Urge scrapping of free-fare bus plan By MARK MAGYAR ating deficit facing NJ Transit Corp. in fiscal If that was Gambaccini's plan, he suc- "At the risk of possibly losing the next promise to do it during his 1977 re-election Slate Home Correipondeat year 1982, which begins July 1, according to ceeded: Six of seven commuter leaders who election, does it make logical sense to increase campaign, and this is the last year he can live up Jerome C. Premo, NJ Transit executive direc- testified at the committee hearing endorsed rail and bus fares SO percent in July and rail toll. TRENTON - Several state senators and tor. Gambaccini's proposal to extend the five fares another 30 percent in January, while at the "In terms of priorities, it makes little sense commuter leaders yesterday urged that a 16 Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth, percent state sales tax to gasoline to create a same time setting up any free fare program?" to start the program this year," Herbert said. million free bus fare program for senior citizens ranking Republican on the Senate Transporta- dedicated fund for transportation, which Gagliano asked. "I have 90,000 senior citizens in Elaine Marcus, state League of Women Vot- be scrapped to reduce the size of rail and bus tion and Communication Committee, repeated Gagliano estimated would bring in (262 million my district, but we should think about this." ers transit director, suggested the state "post- fare increases they said would be the "death his charge that state Transportation Com- this year. Sen. Francis X. Herbert, D-Bergen, commit- pone" the free-fare program, as did Theodore J. blow" to mass transit in New Jersey. missioner Louis J. Gambaccini "Inflated the Gagliano questioned the wisdom of starting tee chairman, charged that Gov. Brendan T. Labrecque of Little Silver, chairman of both the But the $6 million would be just "a drop in size of the shortfall to create public support for the free fare program for senior citizens early in Byrne included $6 million in the state budget for North Jersey Transit Advisory Board and the the bucket" compared to the W0.2 million oper- a new tax for transportation." the committee hearing. the free fare program "only because he made a See Urge, page 4 Daily Register f >1 on mouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL.103 NO. 234 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981 20 CENTS Fears of intervention quieted by Brezhnev PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) — Soviet "You will, comrades, remember all this from events in Poland and crush the independent labor President Leonid I. Brezhnev today quieted fears your own experiences," Brezhnev said, referring movement if unrest continued in the neighboring of Soviet military intervention in Poland, saying to the events that prompted Warsaw Pact forces country. the Polish Communist Party would be able to deal to march into Czechoslovakia in 1968. "These With Brezhnev sitting on the stage behind him, with its problems. showed convincingly that the plans of reaction Huszak in his report opening the congress point- Brezhnev in a speech to the Czechoslovak hold out no prospect of success." edly equated the situation in Poland with the Communist Party Congress charged that enemies The Polish Communist Party, he said, would Hungarian revolution In 1956 and the liberal com- of socialism were using "economic pressure and "prove able in adequate measure to oppose the munist movement that took over the Czechoslo- blackmail" as well as "propaganda lies, ruses designs of the enemies of the socialist system, vak government In 1968. and demagogy" against Poland's communist re- who are at the same time the opponents of the Both times Soviet troops Intervened to restore gime. independence of Poland. (It will) prove able to orthodox communist rule. Husak, who was put in But the 74-year-old Soviet leader said the successfully defend socialism, the true interests power by the 1968 intervention, said "the founda- Polish party "with the support of all true Polish of its people, the honor and security of their tions of socialism are threatened" by the continu- patriots" would be able to deal with its own homeland." ing crisis in Poland. Restating the 1968 Brezhnev problems. The rest of Brezhnev's 27-minute speech was Doctrine formulated to justify the invasion of "As far as the Soviet Union is concerned," devoted to a defense of his proposal for a Czechoslovakia, he warned: Brezhnev said, "it has been and continues to be moratorium on the stationing of medium-range- "All who are attempting to misuse the events the loyal friend and ally of socialist Poland." missiles in Europe and criticism of the United in Poland for instigating antisocialist campaigns In a clear reference to Poland, Brezhnev said States and its allies for their reluctance to accept must be reminded that the protection of the "class enemies" are "instigating and supporting the proposal. socialist system Is the concern not only of each counterrevolutionary forces in those places where Brezhnev's host, Czechoslovak party chief socialist state but also the joint concern of all the they still exist, and carrying out other subversive Gustav Husak, by implication prodded him before states of the socialist community which are de- actions." the congress Monday to reverse the course of Stt Feari, page i Extraordinary security steps
BREZHNEV IN PRAGUE — Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, right, applauds during the opening day cermonies at the Czehoslovak Communist Party Congress in slated at GOP black-tie dinner Prague yesterday. At right is Czech Communist Party Chief Gustav Husak. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Re- alive." agan, receiving an expanded range of anti- Aides said Reagan is expected to remain biotics to ward off infection and still hospitalized at least until the end of the week, feverish, is sending bis wife and Vice Presi- and White House chief of staff James A. FBI stays silent __ dent George Bush as his stand-ins at a Re- Baker III said Reagan might not be able to publican dinner at the same hotel where he deliver a planned nationally televised appeal was shot eight days ago. for bis tax-cut proposals before income tax Extraordinary security steps were being day, April IS. followed at the Washington Hilton Hotel, The president, who was troubled by a on check inquiry where nearly 3,000 guests were expected at a temperature as high as 102 degrees Fahren- 11,000-a-plate, black-tie dinner tonight to heit last week, had a slight fever again yes- By J. SCOTT ORR O'Neill last night confirmed that he was raise money for Republican candidates for terday. Deputy White House press secretary approached by the man Friday, but referred the House and Senate. Larry Speakes refused to reveal the specific LONG BRANCH - The FBI would further questions to the FBI. White House limousines carrying the figure, but a source who insisted on anonymi- neither confirm nor deny reports that a man According to sources, however, the man president's wife, Nancy, and Bush and his ty said it was less than 100 degrees. The falsely represented himself as an FBI agent entered the first floor finance office and wife, Barbara, were to enter the hotel normal body temperature is 98.6 degrees. when inquiring about city documents per- flashed a badge to secretaries there. He then through the garage, instead of stopping out- A White House medical report said doc- taining to the recent indictment of City Coun- requested to see O'Neill and asked about the side at the "presidential entrance" where a tors had found no evidence of infection in cil President Richard G. Traversa. check. would-be assassin fired six shots at Reagan Reagan's wounded left lung. Maurice Roussell, head of the FBI's Red The check, sources said, was among a on March 30. But as a precautionary move doctors said Bank office, flatly refused to comment on the number of documents seized by the FBI "The Bushes and Mrs. Reagan will have they widened the types of antibiotics given to reports last night. several months ago. The man reportedly was a closed entrance and exit — directly into the Reagan to reach more types of bacteria that But according to City Hall sources, a man shown a copy of the canceled check before garage — and take a back elevator," said could cause infection. who apparently flashed phony FBI creden- leaving. Larry McCarthy, a spokesman for the gala. A chest X-ray taken yesterday