAR THAN IF YOU SPENT THE SAMEMONEY FOR A NEW ROOfl

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TRAVEL

Cruise around for ship dataBy JANE MORSE

Is It possible to be a badpicker of cruise ships even af-ter you've carefully com-pared prices, ports and cabinsize and location?

It is. but no law says youhave to be.

In fact, anyone with the 175to S105 a day that it's likely tocost you to socialize at seathese days should also havesmarts enough to grasp thenecessity for becoming apickier person' The fact thatall cruise ships float does notmean they are Identical in ev-ery other department.

There are. in fact, big andlittle differences. Of course, ifyour real goal is to becomethe world's foremost author-ity on mistakes and how tomake them, then the thing todo Is ignore the differencesand proceed on a disastercourse. For instance:

When faced with a choice ofseveral ships of varying sizes,do not ask if size matters. Ifit means, as it occasionallydoes, that the big ships can'tpark at a port's dock, andtherefore cost you preciousshore time being ferried backand forth, terrific! You cangrouse about this for years.

Never check cruise dates tosee if they correspond toschool vacation times Thatway. if you're allergic to chil-dren, you stand a much betterchance of determining if thepresence of small persons canreally ruin a trip or only giveyou gas pains.

When deciding among sev-eral ships, don't ask to seesample menus. You mightfind that the style and rangeof one ship's cooking hasmore appeal than the othersand be tempted to go wherethe goodies are.

Picky peopje of course be-come happy people by rever-sing this route. Easier waysto go include the following:

1. If you have to fly to andfrom a port to take yourcruise, by a l l means askabout air-sea excursion faresor any other discounts. Thiscan make one cruise less ex-pensive than another, whichis hardly the worst news tohear.

2. Don't take it for grantedthat all ships have both in-door and outdoor swimmingpools, full gymnasiums, eleva-tors amd individual control ofcabin air conditioning. Evenvery good ships can lack oneor all of these things, butthere's no need to do withoutsome th ing that m a t t e r swhen there's usually an al- 'tentative available.

3. Don't ignore the fact that

" WORDPLAY

IMPERF33T

"suggested tipping" and badprices are not uniform fromship to ship. The ship line willgladly tell its policies or rec-ommendations In advance,and you can avoid surprise ora pain in the pocket book.

4. Read the advertising.What it emphasizes can clueyou as to whether you're buy-ing a ride on a floating night-club or the last bastion of for-mal living. Since many peopledo read and presumably re-spond to what interests them,anyone who Is. for instance, ahater of big bands, discos,neckties and a host of other,things has a golden opportu-nity to be a showboat's Lone-some George or Georgia

9. For the same sort of rea-son, look for a travel agentwho specializes in cruises inorder to ask about a ship'sreputation for "style" and thetype of passengers it catersto There's a lot to be said lortrying to travel with peopleyou like and have somethingin common with.

6. Ask as well when the

public rooms and cabins gottheir last major overhaul.You might wind up choosingsomething fresh and prettyand be so happy you'll over-tip

7. When making ship com-parisons, save some time formaking shore comparisonsWhistle-stop shore visits (or"How I Saw Haiti in Only.Eight and a Half Minutes")make great horror storieswhen you get home, but youcan find out what you're infor ahead of time and plug

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that into your total calcu-lation.

8. Ask if the ship offers va-let service, halrdressing.b reak fas t in bed . asauna/massage studio or anyother services that appeal toyou. If you take them forgranted and then miss out.you've got just the materialyou need for writing nastynotes lo the captain, butsomehow this is cold comfort

9 While you're still at theshopping stage, check onwhat else there is to do be-

sides sail and be servedThere are strong possibilitiesyou could discover a floatingconcert cruise, a singles' spe-cial, or even a real live cook-ing school, and meals filledwith dreamy delights. Somecruise ships sport casinos.golf pros, tennis teachers, fa-mous bridge instructors, allsorts of other celebrities andeven bowling alleys. By fer-reting out such facts, you riskp.etting what many peoplethink of as "more for yourmoney." But be brave. Youmight like it.

Number givenIn last week's travel col-

umn, a phone number forthe USA Travel InformationCenter was listed correctlyfor the entire United States.except New Jersey Thenumber for New Jerseyresidents is this toll-freenumber: (H00) 772-2046Residents of other Matesshould use the number listed in the story;

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CB BREAK

Time to spring clean antennaBy M I K l : H I N D I AND

After one of the nation's worst winters indecades, it's springtime, which for base sta-tion CB operators, means it's time to checkout the roof-mounted antenna.

No matter how expensive and deluxeyour CB transceiver may be, it's only as goodas the antenna. And spring is the time tomake sure you're getting the most out ofwhat you're using, be it a simple groundplane or a deluxe beam

My advice is that, at least once a year,the antenna should be taken down and closelyinspected.

Check the coaxial cable for signs ofcrimping or excessive wear caused by rub-bing against the roof or the antenna niast inthe wind. Coax loses effectiveness with ageand my recommendation is to replace it atleast ever)' five years.

Use heavy waterproof black tape to secu-rely wrap the PL-259 plug that attaches theantenna to the coax. This, along with makinga small loop just below the hook-up, helpsprevent rain from seeping into the cable.

Double-check all antenna connectionsMonths of stress and exposure to the ele-ments loosen even the tightest. Examine ev-ery section of the antenna, tightening eachscrew and hose clamp To make the job eas-ier next year, it doesn't hurt In apply a littlesilicone grease on each screw.

If you have a directional array turned bya rotor, spring is the time to apply new wa-terproof grease on the antenna mast. Care-fully look the mast over. I know severalCBers who have lost their beams because the"constant turning has cut through the mastpipe.

Don't forget the guy wires Make surethey aren't frayed or excessively worn Andkeep them taut.

Once you've finished all of the above,spring just might be the time to raise the

height of your antenna. Remember, the high-er it is above ground, the better you'll getout. Ground plane and omnidirectional an-tennas are allowed to be as high as 60 reetabove the ground. Beams can be either 20feet off the ground or the building they aremounted on.

Q. I have a 2B-foot-long motor home andI'd like to install a i n What kind of antennasshould I get and where should I installthem?—I.eroy Krumuride. Anoka. Minnesota.

A. In your case. I'd recommend twin mir-ror mounted, center or base loaded antennas. •Top loaded antennas, because of your RV'sheight, run more of a risk of bumping Intothings,' thereby possibly damaging the coilBecause the distance between the mirrors ismore than a quarter wave—108 inches—apart,the twin antennas will nut-perform a singlestick.

Q. According to some of the CB maga-zines, single sideband (SSB) operators shouldwrite to them and get special SSB identifyingnumbers Is this really necessary?—HerbGafke. San Bernardino. California.

(The most complete, up-to-date bookwhich surveys the world of CB. by 15-vear CBveteran Mike Wendland - "CB UPDATE," isnow available. His experience and knowledgeof radio (he is a ham operator) make thisbook an informative and necessary guide toCB for both long-time users and amateurs.This 144-page, illustrated oversized paperbackcovers the whole range of CB—from the typesof rigs you can buy to the slanguage which isCB's own Only $3 95 (includes postage andhandling). Write to CB UPDATE, care of thisnewspaper. P. 0 , Box 2218. Mission. Ks.

ami.)(Got CB questions'* We can't provide indi-

vidual replies but will answer selected ques-tions of general interest here. Write MikeWendland. CB BREAK, care of this news-,paper)

Mercy sakes. I gotta get past these 18 wheelers before one of'em makes me have an accident!

PETS AND PEOPLEQ. Dear Alice: I |ust got a

letter from a dear old friendof mine and she has asked meto try and find her a fancybird cage for her bird's lilrihday, as she lives In a tinycommunity where you cannotgel too many late model sup-plies. Is there a special typefor her two halfmoon parrots?Price doesn't bother me. Iwill ship II to her.

A Fresh out for spring todelight any bird are two pret-ty model cages. One is a pa-goda roof type, which mea-sures 12 inches long by 12high. I t 's completely brassplated and has finch wirespacing, seed guards, twocups, two perches, and wingand pull-out drawers.

T h e second c a g e , pre-viewed, is also brass platedand features intricate scrollwork with an l l 1 / , inch squarebottom, a 15 inch square topand 21 inches high. It has twoperches and a pullout drawer,too. (these drawers make forcleanliness).

Fly down to a nearby petshop and ask about the pa-goda models.

Q. Dear Alice: What kind ofa dependable kind of live foodcan I give t» my Urge fish?They are ckhllds.

A. Try red wiggler earth-worms and you can raisethem vourself.

Q. Dear Alice: Oar * M dagTanker has cracked pads aahis paws. Is there a way torelieve, this condition, a i dprated aim?

A. The only cure for thiscondition Is to protect your

dog's feet during healing. Apiece of gauze sufficientlylarge to cover the pads shouldbe smeared thickly with bo-raclc ointment. Secure thebandage in this manner:Take a length of bandagefrom just below the pastern(knee) Joint over the foot andup the back while your dog isstanding. Then secure thedressing by bandaging it inthe ordinary way around hisleg and foot Done this way.the bandage w i l l stay inplace. Tanker will also find itimpossible to chew off thecloth.

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CONTROVERSIAL CLUB — Now owned by the county, Hominy Hill in ColtsNeck will open later this month on a completely public basis. It was a private pre-serve of the Henry Mercer family.

RUMSON LANDMARK — The Rumson Country Club boasts a fine cuisine in itsdining area, and, according to pro Doug Sanderson, a tough course battered bywinds and offering very small greens.

LONG-ESTABLISHED — The Deal Golf and Country Club is one of the oldestprivate clubs in the state. Mike Burke is pro at the 6,265-yard course.

COUNTY'S NOW — Hominy Hill pro shop will open to the public laterthis month, along with 18 holes of picturesque links.

Monmouth County Golf CoursesCOURSE . LOCATION YARDS* PAR , PROBAMM HOLLOW CC MIDDLETOWN 9,739** 108 DON PRITSCHBATTLEGROUND CC MANALAPAN 6,745 72 TONY BRUNOBEACON HILL CC ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 5,831 70 DON LUXCOLONIAL TERRACE GC WANAMASSA 2,915 35 NONE .COVERED BRIDGE GC ENGLISHTOWN 4,000 61 GARRY VAN IDERSTINEDEALGCC , DEAL 6,308 71 MIKE BURKEFAIRWAY MEWS GRC SPRING LAKE HTS 4,010 RON CHMURAFORE LAKES GC LINCROFT 3,150 36 PAUL MERKERFTMONMOUTHGC EATONTOWN 6,500 72 JACK WELSHHOLLANO ORCHARDS GC MARLBORO 6,070 60 ANDY SIKORAHOLLYWOOD GC OCEAN TOWNSHIP 6,600 72 LARRY MULLENHOWELLPARKGC HOWELL 6,804 72 DAN GOLDINGHOMINY HILL GC COLTS NECK 6,575 72 • NONE YETJUMPING BROOK GCC NEPTUNE 6.479 72 RODDY NEWMANKNOB HILL CC MANALAPAN 6,676 72 GABE HRABMANASQUAN RIVER GC BRIELLE . 6,434 72 JOHN CAFONENAVESINKCC MIDDLETOWN 6,500 72 GORDON LESLIEOLD ORCHARD CC EATONTOWN 6,537 72 GEORGE CRAIGRUMSON CC RUMSON 6,302 71 DOUG SANDERSONSHARK RIVER PARK GC — NEPTUNE 8,217 — T 2 — NONESPRING LAKE GCC SPRING LAKE HTS 6,300 72 JIM JEWELL

' SPRING MEADOW GCC WALL TOWNSHIP 5,735 69 ANGELO PETRAGLIAPAR 3 COURSES

BELAIREGC ALLENWOOD 3,590 • • • POWERS McLEANTWIN BROOK GC TINTON FALLS 2,377 54 JOHN ALBERTI

•Most commonly played men's tees " 2 7 hole course •••18 holes par 60 and 9 holes par 27

PRO PERFORMANCE — Pro Don Lux at BeaconHill Country Club, Atlantic Highlands, gives sometips to Mrs. Jimmie Miller, the club's 9-hole cham-

pion, at left, background, Terri Lynn Miller and Mrs.Walter Gillette, club champion.

DRIVING FORCE — Practicing the long balls at Twin Brook are, left,Joseph Lippmann, a club assistant, and Harry Harsin.

FORE ON FOURTH — Golfers attack the fourth hole at Twin Brook Golf Club, Tinton Falls, whereJohn Albert is pro.

ROLLING STONE

Mann makes it sound goodBy MERRILL SHINNERSAN FRANCISCO - Man

fred Mann has never met BobDylan. He's also never metBruce Springsteen. He sayshe doesn't really care to meeteither of them, though muchof his fame comes from theirsongs -Dylan's "The MightyQuinn." over a decade ago.and now S p r i n g s t e e n ' s"Blinded by the Light."

"I wouldn't mind meetingthem," Mann says, "if it oc-curred in a natural situation.But I wouldn't want to do itwhere it's a big deal and con-trived."

Mann's in San Franciscowith his Earth Band (guitar-ist/vocalist Chris Thompson,guitarist Dave Flett, bassistColin Pattenden, drummerChris Slade) to fill out themiddle of a bill between theheadlining Journey and thePousette-Part Band. Therecan't be more than a spoonfulof people in the hall who re-member " T h e MightyQuinn." and even fewer whoknow old Mann standards like•Dud Wan Diddy Dtddy."

"Pretty Flamingo" and "MyName Is Jack." That suitsMann fine, because he's notexactly a fan of his earlywork. "Even now it has themost dreadful feel." he says"I think the songs capturedthe spirit of the times quitewell, but I don't think any ofthe singles I did were thegreat hits of the Sixties. Ithink 'Quinn' was quite good,mind you. but the thing thateverybody remembers. 'DooWah Diddy Diddy.' if you put

ONE MANN'S BAND — Manfred Mann, right, and members or his Earth Band, left to right,Chris Thompson, Dave Flett, Colin Pattendem and Chris Slade.

that next to the Beatles' sin-gles. I don't think it standsup"

With 20 minutes remainingbefore he takes the band on-stage. Mann is scarfing downa plate full of fried chicken.When Bill Graham's catererappears with plates of cru-dites and shish kebab. Mannretreats to his dressing roomto eat some more and begrud-gingly answer questions. "Ifee l . " he says betweenchomps on a fistful of greenonions, "it's better to be akind of mystery."

Born Manfred I.ufoowitz in

Johannesburg, South Africa.36 years ago. Mann beganstudying piano at-age six. By19. he was practicing eighthours a day while studyingmusic at Witwatersrand Uni-versity. He left South Africain 1961 for England, where hetaught music and harmonytheory before forming withpianist/vocalist Mike Hugg ajazz group called the Mann-Hugg Blues Brothers. Basedon a common mania forCharlie Mingus. the Brotherslasted six months: but it pro-vided the nucleus for Hugg'sand Mann's next group. Man-

fred Mann, in 1961. The bandhad 16 Top Ten hits in Eng-land and was a breedingground for musicians likeJack Bruce (who played basson "Pretty Flamingo"} andKlaus Voorman

Tired of what Mann andHugg considered commercialpap, in 1969 they formed anew group called ChapterThree, which played not-enti-rely-accessible jazz-rock."People said this was thefirst group in England in themode of Blood. Sweat andTears," says Mann, gnawingon some shish kebab. "Thatbrought us down. We didn'twant to get anything goinglike that, it's just that we hadhorns."

After two albums, ChapterThree broke up in 1971. It wasalso the end of Mann's andHugg's 10-year association.Hugg went off to wr i tethemes for the BBC: Mannformed Manfred Mann'sEarth Band. "Particularly inEngland," he says, "therewas such a strong associationwith all the things I'd done inthe Sixties, it was very hardfor any band of mine to be ac-cepted. Now. as the yearshave gone by. I think peoplesee It as an historical thing.It's not a hang-up for me I'mquite happy. I just want toget on stage and play goodrock music so that it's an en-joyable evening for every-one "

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PHOTOGRAPHY

Vocational training in the classroom]By IRVING H I M (lit

To many people, a career Inphotography means only onething — being a photograph-er. But not every person wholoves photography Is qualifiedto earn a good living as aphotographer. To be a trulysuccessful photographer,there are many intangiblefactors which cannot betaught, studied or purchased,elements like inherent talent,creative ideas, vivid imagina-tion, driving dedication, con-stant inspiration, unforeseenopportunities and even justpure luck.

However, the field of photo-graphy is immense and thereare many ways for men andwomen to earn a decent liv-ing in the photo industry.niere are jobs without a photocredit line and which don'texpect you to be a Henri Car-tier-Bresson, a MargaretBourke-White. a YnusufKarsh or a Pete Turner.

For the first time in thiscountry, an effort Is nowtoeing made by the photo In-dustry and the New York CityBoard of Education to trainhigh school students for jobsin camera stores as salesmenand managers.

A pilot program is currentlyin progress at the Edward ItMurrow High School inBrooklyn. It has 30 studentsenrolled in a 10-wcek courseof training in a schoolroomwhich resembles a typicalcamera store. In mid-April.the students will be eligible totake an advanced course tocontinue their training for an-other 10 weeks.

The purpose is to providephoto-oriented youngsterswith practical training toqualify them for positionswith camera stores whichneed knowledgeable clerksand salespeople. It is ironicthat, in this country with somuch unemployment, there Isa shortage of trained person-nel in the photographic in-dustry, according to JamesChung, chairman of a newly-formed Photographic In-dustry Education AdvisoryCouncil (PIEAC). It is thegroup which Is coordinatingmen. materials and know-how

CLASSY CAMERA WORK — A classroom, which is a camera- store at Edward R MurrowHigh School in Brooklyn, is the tirst ol its kind in the country It's a pilot program developedby the school, and a photo industry advisory council.

in photography with theschool systems.

On the educational side, thepilot program now started islargely the result of efforts byDon Pltkoff. assistant princi-pal in charge of career educa-tion for the Murrow HighSchool. He pursued the ideaand sought the help of thephoto industry. After the in-dustry council was formed.Pitkoff and Jimmy Chunghave kept the momentum go-ing with action and activity.

To start with. Murrow HighSchool made or producedcounters, showcases andshelves and created a camerastore atmosphere In a class-room. Then photo industrymembers contributed equip-ment, materials, magazines.

books and brochures to bringrealism and life to the atmos-phere. Then 20 industry offi-cials volunteered to donateseveral hours each to supple-ment the teachers' instructionwith lectures in their individ-ual specialties.

The teaching and lecturesare being tape recorded classby class for repeated refer-ence and for possible use inother schools, perhaps nation-ally. The tapes can also bestudied by the photo industryfor accuracy and suggestionsfor upgrading with the newestinformation.

The initial program teachesstudents the fundamentals ofphotographic salesmanship,customer relations, store and

window displays, and basicinformation about equipmentThe advanced course willstress the products in greaterdetail and give a closer lookat specific cameras, equip-ment, films and paper andprocessing procedures.

The curriculum was devel-oped by the photo industrycommittee with the help ofDon Pitkoff and Sophie Smo-liar, editor of an industrytrade journal. "Photo Week-ly," which promoted the ven-ture aggressively

New York State SenatorDonald Halperin also backedthe project enthusiasticallyand helped cut bureaucraticred tape to get the programmoving with the Board ofEducation

"We have to see that educa-tion trains students for theexisting job market." Sen.Halperin said. "It is my hopethat high school educationcan be used not only as ameans of better preparingyouth for vocations which areneeded in our society, but itcan provide a degree or cer-tificate so as to 'profi-ssionalize' these Jobs andmake them more accept-able"

A list of students and grad-uates seeking part-time or fulltime employment will beavailable for photo industrymembers. Photo officials arealso organizing student fieldtrips to stores and companiesto discuss work opportunities.In some cases, students havegotten on-the-job training un-der supervision at a local Ja-pan Camera Show.

"This pilot program at Mur-row High School Is merely toshow what can be done on thelocal level." Jimmy Chungexplained. "But the programneeds help in every large cityand from the state and thegovernment in order to makeIt successful nationally. Thatis what we hope to accom-

I p.lish."

ON THE HOUSETHE PRODUCT — A plan-

ning and construction pack-age to aid in the designingand building of a redwooddeck.

Manufacturer's claim —That the package contains allthe information, patterns anddiagrams for the constructionof a deck, including completematerials lists that can betaken to a lumber dealer to

RECORD REVIEWBest-selling records of the week based on The Cash Box

Magazine's nationwide survey:1. "Rich Girl." Hall iOates2. "Theme From 'A Star Is Born."1 Barbra Streisand3. "Dancing Queen." Abba4. "Don't Give Up Us." David Soul5. "Don't Leave Me This Way." Thelma Houston6. "The Things We Do for Love," 10CC7. "Carry On Wayward Son." Kansas8. "Torn Between Two Lovers." Mary MacGregor9. "I Like Dreamin'." Kenny Nolan10. "So in to You." Atlanta Rhythm SectionBest-selling Country-Western records:1. "Southern Nights." Glen Campbell2. "She's Just an Old Love Turned Memory." Charley

Pride3. "Lucille," Kenny Rogers4. "Heart Healer." Mel Tillis5. "Torn Between Two Lovers." Mary MacGregor6. "Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow." Tom Jones7. "Don't Throw It All Away." Dave & Sugar8. "Desperado." Johnny Rodriguez9. "Paper Rosle," Gene Watson10. "You're Free To Go," Xonny Aiwnes - -

avoid costly purchasing er-rors. . . that the patterns canbe arranged In dozens ofways to enable you to designthe deck exactly the way youwant it in line with space andbudget considerations . . . andthat the materials lists rec- -ommend building with rustic,knot-containing, redwood gar-den grades that are as easyto work with and maintain asarchitectural grades that costmore.

For a copy of Andy Lang'shandbook, "Practical HomeRepairs," send $1.50 to thisnewspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,N.J. 07668.

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What fascinates you about the game of golf?By JIM OSTROFF

Daay Johnston, Willow Drive, Oakhursl

"I'm the assistant club pro here (Old Or-chard. Eatontown), so to be honest, I makemy living on the game.

"But golf goes beyond money for me. It'sthe constant challenge that draws me to it.No matter how good I am on any day. I knowI can do better and work at this all the time."

Jerry Ticker, Lenox Ave., Long Branch

"Simply, striving for perfection."The game is always challenging — in

the rough or on a straightaway. But everyonce In a while, you make that 'perfect shot'and feel even better for it.

"But golf also teaches you self-discipline,Improves your physical coordination andmental concentration."

Daay Joknstoa

Robert Cilia, Soalkvale Ave., little Silver

"Well, I don't like crowds, but love freshair and exercise.

"So for a retired person like me, golf isperfect. I can get out on the course three tofour times a week for the exercise.

"Besides. I don't mind getting up early inthe mornings to get to the links before they'refilled with people."

Jerry Tacker

Vlaceat G. Ronca, Atlantic Ave.. LongBranch

"Why golf? For me its the 'mystery' ofthe game. You never really know how youwill play from day to day. You can feel reallylow and then go out and have a great game.

"Also, no matter how good I am, I am al-ways trying to improve my handicap."

Robert (Il ia

Susan D'Agostlno, Blanchard Parkway,West Allenhurst

"Actually, this Is my first time out on agolf course. The reason I took up golf,though, is that I feel it's a healthy sport anda relaxing one. too.

"For instance, it's not a brutal sport liketennis. You can get your exercise and not bebeat, afterwards.

Also. I just love getting out into the freshair and meeting all different people with dif-ferent backgrounds."

Vlaeeat G. Ronca

Jack SrhustiT. Plnckney Road, Little Sil-ver

"I can go out for four hours or so on thecourse and all problems vanish. There is nophone out there; no calls about problems orbills

"On the course your only worry is whathappens to the ball.

And after 18 holes I don't feel pooped likeyou might after playing other sports."

Susan D'Agostlno Jack Schuster

STAMPSBy SYD KRONISH

Two new stamp items areready for release by the U.S.Postal Service — one is acommemorative stamped en-velope honoring the sport of

P<M«tU Art .;• A

Purtlo » « >•*'< •

golf and the other is a blockof four c o m m e m o r a t i v estamps featuring Pueblo In-dian art.

The 13-cent envelope will beissued April 7 during the Mas-ters Golf Tournament in Au-gusta. Ga. Similar to the Ten-nis Centennial envelope whichwas issued in 1974. the Golfenvelope shows an indiciaproduced by a combination ofthree-color rotogravure print-ing and embossment. The in-dicia depicts a golf club infour sequential positions mov-ing toward the point of im-pact with a golf ball. The fourpositions are shown in outline— black, green, blue andblack. The golf ball is cmbossed on the enve lope .Above the ball appears theword "gol f" in blue and

"USA" in green To the right,also in green, is the denomi-nation "13 cents."

This commemorative enve-lope will go on sale at post of-fices throughout the countryon April 8 but the time for or-dering covers has been ex-tended to April 22 They will

be available in both the ii:l.,and number 10 sizes

They will be available alsofrom the Philatelic Sales Di-vision, Washington. D.C.20265. after April 7 A set offour consists of two number6 4 envelopes one regular andone window and two number

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DINING OUT

By IRIS KO/ l N< WAM,

SHREWSBURY - In (hespring, a ynung man's fancy(urns lo (noughts of ice creamcones. Then II (urns to Bux-ton's.

When n comes lo icecream. Buxton's can'( bebeat. We say that, fully awareof the competition.

It's been a long winter; it'shard to remember about thealmost infinite variety of leacream. At Buxlons that vari-ety, which age cannot dimnor custom stale, includes thefollowing flavors:

Banana, butter pecan, but-ter crunch, butterscotchmarble, cherry vanilla, choco-late, chocolate almond, choco-late chip, chocolate mint chip,chocolate marshmal low.chocolate walnut, coffee,fudge marble, maple walnut,mocha chip, mocha espresso,peach, peanut butter chip.

Warming up to ice cream [peppermint twist, pineapple,raspberry parfait. rum raisin.strawberry, vanilla, lemonsherbet, orange sherbet, rasp-berry sherbet1 And then there are someothers that are available atcertain seasons The waitressexplains a l l about this, ifasked .

Buston'i also does an in-credible ice cream cone —large and jumpy and messy,just like an ice cream coneshould b i None of y o u rround, smooth ice cream coneice cream, that looks like alooland-die worker's dreamcome (rue.

The sundaes at Buxton'sare for voluptuar ies. I m -mense mounds of rich icecream of any number of fla-vors are heaped on a silvereddish, lapped with chocolatesauce or ho( fudge and drap-ed with whipped cream. Theyare Rratifyingly messy to eat.

BUXTON'S, 431 Broad S t . Shrewsbury (201) 747-9895

Prices: Ala carte entrees from SI for cottage cheeseand tomato to $3.60 for fried chicken, fried shrimp ormixed seafood. Children's platters from 59 cents.

Credit, noneHours: Sunday.Thursday 7 a.m.-11 p.m.; Friday and

Saturday 7 a.m.-midnight.The reviewer remains incognito until after the

check has been1 paid.

On one recent occasion ourparticular mess caused thefour people at a neighboringtable who were looking onand pointing tn order sundaesfor themselves. It's hard toslay a spectator for long

If Ice cream is your idea nfdinner, then Buxton's Is prob-ably your idea of a restau-rant If not. maybe not.

Buxton's does have realfood. It does a whole series off r i e d d i s h e s — c h i c k e n ,clams, shrimp, fish, scallops.It does a very respectableh a m b u r g e r , and e v e n adouble burger wi(h cheeseand what is really a redun-dant middle bun — a glossyand delicious imitation of you-know-who.

Salad platters are the aver-age ones you can get any-where — tuna. egg. turkey,chicken, ham — bu( the quali-ty of the ingredients seems tobe higher than (he norm else-where.

Club sandwiches are theperfection of the Americanideal, and get our vote forjest In Class. The same is(rue of (he steak sandwich —four ounces (which is all any-one needs) on a toasted hardroll.

Buxton's also has waywardand appealing side dishessuch as applesauce and gold-

BLISS — Walter Engel ot Holmdal gets ready to enjoy a sun-dae His waitress at Buxton's in Shrewsbury is Esther Stubbsol Oceanport

en fried mushrooms (hat, aslong as you're eating out. youmight as well eat.

But the main thing, as wesaid before. Is the ice cream.

To follow a club sandwichwith ice cream is gluttony To

follow a diet platter with icecream is masochism. But tofollow the cottage cheese ba-nana split with a hot fudgesundae is to eleva(e (he ridi-culous to the sublime. And allfor under three dollars.

COIN ROUNDUP

Coffeie: World's black, goldIIy ED ltd! Hi: I 11

If you are an averageAmerican addicted to (hree ormore Cups of coffee per day.you have surely grumbledabout the soaring price of cof-fee. Only 11.29 per pound afew short months ago. pre-dictions are that II may riseto IS per pound during 1977.More than one wag hasquipped that coffee will soonbe worth its weight In gold.

It is no fUght of fancy thatcoffee can be compared logold. To some it has beenvaluable enough tn have beenaccepted as money Duringthe closing months of WorldWar I I and during the firstfew postwar months coffeewas in such short supply thatit was a readily acceptablemedium of exchange in manyparts of France. Even salesconlracui were based* In (ermsof coffee rather than in termsnf the fast depreciating franc.

In other areas and in othertimes, the coffee bean itselfwas used as a coin in makingsmall Change. In the now oil-rich Arabian peninsula, thebean served as a currency un-t i l comparatively recenttimes.

Coffee has not always beenthe beverage that we knowtoday The earliest writtenrecord dates to around 900AH It originated in Africaand from (here its growthspread to Arabia, then on tothe Far East and to Centraland South America. It wasnot until more than 400 yearslater that coffee was roastedand used as a beverage. First

it was cr hed and mixedwith fat t( form food balls.Then It wa developed into awine made rom a mixture ofraw beans nd dried skins. Inbetween tines it served asmoney

America' coffee drinkinghabits mak this the No. 1 im-port to thl! country. Since itis the lifet ood of many na-tions, it shnjild not be unusualfor some countries to ac-knowledge the importance ofthis crop by Incorporating itin the design of their coinage.Coffee, in some form or anoth-er, appears on the coins nSseveral nations—coins cur-rently In circulation

African coffees are becom-ing increasingly popular inthe United States . Theirs isbest for soluble (instant) cof-fee and more and more isbeing cultivated, making it amajor export. One should notbe surprised to find (hat mos(of the coffee designs appearon coins of African nations.