showed tials asked Dennis O'Neill, city finance direc- The documents reportedly were seized by Other precautions also were planned but "modest clearing" of lung Infiltrates — tor, for a check written to the city in 1978 by a representatives of the FBI's Red Bank office. were not publicly discussed. probably dried blood or damaged tissue — concern Traversa allegedly held a hidden The man who appeared Friday, however, The president was described yesterday by along the track of the bullet that entered the interest in. reportedly said he represented the Toms his daughter, Maureen, as "doing terrific" president's chest and lung. Traversa last Wednesday was charged by River office, even though the Red Bank office as he continued his convalescence at George White House press secretary James S. a state grand jury with misconduct in office covers both Monmouth and Ocean counties. Washington University Hospital. Brady, recovering from a bullet wound hi the for allegedly voting to award a city parking There reportedly was a meeting among After a 90-mlnute visit, Ms. Reagan said brain, was able to open his eyes and was franchise to a concern in which he held a city officials, the FBI and a representative of they talked about "feeling good — and that making jokes, a medical bulletin said. hidden interest and with failing to reveal his the Monmouth County prosecutors office fol- bullets are not friendly things." Brady took his first look at his doctor, interest in the lot. lowing Friday's incident. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., Arthur Kobrine, and remarked: "Not a bad The indictment charges that Traversa The investigation into the parking lot another visitor to the president's room, job, doc," report said. was in partnership with John J. Eisele, here, began at the state level with information greeted Reagan by exclaiming: "God love "Mr. Brady's thinking processes and and Joseph McGarvey of Oceanport, in the supplied by the U.S. Attorney's office and the you." speech continue to improve," the medical operation of the city-owned Garfield Park FBI. The two men, both of Irish descent, statement added. "He now makes quips and parking lot on the boardwalk during the sum- swapped Irish stories, O'Neill said. jokes spontaneously.'' The Red Bank office of the FBI cooperat- VISITS FATHER — Maureen Reagan, daughter of mer of 1978. "Reagan looks great and he's in excellent Timothy McCarthy, the Secret Service ed with the state and the county prosecutor's President Reagan, responds to a question after she paid And, according to City Hall sources, it spirits," O'Neill added. "He is grateful to agent who was shot in the liver in the as- office in the investigation. a visit to her father yesterday at George Washington was a check from the concern for $5,01)0 that the God in heaven that he's alive and as sassination attempt, "continues to make ex- University Hospital Medical Center in Washington. the phony FBI man inquired about Friday. See FBI, page I Americans we're all grateful to God that he's See Secarity, page 4 Hearing ordered The Inside Story No charges filed THE WEATHER
Saaay, milder. High mid to upper Ml. Fair to partly in doctor's case doady toaifht; tot as cold. Complete report page S. in fatal accident MIDDLETOWN - Police will be forwarded to Mon- Police said the accident Stale House Correspondent Polk, who now lives in Chicago, was Sylvia Porter: Calllag the Jury by telepboae 7 charged with seven counts of gross malprac- John Lopei: Register scholar is third la aalka I said yesterday they are not mouth County Prosecutor occurred at approximately Alexander D. Lehrer within 2:30 p.m. on a curve approx- TRENTON — A state appellate court tice and gross neglect for allegedly kissing, Ellen Goodmaa: RetataUag womea's lifestyles U planning to file charges as a the week for his review. imately 1,000 feet south of the panel yesterday overturned the revocation of fondling and making sexual remarks to five Heloiie: Doa't ase comics for malcbiagBlasts II result of motorcycle-car A department spokesman former Lincroft allergist Irwin J. Polk's female patients aged 13 to 17 between 1973 to crash Sunday on Naveslnk Oceanic Bridge. said Sherwood was dead on medical license in a landmark decision which 1978 in a complaint filed by the state Attorney Advice .... II DAILY REGISTER River Road which resulted in The incident happened ap- arrival at Riverview Hospi- will increase the level of proof required in General's Office. .14-11 PHONE NUMBERS the death of Barry J. Sher- proximately one and a half Arts tal. Red Bank, after the future disciplinary hearings against physi- The Board of Medical Examiners voted to I wood, 43, of 7 Broad St., Red miles from Murphy's home Births crash. According to police, cians. revoke Polk's medical license in November 7 Mala Office Bank. on the same road, police said. Baalaess... Sherwood lost control of his 1979 after deciding that "the preponderance , 17-1* Toll Free C71-MN According to police, the Sherwood was pinned under The court remanded the case to the state Classified... motorcycle on a curve, and of credible evidence" proved he had com- results of their investigation the front wheel of her car and Board of Medical Examiners for a "re- Comics II Toll Free Mt-UN was thrown into the path of a mitted sexual assault" on three of the five transported to Riverview by determination" of the charges against Polk Editorials I Classified Dept MIT* car operated by Rita A. female patients in 1977 and 1978. the Leonardo First Aid by Judging the evidence against him under Ufestyle 1MI Ctrnlatloa Dept.... Atteitlea tUalttrtl Murphy, Navesink River The appellate court acknowledged that See No, page 4 . . the higher standard of proof. Make A Date 11 Sport* Dept Don't miss our annual Spring Road. The three-judge Appellate Division of Su- the preponderance of evidence standard of Movie Timetable II MfcMletowa Bareai... 171-ttM Real Estate Section b Parade perior Court panel also directed the board to proof, which is ordinarily required in a civil ObUaarles 4 Freehold Bareai 411-UR of Homes, Fri., Apr. 10. Call Wed. Baby Blue, Ladles Free Lock, Slock* Barrel "reconsider and reassess" the proper penal- action, was used "for some years" to judge Spurts Ml Leaf Braach Bmreaa. tttSM 5414000 li ask for classified Thurs Kinder-hook Adm. |2. display. Reserve your space Prime Rib Special $5.95 eve- ty to be imposed if It finds Polk guilty of one charges of Impropriety against physicians State Bareaa Nt-ZM-MU Trade Winds, 747-ROCK TclevislM 14 today! ry Tues-Wed. 241-1621 (7625). or more charges under the higher standard. See Order, pages 2 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1981 NATION Shuttle launch crew getting little rest •> 1 ir AuMtalt4 Pntl e^PECANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Trying In all, the countdown preceding the satety aestruct system. Friday, the liftoff is likely to be delayed until _ . to make up time lost by the latest technical critical test flight provides for 30 hours and The Columbia's two-astronaut crew, John Sunday because a 48-hour turnaround period failures, launch crews gave up a rest period 20 minutes of "holds" for crew rest and for Young and Robert Crippen, were winding up is required once fuel has been pumped into today to get the space shuttle Columbia ready fixing unforeseen problems such as the two training activities at the astronaut office of the tanks. Prison term asked for Hoffman for Friday's scheduled liftoff — already more that already have developed. Johnson Space Center in Houston today. They "We're going to take a very conservative than two years behind schedule. Most of the delay so far was caused by a planned to fly here Wednesday for final prep- approach on this first night," said flight NEW YORK — Prosecutors asked a judge to sentence The five-day count that started Sunday leak in a valve in what officials described as arations for the launch, scheduled for 6:50 director Charles Lewis. "We'll consider it a former Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman today to at least a year had provided for an eight-hour pause today in ground support equipment. It took nearly a.m. ESTFriday. success if we just get it up and back again in prison on drug-selling charges. Hoffman. 