The most explicit of thesecoins is the 1970 aluminum 2-franc piece of Rwanda Theobverse of this scalloped-shaped coin bears the coal-of-arms of Rwanda, while thereverse depicts the symbol ofthe government-operated Na-tional Bank of Rwanda—aboy filling a coffee basket! Inessence, he's putting moneyin the bank

Rwanda's 1974 5-franc piecein bronze features a fruitla-den branch fron the coffeeplant. Current Madagascancoins of 10 and 20 francs car-ry a small coffee branch on

the obverse along with otherdesigns In recognition of theImportance of this crop to thecountry's economy.

The West African MonetaryUnion, composed of many for-mer French colonies, in-cluding Benin. Ivory Coast.Niger^ Senegal, Togo, and Up-per Volta, now use a commoncoinage. On the reverse of thecupro-nlckel 50-franc piecesof 1972. 74. '75 and 76 is amontage of cocoa; cereals,groundnuts, cotton and cof-fee.

On our side of the world,the 5 colones commemorativeof Costa Rica, issued oh the25th anniversary of their Cen-tral Bank, features a coffeeplant—the prime source ofrevenue for Central Amer-ica's "rich coast."

Q—A few months ago youmentioned a $5 bill that wasred on one side and green onthe other Enclosed is a pic-ture of a $5 that I have. Isthis what you mean?—Mrs.R.S.. Holland. NY.

A—No. the or iginal bi l lmentioned was reported tohave been completely printedin red ink on the face Yourshas a red seal, which In-dicates that it is a UnitedStates Note. Federal ReserveNotes have green seals Ifyou would let me know theseries date. I could tell you ifIt has any collector value.

Q— I have a penny that ap-pears to have been mis-printed Only 19—of the dateshows —DT. Blakely. Ga.

A—This could be a minor chine aftejmint error caused by diewear during its manufacture,or (he piece could have beendamaged in a vending ma-

leaving the mint.As a mint) error it is not toouncommon and commands a.premium i f no more than adollar or so

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BOOKS BACKGAMMON

[Author gives profilepf corporate man

THEGAMESMANBy Michael Mircoby. Simon & Schuster.Pages. MM.

ZH5

Who runs the nation's big companies, es-pecially the more recently emergent onessuch as the multinationals specializing in.say. electronics or chemicals? ' What moti-vates these top people?

Intrigued by his own questions, psy-choanalyst Michael Maccoby set out to tryand find out and the result is "The Games-man." a not easy to read study "based on in-terviews with 250 managers from 12 majorcompanies in different parts of the country."

After lengthy and in-depth interviewsusing psychoanalytic tools. Maccoby con-cludes that while the old corporate leadertypes such as "the craftsman." "the junglefighter." and "the company man" still pro-liferate, a new style of leader is emerging:"the gamesman "

This new type. Maccoby says, "is takingover leadership of the most technically ad-vanced companies in America. In contrast tothe jungle fighter industrialists of Ihe past, heIs driven not to build or to preside over em-pires, but to organize winning teams . . . Themodem gamesman is best defined as a per-son who loves change and wants to influenceits course. He likes to take calculated risksand is fascinated by technique and new meth-ods. He sees a developing project, human re-lations, and his own career in terms of op-tions and possibilities, as if they were agame."

While dealing with the older-type leadersadequately. Maccoby saves most of his wordsfor "the gamesman" whom he finds mostpredominately In the high-technology corpo-rations that "were infused by the same spiritof intense international competition and thequest for glory, to be 'number one.' expressedby President John F. Kennedy."

Readers willing to push through Mac-coby's often turgid writing will find much ofinterest in this meanl-to-be-contemplatedbook.

Phil ThomasAP Books Kdltor

' HOW TO SAVE YOUR OWN LIFEBy Erica Jong. Holt. Rlneharl & Winston. 311Pages. S8.H.

Isadora Wing, the heroine of Erica Jong'sfledgling novel. "Fear of Flying." is back and

Best ReadSHREWSBURY — Books in demand this

week at the Eastern Branch of the MonmouthCounty Library on Rt. 35 were:

ACTION1 — "Trinity," Uris2 — "Ceremony of the Innocent." Caldwell3 — "Raise the Titanic;"— Cussler4 — "The Users." Haber5 — "Speedboat." Adler

NON-FICTION1 — "Roots," Haley2 — "Passages." Sheehy3 — "Your Erroneous Zones." Dyer4 — "Blind Ambition," Dean

•5 — "Haywire," HaywardTHEATRE

"Josh; My Up and Down. In and OutLife," by Josh Logan. Delacorte. 1976.

This exciting and very personal autobio-graphy by a true man of the theater is a"must" for anyone who-has ever felt thethrill of a rising stage curtain. You will shareover 40 years of a brilliant theatrical careeras you live the memories of this director, pro-ducer and writer, whose list of hits includessuch unforgettables as "On Borrowed Time.""South Pacific," and "Annie. Get Your Gun."

Irene W. Waters

now she's hysterical. Her problem is simplystated In the title of Ms. Jong's second book."How To Save Your Own Life."

After eight years, Isadora learns that herhusband. Bennett Wing, had a fling early Intheir marriage and she can't handle it Shescreeches on about It — endlessly, it seems —and the urge is to escape her tirade, and bythis time, the book

Isadora decides that her husband is a loutof the first order, sheds her guilt and mullsover leaving. After all, she reasons, her ownaffair was practically on the public record, sowhy was her husband so cold, distant and de-ceptive all those years?

Meanwhile, her friends, lovers and pro-fessional acquaintances traipse in — an as-sorted lot including her lover, a psychiatristwith an incurable disease, her kinky student-lover, an artist who'd rather be a plant, and adevouring Hollywood producer who epito-mizes chutzpah.

These and other characters help supportthe book, which takes a confessional ap-proach that often becomes tiresome.

Some of Ms. Jong's imagery approachesplatitude. For example. "But analytic in-sights are like Chinese food. Two hours later.I'll feel hungry again."

The author presents numerous variationson a sexual theme and establishes an eroticsensibility that sets the tone of the book. Buther sensibilities are far from delicate. MsJong is given to earthy descriptions whichquickly grow tedious The result is a barrageof words and few insights.

"How To Save Your Own Life." doesn'tdeliver the same degree of smack of "Fear ofFlying " Ms. Jong's wit and power of obser-vation still crackle in her latest endeavor, buton the whole, the book is a package in whichthe contents have been unevenly distributeden route — some of them survived Ihejourney and the others, damaged, must bediscarded.

Connie ftrzelkaAssociated Press

OLIVER'S STORYBy F.rtch Segal. Harper & Row. 2C4 Pages.I7.M.

The tear-jerking sentimental novel withIts mawkishness of plot and characterizationflourished in the 18th century, but Us swaywas mercifully not all that long and it soonguttered out into near obscurity. Which doesnot mean that the form is dead, however. Itstill lives on In various guises.

The one probably best known to contem-porary audiences is that best-seller of yeste-ryear. "Love Story." That turgid tale of theill-fated love between Oliver and Jenny —Jenny died young — caused seas of tears toflow. Its inane sequel probably will causemore.

Jenny has been dead about two yearswhen "Oliver's Story" opens Oliver, stillyoung and doing very we l las an activist law-yer, has found no one to replace her anddoesn't really want to. even though hisfriends as well as his dead wife's father — alikeable but hardly believable character —urge him to date, to remarry, to do some-thing to get out of his rut.

Oliver, however, cannot. Until one finemorning, as he jogs broodinglv through NewYork City's Central Park, he meets a fellowjogger, who just happens to be a gorgeous,highly-intelligent, chic, extremely well-poisedblonde named Marcie — her last namedoesn't get revealed until a bit later In orderto make her into something of a mysterywoman.

Well. sir. not only does Oliver stop sleep-walking through life but he and Marcie get in-volved in a torrid love affair quicker than youcan jog through Central Park.

Do Oliver and Marcie marry? Do theynot? Does It matter? .

Phil ThomasAP Books Fdltor

BLACK BLACK'S HOME BOARD

I ni!lm«ngitnti<iit.

(WHITE) WlltTL-S HOME BOARD

by AHrtd Stwkiwold

DUPLICATE NUMBERSYou, White, have just rolled

6 4 in the diagrammed posi-tion. How do you play it?

Naturally, you plan to bringboth men in from your outerboard to your home board.If Black hits the blot on your1 point, you want to have menin good position to hit himback.

The question is whether tomove in such a way as to haveextra men on your 6-point andyour :i point; or on your 5-point and your 4-point.

The first position is better:you want the extra men onyour 6-point and your .'i point.If Black hits your blot, youcan come in by rolling a one,three or four; and you can hit

him on your 1 point with atwo or five.

If you take the second po-sition, with extra men on yourfi point and your 4 point, youcan come in with a one, threeor four; but you also hit hisblot with a three or four.

More good rolls of the diceare possible if you avoid need-ing the same number for morethan one purpose.(Would you like to have Al-fred Sheinwold teach you howto play backgammon? A 12-lesson booklet will be on theway to you when you send 50cents to: Backgammon, TheRed Bank Register, P.O. Box1111, Los Angeles , Calif.90053 I

CHESS

By George KoltanowsklInternational Chess Master

PROBLEMBy R. Sherwin. USA

BLACK:t

WHITE:*White to play and mate in

two moves. Solution belowKNOCK-OUT

Played In France. 1951WHITE: E. Bogoljubov

: A. MeisterP-Q3N-Q2

P-KN3'KxB

K-B3 (a)Resigns (B)

BLACK:1 P-K42. N-KB33. B-B44. BxPch5. N-N5chS. Q-B3ch

(a) Has nothing better. If 5. . . K-Kl: 6. N K6 wins theQueen.

(b) After 6 . . . KxN; 7. P-Q4ch. K-R5; 8. Q-R3 mate; or6 . . . K-K4; 7. P-Q4ch, KxP;8. Q-CjB 3 mate; or 6 . . . K-N2. 7. N-KO mate.

Lost before rrally starting!Henry Grob once published

a booklet on Grab's Opening,which 1$ very seldom adoptedin serious tournament play.

The following game playedIn a Yugoslav tournment in1972 did nothing to enchancethis opening's stature.

WHITE: R. NemetBLACK A. Knesevlc

1 P-KN4 P-Q42. P-N5 P-K43. P-QB4 PxP4. N-QR3 BxN5. PxB??(a) Q-Q5t. Resigns (b)

(a) 5. Q-R4ch was needed.(b) After 6. R-Nl. Q-K5 and

White must lose a Rook.Now let's see the same idea

in reversed form, played inMar Del Plata. Argentina in1973.

WHITE: A. MichelBLACK: R. Illiesco

1. P-K4 P-QB42 N-KB 3 P-Q33. P-Q4 P-QN3??4 PxP NPxP?5 Q-Q5 Reslgns(a)

(a) Will lose a piece.The solution to the problem

above Is: 1. R-Q3, B-N4; 2. Btakes P mate; 1 andB5; 2. 2K3 mate; or 1.QK«; 2 QB8 mate; or 1 Qtakes B; 2. RB4 mate. . .etc.

Gamespeople play

CROSSWORD FIT TO BE TIED

BRIDGEby Alfred Shelnwold

Scientists have discoveredthat the cleverest penguinswon't buy electric fans. Andmost bridge players won't buythe idea that a stray ten isoften worth a full trick.Neither birds nor people willbuy what they don't know howto use.

i South took the ace of dia-monds, drew trumps and led aclub to dummy's king. Eastwon and returned clubs.

South ruffed the third cluband lost a finesse to the queenof spades. The defenders thentook a diamond, defeating thecontract.

South lost his contract be-cause he didn't see the valueof dummy's ten of clubs.

South should begin by play-ing the jack of diamonds fromdummy. When East puts upthe king. South should refusethe trick. East returns a diamond to the ace, and Southruffs a diamond in dummy,draws trumps and leads aclub.

DEEP FINESSEIf West plays low, declarer

puts in dummy's ten, losingto the queen. If East returns aclub, dummy's king will win atrick. If East, instead, returnsa spade, dummy gets a fret*finesse. And if East returns adiamond, dummy ruffs whileSouth discards a loser.

If West puts up the jackwhen South leads the club, de-clarer plays dummy's king.East takes the ace, but dum

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

N O R T H• A J7<?QJ9620 J3• K10 3

WEST EAST• 964 • Q1082<?104 <? 5O Q 1 0 9 8 O K 7 5 4• J 8 7 6 * A Q 9 4

SOUTH• K53<J> AK873•0 A62• 52

South West North East1 S? Pass 3 <? Pass4 <? All Pass

Opening l e a d - 0 10

inv'-. ten will become good ifEast continues clubs.

DAILY QUESTIONAfter three passes, partner

opens with one heart. Thenext player passes, and youhold: » A J 7 <7QJ962 0 J 34K103. What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid four hearts.A jump to three would not beforcing after your originalpass. You want to be in gameeven if partner has a lightopening bid.

('A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE' written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending $1.00 toThe Red Bank Register, P.O.Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif.

WORD SLEUTH

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\nswers on page fi

ACROSS1 Kitchen

cover-up6 Boring bit

11 Yardman'stool

16 Aaronspecialty

21 Allianceacronym

22 Freshet23 Kind ol

porridge24 Circumvent25 Regulates

expendi-tures

29 Certainbills

30 Passinggrades

DOWN1 Neckwear2 Flower3 Rajah's

spouse4 Slugger Mel

and family5 Correlative6 In the arms

of Morpheus7 Unexpected

victory8 Hoods'

weapons9 Ordinal

suffix'0 Play out

again11 Architect's

plan12 Cuticle13 Fuel14 Mariner's

direction

J1 Type32 Auricle33 Held a

session34 Nautical

chain35 Music for

two36 Horse37 " - may

look at..."39 Possessive40 Lend a hand41 Something to

hit42 Kitchen tool44 Amadis'

beloved47 Celebrated48 Secular49 Slang of

thieves53 Disables55 Door items58 Instigates59 Prefix with

classic orDhyte

60 The - themerrier

61 Wild ox62 Wave: Sp.63 Ceremony64 Teeny65 Shuttlecock66 Ali, once67 Hebrew

measure68 Okla. city69 Helios70 informed

71 Kind ofmachine

72 Lean-tos73 Baseball

events77 Cad80 Windstorm81 Enthusiasm82 Govt.depl.83 Novak86 Ore vein87 Grinding

stone' 88 Daze

89 Reluse90 Fuss91 Kimono

feature92 Building Dart93 Quote94 Demand

payment95 Titles of

respect96 Felicitate99 Anita Bry

ant, e.g.101 Arrow shaft102 Bulwer-

Lyttonheroine

103 Guinness104 Pact105 Certain

actress108 Cupid109 Praise110 Silent

place113 Fibbe114 Urb' com-

plaint115 Paving.

15 Elect anew16 Mister, in

Munich17 Eggprel18 Cleric's

cottage19 Guest or

Poe20 Takes a

break26 Of the eye27 Kind of

barrel28 Armadillo35 Auto mis-

haps36 Atlas Items37 Tip: comb,

form36 Sperm whale39 Mata -40 Waste maker41 Utah lily

42 Fill up43 Zhivago

heroine44 John or

Maureen45 Fanatical46 " — man

with ..."47 Patella's

place48 Embellish50 Dwarf51 Made eye

at52 Autocrats54 Lacking

• refinement55 Eyeglass56 Grabbing57 Yoyo or top60 Kind of

skinb4 Court

65 Like astreaker

66 Fraternity67 Sounds of

surprise69 Haggard

novel70 WWII battle

site71 Search with

radar72 Stitch73 Sault -

Marie74 Optimistic75 It's not to

be sniffed at76 Jinx77 Political

groups78 Automaton79 It. commune83 Seoul's land

84 Lat. phrase85 Like some

stones87 Miss Farrow88 Locale89 Now: Lat.90 Trite92 Songbird93 Sugar

source94 Active one95 Swagger97 Smooth-

tongued98 clashy99 Plod

100 - IslandFerry

103 In the cen-ter of*

106 Incandes-cence

Answers on page 6

stone116 Tree119 Constella-

tion120 Everything

all right121 Portent122 Culmination123 Bread

spread124 Be versa-

tile130 Oil source131 Stairposl132 Fleeced133 Without aid134 ToeatGer135 Fur cape136 Does office

work137 Babel

structure

107 Sacred image -108 Word of 3

agreement109 Duds110 Resort lake111 Exams112 Eur. thrush114 MonaUaa

feature115 Account116 Jostle117 Sierra -118 Lawn120 Solar disc121 Soviet city122 At the peak123 Christiania125 Shr -<lsBd£aifi126 Established127 Pair128 Retiring129 Annov

DIAGRAMLESSACROSS1 Liberace's

instrument6 Sizzling9 Witches

10 Pub drinks

12 Men fromOklahoma

13 Ocean

DOWN

1 Scheduledbroadcast

2 Electrifiedparticle

3 Dill, once4 Roman

tyrant5 Pellon's

partner

vessel15 Embrace16 " - Mouse"17 Board game18 Misjudge19 Sly - fox

20 Soviet newsagency

6 Foyer -7 Potpourri8 Feeler9 Tennis area

11 Organizes12 Haggard

novel14 Path .21 Western

23 Move beforethe wind

24 Shoppingcenter

26 Gr. letter29 Feeler30 Card game31 Liquor

17 X 17

32 Peer Gymcharacter

33 Realistic36 River: Sp.37 Deity38 Hood's gun39 Indication40 Help call41 Harrow's

4344

464749

52

Answers

rivalFowlBreaksuddenlyWork unitScarletCertainbuilderHubbub

on

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Beam

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22

23

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2829

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39

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boxingmatchWoolenblanketTellEdges- CorpsColoringagent

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Church bookof feasts

Certain gasInquiresTwofoldOdd: ScotIn need ofa diet

HOROSCOPE

i Saaday, April S — Borntoday, you are one of thoseup-and-at-'em Individuals whowill not hesitate to fight forwhat he thinks are his lights.Unfortunately, owever. whatyou think are your rights maynot actually fall Into that cat-egory at times, and you may.therefore, spend considerableenergy fighting non-existentenemies. A Don Quixote Joust-ing with windmills, you maylay waste considerable talentgoing after goals that are in-ventions of your own desireor imagination. On the otherhand, when the issue Is one ofrights — actual, bona fiderights — you can be dependedupon unqualifiedly to stand upand be counted. Problemsconnected with faulty vision •where your view of the worldis concerned may take muchof your time — and too much

of your strengthDifferences of opinion make

you very uncomfortable. Youprefer uniformity to variety— even in the tenor of yourcontacts and relationship!!.You are willing to take achance on those whose viewsdo not match yours precisely— but you do not reel particu-larly easy doing so. You pre-fer to spend time with thosewhose interests are yours,whose goals are the same asyours. At the same time, how-ever, you are not expeciallykeen on competition — andthe friends you choose, beingso much like you. cannot helpcompeting with you. Such astate of affairs is not verylikely to make you happy orsecure

Monday. April *ARIES (March 21-April 19)

— Your care of loved onescomes to the attention of onewho can help you to meet thefinancial burden. Make your-self attractive — and impres-sive.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)— Take care that a misun-derstanding does not causeyou to promise more than youcan possibly Rive. Childrenmake life difficult - andmerry.

fiKMINI (May 21-June 20)— A move too fast for the cir-cumstances surrounding yourpresent situation causes morethan a little consternationamong your friends. Be apolo-getic

CANCER (June 21 -July 22)— Only the Cancer who isphysically fit will be able tomeet the day's challenge.Home matters keep you busythroughout the day.

LEO (July 2JAug. 22) -Church affairs create an at-mosphere of spiritual well-being that keeps you prog-ressing from one stage to an-other in new at-home proj-ects

VIRC.O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -An opportunity to better yourposition on the home front ar-ises early In the day. Makeyourself available when oth-ers seek intellectual second-ing

LIBRA (Sept 2.1-Oct. 22) -Vigorous react ion to thestrenuous efforts of the youngmakes It hard for you to sayno. Po what you know to beright — and just.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)— Romantic ventures bringyou closer to your own feel-ings. There is much to belearned concerning those who

truly love you.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 20-

Dec. 21)—Circumstances areespecially suitable to thework you intend to do todayRemain sensitive to changeswithin the house.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22-JanII) — Chances of personalimprovement Increase withan Increase in your under-standing of another's situ-ation. Remain aware of yourown moods.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Those who have untilrecently remained in thebackground should nnw comeforward to help you on yourway to a new success.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)— Take care that an ex-pression of Ignorance is nuttaken as an attempt at decep-tion. Do your best to persuadeothers of your truthfulness.

MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1977

WINDWARDTRAVEL

IN THE AVIS BUILDING

47 SHREWSBURY AVENUE ^ RED BANK, NJ .

842-3535COMMERCIAL INDIVIDUAL GROUPS

"PROFESSIONAL GUIDANCE IN TRIP PLANNING"

JOANNE ALLEGRA WELLMAN MIMI LEON HELEN REUSSI1LE

April 3-April9

The Sunday Register

TV WeekSHREWSBURY, N.J., SUNDAY, APRIL 3,1977

Farrah-Lee to split?

TV Spotlight

CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Farrah Fawcett-Malors1

marriage to the 'Sin Million Dollar Man' Lee Majors isheading lor the rocks. Inside TV sources and friends aregloomily forecasting the biggest breakup in show-bi2.Although Ihe famed couple haven't yel made a publicannouncement about any separation, rumors are flyingthai the marriage knot is quickly being loosened. "It'sbound lo happen." my informant told me. "There's noway Lee's 'bionic' powers can hold on to Farrah now."Even Farrah hersell admits to some unhappiness Shesaid: "Lee and I are living like strangers. Until recently,we had one ol Ihe best marriages going " She added: "Istill love Lee. Even though our marriage Isn't what it usedto be. I'm trying to hang in there."

TV-BACKSTAGE: One of Charlie's Angels. KateJackson, is still daling Dirk Benedict, former star of'Chopper One' and old love of Lucle Arnaz. But now itappears her romantic interests are shitting since she's

been dating Hollywood playboy Warren Beatty . . . JohnTravolta, who plays Vinnie Barbanno on TV's 'WelcomeBack. Kotter.' is finding Ihe more popular he becomes,the more he must give op Bob Stlgwood, who isproducing John's next movie, 'Tribal Rights,' orderedJohn lo give up his private plane and motorcycle. IfTravolta were iplured, thousands ol dollars would be loston the production Cher Allman is still plagued withan acne problem. She spends $2,000 a month on visits toa New York dermatologist Lynd* Carter's Hollywoodapartment has been burglarized three limes in recentmonths She jokes that she's considering sleeping in herWonder Woman' costume lo scare ofl prowlers

Anson Williams, who plays Polsie on TV's Happy Days,bought his mother a car for her birthday. He parked thegift in her driveway and hid in the bushes to surprise her.Hut his mom thought he was a prowler and called Ihepolice That was Bernadetle Peters and Ben Vereensipping Hennessy V.S O.P. at lunch at the Lorelei theolher day.

JESUS OFNAZARETH

Jesus ol Nazareth.' the new. am-hour Biblical epic with a cast of in-ternationally popular stars will beThe Big Event' Easier season

presentation on Ihe NBC TelevisionNetwork on two successive Sundays.April 3 (Palm Sundayl and April 10i Easier)

SUNDAYApril 3, 1077

MORNING

5:80(ID G'VE US THIS DAY

6:96<B AGRICULTURAL NEWS

1:00

§A BETTER WAYCHRISTOPHERSJERUSALEM SYMPHONYm

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818O YOUR SUNDAY BEST

930O WAY TO OOft QUESTIONS AND ANSWERSQ H E R E AND NOWO ANIMALS. ANIMALS,ANIMALSU ACCENT ON: THE SOUTHBRONXQ YOU ARE WHY WE'RE HEREm JOSIE ANO THE PUSSYCATSgj MISTER ROGERSCR CARRASCOLENDAS

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11:30Q QD FACE THE NATIONOREPORT FROMO RELK3ION IN REVIEWS LARRY FERRARI SHOWO ANIMALS. ANIMALS.ANIMALSCD MOVIEThe Noose Hangs High' 1948Bud Abbott Lou CosieiloMislaken idenhly leads tocomplications with Ihe boysbeing robbed ol a large sum ol

VMI8TER ROGERS

11:96O SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK

AFTERNOON

11.008 NEWSMAKERSO LIFESTYLES WITH BEVERLYSILLSO MOVIEBowery Boys Moot Monitors'1954 Bowery Boys. LloydCurrigan Seeking use ol a vacantlol as a baseball held, the boysbecome trapped in Ihe weirdhouse ol mad genius Theyescape Ihrough the help olGorog, a robot0 MOVIEThe Adventures ol Sadie 1955Joan Collins, Kenneih MoreSlory ol girl slutk on deserlisland wilh love hungry men

8 ISSUES AND ANSWERSROBERT SCHULLER

12:30Q PUBLIC HEARINGO O MEET THE PRESSQLIKMTIKm THE CITY(B BLACK PERSPECTIVE ONTHE NEWSCD BEYOND SAND DUNESIn this television essay, ThalassaCruso goes on a nostalgic lour ol .<:.i|i<. Cod. looking at theseascape and natural hi

1:00O CD CHALLENGE OF THE

O GREATEST SPORTSLEGENDSO JOURNEY TO ADVENTURETigers and Temples In-comparable India' Guest VimiVaidya takes viewers on a trip toIndia, an exotic and eiciima landQ MOVIECaptain Horatm Hornblower195) Gregory Peek. VirginiaMayo C S Forester's novelaboul Ihe British sea caplain andhis love, around Ihe lime ol innNapoleonic warsO MOVIEHoudtm' tOM Tony Curlis. Janei

Lmgh A biographical comedydrama ol ihe man considered theworld's qreatesl maflinan

CD MOVIEThe Runaways' 1975 DorothyMcGuire Boy runs away Irom afoster home in search loi hislong-lost lather and meets aleopard who had escaped trom agame preserve al the samp lime<E) INSIDE ALBANY

1:30QRACERSO JERRY VISITSGuest Mike Connors

8 ISSUES AND ANSWERSDIRECTIONSWOMAN

Pregnancy Alter 35 Guests DrAlice Rolhchild and author CaroleSpearin McCauley

1:46O (TO NBA ON CBS

2:00FAMILY CIRCLE CUP

NBC Spoils will provide livecoverage Irom Sea Pines Plan-lalion in South Carolina ol Iheiiri.ii round of Ihis $110,000tournament leaturing 16 ol Ihe 25lop-ranked professionals inwomen's tennisft VISIONS| LET'S MAKE A DEAL

WOMEN WORLDWIDE A_ TALOOUE FOR THE DECADCLasi year the United Nalionsdeclared the beginning ol theDecade lor Women A panel oli n l e r n a i i o n a l l y r e n ownedwomen, including anthropologistMargarel Mead, lormer RepBella Ab/ug and Australianauihor Shif ley H a / / a r ddiscusses the challenges lacing,women and Ihe roles Ihey mayolay in ihelulure

MOI JACK NCKLAUS ANDNUk"

An ABC Spoils presenlaliun inwhicn Jack Nicklaus and friendsTom Wei&kopl, Hubert Greeneand Ben Crenshaw will play around ol golf lor high slakes atIhe new SI Andrews Goll Courselocated north ol Tokyo, JapanCD MOVIEThe Bells of Si Mary s IMSBing Crosby, Ingrid Bergman Apriesl and a mother superior joinforces to enitce a wealthyskinflint nil.i building a newschool" TM

O MOVIELet's Kill Uncle )966 Nigel

Green. Mary Badham A wealthyspotted boy lotns hit uncle on anisland and discovers his uncle istrying lo murdef him in order locollect a live million dollarinheritance

3:30O O GREATER GREENSBORO

Live coverage ol the final roundof this PGA tournamenl trom theSedgelielii Country. Club inGreensboro. N CO MOVIEThe Woman Hunts' 10/2 Bar.bara Eden, Roberl Vaughn Awealthy woman is haunled by Ihefear thai an international jewelIhiot and murderer is on her Irani

| ABC S WIDE WORLD OF

LIVQ coverage ol the 21 st AnnualRebel Slock Car Race. GrandNational Steeple Chase -

4:000 CD GRAND PRIX WESTFormula One car race on a 2 02mile course, live from LangBeach, Calif

4:30ffi PROGRAMMING UNAN-NOUNCED

*:00O MISSION IMPOSSIBLEO O DINAH SHORE WINNERSCTRCCE CHAMPIONSHIPABC Sports will provide livecoverage of ihe final round olplay in this QOtl tournamenl from

mphrey

me Mission Hills Counlry Club inPalm Springs. CalilormaQ MOVIETh« Man Outside 1997 VanHefl in. Peter Vaughn Adismissed C I A agent is em-i T i 'iii .i in a cold war battle over amajor Russian detector's search

CD MOVIETflppi In Ihe South Seas 1974Inger Nilsson Maria PerssonFree-spirited supergirl and hertwo young friends lake oil in aballoon, wilh an iron bed lor abasket, to rescue her lalher Iromthe clutches of dastardly pirates

5:3000 GRANDSTANDSporis news and features wilhhost Lee Leonard. BryantGumbcl and various NBCsportscaslers participating

EVENING

tooOOCBNEWSp WILD KINGDOMMysteries of the Wild

O MOVIEThe Enforcer 1950 HuiBogarl Zero Mostelbuster hits with impact in a sloryda sensational as the headlinesthai created HCD AGRONSKYAT LARGECD BLACK JOURNALWhai Happened to the Black

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• 30•) CBS NEWSI NBC NEWS

9 WORLD PRESSWAY IT WASs Wolcoll Championship

Fighls 1947 and 1946' Joe Louisand Jersey Joe' Wolcoll recallihun throe match«s together aswell as Iheir respeciive boning

7:00©tmeo MINUTESA j K THE WONDERFUL WORLD

The Track ot the African Bongo'Part I Kamau. a 12-year-old boy01 Ihe Kikuyu tribe, reveals thathe knows where to hnd Ihe raretropical antelope known as thebongo, a bit ot information that isol greal interest lo Ihree men -his uncle, a poacher, a gamewarden, and a bio-game hunterO O HARDY BOYS-NANCYDREWMYSTEHItSNancy Drew is in lor a dramaticsurprise while staging a 20 yearold play in which she has a partand alt Ihe original actors relurnto recreate their performances,even though the theater has areputation fot housing a phan-tom Guenl stars Dina Merrill.