43, surfaced in launch preparations. three hours to replace the valve, officials and it can be flown again." September lo face the charges after nearly seven years in They are to take Columbia up for a 54ft- But the technicians fell four hours behind said. Young, 50, a retired Navy captain, is a hiding Alter originally pleading innocent to charges of selling hour spin — 36 times around the globe - in an schedule during the first two days when they Earlier, the countdown lost 30 minutes veteran of four space flights. His last, a walk cocaine, ho pleaded guilty in January to criminal sale of a effort to test all its complex systems before were forced to make repairs to the reusable when two wires were scraped bare by work on the moon, came nine years ago this dangerous drug and faces up to five years in state prison guiding the craft back to Earth for an air- rocket ship's main engine and equipment on platforms, creating a short circuit that made month. Crippen, a 43-year-old Navy captain, under a plea bargain with narcotics prosecutors. plane-like landing. Three more flights are the ground. a so-called "pogo" valve open without com- is making his first space trip 16 years after The acting state Supreme Court justice hearing his case, mand. Such valves are used to control an up- scheduled during the next year before the he first became an astronaut. "The launch crew knew when it picked up shuttle gets the go-ahead to ferry people and Brenda Soloff. could free Hoffman on probation. In a pre- and-down vibration caused by fast-flowing Columbia is the world's first spaceship the count that there was a lot of work to do, materials into space commercially. sentencing memorandum released yesterday, assistant dis- fuel, a motion like that felt on a child's pogo capable of repeated trips into orbit. Each that the schedule would be very tight and that trict attorney David F. Cunningham asked the judge to stick. shuttle — there are three or four others sentence Hoffman to an indeterminate sentence of five years at times they might be against the wall," Launch requires near-perfect weather at The rest of the lost time, Hess said, could beside the Columbia planned in the U.S. fleet under which he would have to serve at least one year in said Mark Hess, a spokesman for the Na- three locations — the Cape; the prime land- be attributed to the heavy work load. — will be capable of 100 or more roundtrips. prison. tional Aeronautics and Space Adminis- ing area at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., Today's countdown checklist had the crew They are envisioned as the backbone of tration. and the backup landing site at White Sands, checking the spacecraft computers, prepar- N.M. this nation's military, scientific and com- Young will run for mayor "We are confident we'll be able to make ing equipment for loading Columbia's fuel If weather or other problems delay the mercial space effort for the remainder of the up the time during the built-in hold," he said. tanks on launch day and checking the range launch more than six hours beyond schedule century. ATLANTA - Andrew Young, who rose with the civil rights movement to become ambassador to the United Na- tions, says he will try to become mayor of Atlanta because 'there is no more exciting job in politics than trying to make Long distance cities work well.' The 49-year-old Young yesterday an- nounced his candidacy for the post now held by Maynard Jackson, telling supporters Atlanta needs more jobs, more industrial development and more housing. telephone rates The former aide to assassinated civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said the unsolved slayings and disappearances of 25 young blacks in the area since mid-1978 should not be an issue in the campaign. "Our objective is not expected to rise to put the city on trial or the police on trial," said Young, who is black "Our objective is to catch the killers and put them WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of a long-distance tele- on trial." phone call probably will go up about 16 percent, perhaps as early as next month, under a government ruling giving the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. a bigger profit margin. Secret notebook is found In a brief public announcement following a closed-door WASHINGTON - A little black book, apparently lost by a meeting yesterday, the Federal Communications Commission Secret Service agent in a phone booth, contained "totally said it had voted unanimously to raise AT&T's authorized rate confidential" telephone numbers, says the congressman of return, or profit margin, from 10.5 percent to a floating whose aide found it. But the Secret Service says information range between 12.5 percent and 13 percent. In the notebook was "innocuous" and "nothing that would After the announcement, AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner compromise security at all." "There was a phone number in said the company will aim for a 12.75 percent rate of return there for the Secret Service at the hospital," Rep. Stanford E. and will seek to increase its long-distance rates accordingly I'arns. R-Va . said yesterday, referring to the agency's as soon as possible. , command post at George Washington University Hospital Wagner said that would be about a 16 percent rise in where President Reagan is recovering from a gunshot wound interstate phone rates, increasing revenues by 11.4 billion How does Harris know? He said his staff called the over a year's time. At the full 13 percent rate of return, he number and "that's how we determined it was Secret Service said, long-distance rates could increase 17 percent. material." Parris said an aide found the book in a booth Yesterday's decision does not allow AT&T to raise its outside a bar in FairfSiTCounty, Va., near Washington on rates immediately. The company, in most cases, cannot file a Friday. new rate schedule until the commission releases a written order explaining its decision. The FCC's staff may then suspend the effective date of the new rates If it wishes U_ Ambassadorship change due review their legality. APMMM WASHINGTON (AP) - Deane R. Hinton, a career HANGING AROUND —An unidentified window washer Manhattan building In the left and center frames. Final- Sources at the FCC and AT&T predicted, however, that the diplomat who is assistant secretary of state for economic and hangs precariously by one strap from the window of a ly, In the frame at right he Is pulled to safety. new rates could take effect as early as next month. AT&T but business affairs, is being nominated as the new U.S. am- raised its rates by 5.1 percent in June 1980 in what was the bassador to strife-torn El Salvador. If yesterday's nomination first increase in four years. by President Reagan is confirmed by the Senate, Hinton AT&T reported in 1980 that its profit margin was 9.91 would replace Robert E. White, another career foreign ser- percent, but it nonetheless became the first American firm to vice officer who is being retired next month on the grounds Coal strike and resulting layoffs post earnings of more than $6 billion in a single calendar year. the State Department has no assignment for him. The giant telephone company has been fighting to raise its White says he is being fired for opposition to what he rate of return to 13 percent since 1079. It was not until Feb. 5, called the Reagan administration's "ready-made doctrine however, that an FCC administrative law judge recom- that the solution for El Salvador lies with the introduction of causing dissension within UMW mended the rate be set at 10.87. large quantities of armaments and military advisers." Hinton AT&T appealed to the full commission, leading to yester- was expelled as ambassador to the Republic of Zaire in 1975 WASHINGTON - The United Mine layoffs, ordered last Thursday, two days lations on the industry, and he said he day's ruling, which the FCC attributed to the effects of after allegations surfaced about a CIA plot against President Workers' bargaining council is being after the contract proposal was spurned was raising the issues with the 18 mem- inflation and the slowness of its own procedures. The FCC's Mobutu. Later it was reported he had fallen from Zairean summoned to the nation's capital for a by about a 2-to-l margin. bers of the International Executive staff had recommended an 11.5 percent rate of return. graces because he had lectured Mobutu on the need for strategy session amid signs the coal Because the 160,000-member union Board, the union's top policy council. The floating range allowed by the order means that the economic reform. strike — and resulting layoffs of staff has no strike fund, and miners don't pay Acord adamantly refused to discuss FCC will permit the actual rate of return to vary as much as personnel — are causing dissension dues while on strike, UMW leadership the letter with a reporter. 