. Pippa Scoli. Carl Bet/. VictorBuono. Bob Crane

f | CELEBRITY CONCERTergio Mendes and Bra/il 77

CD STARTREKThe Ultimate Computer'CBNOVA

Sociobiology. the field of Studybuilt on Ihe theory that behavioralpatterns m humans are inheritedIhrough genes, is examined IIcommonly accepted, Ihe conceplhas sweeping Social and politicalimplications

7:56O O ABC MINUTE MAGAZINE

1:00OdpRHODAA wdghly problem developswhen Rhoda adds a lew un-wanted pounds and Brendabecomes slim lor the first time ynhot Hi.' |R|

00 THE BIO EVENTJesua ol Naiareih Part I An

1 til e r n « s n a t c a s t d Idislinguisflvplayers '» 'ea<u'«im Ihis Biblical drama of the life ofJesus Christ Tracing eventsIrom the reading of the Messianicprophesy, preaching andexecution of John the Baplisi.Ihe Iiisi miracles. Ihe gatheringol the ApostlesA LAWRENCE WELK SHOWA O THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR

The Mosl Dangerous EnemyRudy Wells, the medical geniuswho gave Sieve Austin hisbionics, becomes a psychopathicsuperman after being billen by alaboratory chimp iniected with anexperimental mind-and-muscleexpanding serum (R)0 MOVIEThe Fakers 1969 BrodenckCrawford. Kenl Taylor An FBIundercover agent and a beautifulundercover agent (racking downNan war criminals untie to stopIhe syndicate from distributingcounterfeit U S currency, whicnthey plan lo obtain Irom a muchpursued war criminal

SHEEHAWesla Donna Fargo Red

So vine01 AUDIENCESB m PREVIN AND THE PITT

Why a Rehearsal? eavesdropson a Pittsburgh Symphony Or-chestra rehearsal session asconductor Andre Previn explainsIhe value of ihe rehearsalprocess lo Ihe finished per-formance Works by Haydn andRavel serve as illustrations

8:300 QD PHYLLISPhyllis is stunned when herdaughter bares her body and soulin a matter of principle and ise>pelledlromcolleoe IR)

fcSONEWSBREAK1AB0NCWBBRIEF

MOOCE) SWITCHPete and Mac find babysittingwith a lour-year-old can be adangerous business when thechild is the son ol the deposedleader ol an African nalionO FALL OF EAGLES^ress Rehearsal' A diplomaiicincident in the Balkans splits IheEuropean dynaaiies into twoarmed campsO O THE ABC SUNDAY NK3HT

You Only Live Twice 1967 SeanConnery. Bernard Lee JamesBond pursues missing Russianand American apace capsulesmuniuM a dangerous world otpiranha fish, a volcano primed toblow and arch villain Bloeleld (R|

Upstairs, Downstairs Episode1? Will Ye No Come Back AgainThe Bellamys vacation al ahunting lodge in Scotland, whereIhe Ealon Place slallers have atough lime roughing it However,the romantic atmosphere in-tensities James' feelings forGeoroina

MOfflFOCUS NEWJERSEY

10:00© ffi) DELVECCHrOAt *ne height ol an epidemic olauto thefis. the police still haveno leads Delvocchto and hiscolleagues face more pressure losolve case, when the Ihielmurders a car owner <R|© N E W SO CRIME UNDER SIXTEENA documentary which exploreswhy the )uvemle luslice system isfading to cope wilh violtnt

1 'luvfirniecrirrte ' '

CD PUERTO RICAN NEWYORKER(BCD THE PAL USERSAtnystery Dl sorts arises over adiamond necklace and LadyEustace, one of Ihe moredisreputable friends ol the oldDuke of Omnium s profligateyouth Phineas Finn encountersawesome pressure lo resign hisgovernment post

10:30• SPORTS EXTRA5 BLACK PWD£

11:00BCBSNEWSI NEWSVINO TOGETHER

S MOVIEStrangled 1963 Victor

Buono. David McLean Thehomicidal career ol a paranoidschizophrenic, whose hatred ofwomen mot ivated by apossessive invalid mother,resulls in multiple strangulationsol women

8LIFE OF RILEYMIRACLE RIDER

11:15Q CD) NEWS

11:28

8NEWSABC NEWS

11:30A PETER MARSHALL VARIETYSHOWGuests Paul Williams. BloodSweat and Tears. Jonelie AllenAlice GhostleyO THE NBC LATE NIGHT MOVIEThere s A Girl In My Soup 1970Peter Sellers. Goldie Hewn Amiddle-aged sophisticatedgourmet columnist finds his litedisrupted when a koofcie girlmoves in on himO DAVID SUSSKIND SHOWCD DICK VAN DYKE SHOWQD CLASSIC THEATRE: THEHUMANITIES IN DRAMAThe Rivals Richard Brinsley

Sheridan's romantic larce aboutmislaken identities, considerswhether a gentleman in loveshould indulge his sweetheart sromantic fantasies Jeremy Brettand Beryl Reid star.

11:40O N E W S

11:46

?MOVIEWrath ol Angels' Rlcardo

Montalban. Roberl Stack DanFarrell tries to aid a militantpriests efforts to fighi conditionsin a slum owned by a crimesyndicate

11:86Q MOVIET h e Egyptian' 1954 VictorMature. Jean Simmons EgyptianPharoah. aided by physiciangoes through greal suffering andexile for believing in one god

12:10O MOVIEThe Bandil of Zhobe 1959 VictorMature Anthony Newley

12:49O STEVE ALLEN'S LAUGH

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1:90 .O MOV*Underwater City 1962 Wtflwn

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MONDAYApri l 4, 1977

MORNING

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3:00ALL IN THE FAMILYANOTHER WORLD

BUNNY

RlkklTlkkiTavl , ' a haU-htur animated special,idaDied (ram Rudvard KIDUBK'S classic "Thf Jun^lpBook' and narrated by Orson WHIrs, will br rebroadcast on Monday. April 4 on CBS T V

• NBC NEWS| BRADY BUNCHI TO TELL THE TRUTHi ABC NEWSI BOWLING TOR DOLLARSD DAILY NUMBERKoOO COUPLE5 GETTING ON TOP OF rT5 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC

t adaptation ol Frances

Lord Fauntleroy tails Ihe story oli n American lad who dndahimself Ihe heir lo an Englishidle Cednc and his widowedmother, who have a Ida ol gen-leel poverty in New York, receiveword from England in Km. lirstepisode

7:01no NEWS

7:30

SMUPPETS SHOWeat Florence Henderson

O IN SEARCH OfInca Treasure'

I ADAM 121129,000 PYRAMIDI SPECIAL REPORT

luana Tho Grass is GettingGreener' A documentary,focusing on the widespread useot marijuana. Ihe numerousyoung enlrepreneurs who arereaping high proiits through legalbusinesses catering to poismokers and the current statelegislative debalea concerning.ilei (iiTiiri.iiL.MiM HI . J the drug.O JOKERS WILDm MATCH GAMEflS LUCY SHOW

MACNEIL-LEHRER

BOOIT'S THE EASTER

;. CHARLIE BROWNAs Charlie. Lucy. PeppermintPally. Marcie, Sally and Snoopybusy Ihemselves with Ihe ac-coutrements ol Easier-limecelebration Linus protesls (hatthey re wasting Iheir lime.because Ihe Easier Beagle doffs

allihal IR|I LITTLE HOUSE ON THE

Gold Country Crop lailures andmoney problems force the Ingallsand Edwards families lo leaveWalnul Grove and try their luck inthe rough and dangerousprospectors camps where goldlever' is rampant

a CROSS WITSTHE BRADY BUNCHSoJP

premieres with a sludy ol thePatciak family ot Chicago ThisPolish family s traditions andethnic background are. shaken bytne new lilesiyle of Ihe sixchildren, Ihe oldest ol whombroke trom Ihe lold to seek an•cling career

1:30HOfHIKKI-TIKKI-TAVINarrator Orson Welles Slory olthe mongoose who is saved Iromdrowning by a boy and hisparents The animal not onlybecomes a member *ol Ihehousehold, but me family'sdelender against Nag andNagaina, the dreaded cobras thairoam Ihe compound ^

»|MERV GRIFFINuests George Carfin. Beau

Kayier, Chic Corea, Mane Marsh,Fred Henry

IH0 NEWSBREAK

MAUDEMOST WANTED

ilh Dealer' The explosionut a munitions cache and iherevelation (hat (here are morecaches hidden in the desert, sets..if a wave ot terror Guest siarbSusan Howard William SmithersOB60THEPALLISERSAnother robbery compounds (hernyslery ol the Eustace diamondsand in the accompanying scandalLi«ie Euaiace finds herselfabandoned by her admirersMeanwhile Piantagenei and hispolitical allies plan tor I hegeneral election which Ihey hopewill reslore their Liberal Party topower

8:30OQjJ ALL'S FAIRRichard hecomes acutely aware01 Ihe age difference belweenCharley and himsell and resortsto drastic measures that mayleopardue Iheir relationshipGuest stars Mark Harmon (Rj

tuCJ U ABC NEWSBRIEF

HMOO I Q THE ANDROS TARGETSManna Angelis thinks she haadiscovered a man called Dracos.(he Beast of Athens.' respon-

sible for scores ol murdersduring the Greek civil war - nowliving in New York City Mihe andSandi are hoi on (he trail ol Iheman whu calls himsell GregoryBfon and seems to be dealing

Guesls Redd Fo««, RobertHegyes. Ohio PlayersQ MOVIETJamsel in Distress' 1937 FredAslajre. Joan Fontaine AnAmerican dancer in Londonmistakes an heiress lor a chorusgirl and wins her atleclionJQD BASEBALLNew York Mets vs New YorkYankeesQ) QD SIX AMERICAN FAMILIESAsia-part aeries profiling U Shouseholds around the country

nnl->

and their gang convince a thiel to(urn over stolen tewels by makinghim believe they can smugglehim out of Ihe countryA MEET THE MAYORSO> WNET REPORTS

10:30

8NEW YORK REPORT

OF IBMPart II Hosl Dean MarlmNostalgic look al (he music andhumor of ihe Twenlies featuringJonalhan Winters. Dom OeLuiseHermtone Baddeley. Abe Vigoda,Georgia Engel. Charlene Ryanand Ihe Golddiggers

a CD m NEWSA O THE FEATHER ANDFATHER GANGFlight to Mexico Feather Harry

NE O K REPORTAGRONSKY AT LARGE

11:00

. MARY

11:00eOQOBIQNEwQ MARY HARTMAN.MAHTMANQNYPO.BOOD COUPLEA MOVIE'Caesar and Cleopatra' 1946Vivien Leigh, Claude Rains Theaging Roman conqueror meetsIhe beaulilul but slightly callowqueen of the Nile In (his versionof George Bernard Shaw'scomedy

11:30O CD THE CBS LATE MOVIEIToiak Before the Devil KnowsA cal burglar successfully stealsone million dollars in governmentbonds The New Healers 197?Leil Enckson, Robert FcuworlhA paramedic learn is ignored bythe lownspeople unlil a dambreaks <HjO O THE TONIGHT SHOWGuest Host Steve MartinQ LOVE AMERICAN STYLEO THE STREETS OF SANFRANCISCO- DAN AUGUSTSTREETS OF SAN FRANCISCOShield of Honor Slone and

Keller invesiigate a murder (hoydecide had to be ser up by one of 'their own, a police olficer swornlo uphold and enforce (he lawDAN AUGUST The King is DeadDel Lt August investigates Ihemurder ol his one-lime idol andbenefactor (R)

f MOVIEipe Out 1974 Henry Silva

Richard Come A Malia chieflamin a gang war of wils and bullelsO» HONE YMOONERS

12:00( D MOVIECesar and Rosalie 1972 YvesMonland Romy Schneider

12:30O MOVIEA Connecticut Yankee in King

Arthur s Court' 1949 Bing CrosbyRhonda Fleming

10DO O TOMORROWHost TomSnyder

1:4* -O MOVIEUhoot Loud. Louder I Don IUnderstand 1987 MarcelloMasfroianni. Raquel Welch

2:00O Ml JVIITJrums of Africa 1963 FranhioAvalon. Lloyd Bochner

2:20O MOVIE

NETWORKS AND STATIONSRESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKELAST MINUTE CHANGES

TUESDAYApril 5, 1977

MORNING

6 60

8 FARM MARKET REPORTOPERATION ALPHABET

QGIVE US THIS DAY6:10

O O NEWS

O CALLING ALL STUDENTS6:20

Q N E W S625

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Cm CAPTAIN KANGAROOBUGS BUNNY

CAPT NOAH AND HISMAGICAL ARKQ VARIOUS PROGRAMMING(D MIGHTY MOUSEff) VILLA ALEGRE

830a MAYBERRYRFDO JOE FRANKLIN SHOWED MAGILLA GORILLACB MtSTER ROGERS

9:00

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O NOT FOR WOMEN ONLYOBRADY BUNCHO PH'L DONAHUE SHOWQ AM NEW YORKCD JOEL A SPIVAKCD MUNSTERSCD CB SESAME STREET

930ft WITH JEANNE PARRA THIS MORNINGO CONCENTRATIONA PARTRIDGE FAMILY

10:00IQD DOUBLE DAREI O SANFORD AND SONI ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW| DIALING FOR DOLLARSFlMuVIt

p Sto irl II1 ROMPER ROOMAGETSMART9 E i. L-CTHK: C O M P A N Y

10.30p PRICE IS RIGHT

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AFTERNOON

ESTLESS1 Q Q N E W E

ONAME THAT TUNEO SECOND CHANCECE) MISTER ROGERS

12 30O CO SEARCH FOTOMORROWO ROBERT YOUNG. FAMILDOCTORQ LOVERS AND FRIENDS© O RYAN S HOPEQ JOE FRANKLIN SHOWCD NEWSCB ELECTRIC COMPANY '

1 00MTATTLETALES

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1 30Q CB AS THE WORLD TURNSO O DAYS OF OUR LIVESQ Q F A M l l V (f UDO TOPPER

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3 XI CO) MATCH GAMEi ARCHIES

BANANA SPLITS400

DINAHMIKE DOUGLAS

ROBERT YOUNG. FAMILY:TOR

8 NEW MTCKEY MOUSE CLUBMERV GRIFFIN

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EVENING

6:00

O O O O O C O NEWS0 MY THREESONSQ DANIEL BOONEQl DICK VAN DYK E SHOWCB TODAY IN DELAWARECB ELECTRIC COMPANY

6300 NBC NEWS1 I LOVE LUCYO ABC NEWSI E CBS NEWSCD HONEYMOONERSCB2OOM

7:00O CBS NEWSO WILD WILD WORLD OFANIMALSAlaskan Summer| NBC NEWS|BRADY BUNCH| TO TELL THE TRUTH) ABC NEWSI BOWLING FOR DOLLARS) DAILY NUMBER)OOD COUPLEJ WORLD OF WORK

Performing Ar IsCB WHO KNOWS ONE? (CAP-HONED)A Passover seder, making use olboth s<gn language and spokenword, is celebrated by membersot the National Theatre of theDeal al (he group s home at IheEugene O Neill TheaKe Center inWatcrlorri Hnnn

O BOBBY VINTON SHOWGuest Paul Williams

8BLACK EDITIONWILD KINGDOM

Voyage lo Ihe Isle of Enchanirnenl Par! IO ADAM 12A HOLLYWOOD SQUARESO MATCH GAMEO JOKER'S WILD©BOBBY VINTON SHOWGuesls Mi i.-i Merman JohnByner Foster Brooks. MnnlyHall Ifte Famous People PlayersCD LUCY SHOW© tB MACNEIL LEHRERREPORT

6:00O CD WHO'S WHOCBS News series with DanRather. Charles Kuralt andBarbara Howar reporting oninteresting people from all walks0O SIX AMERICAN FAMILIESThe Panciafc FamilyO NBC MOVIE OF THE WEEKWhen (he North Wind Blows19/4 Oart Haggerly. HenryBrandon An old Irapper ' ac-cidentally wounds his Inend'sson and Mees into Ihe Alaskanwilderness where he lorms anunusual friendship wilh a lamily

Q CROSS WITSI S O HAPPY DAYSO MOVIEBoom' 1968 Eh*abelh Taylor.