25 percent in either direction "to reflect the volatility in within the union. notified some 110 staff personnel that Church's spokesman said the layoffs current economic and financial conditions." Mayor Byrne going home UMW President Sam Church, in se- they were being laid off, effective April were dictated by financial problems re- After the vote, Robert E. Lee, the acting FCC chairman, clusion since union members rejected a 15. That affects roughly half the UMW sulting from the strike. said through a spokesman that administrative delays, such as CHICAGO — Mayor Jane M. Byrne says she plans to move staff in Washington and in the Gary Callen, Eldon Callen's brother back to the luxury apartment she normally occupies after tentative three-year contract with the the one in the AT&T case, may make it more difficult to avoid soft-coal industry a week ago, notified coalfields, including many safety per- and one of those named in the Acord large increases in the permitted rate of return in future cases. seeing that tighter security measures are implemented at the sonnel. letter, said: "The layoffs emanated violence-plagued Cabrini-Green public housing project, which the 39 bargaining council members of Lee said he wanted to study the possibility of setting up a Among those given layoff notices from the bottom up and not from the top has become her temporary home. The mayor also gave Friday's meeting, spokesman Eldon continuing surveillance plan that would allow the FCC to was Everett Acord, the union's safety down. ... The only criteria utilized was another indication that she plans to run in 1MB for a second Callen said. move AT&T's rate of return up or down as market conditions director. to identify those functions that would four-year term as mayor of the nation's second-largest city. The nature of the meeting was not fluctuated. immediately known. Church remained In a letter to Church, Acord said he drop off as a result of coal miners not AT&T Chairman Charles L. Brown made a rare personal At a news conference yesterday, Mrs. Byrne said she and understood the need for the layoffs but working." her husband and political adviser, Jay McMullen, will con- unavailable for comment, but Callen appearance before the FCC yesterday, telling the com- said it was likely the session would claimed he was victimized by internal "That's basically why safety was hit missioners that his company planned to spend $18 billion to$1 9 tinue to live in the Cabrini-Green project until the security union politics. so hard," he said. "Our goal is to measures, to be announced later this week, are instituted. involve plotting the UMW's next move. billion this year on construction of new facilities. In the letter, a copy of which was protect the financial integrity of the After returning to their luxury high-rise, they will visit the A spokesman for the Bituminous The 10.87 percent profit margin set by administration law obtained by The Associated Press, union." two-bedroom cinderblock apartment occasionally, Mrs. Coal Operators Association, the judge simply does not reflect the realities of raising capital Acord wrote: Gary Callen would not comment Byrne said. bargaining agent for some 130 coal com- during a period of high inflation, he argued. panies, said the industry group stands "I know that my layoff was when asked why Acord was laid off As a regulated utility, AT&T's profits may not exceed a by its no-negotiations stance of last prompted by my outspoken opposition to while his second-in-command, Joe Tay- specified percentage of its rate base, or total Investment. week. the awesome power wielded by your lor, was retained. That percentage, in turn, is calculated on the basis of the - People assistants Gary Callen and Don Mahone. Mahone could not immediately be There was little strike activity re- company's capital structure: what it costs to raise money on It is obvious that they have assumed reached for comment. the stock market and pay off debts on bonds. ported in the coalfields yesterday, the control of the office of the president and Of those given layoff notices, 22 SALT LAKE CITY 11th day of the walkout. Union pickets are now directing the workings of the belong to Local 2 of the Office and (AP) — Former Black showed up at mines in Virginia, Illinois, union." Professional International Employees Panther leader Eldridge Kentucky and West Virginia, and union Acord maintained that even though Union, a unit representing most clerical Cleaver says he plans to "observers" were out in force in Indi- eastern and midwestern coalfields are staff personnel at the UMW's Interna- join the Mormon Church ana. shut down because of the strike, safety tional headquarters. Polish invasion after completing 2,000 A southern Indiana miner who would personnel should be protecting the Sources who asked not to be identi- hours of court-ordered not give his name said the UMW wa: of "wm* 3,600 UMW miners cov- fied said the local is planning to take the testimonials. The Salt taking a cautious approach to picketing ered by Western Surface Mining agree- UMW to arbitration on the layoffs. They Lake Tribune reported. is not expected because of Indiana Gov. Robert D. Orr's ments, who recently signed a new con- said members of the International Ex- The newspaper, in warning that he would all in the Na- tract. ecutive Board likely will be asked to WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet military activities in yesterday's editions, tional Guard if necessary to protect non- Acord told Church he was concerned hear the union's case when they are in and around Poland may not be a prelude to full-scale quoted Cleaver as saying union coal convoys. that the UMW layoffs would jeopardize Washington on Friday. The 18 board intervention by the Red Army after all, but rather an he has 600 hours of testi- Church, meanwhile, was being taken the union's efforts to combat con- members also sit on the 39-member "invasion by osmosis" to coerce the Polish government monials to give as part of to task by some of those affected by the gressional attempts to ease safety regu- bargaining council. and people into continued loyalty to Moscow, U.S. of- his sentence for assault- ficials say. ing a police officer. This new assessment of the Kremlin's intentions Cleaver spoke at the reflects a diminishing sense of alarm within the Reagan Valley Assembly of God Automakers: Quota on Japan administration, which suggested publicly just four days Church on Sunday. He ago that the use of Soviet military force was imminent. said he and his family President Reagan pointedly communicated his concerns also attended the 151st about the matter last Friday in a personal messagi to Annual General Con- and ease regulations even more Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. ference of the Church of Eldridge Cleaver Brezhnev was to address the Czechoslovak Com- Jesus Christ of Latter- munist Party Congress today, but there was no advance day Saints. WASHINGTON (AP) - President gible effect on safety and the environ- Philip Caldwell, president of Ford Reagan's decision to ease auto regu- ment. Motor Co., while welcoming the regu- indication of what the 74-year-old Soviet leader would say • •• HARTFORD, Conn. lations, criticized by consumer ad- Consumer and auto safety advocates latory relief, said he hoped the adminis- about the liberalization movement in Poland and the LONDON (AP) - (AP) - Robla Moore, 55- vocates as a precursor of more deaths called the claims overly optimistic and tration "will be successful in per- fears of other East European communist leaders that it Rock star Elton John said year-old author of "The and injuries on the nation's highways, said the regulatory changes would re- suading the Japanese to voluntarily re- would spread to their countries. yesterday he would not French Connection," Is doesn't go quite far enough, say auto- sult in additional auto deaths and in- strain car exports to the U.S. for a One State Department analyst, requesting anonymi- live In the United States seeking a Washington ty, said yesterday that he believes the administration connection — as a Re- makers who are pressing for import juries and hinder efforts to clean the air meaningful period of time.'' "if they paid me 100 quotas on Japanese cars. in some urban areas. probably has exaggerated the prospects for a Soviet pounds ($219) a minute" publican candidate for military intervention. the U.S. Senate. The administration, saying it will The 34 regulations to be eased or But Vice President George Bush because the country is relax or eliminate 34 pollution and safe- eliminated range from auto bumper "My problem is that I don't see the troops," he said, Moore, a conservative gave little indication that the adminis- too violent. ty regulations involving autos, hinted standards to various pollutant emission suggesting that the Soviets would not risk a military who says he mingles tration would push the import issue with The 34-year-old singer yesterday it will do little to push for requirements. The administration also incursion with fewer than 600,000 men. comfortably with tradi- the Japanese. "The president is not spoke to reporters on a restraints on Japanese imports and wants to scrap fuel-efficiency standards tional Democratic sup- pushing for numbers," he said. "We He said the manpower available to the Soviets for stopover at Heathrow made no mention of possible tax incen- after 1985. porters, yesterday be- don't want to go down ... that slippery immediate deployment In Poland probably does not ex- Airport on a flight from tives for U.S. manufacturers. Although the president promised to came the second Re- slope of increased protectionism." reed 200,000 Paris to Los Angeles to "The industry must solve its own monitor the effect of Japanese imports, publican to announce for The official added that Moscow's short-term objec- make a promotion movie. problems, but the government must not some members of Congress, the Cabinet the seat held by GOP Sen: A U.S. trade mission is in Tokyo to tive in engaging in extended military maneuvers around He had been in Paris for unnecessarily hamper its efforts and the industry wanted more. Lowell Weicker. brief Japanese officials on the adminis- Poland appears to be intimidation of the Polish govern- a party. through excessive regulations and in- "No amount of regulatory relief will Weicker, who has not tration's plans to revitalize the U.S. ment and people. Of England, John terference," Reagan said in a statement save the American auto industry," de- auto industry. said: "We have enough said whether he will seek issued by the White House. clared Rep. John Danforth, R-Mo., co- This analysis, disputed by other officials, was sup- trouble with our soccer re-election in 1982, also is The administration said the regu- sponsor of legislation that would put a White House officials said the ad- ported yesterday by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Wein- violence, but at least peo- being challenged by latory changes would save manufac- ceiling on Japanese auto imports. The ministration also plans to step up Its berger, who said at Cottesmore Air Base in England that ple don't walk the streets Bradford L. Peery of turers $1.4 billion and consumers $9.3 1.9 million Japanese cars sold here last purchase of automobiles and re-ex- the Soviet activities are "intended to have some of the with guns." Westport. billion over the next five years, an aver- year accounted for a record 23 percent amine assistance to unemployed auto coercive effect... that an invasion would have." age of $150 a car, while having negli- of the U.S. market. workers. SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1981 The Daily Register 3 Lee pleads to election violations NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - George W. Lee, campaign contributors and attempting to Although the state ignored Lee's offer to take to say what Coffee's testimony would have been. suspended New Jersey assistant secretary of "launder" funds to hide the identity of the a polygraph test during the investigation, As part of the plea bargain struck by state, waived trial in Superior Court and ad- donors. Hartman said a privately administered ex- Hartman and Zarrillo, the Attorney Central's mitted two counts of election law violations In part, Hartman's pretrial motion would amination showed he was truthful when he said Office wiU not take a position when Hamlin during Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's successful 1977 have involved Lee's reported testimony to the he passed the donations on to a superior in the imposes sentence on Lee. No date was sched- primary campaign. grand jury that the $7,500 was turned over to campaign organization. uled. Lee, 50, of Cinnaminson, who stepped down Richard J Coffee, the governor's campaign Lee, according to Hartman, simply at- At that time the other seven counts of the from his f45,150-a-year post after being indicted manager and state Democratic chairman. tempted to comply with the wishes of four indictment will be dismissed. The agreement last year by a state grand jury, entered guilty Deputy Attorney General Anthony Zarrillo contributors who did not want their names made stipulates the state will also take no stand pleas yesterday before Middlesex County Dis- and Hartman declined to discuss Lee's specific public. should Lee ask for reinstatement in the Secre- trict Court Judge C. Judson Hamlin. grand jury testimony, but Hartman said press However, Zarrillo insisted that Kenneth tary of State's office or before the state Banking Lee's admissions concerning $7,500 in dona- reports of what Lee said had the "spirit of it." Gewertz, then Democratic chairman of Commission. Lee Is a former banker. tions made to Byrne's campaign carry max- After Zarrillo announced the investigation Gloucester County, insisted he never attempted imum penalties of six years in New Jersey state was continuing, Hartman said he was happy and to avoid being identified as a $500 contributor Also the state will not oppose the appeal to prison and $2,000 in fines. that Lee stood ready to testify again if asked. and also was backed up by a polygraph examina- the Appellate Division of Superior Court which Lee's decision to plead guilty came as de- tion. Lee intends to press on the grounds that he could Lee, according to Hartman, "testified not be be prosecuted because be was subpoenaed fense counsel Francis J. Hartman was prepar- Zarrillo .said the same was true of two other against other persons" but refused a prose- by the state gran3 jury. ing to urge dismissal of the indictment on contributors to Byrne's campaign, James A. cution request that he "wear a wire," a tape grounds that the state was selective in its en- Yates, a member of the Delaware River Port recording device, to trap other persons. Superior Court Judge Charles Morris Jr., forcement of the election laws and ignored other Authority, who also donated $500, and Harris Y. who originally was assigned the case, rejected potential defendants. Hartman said that, had Lee testified during Cotton, Gloucester County prosecutor, who gave this argument last year, but Hartman and Lee Lee's admissions, which cancelled his trial, the trial, the prosecution would have had to call $1,000. both were confident that the indictment would left in doubt what explanation he would have Coffee as a witness, or the jury would have had> Zarrillo conceded that Coffee had been sub- have to be thrown out on grounds that Lee's offered to the nine counts of the indictment, to accept the defendant's testimony without poenaed as a witness in the trial but said no required testimony made him immune to prose- GEORGE W. LEE which accused him of hiding the identities of question. inferences could be drawn by this. He declined cution. Clerks, Decision u,e a STATE •to Reflticr Stale Hear* Bureaa stores is due in Tar Aufctalett Prm Atlantic City VD rate soars talk on bus pact ATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic City's casino gambling boom has produced an unwanted side-effect — a sharply higher rate WOODBRIDGE (AP) - Following a day of venereal disease. fc TRENTON (AP) - NJ Transit will de- City health officer James Budd says Atlantic City's VD of "minor progress" in negotiations, union cide by the end of this month whether to officials representing 18,000 supermarket rate has more than doubled since the advent of casino attempt to terminate a $37.8 million bus gambling in May 1978, and the caseload increases with the employees went back to the bargaining table contract with the Grumman Corp., says the today threatening a strike at grocery stores opening of each new casino hotel. executive director for state's mass transit