Richard Burton A much married,olien-widowed beauty ol in-credible wealth isolates herselfon an island in Ihe MedilerraneanSea. determined to hale all menunttl a wandering, dying youngpoet promises her joy beyondany she has ever knownCD MOVIEX Time For Loving 1971 MelFerrer. Joanna Shimkus Story olIhree .romances in Pans |ustbetore Ihe end of World War II -liustneaaman and a marriedwoman doctor and a youngmedical student, pompousmarried Frenchman and a young

© tt) fcD © AMERICAN SHORTSTORYNine American authors areraprawntM i n | h i s series ofshort story adaptations F ScottFitzgerald s Bermce Bobs HerHair tells ol an ugly duckling girlwho is transformed into analluring vamp Ir SherwoodAnderson s I m a Fool, a youngracetrack tout s exaggerationsget him into romantic trouble

8 30O MERV GRIFFINQuests Raymond Bun. DodieGoodman. Darlene Carr. DanHaggertyO O LAVERNE ANO SHIRLEYciti/i'M Krane Two new stars

may be born when a wealinyentrepreneur spots Lavernc andShirley singing and wants to moldtheir careers

6 5BO NEWSBREAK

OCDMA.SH.When Hot Lips phone call toColonel Polier from Tokyowhere she is doing a lollow-upstudy ol wounded treated by the4077th hospital, indicates she hasIJHJ news to report. Frank Burns

assumes it concerns his en-pocted promotion (R)

S IN SEARCH OF ANCIENTTRONAUTS

0 O EIGHT IS ENOUGHTurnabout' David s romancewith an allraclive very sue-cesslul older woman becomes atopic for argument in the Brad-ford household when he wants tobring her to Ihe Maxwells' up-coming anniversary celebralion

9:300 CE ONE DAY AT A TIMEBeing a parenl isn t easy, andMI-.HI.T is being ,a teenagerWhen the two worlds collide Annis in for Ihe shock ol her life Pan1 IRI

ffi) WORLD WAR IWilson and Peace' President

VVoodrow Wilson. Lloyd GeorgeClemenceau and Orlandoproduced al compromise (realy41 VmviiiiPi (Mi

Q O ABC NEWSBRIEF10:00

SIlfcjKOJAKana Scholl guest stars as a

Yugoslavian* princess huntingpriceless lamily |ewels stolen atIhe end of World War II and nowhidden somewhere in New YorkCity lR>O O POLICE STORYf'nuii • Rib' Robert Goulet plays a

plainclothesman who fakes or-ders from his departmentalsuperiors so (hat he can lead hisparlner and others in a raid onwhal he suspects is a narcoticsoperalion with a Mexican con-

88%?NEWS

When ImpetHMi y M H g i t c r t p r r c l p i U l r • hunt INKa c d d r a l In which onr of them Is InJMrrd, an af;lngtrapper Is falsely accused and moves Into Ihe Alas-kan wilderness to escape unreasonable vil lagers. InWhen The North Wind Blows,' an action adventure

on VNBC Movie of the Week' Tuesday. April I . HenryBrandon (In photo) and nan Haggrrty s t a r

Q NEWARK AND REALITYm CONVERSATION WITHROBERT MOSESFor decades a controversialbuilder, city planner andpolitician. Huh.-it Moses hasbeen one ol the prime movers inshaping (he face ol New YorkCity In his office on RandallsIsland he lalks about his longcareer

(0 30O GARNER TED ARMSTRONG

11:00„_ J N E W SRAHTMAN. MARY

ARTMANQBASKETBALLNew York Nets vs SeattleCD ODD COUPLECB MOVIEThe Astonished Heart' 1950 NoelCoward. Margaret Leighton Apsychiatnsl is lorn belween hislove lor his wile and a passionatedesire for another woman

11:30Q 0 9 THE CBS LATE MOVIEThe Night Visitor 1971 TrevoiHoward. Liv Ullmann Salemincarcerated in an insane asylum,manages lo ancapo from limn inlime to murder Ihose peopleresponsible lor pulling him IhernO O THE TONIGHT SHOWHosl Johnny Carson GuestsRobert Klein GarsunKamnQ LOVE AMERICAN STYLEO O TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE

Guess Who's Sleeping in myBed1' Barbara Eden. DeanJones A slill single ex-wife a.charming, vagabond ex-husbandbrings hilarity and havoc into herlile when he arrives with his newwite, baby and dog on his annualsummer visit |R|CD HONEYMOONERS

12:00CD MOVIEThe Secret Life ol Waller Milty1947 Danny Kave.'Viratnia Mavo

12:30 • ,O MOVIETiugOlfls ol Red Gap 1935Charles Laughton. CharinsRugglt\s

O O TOMORROWHost TomSnyder

1:07O MOVIE'Georgy Girl 1966 I ynnRedgrave. James Mason

1:25CB MOVIEGreen Mansions 1959 Audrey

Hepburn Lee J Cohb1:30

Q MOVIEThe Judge and Jako Wyler 197?Betle Davis Doug McClure

2:00Q MOVIEStiomboir 1950 Ingrid Bergman.Mario Ren/o

3:5SO MOVIEHerurn From trie Sea 1954

WEDNESDAYApril 8. 1977

MORNING

COOFARM MARKET REPORTOPERATION ALPHABET

MlGIVE US THIS DAY

• 100 13

O CALLING ALL STUDENTS

8NEWSGIVE US THIS DAY

025OSERMONETTE

fXO (E) SUNRISE SEMESTER

8 TODAY'S ARMYWITH IT

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735CBS NEWS

800m CAPTAIN KANGAROOSUGS BUNNY

. CAPT NOAH AND HISiIAGICAL ARK

VARIOUS PROGRAMMINGMtQH TV MOUSE

IQj)DOLiQSANIANDYC

'S«nethlag F«r Sty," Ihc mrmorabk and tMch-liiK trur llfr story of the ctose and loving relationshipbetween I Iris man Trophy winner John Cappellettl,now a star running back for the Los Angeles Rams,and Joey, his younger brother stricken with lev-kemia, will be dramatized In a major two-hour spe-cial, on Wednesday, April I on CBS-TV.

p VILLA ALEORE5 SESAME STREET

1:30• MAYBERRYRFOI JOE FRANKLIN SHOW&MAGILLA GORILLA5 MISTER ROGERS

tooTO TELL THE TRUTHLOVERS AND FRIENDSNOT FOR WOMEN ONLYBRADY BUNCHPHIL DONAHUE SHOWAM NEW YORKJOEL A SPIVAKMUNSTERSffi SESAME STREET

130WITH JEANNE PARRTHIS MORNINGOONCCNTRATIONPARTRIDGE FAMILYLASSIEI DREAM Of JEANNtE

10 00DOUBLE DARE•ANFOROANDSON

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ajJMOVIfcThe Song ol Bernadetle' P<irl IQ ROMPER ROOMm OET SMARTffi ELECTRIC COMPANY

10 »O Qp PRICE IS RIGHTA O HOLLYWOOD SQUARESfi (LOVE LUCYflh ABBOTT AND COSTELLOffiZOOM

11:00B O WHEEL OF FORTUNE0 MOVIE

Mad Mm. .!.•• PaMvQ SECOND CHANCEQ STRAIGHT TALK( D GOOD DAVJB SESAME STREET

11:30nnv} LOVE OF LIFEn O SHOOT FOR THE STARS0 0 HAPPY DAYSm Job CLUB

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tooO TATTLETALESO GONG SHOWO MIDDAYQ O ALL MY CHILDRENflj) CONCENTRATION

aid. X « C CAPTTONEDNEWS« C B S NEWS ' ol a marriage fin MARRIAGE SCENER A N O Y WILLIAMS SHOW OMCftVORIFFIN TTTI« live special is a follow-up lo

000 PYRAMID Guest Leslie Uggams Guests Carmen BaJthrop. Mark ingmar Bergmans Scenes fromE Q N B C N E W S Wescot l Rich Fredericks a Marriage ' Eipoda m iho holds

2 M J S B R A D Y B U N C H Marian* Tchepfcaisky, Fernando ol marital law and counseling

O M F U W c H TO TELL THE TRUTH Bu|ones. Charles Nalson fleilly psychology, rel igion and

, . , A ABC NEWS a\S7 philosophy talk aboul theQ 25 BOWLING FOR DOLLARS O O NBC NEWS UPDATE questions raised in Ihe (Dm

DOCTORS ©DAILY NUMBER «« Viewers may call in (or perlinentEEiJ W OOO COUPLE 0 NEWSBREAK information and personal hem

U F E T O U V E | R VE ^ P B O £ N C L I " •OBCBSORA'M'ASPrc.AL » < D TNE oJlSlt MOVIE

Ul ieour ^ , ™ , n i n | , For Jo«y G.ralrjine TmViouMiKI Plan. Raid M lODNEWS ?•<>• Go"1"1 O Loughlm TUB Cnrialopn.r O.orr). . J O Carv"™ 7 . « , momorable and touching irue-liW non Colon.l Br.ndon. • rurd-« M S 000 PYRAMID I W | ol ID. clo»« .fid lovino n o t . 0 conim.nd.r Ol • B w b . 18 1 1 0 0 M 0 NAME THAT TUNE rol.nornhip be l .een Hmam.n group. m.ala.minda > daring, and

MMKoomH HMLEBRnVsWEEPSTAKES T.oph,..,™., John c.pp.H.11,. <Mng..ou. pl.n 10 M q .„ , MMIILLA uurw-i X*nAU1J «nd Joey hia younger brolher German aircrall plant |H|IB (TO VARIOUS PflOGBAMMINO • J ° * J ! ' | _ 0 H T ilrick.n iith leuUm ' B O THE TONKJMT SHOW

3:18 flTiunv MII THFV Run. MO3GIRLS3 Host Johnny Caraon Gueat00 GENERAL HOSPITAL S»ET RS.uniSIMM.rlinO.bbi. Johnny Malh.i

3:30 aWpn-RWIin dancea 10 The Music The Mino. 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE

SJBMATCHGAME S M U P P E T S S H O W ™d Me Ellen ainga D . . . 8 O THE ROOKIES«VSTERV

SnCHIES S S O S I HmenSSand . raon Friends Ihe Ihreo J i r l . and S f fHE WEEKBANANA SPLITS •LunmSJ "ar lm do Smglea Skilch »no ROOKIES- An Eye lor an Eye

4:00 5E rtii u i r j i n i I FHRFP You Can Onve A Peraon Craiy ' The Rookies 'ear lor Ryker a lifettlHNAH MPOJT M * C N E I L I - E M H E H aoBARETTA when a man »hom he leallliedAMIKEDOUGLAS l n l Guns «ul Bioihers Alier giving agamsl is releaaed Irom pn.onQ ROBERT YOUNG. FAMILY « n n GOOD TIMES <he Locker Bromors a second MYSTERY OF THE WEEK ComeOOCTOfl ATlm vfd's Dl Slruaolino lo oel chance. Barella is Irustraled 10 Oul Come Oul Wherever You

8NEW MICKEY MOUSE CLUB oul ol lhi> ohallo a bBllor »av ol llnd lhal one 01 Ihem has become Are Lynda Day George Aller a

MERV GRIFFIN IEXC WED.) me seems lo have arrived lor me a psychopalhic criminal «ho mghl al a counlry inn a girl is lolrj1 lovfLuiy IWED I Evans lamily As Ihey celebrate needs help bul canT gel it Guesl lhal her missing comp.nion does

8EOGC OF NIGHT a n 0 prepare lo loin James lor stars John tiietlnch HUE] Uavis nolenat IRI

MOVIE then tile in Mississippi, word BD SB SB OREAT PER- © M O V I EThe Lonely PlolnHon , „ „ „ , „ , „ , h , o w , , damper on RSf lMlNCEr Tfper.l.on C I A IMS Burl

m PERILS OF PENELOPE PIT- everything Parll (fil Easier Chester Mystery Plays Reynolds, John Hoyl When a<SYOP O O THE LIFE ANO TIMES OF Fl»« H lh -cen lu ly medieval C I A agent in Saigon is mur-f f ) VILLA ALEGRE GRIZZLY ADAMS mystery plays diamante Ihe dered while trying lo gel word lo

4:30 The Rwals The discovery ol ministry ol Chrtsi. Ihe Last Ihe U S Embassy Mark AndrewsOBRAOYKIDS gold creates conflict between Supper. Ihe Passion. Ihe I . rushed in toinvestigateJS ABC AFTERSCHOO4. Giuily Adams dml Ma,l Jack Resurreclion and the Lasl m HONEVMOONERSSPECIAL QCROSSW1TS Judgment Especially conceived CD ABC CAPTIONED NEWSVI- IVGIKKIFriends O O THE EASTER BUNNY IS ">r televiaion. Ihe production 12:00

§DINAH <COMtN'TO TOWN features Tom Courlenay as Christ Q ) MOVIE

HECKLE AND JECKLE Narrator Fred Aslaire This and Michael Hordern as God T o p Banana ISM Will SilversSESAME STREET special provides deliohllully 8 5 B Rose Marie

500 tancilul e.plan.l.ons ol "he O O A B C N E W S B R I E F <BMOVIE

8MIKE DOUGLAS . origins ol many popular Easier "><*> Summer Inlerlude 1951 Ma, Brill

News — / iradmons colorecTegoa. telly O O KINGSTON: OON- NMssorv All K,ell,nFLINTSTONES beans, chocolale bunnies FIDENTIAL (JBMOVIE

m MIGHTY MOUSE slulled loys, now domes. Easier Seed ol Corruption Corrupl IJ:»530 lilies and Ihe Easier parade police use a proslilule in an .1- a MOVIE

I I J N I W : ' OMOVIE lempl lo name RB Kingston Monsieur Beaucaire 1046 Bob|PARTRIDGE FAMILY Tilooil Sweat and Fear' Lee J when his investigation gets too Hope JoanCaullield

CIOWN WHO LOST HIS CobD A drug magnate IB pursued close 10 their vice ring prolectton 1:00...LE liy an amliilious young cop racket Q O TOMORROWiMUNSTERS (DMDVIF OtDf f lNfcWS Hosl lomSnyd.l

I ELECTRIC COMPANY Tfan s FJvorllo spon IUM Rock 5 O BARBARA WALTERS (:J»•R ROGERS Hudson, Paula Prennss Aulho, SPECIAL Qp MOVIE

trie, lo live up lo his book on Featuring at home interviews Three For Ihe Show' 1955 B«ltyEVENING llshing and enters a lournamenl with Eli/abelh Taylor and her Gr.ble. Marge Champion

even though he had never liahed husband. John Warner. Irom 1:900 00 in his hie their larm in Virginia. Ihe Shah O MOVIE

O O Q a f f i l N E W S agnimNOVA «nd Empress ol Ir.n. along with flage In Heaven 1841 RooerlMYTTIREESONS Tho Won Equation examinea the 16-year-old Cfown Pfince, Monlgomery. IngridBergmanDANIEL BOONE Ihe natural relationship belween Irom Teheran Iran: Horn her * • >DICK VAN DYKE SHOW won pKks and caribou in both Washington. D C aparlm.nt Q M O V I ETODAY IN DELAWARE Canada and Alaska and how R.prasenlalive Barbara Jordan Meet Me In Las Vegas IBM DanELECTRIC COMPANY man s intervention can upsel Ihe !£•!•;••> _ _ _ _ _ . . Daiiey CydChar.sse

ID balance Highlighted is the O ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL O M O V 1 ENBC NEWS Alaskan plan 10 kill large num- 8 5 I B SB SCENES FROM A TRISIS The Kamcnalka InI LOVE LUCY oersolwol .e . nARWAOT cidenl I 9M John Forsvlh-

THURSDAYApril 7, 1977

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' Upstairs. Downstairs' Episode12 Will Ye No Come Back AgainTho Bollamys vacation al ahunting lodge in Scotland, whernIhe Ealon Place sutlers have atough time roughing M Howeverthe romantic atmosphere in-tensities James' feelings lorGearaina

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PEOPLE'S COMMAND

Linda Carhw, i t Dr. J«»M CMtrrll , and Krnfst Thampson « i Dr. Phil Parker,who, with a third partaer work In a largr hospital and also maintain their ownclink across the street, discuss the Illness of a potential adoptive mother In•King Solomon's Kid,' on ABC's drama series, " W E S T S I D E M E D I C A L , 'Thursday, April 7.

7:30CHANNEL TWO THE PEOPLEWHAT DO YOU DO?LAST OF THE WILD

" .'i TerrorADAM 12

^YWOOO SQUARESSWILD

IIMAL WORLD

CD LUCY SHOWffl ffi MACNEIL-LEH HERWPORT

: :Hosts George Burns and Biy-nadelte Peters Outslandingperlormers Irom all facets ol Ihes b o w - b u s i n e a s world, asselected hy Ihe public in anationwide survey, will displaytheir winning lalenta Guoslsinclude George Benson, Georgei ..Mm Doobte Brothers. ReddFOVK. Don Richles and many

AND THE KINGSJoseph Armagh travels IromPennsylvania lo New York on aclandestine mission during IheCivil War and returns lo discoverhe •» the recipieni ol a largefortune Richard Jordan CharlesDurmng. Barbara Parhinssiar IR)O O BARNEY MILLER'Nan-TnvoTvamenr Wofo arra?'9 a

citi/en (or not slopping a robberyand BaptFsla, a new womandelective. brings in a Hasher iRiffi WORLD IN ACTIONTFoath by Request Meg Murrayis a 69-year-old former socialworker sullering Irom both aiIhrms and multiple sclerosis Sheplans on commtlling suicide inIhe near lulure al a time shedsumt appropriate lor taatonidiapuied by others who considersuicide to be legally and morallywrong

9:90THREE 8 COMPANY

n NoDog Whenj«chbrings home a puppy, roommatesJanei and Chnssy remind himthat the landlord doesn't allowMrig >••• pit'in, •,»•%Q FIRING LINEHosl William F Buchley. JrVanishing Freedom Guesls Mr

Robert Moss, editor ol ForeignReport for The Economist.' MrHans Janitscheh. SecretaryGeneral lor The Socialist In-ternationalO) COUSTEAU OASIS IN SPACEThe Power Game in a look at theneed tor long-term energysources, coal nuclear and solarpower are explored Visili in-clude a strip mine in Montana and

Call I or nn B San Onolre nuclearpower generating stahon

• SBOOABCNEWSBRIEF

10:00

r>ing Solomon's Kid An adop-tion arranged by Sam and Janeiis threatened when the fostermotha* laces Ihe prospect of anincurable illness and in a panicruns away with Ihe babyI B DATELINE NEW JERSEY

10:30OBASKETBALLGolden State vs New York Ncl9ffl INSIDE ALBANY

11:00

I, MARYHARTMAN

8OOO COUPLEABC CAPTIONED NEWS

ffi MOVIE•Walt* of the Toreadors 1962Paler Sellers. Margarei LeighlonA retired general, beset wilh anagging, bedridden wile, canneither keep his «ye oil girls norresist new indiscretion*

11:30S OH THE CSS LATE MOVIEKojah. Slay Ride Several m«n

attending the same convention

•ppear to have died by fallingCry Panic 1974 John Forsythe.Anne Francis David Ryder ac-cidentally runt over a pedestrian,bul after a search tor help hefinds that the body has disap-peared iRiO O THE TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny Carson GuestCharles Nelson ReallyO LOVE AMERICAN STYLE

ft Q THURSDAY NIGHT

Geraiao Rivera Goodmgh;America'( D HONEYMOONERS

12:00qp MOVIECome and Get It' 1936 JoelMcCrea, Walter Brennan

12:90O MOVIEA Foreign Aflair 194B Jean Ar-

.thur. John Lund12:45

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Roberts. Alexandra Bastedo1:00

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April a, 1977

MORNING

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•:00» ffl) NASHVILLE •An old backwoods man murilarathe drunk driver who killed hisyoung grandson, and LI SloneyHull takes on his family stradition ol wigilanla lusliceO O THE ROCKFORD FILESThe Oracle Wore a CashmereSui! Jim Rocklord'B suspicionthai something is aloul bringshim into lite case ol a phonypsychic who prelends lo help thepolice solve a slaying, but only lofurther his ellorls lo rob the deadman <R|

O O THE ABC FRIDAY NIGHTMOVIEBang the Drum Slowly' 1973

Robert DeNtro. Michael MoriartyTouch ing s to iy ol twoprofessional baseball playersdrawn logethor under unusualcircumslances( B DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW

11:30O flD MASTERS TOURNAMENTHIGHLIGHTSFirst and second-round play olthe 1977 Masters TDumamenlO O THE TONIGHT SHOWHost Johnny Carson GueslLola Falana0 MISS NEW YORK STATEBEAUTY PAGEANTHost Kelly GarrallO MOVIEThe Song ol Bernadelle' 1943Jennifer Jones. Charles Bick-lord Slory ol religious Flenchgirl who sees greal visions

a SWAT.TOurder by Fire Hondo and histeam go alter a gang ol arsonislkillers who pose as liremen.evacuate posh homes, lire onactual liremen and police andescape with a fortune in jewelspaintings and antiques IRIH) HONEYMOONERS

11:400 I B THE CBS LATE MOVIETe l s Swllch 1974 Barbara Enen.

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0:00

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0 MACNEIL LEHRERPORT

0 ) MIRACLE RIDER7.30

O WOflLDOF SURVIVALUninvited Guests

01100.000 NAME THAT TUNE

'Here (omrs Peter t otlonUII,' a Ughtkearlrd anlmatrd sperlal, told and sung by Danny Kaye, will berebroadrasi Friday, April ft on Ike CBS TelevisionNetwork.

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_ EYE ONA Tantna Problemrn LUCY SHOWB W t E K IN REVIEWif) MACNElL LEHREfi REPORT

Lmkleller, Lome Greene. GalSlorm IR)OBASKETBALL

( B WOMAN ALIVE!Job Discrimination Doing

Something. Aboul II* In Ihe seriespremiere. Harriet Rabb. asaisianldean ol Ihe Columbia UniversityLaw School, provides a stup-by-step analysis ol how lo recognneand document a case ol |Obdiscrimination and describeswhal legal procedures may betaKen

10 00CMS) HUNTERSecret agents Jim Hunler andMarty Shaw investigate Ihemurder ol a Russian official at alinn leslival in Hollywood andsoon discover that it's just the tipol Ihe iceberg in a sinisterconspiracy lo assassinate an as-yel-unknown American dignitary

« I B HERE COMES PETERCOTTONTAILNarralor Danny Kaye The storyrelates how Peter lads lo delivermore Easier eggs than Ihe evilIronHH tun is saved horndisgrace by Mr Sassatrass andhis lime machine (RlQ O SANFORD AND SON

ID MOVIEKnock On Wood 1954 Danny

Kaye. Mai Zetterling Night clubpuppeteer, with a penchant forgelling inlo (rouble, finds himsellup lo his neck in inlernalionalspiei

ol Cho C h oRabinowitJt To impress Lamonl slulu re mother-in-law. Freddecides to get into Ihe OMicialBooh ol World Records bystaying awake lor Ihe longesllime ever reported IR|O CROSS WITSH O DONNV AND MARIEGuests Desi A m u Milton BerieGeorge Fonneman. PprjByFleming George Gobel ArthuiGodliev Robert Heovps AH

IB OB BD CB WASHINGTON J B t B ® " " ?

O O CHrCO AND THE MANUncle Sonny No sooner has EdBrown gone ott on a tishmg innthan his Uncle Sonny, an elderlyswinger, arrives wilh goll clubs,tennis rackets, skis -- and anadoring lemale entourage

SMERV GRIFFINests Shelley Winters. Johnny

Dark. Dr Robert Atkins. BellaAbiug( E ft) feB ffi WALL STREETWEEKHost Louis Rukeyser MakingContrary Opinion Pay Ott Cues)Daniel R Long III, President olCor by n Associates Inc

1:57O O NBC NEWS UPDATE

O O POL*C€ WOMANTrial by Preiudtce Sgt PepperAnderson is suspended Irom Ihelorce and subjected lo •departmental trial alter she islaisoly accused ol sexuallymolesting a lemale suspect (Rf

" N E W S_ THEATRE: THE

IANITIES IN DRAMAThe Wild Duck Hennk Ibsen s

comedy-drama stars DenholmEtltolt as a weak but contenteddreamer lorced lo lace the truthabout himsell and his familywhen a well-meaning butidealistic Irtend unearths Ihetong-lorcjolten oast

10:15O SPORTS SHORT

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11 00

(NEWSMAN, MARY

Feldon Thetells ol a wilti-H' women smarjanne edilor who decides toswap her hie with a (nellysuburban homemaker - a changethat reveals surprising ladsaboul their lives IR)

12 00(J) MOVIEVEclisae' 1962 Monica ViltiAlain Delon

12 38Q MOVIEr.*-.l A Giant Shadow 1066 Kuk

Douglas Senla Berger1:00

O O THE MIDNIGHT SPEOALHosl Gabe Kaplan Gueals NillyOnlly Dirl Band. Abba. JamesDarren and Hallie Winston Asalute lo Judy Collins«MOVIE

ss Tallock's Millions IB4BJohn Lund. Wanda Hendnx

»m MOVIEThe Agony and the Ecstasy 1965' ii.iii Heslon. Ren Harrison

1:90n MOVIEThe Gitl ol Love 195B RobgrlSlack. Lauren Bacall

2.30O MOVIETnd Now Miguel t96ft GuyStockwell. CluGulager _ _ _ _ _

O BASKETBALLLos Angeles vs New York NetsOD ODD COUPLE

OIriurder by Fire' Hondo and hislearn go after a gang ol arsonislkillers who pose as liremenevacuate posh homes fire onactual liremen and police andescape with a fortune in |ewelspaintings and antiques IRI

O MOVIEIM.IMH., For Margarel IMS

Margarel O'Brien. Robert Young

NETWORKS ANO STATIONSRESERVE THE RIGHT TO MAKELAST MINUTE CHANGES

April 9, 1*77MORNING

5:53OSERMONETTE

§CONSULTATIONAGRICULTURE U S AFARM HOME AND GARDEN

MS(OGIVE US THIS DAY

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I A BETTER WAY -I PATTERNS FOR LIVING

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1:26| IN THE NEWS

a MAYBERRY RFDQ MOVIEThe Wolt Man 1938 Lon ChaneyClaude Rains Alter being attacked by a wolf, a man lind!himself undergoing a •transformationflD SUPERMAN

HiIN THE NEWS

10:00I TARZAN LORD Of THE

SPEED BUGGYBUNCH

BATMANELECTRIC COMPANYONCE UPON A CLASSIC

10:25O O SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK

10:280 IN THE NEWS

10 XO © ADVENTURES OF BAT-MANQ QMONSTER SQUAD

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12:30(DARK IIO AMERICAN BANDSTAND81 OickClarfcLETS GO TO THE RACESMOOGEPODGELOOGESESAME STREET

12 36"""<)'• O IN THE NEWS

1:00O m THE CBS CHILDREN'SFILM FESTIVALMtschiel The story ot a young

horse-lover Irom a circus family

Abbott ,II..I Costollo MeetCaplain Kidil 1952 Bud A1.1K.IILou Costello Bud and Loudiscover they have CaptainKidd s treasure map msleao" oltheir own letter

PARTRIDGE FAMILYACTION NEWS ISSUES AND

Brothers set out lo captuie amouniam lion thai s destroyingtheir catllBQ H ABC NEWS6 MOVIEDaughlerotDr JeKyll 195? John

Agar Qlona Talbol A young"leiress is lold by her guardianIN.it

yJ n d h l s ventures wilh a sp.r.ted

d to dance

stind features withhost Lee Leonard BryantGumbol and various NBCsportscaslers paMir if unrigf l MOVIEDonovan s Brain 1953 Lew

Ayres Gene Evans Scientist sexperiments with a dead man sbram lead lo violence and mur-ili'tQ MOVIEThe Mad Doctor ul MarkelStreet 1942 Lionel Atwill CldireDodd A doctor who believes hecan revive the dead is ship-Wrecked on d tropical island -with castaways on which to e«-nenmenl

m MOVIEThe Creeper 194B E dual doCianelli Onslow Stevens Maddoctor develops a serum thatturns a man inlo a catlike mur-ilw.-r