Budd says the influx of new employes and new visitors to in New Jersey and upstate New York as soon agency. as Thursday. Atlantic City increases the number of new sexual associations The state still is not satisfied with design formed and "a new socialization." Retail clerks for Pathmark and ShopRite modifications offered by the company to cor- "In the past in our VD clinics, we were seeing mostly supermarkets in northern New Jersey Sun- rect design flaws in its Flxible bus model day approved a strike as did upstate New older, long-term Atlantic City residents, " Budd iayi. "Now, ordered last year. we're seeking a younger population of people who are more York employees of Grand Union and Shop- "We still have some concern," Jerome Rite stores. sexually active. Certainly, the 24-hour-a-day marathon life- Premo, executive director of NJ Transit, style down here contributes to the problem." Negotiations resumed at mid-morning --said yesterday. yesterday in the Landmark Inn here on the In 1977, the city's health clinic at the Atlantic City Medical The state contract with Grumman to Center treated an average of 100 cases of veneral disease a three-year contract. The pact expired at mid- purchase 271 Flxible buses has been "sus- night Sunday for about cashiers, produce month. pended" since January shortly after cracks Now the caseload has risen to a high of 300 each summer employees and stock workers in 400 in the frames were discovered in models sold Pathmark, ShopRite, Foodtown, Grand Un- month and about 225 a month during winter months, according to New York and other cities. to Budd. ion and Two Guys supermarkets in New "Suspended' means we're not liable for Jersey. The clinic, open once a week in 1977, now is open three any commitments under the contract," Pre- times a week, officials said. "There was very little progress at the mo said after testifying before a Senate com- Budd said the higher figures probably represent only a table," said union spokesman Frank Margiot- mittee. small portion of the actual number of gonorrhea and syphilis ta. "There was just enough for us to agree to The contract calls for delivery of the 271 cases in Atlantic City. meet again tomorrow, but there's nothing to buses by next Nov. 15, Premo said. encourage us. But he said state transportation experts "There is significant movement toward a are not convinced all of the design flaws in Change asked on utility taxes strike, and on the basis of what did not the model have been corrected. TRENTON — Taxes on utilities' increased Incomes would happen today, we are significantly closer to a Premo said Grumman officials have in- rise while the levy on fuel charges would remain the same Thursday strike." dicated they would wage a heated legal battle under proposed changes to legislation sponsored by state Sen. The ShopRite workers of Local 1282 of the to block any bid to cancel the bus contract on Frank J. "Pat" Dodd, D-Essex. United Food and Commercial Workers In- grounds such a move would jeopardize the ternational Union of Clifton voted 570-5 to company's future. The original version of Dodd'i bill would have held exciae, gross receipts and franchise taxes at the 1M1 figure, as authorize a strike, Margiotta said, and up- "I'm more concerned about our consti- average of IS percent of each electricity bill. state New York voters approved a strike by a tuency of commuters than I am about some 434-29 count. company like Grumman," said Sen. Frank X. The state League of Municipalities asserted at an informal At a Sunday evening meeting, the Graves, D-Passaic, a member of the Senate hearing yesterday the proposal would hurt all communities in Pathmark workers also voted to reject a Transportation Committee. toe state by making static the amount of money they receive from the taxes. management offer and authorize a strike by a The committee was reviewing NJ Tran- "There's no way we can hurt the towns because they vote of 1,149-5. be said. sit's proposed 50 percent rate hike for bus would have to raise their property taxes," Dodd, also a "We are hopeful that things will move and rail fares effective July 1. now with these overwhelming votes," Democratic candidate for governor, said yesterday. Courting senior citizens Premo said he hopes the company can Margiotta said yesterday morning. "We are Dodd said the consensus of a 16-member advisory task satisfy state technical experts about the cor- hoping there will be a different attitude at the Paterson Mayor Lawrence "Pat" Kramer, seeking the Republican nomination tor force working with the Senate Energy Committee was to rected bus design. He said a cancellation table today. But regardless of how things go governor, campaigns among senior citizens at Peter Cooper Village, a West Long change the proposal to limit only the tax on fuel surcharges. would cause a delay of at least one year in the today, the (New York employees) will meet Branch housing project started with state Housing Finance Agency money during The gross receipts tax wiU collect $570 million this year to delivery schedule of badly needed buses. tonight (in Fishkill)." Kramer's tenure as state commissioner of Community Affairs In the early 1970s. be doled among all 567 municipalities. < Communities are allowed to anticipate W percent of the previous year's tax as part of their next budget. With soaring fuel costs, the amount of receipts has risen dramatically In Senior citizens can't get travel discount, state says recent years. "Municipalities never anticipated this type of growth," NEWARK (AP) — Many of New Jersey's for their bus and rail journeys in the state. ferent city, a new printer and a change in the time," said Charlotte Laird, the spokes- said Dodd. "The difference in the amount of tax paid when 600,000 senior citizens and disabled residents The state adknowledged it has recently tickets were blamed for the delay. woman. fuel goes from U to $4 a barrel is a lot different than when it eligible to travel at reduced rates have been encountered problems making books of the A spokeswoman for the program, part of Senior citizens are granted clearances for goes from $30 to |40 a barrel." unable to obtain discount tickets for their tickets available to the distributors - New the state Department of Transportation's of- the discounts after proving they are at least trips because the state has not supplied the Jersey banks — but hopes the situation will fice of special programs, could not estimate 62. They apply at their local banks and are coupons to dispensing outlets. improve within the next couple of weeks. the number of banks waiting for orders of the issued a state identification card, which en- Roe would ease dredge work So elderly and handicapped riders have The transfer of the reduced-fare program tickets but said "there are quite a few." titles them to the free, reduced-fare tickets. Each book contained 50 one-way coupons. WASHINGTON - A New Jersey congressman who lays been forced to pay full instead of half fares from one state agency to another in a dif- "We were out of the books for a certain there is too much bureacratic red tape involved in harbor Improvement projects said yesterday he plans to introduce legislation to streamline procedures. The weather Rep. Robert A. Roe, a Democrat and chairman of a House N.J. officials blast subcommittee on water resources, said his bill would ac- celerate congressional authorization procedures and the peri- Local Weather od allowed for Army Corps of Engineers study of proposed cuts to U.S. budget harbor projects. As of It p.m. last night, the high temperature at The He said it currently takes 24 years for completion of an Regiiter'i weather station was 14 degrees. The low WASHINGTON (AP) - New Jersey officials say Presi- average dredging project. He said the corps has spent nine yesterday was 44. II was 44 at 11 p.m. There was .It dent Reagan's budget for veterans' medical care and environ- years, for instance, studying the Newark Bay dredging laches of precipitation In the M boars ending at II p.m. mental protection would break longstanding agreements with project and there is still no indication of when work will begin, yesterday. There were II heating degree days yesterday, local governments. "Much of that time Is taken up by ridiculous delays on the 47 for the month and 4,728 for the heating season to date. federal level which must be eliminated if the United States Is At this lime last year, there had been 4,438 heating Jerry Fitzgerald