OOUTDOORSBavarian Ski Spectacular

3:30O MY THREE SONSS O THE PROFESSIONAL

BOWLERS TOURToday s show will lealutB Ihc%Tt 000 Fair Lanes Open Irom FairLanes Spnngheld in SpringlieldVirginiaOptYEON(Pi GUPPIES TO GROUPERSK BtG BLUE MARBLE

4:00O <E MASTERS TOURNAMENTThirTround play in this tour-nament. Irom Augusla NationalGoll Club Augusla, GaO HOGAN'S HEROES(Fl SESAME STREET

4:15MAJOR LEAGUE

rTMaimed wilh Ihe lamily

700Q Q N E W SB HEEHAWGuests Bobby Goldsboro BarbiBenton Grandpa and RamonaJonesQ SIGHT AND SOUNDRequiem For Tina Sanchez A

report on runaway gills whocome lo New York City lor ex-citement but when they linrt Itcosls money to live, they lurn lo

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FRANKENSTEIN. JRO SOUL TRAINI I MOVIEFrankenstein Meets the Wolt

Man 1943 Lon Chaney Jr BelaLugosi The woltman seeks out

• Dr Frankenstein lor a cure to his , P n m ary Gamel. Pittsburgh vs

m F TROOP* S 1 L o u i a t B a c k u p G a m e l

ISfFwImlcrom S^rRs™1^0™Pciul Robeson the Tallest Tree

In Our Forest'| f ) ANYONE FOR TENNYSON?William Shakespeare A Poel lor

All Time Actor Alan Howard utIhe Royal Shakespeare Companyjoins The First, Poetry Quartet <nperforming ine Bard ol Avon'sbesl-known sonnets as well aspassages Irom several olavs

O CHANNEL TWO TH6.PEOPLE

Q © FAT ALBERT Q r e O T L E T O PEOPLEO O SPECIAL TREAT Jg L E A V E ,T T 0 BEAVERli I , . Brand New World j K BASEBALL

O MOVIE . Milwaukee vs New York YankeesClipped Wings 1953 Bowery - p C L E C T W C COMPANYBoys Mary Treen The Bowery JR ALL-STAR SOCCERBoys seeing a Inend on at an * . pev HUMBARD

Cincinnati vs San Diego (PrimaryCamel. Minnesota vs Oakland(Backup Game)

4:30Q MISSION IMPOSSIBLEQ GREATEST SPORTSLEGENDSHosl Reggie Jackson GuestWillie MaysCD ABBOTT AND COSTELLO

8 00ABC S WIDE WORLD OF

SESAME STREETINFINITY FACTORY

1130BIG JOHN, LITTLE JOHN"IPER FRIENDS

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AFTERNOON

Ihe service and assigned tiWAF narracksO O ODDBALL COUPLE( P SOUL ALIVEI B ZOOMCB CARRASCOLENDAS

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12 M0 IN THE NEWS

M 01 O BASF BAL I

Chicrfgovs New York Meift2:30

n CHANNEL TWO EYE ONX i Inside me ManQ I LOVE LUCYSA.MI B SESAME STREET

3:00a MOVIE

O VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OFTHE SEA(D EMERGENCY ONE(£) NOVA (CAPTKXEO)The Woll Equation examinesthe natural relationship betweenwoll packs and caribou in bolhCanada and Alaska and howman's intervention can upset thebalance Highlighted is theAlaskan plan lo kill large num-bers ol wolves

5:30g9H2B.0O0 QUESTION

EVENING

aooTREASURE HUNTBREAK THE BANK

_ RACING FROM AQUEDUCT"he Gotham Purse 150 000 (m

3-y«ar-olds lor a diaiance ol Imile© N E W S( D STAR TREKMath o( Gideon

ffi PEOPLES BUSINESSJK ALL-STAR SOCCER

6: JOCBS NEWS

1954 RobertHer Setting

y So Long Ti _3 DAILY NUMBERtj SPACE 19MTie Immunity Syndrome

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7:30O CANDID CAMERAft PRICE IS RIGHTO ASSIGNMENTO WILD WILD WORLD OFANIMALSThe Ingenious Insecl

I B AQRONSKY AND COMPANY

MOg l ^ T H E MARY TYLER MOORE

Producer Mary Richards exer-cises het aulhunly lo hire anyoneshe wanls to. though Lou. alongwilh Ted and Murray begins Indoubl her judgment when shehires a woman sporlscaster IRIP O K I N G OF THE BEASTSThis animated musical special

the ry ol•.i.I I I I I . I I I I . I I ol Ihe once bumbling,accident prone Iton into thestrong cat thai became Ihe leaderof all other wildhleO O BLANSKY'S BEAUTIES

Nancy meets Laverne De Fa/iowhile on a lalenl hunt inMilwaukee

8STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFSMOVIE

Hands ol Orlac 1961 Mel FerrerDanyCarrell Piamsl mutilated inan accident, goes berserk afterreceiving a hanti transplant Irom.i murdererffi CONVERSATION WITHROBERT MOSES

controversialhuilde city plan

Tack Ol Ihe CalMitchum, Tab HLNorthern Calitorm.

polil.cian. Robert Moses hasbeen one ol the prime mover i inshaping Ihe lace ol New YorkCity In his ollice on RandallsIsland he talks aboul his longcareer

BSD

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Psychoiog.si Bob MwUn hM

mixed emolions when his oldcollege chum shows up with alH,till (1111* III II If (R)O O 1 H f M H S T EASTER

Burl Ives lolls Ihe Slory ol Slulty.a siufled bunny, chosen to be IheFirst Easter Rabbit and creator otthe symt>ols which will be ihereminders ol Ihe true meaning otEasier |R|O FRIENDS OFS O "SHThe Social Worker The future otFish and Bernice s |ob appearsdismat when a social workerwalks in on an argument belweenFish and Victor

8:57O NBC NEWS UPDATE

MlO NEWSBREAK

MOO (E) ALL IN THE FAMILYAhospi lalaed Archie is outraged• f in receiving what he considersto be questionable medical care.bul that's nothing compared towhat happens when he sees thebill It ..(., IlIMMHUH.O O NBC SATURDAY NIGHTAT THE MOVIESWhere the Red Fern Grows .97*Stewart Peter sen, BeverlyGarland A poor, youngOklahoma boy buys two redbonehounds and i , ihem lo huntraccoonB. bul one day when a

. mountain lion attacks Iheirmaster Ihe dogs come lo hisdefense with the result that onedies in combat and the other ot abroken heartO O STARSKY AND HUTCHStarsky and Hutch laceSuspension when complaints arefiled against Ihem by victims olassault iri.ii swear the Iwodeleclives woro their attackers| £ SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE

MOO O D ALICEFlo's flamboyant 'en-husband.Big Daddy Daw son is back In

town, antl Flo begins to hopethey might get back togetherpermanently (Rl

> MO O ABC NEWS BRIEF

10:00B M B THE CAROL BURNETT

Guesl Steve Lawrence IRIO CD NEWS0 O DOG AND CATS Duck is a Duck' Two small-timehoodlums rob and humiliate awealthy, middle-aged man in thepresence ol his Indy Itiend.unaware lhat their victim rs apowerlul. ego maniacal crimesyndicate mantt) MARRIAGE SCENEThis special is a lollow-up toIngmai Bergman s Scones froma Marriage Experts m the fields01 marital law and counseling,psychology religion andPhilosophy talk aboul Ihe

. ouestions raised in Ihe filmiTapert repeat Irum Wednesday)

10:30> BLACK NEWSRBURNS AND ALLEN

1100i)NEWS

INSINGTONive Old George

Q CELEBRITY BOWLING(B LIFE Of RILE YflDSOUNDSTAGEB B King and Bobby Blue Bland

- Together in the Blues' Twomasters ol the blues perlormtheir respective hiis as well asduels Selections include B.D ' •Everyday I Sing Ihe Blues' andEverybody Lies a Little and

Bobby s Stormy Monday11:15

O N E W S11:30

O MOVIEEasier - Parade' 1943 Judy

Garland Fred Aslant- Big starsplits with partner and lakes anunknown, making her a slarO O NBC S SATURDAY NIGHTHosl Georgia State SenatorJulian Bond Guest BrickO WORLD TELEVISION BOXINGCHAMPIONSHIPSO MOVIE

Demetrius and Ihe Gladiators195J Victor Malure. SusanHayward The slory ol howDerrrelnus rejects and Ihenreallirms his lailh in a spec-tacular portrayal ot Ihe barbarismQI Cciligula s RomeQ HARNESS RAONG FROMROOSEVELT RACEWAYm DICK VAN DYKE SHOW

11:36QD SOUNDSTAGE

12.00

8CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLINGMUSK) HALL AMERICA

1:00 .i ROCK CONCERT

J MOVIEThe Slory ol Mankind 1957

Ronald Colman. Hedy Lamarr1:30

O MOVIEThe Gospel According To SIMatlhew 19M Enrique Ira/oqui.Marghoriltt CarusoO MOVIEHonor tslaml 1041 Dtck Foran.

LeoCanllo1 *

O MOVIEflouseboal 195B Cary Granl.Sophia Loren

2:00O MOVIEBrides ol Dracula i960 Peler

dishing. Freda JacksonO MOVIEThe Thief 1952 Ray Milland. RitaGamQD BLUE BOY FORUM

310

m MOVIEThe Aquarians 1970 RicariloMonlalban Jnse Ferrer

3 MO MOVIEP.t.tl In Full 11M1

Distinguished Achievement Awards Winner

The Sunday Register By BETTY DEBNAM SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1977

Are You Hopping Off on an Easter Visit?The Successful Overnight Guest:

Checksbefore accepting theinvitation. Arrives when expected

This guest has just arrived! She iscarrying her favorite toy. That is agood idea!

Is polite to littlebrothers and sistersand to other guests.

Always keeps hiscool. If he getsupset he could spoilthe whole party.

Is not a gluttonwhen refreshmentsare served. Hasgood eating manners.

Offers to help clean up.

Does not gosnooping into privatethings.

Thanks his host or hostessand returns the invitation assoon as possible.

Is very quiet Is usually asked back.

I An Island Named Easterl

Easter Is-land was dis-covered over200 years agoby a Dutch seacaptain on anEaster morn-ing. That ishow it got itsname.

The island isin the PacificOcean, off thecoast of Chile.

It is famousfor 600 verybig statuescarved ofstone.

Many years ago, the people who lived on the is-land carved these statues in honor of their deadheroes.

Many of the statues are unfinished. The largestfinished statue is 33 feet high and weighs more than20 tons.

Easter Island now belongs to the country of Chile.Tourists often come to visit it.

The statue above is at the Smithsonian Museumof Natural History in Washington, D.C. It is about 8feet high.Photo furnished The Mini Page by the Smithsonian's Office ofElementary and Secondary Education, Washington, D.C. ,MPPC

White House Easter Guests |

sn TeachersATTENTION PARENTS: The Mini Page is a valuable andentertaining teaching aid if you will use it with your children.Help them with the puzzles, recipes and craft activities. Let themread it to you, if they can. If they can't, read it to them. Below .are some teaching suggestions that will be helpful at home. Manyteachers use The Mini Page at school. They ask the children tobring their copies in to share with the rest of the class. Pages 1and 4, when displayed together, make posters. Below are some .teaching suggestions.Page 1: Discuss visiting manners. Talk about how to be asuccessful host, as well as a successful guest. 1. Plan someentertainment. 2. Don't be bossy. 3. Share your playthings. 4.Don't ask someone to be a guest unless you have checked withyour parents. Also discuss how children should act around adultguests. 1. Don't try to be the center of attention. 2. Don't runaround and make them nervous. 3. Be pleasant if you have togive up your bed, etc.

Here's an interesting tip to adult visitors from a group of kids:"If we go shopping, please don't feel that you have to buy usthings. It makes us kids feel guilty . . . unless it's our birthday orsomething like that." Discuss this comment with your childrenand see if they agree.Page 2: Help them make Easter drawings and design their ownEaster cards to send to friends and relatives.Page 4: Be on the lookout for stories about the White HouseEaster Egg Roll in your local newspaper. •

President Carter will be inviting children to theannual Easter Egg Roll on the White House Lawnon Easter Monday.

This little girl was oneof last year's guests.She is all dressed up inher Easter best.

One White House guesttook a little snoozewhile he was visiting.

Left: Planning some-thing to entertain yourguests is a good idea.The White Housebrings in clowns to help.

Super Spotf: BoUy Grich

Bobby Grich iswearing a dif-ferent cap thisspring. Readthe story andwrite thename of thenew team be-low.

Bobby Grich

Hit him pop flies, hot grounders or linedrives.

It doesn't matter. Bobby Grich can catch'em all.

The slick second baseman is one of the bestfielders in major league baseball.

Bobby proved that during the past sixyears with the Baltimore Orioles. And nowhe will be playing for the California Angels,the team he signed with last winter.

He has won several "Gold Glove" awards asthe outstanding second baseman in theAmerican League.

He is also a good hitter and a solid all-around player.

Bobby grew up in California. He was anoutstanding baseball and football player inhigh school. Colleges offered him scholar-ships, but he decided to turn pro.

Other than baseball, Bobby enjoys back-packing and taking flying lessons.

cue

lelp Mr. Gregor find

Kead the deAnitions. See if you can come up with two words thatrhyme for the answer.

). Larqe kitten E X E E Hq

2>.FasV leg swing4". Closed facVor^ E l5-Food platter E

dadOD

,01SI

1 I K 1I/Yll

1 1TD1TT1

7BAwd"hwtmeeting HI 1 1 I6Thare E JKL

'M«!aAuung /Cuunj g .»»<! 3)«q ' i 'X<l(j»,i1a!6 ' * '

Mirt dUlMdkedl ChickYou'll need• empty egg-shaped hosierypackage• white glue • pipe cleaner• felt or construction paperscraps• lace fringe • scissorsWhat to do1. Make chick's eyesout of paper or felt.2. Cut beak out of felt'or paper.3. Cut out wings andfeet. Glue them inplace.

4. Make Easter bonnet. Trim wirVi lace if you wish. Also add a felt ' ' ' *_or paper flower with pipe cleanerstem. Fill with jelly beans!

Ecfeter Try 7i FinJ|Words that remind us of Easter are hidden in

yWords that remind us of Easter are hidden inthe block below. See if you can find: hopEaster, bunny, lily, Sunday, sunrise, church,cottontail, basket, eggs, purple, yellow, flowers,green, grass, rabbit, chickens, clothes, lambs,Lent, hunt, parade, hats, bonnet, white, dress,spring, joy. R A B B I T G R A S S L E N T

H U N T B A S K E T H A T S CP S U N R I S E L A M B S G OA C C B U N N Y A F B P S R TR L H C H U R C H L O U U E TA O I D R E S S A O N R N E OD T C S P R I N G W N P D N NE H K W H I T E A E E L A H TG E E A S T E R A R T E Y O AG S N J O Y A B C S D F A P IS A S Y E L L O W L I L Y Y L

See if you can find:Salt Shaker Lady's Shoe Hairpin BirdCrayon Word Mini Valentine Banana' «*PPC Fish Mixing Bowl Eye Glasses

"— l.