English, the commissioner of the state going to continue being a major port of call for large degree days. Department of Environmental Protection, and Rep. James J. international shipping fleets," he said. Florio, D-N.J., yesterday criticized Reagan's decision to He said the proposal would restore "world-class status" Jersey Shore abandon a proposed Veterans Administration medical center for the New Jersey-New York harbor. project In Camden, N.J. Roe is a gubernatorial candidate. Sunny and milder today. High in the mid to upper 50s. They said state, local and business officials all have taken Fair to partly cloudy tonight and not as cold. Low in the" steps based on the presumption that the federal government mid to upper 40s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer would keep its part of the bargain on the project. Lawyers head Smith effort tomorrow with a chance of showers toward evening. High English also criticized proposed reductions in wastewater in the 60s. Precipitation probability, near zero percent The Weather Elsewhere treatment construction funds. She said the proposed cutbacks, JERSEY CITY - Lawyers Patrick D. Healy of Mid- today and tonight. Winds, becoming west to southwest 10 which could cost New Jersey 160 million, would "break the dletown and Robert M. Han Ion of West Long Branch have HI La Prc OH* eles to 20 miles per hour today. Ocean water temperatures are Albany 41 35 clr Louis l contract" made with local officials who relied on the federal been named co-chairmen of the New Jersey Lawyers Commit- in the mid to upper 40s., AIDuqut 73 31 " Clr clr participation and put their prestige on the line by asking for Amarlllo 70 37 clr Miami cdv tee for Thomas F.X. Smith for Governor. Long-range: A chance of showers Thursday and Fri- Ancnoreoo 37 1! Cdy Milwaukee cdv approval of such projects in local referenda. "Smith understands the true meaning of justice — the Asnevlllt » 41 MDIS-5IP cdv day. Fair Saturday. Atlanta •7 41 clr Nashville clr "I want to be able to keep faith with people with whom I protection of life and property — and he can equate to the Atlantc Ctv 41 47 .OS ell New Orleans cdv continuing goal of the lawyers of the state of New Jersey to Baltimore SI 41 Cli New York 42 ctr make pacts," she said. Marine Forecast Blrmtnohm u Cll Norfolk fa clr English and Florio testified before a House Appropriations attaining excellence in judicial administration," said Harold • Bismarck IT 37 (av OKIa City Bom 4« 17 cdv Omana subcommittee on independent agencies. J. Ruvoldt Sr. of Jersey City, general chairman of the lawyers Watch Hill, R.I., to Montauk Point to Manasquan Boiton 41 * clr Orlando committee. Hrownsvlle prtiladphie They also asked the panel to fully fund the environmental Winds, west to southwest 10 to 20 knots with a few Buttalo PhoenlK clr "superfund" created last year to clean up abandoned hazard- cnarlttn sc SO 01 clr Pittsburgh clr highter gusts today. Southwest to south at 10 to 20 knots Charlttn wv OS clr Ptlend, Me .» clr ous waste sites. Ptland. Ore tonight. Fair through tonight. Visibility more than 5 Cheyenne ts JO Cdy Iv rn Chicago Rapid City cdv if your dollars seam H n Reno Later in the day, Florio elicited what was believed to be miles. Average wave heights on the ocean decreasing to 3 Cincinnati S3 33 cdv Cleveland Richmond .15 clr the first public explanation of why the Reagan administration to have wings... to 6 feet continuing today. 41 33 cdv ColumtHif S3 34 cdv Salt Lake asked for a recission of $68 million of the 175 million already Dal-FI win 71 37 cdv San Diego clr San Fran Denver 74 It cdv clr appropriated for the Camden VA hospital. Des Moimi U 21 cdv Seattle cdv let us help. Tides Detroit S3 2« cli SI Louis cdv David Stockman, director of the Office of Management Duluth 41 21 cd' St p-Tampa clr SI ste Marie For Red Bank and Fairbanks 31 t clr and Budget who appeared before the House Select Committee Sandy Hook Hartford 40 .4f cli Spokane Cdv Rumson bridge, add two Helena 32 03 cll lulse clr on Aging, said it was because there already are enough TODAY - High 10:03 washingtn .04 clr Honolulu M cll bopsital beds and medical schools. /Kr^SSKA MEMBtHFOJC ^SSS^ p.m. and low 3:52 p.m. hours; Sea Bright, deduct 74 14 CO 10 minutes; Long Branch, S4 30 Temperatures Indicate hlon Florio asked if he would reconsider the decison. TOMORROW - High II SS 01 Clr and. low tor day to 7 p.m CM. 10:39 a.m. and 11 p m deduct 15 minutes, High- 34 Prc—Precipitation lor 24 hours "We already have enough hospital beds, Veterans Admin- *J(ans City » 35 cdv ending 7 p.m. EST yesterday 1 I^OTRALJERSEYBANK and low 4:32 a.m. and lands bridge, add 40 "Las Vegas clr Otlk—Sky conditions outlook istration beds and medical schools, ' Stockman said. He said 14 47 tor today. 4:42 p.m. minutes. Little ROCK in that light, he "can't be persuaded that this Is a good WCfWVENCNT OFFICES • MOOUMX • MONMOUTM . OCCAM . UMON expenditure." SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981
iMiniiniiiHiiHiiiiiii mi urn Hum t Obituaries 1 apesjshow Williams was willingly coached
IHHIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIHIMIIItlHIIIIHIIII Mtllllillllt t NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Harrison A. mine in return for assuring the "sheik" be The next day, Weinberg asked Feinberg Williams Jr. was a willing recipient of would use his Influence to help get govern- what Williams had told him "when you got Willy C. Robinson coaching from unwitting Abscam co-defen- ment contracts. The defense is expected to Aim alone." dants and government operatives before a claim Williams was entrapped by the govern- Feinberg: 'Well, he told me as far as KEYPORT - Willy C. Surviving are his widow, meeting with a favor-seeking "Arab sheik," ment. the, the thing you're talking about, the minin Robinson, 75, of SI Atlantic Robinson, two SOUS, according to audio tapes played in court Williams also is accused of assuring the ... he's absolutely, a hundred percent." Ave , died Sunday at theMorris and Norris Robinson, yesterday. "sheik" he would introduce a private immi- Weinberg: "You got to give me a name to Brookdalr Nursing Home, both of Keyport; three daugh- Eleven audio tapes introduced by the gov- gration bill on his behalf. put the senator's shares In. ... TJink of a :tailet. ters, Miss Barbara Robinson ernment yesterday strongly countered de- Since this Is a conspiracy case, In- name. Cause you can't put It in his name. •i: A native of FtU|erald, of New York City, Miss fense claims that the New Jersey Democrat criminating statements by Feinberg can be Forget it." :«a.. be had lived here M Gloria Robinson and Grace was coached to say things to the "sheik" used against Williams provided the judge Feinberg: "I know that." ! years. George, both here; a sister, that he really didn't mean and that he was a does not determine there is insufficient On June 8, 1079, Weinberg explained to -! Mr. Robinson was a mem- Mrs. Clifford Cooper of victim of government agents "putting words evidence to determine that a conspiracy ex- Feinberg that ha had told the "sheik" that ber of the Second Baptist Winston Salem, N.C.;and in people's mouths." isted. Williams' shares had to be hidden. "I says to Church, Keyport. nine grandchildren. Further, when the 8-year Senate veteran him 'Look, they can't be in his name cause a Introduction of the Feinberg tapes was conflict of tat — be understands." • ;. He worked many years in The ChiWi Funeral Home, got the word from an FBI agent posing as the designed to plot the alleged conspiracy step - the maintenance department Red Bank, is in charge of "sheik's" front man that the June 28, 1VTO, by step, from behind thescenes. Other evidence would show that the day : ft SbopRlte, Haslet. arrangements. royal session had (one smoothly, Williams before the meeting between Williams and the was described as "thrilled to death" and The conversations between Weinberg and "sheik," Feinberg explained to Weinberg: "happy as a kid with a lollipop." Feinberg and two severed codefendants — "I get shares of stock in my name and I sign Mrs. Earl Baird The descriptions of Williams weft made Mayor Angelo Errichetti of Camden, N.J., them in blank. And then by delivery, in fact by the senator's co-defendant, lawyer Alex- and Fort Lee, N.J., garbage contractor he has them. He can write in his name. ; COLTS NECK - Mrs. Vlr- First Presbyterian Church of ander Felnberg of Cherry Hill, N.J., in a George Kati - snowed that although the Weinberg: "Anytime be wants." gmu B. Baird, «, of this Red Bank series of telephone calls and meetings he had session with the "sheik" may have been a Feinberg: "When be can take It over, he place, died yesterday at Rlv She is survived by her hus- with convicted confidence man Mel Weinberg "command performance," it was not acan write his own name In there. That's the erview Hospital, Red Bank. between March 23 and July 6,1979 phony one. end of the ball game." Born in Brooklyn, Mis. band. Earl Baird. • The Worden Funeral Weinberg was employed by the FBI to Just hours after the Williams-sheik meet- On June 19, 1979, Feinberg told Weinberg Baird had lived in Monmouth the senator was being prepped for bis session Home., Red Bank, is In charge help set up the undercover sting. He has been ing, Feinberg told Weinberg: "The senator County more than 40 years. seemed to get a big kick out of his ownwith the "sheik." She was a member of the of arrangements. paid 1165,000 so far and has received 145,000 for his participation in a book about Abscam. performance because when he related to me Feinberg said of the senator: "He's very WILLIAMS TRIAL — San. Harrison A. Weinberg explained on cross examination .what be said (to the sheik) and he keeps agreeable. No problem. ... He understands Williams Jr., D-N.J., arrives at Federal that he told Williams to "come on strong" in saying after each statement 'And It's all the whole goddamn shmear. ... Eric (Er- Courthouse In Brooklyn yesterday with a "coaching" session immediately preced- true' ... He was very excited, like a kid. He richetti) made it very clear, so did I. Eric his wife, Jeanette. Williams' bribery- ing the senator's meeting with the "sheik." was pleased with himself." particularly, and it worked out fine." conspiracy trail is in its second week. Urge scrapping But Weinberg claimed be didn't mean for A week later in another call between Four days before the Williams-sheik Williams to lie Feinberg and Weinberg, the New Jersey law- meeting, Feinberg reported: "He's all ready Hams met "Yasslr Habib." Also in the room "It was that be had to aay it over yer explained that Williams had recalled of and willing to go." were Weinberg, Errichetti and Kati. again to the sheik," Weinberg testified "He his meeting with the "sheik:" Weinberg: "All right.". Feinberg told the senator: "Tomorrow... of free fares already told us be was gonna do it," at least "I told him this and I told him that, and Feinberg: "No problem. I talked to him you'll get your little briefing as you've al- be turned to me and he said, 'Anil It's all 10 times. ... One night be called me twice.... the percentage of the New five times either directly "or through Feln- ready got your briefing from Eric." (continued) berg." • true.' He got hysterical laughing." As far as he's concerned, I'm no longer Errichetti got on the line and toldWil - Jersey state budget devoted worried." Monmouth County Trans- i to transportation has de- Williams, 61, and Feinberg, 72, are ac- On May 30, 1979, Weinberg asked: "Can liams to be ready for a "command per- portation Coordinating Com- creased from 28 percent to cused of bribery and conspiracy in connec- be (Williams) do something on getting us the The night before the June 28, 1979, meet- formance. ... If you ever gave » speech in mittee, and Louis J. O'Brien five percent since 19*0. tion with the senator's agreement to accept a contracts?" • ing, Feinberg called the senator from the your f life, you better give one tomor- »f Freehold, former chair- free, hidden IS percent interest in a titanium Feinberg: "We can try." Marriott Inn in Arlington, Va.. where Wil- man of the Central New Jer- John D'Amlco Jr. of sey Transportation Board. Oceanport, Irate Snore Com- Premo yesterday pre- muters leader, noted that viewed the extensive slide New Jersey is the only state show NJ Transit will take in the nation which returns Pilot project in alcohol education slated around the state for a series less than 70 percent of trans- of public bearings on the pro- portation-related revenues, including motor vehicle fees, By SHERRY F1GDORE Alexander D. Lehrer, is tied Day until Oct. 31, in line with was a unique resort area, "We don't think we will year in motor vehicle acci- posed SO percent July 1 fare centered around the beach get the problem drinkers off dents in this country. And Increases. Sixteen fare hear- to Its transportation budget. to a new ordinance in- closing hours in nearby High- D'Amlco also said New SEA BRIGHT - With its troduced last night, which lands and Long Branch. and with Its concomitant the road," Johnson said.. more than half, he added, are, ings are scheduled, including problems of traffic, noise and "We're aiming at the social alcohol-related. one at Red Bank Regional Jersey's eight-cent-per- 20 active liquor licenses and would extend the summer No new patrons would be gallon gasoline tax is lower its disproportionate accident closing hours for local tav- permitted to enter a bar after accidents. drinker." In addition, be said, the High School, Little Silver, on "It's a simple, but life- major killer of young people Mon, April 10, at I p.m., and than that of S3 other states rate, the borough will be the erns until 3 a.m. I a.m. The new program "might and Is the lowest among eight site of a pilot project to Four council members ap- Bars here are permitted to help alleviate" those prob- saving program," he con- from 17 to2 4 is auto acci- one the following night at the tinued dents Freehold Township Munici- comparable industrialized educate tavern owners and proved introduction of the or- open at 6 a.m. on weekdays, 8 lems, be said. pal Building states. Michigan has thebartenders on the effects of dinance, Charles Rooney a.m. on Sunday. Two tavern owners, Ste- "We're not saying don't He praised both Mazza for highest tax at 15.5 cents per alcohol on their patrons and voted against it, and Halk Councilman Nicholas phen N. Grullch, owner of drink.. We're saying don't encouraging the program Premo said labor nego- gallon, followed by Califor- their legal responsibilities Mendes, an owner of the Cove Mazza, who was Instrumental Ichabod's and an owner of the drive and drink." here and Lehrer, who, be tiations over'work rules cur- nia, 14 cents. Illinois, 13 toward those customers. Saloon abstained A public in interesting the NCA InTrade Winds Beach' Club, "There are a lot of op- said, "has been very sup- rently being handled by a cents; New York, 12.5 cents; The new program, which bearing is scheduled for April launching the pilot program, here, and Andrew Manning, tions and we want people to portive of the SOBER pro- Conrall management team Connecticut and Pennsylva- 20. the first of its kind in theowner of The Jetty, said last take a look at those options gram and is seeking toex - could significantly reduce is sponsored by the National nia, 11 cents, and Massachu- Council on Alcoholism's The proposed ordinance, state, said he would vote for night they favored the new "be said. "It's amazing now pand an awareness of this and costs and cut into the site of setts, 10 cents. the extension of hours only If SOBER program and would little people know." other alcoholism programs the deficit, although be added SOBER (for Slow On the Bot- introduced by Council Presi- tle; Enjoy the Road) project dent John Forsman, would tavern owners participated in cooperate with it. One of the resources avail- among law enforcement of- that the U percent of the NJ David Pindar of Avon, ficials." representing Shore Com- and has the backing of Mon- extend the closing time from the SOBER series. Barry W. Johnson, ex- able is the Monmouth County Transit budget spent on labor ecutive director of the NCA Prevention and Intervention The new series will be vol- costs is relatively low. muters for On-Time Service mouth Countv Prosecutor 2 to 3 a.m. from Memorial Mazsa said the borough (SCOTS) recommended that of Central N.J., said the pro- Service Forces, a group of untary, as far as the owners But Herbert said be has the committee consider a gram here will be modeled on volunteers woo assist the po- and bartenders go, he said, been told by Joint Appropria- state income tax credit for a successful originated by the lice and other agencies in and the results will be long- tions Committee members commuters, who are "proba- No charges are filed council's Delaware Valley transporting intoxicated per- term. that "the money just isn't bly the most beavily-taxed Chapter in Pennsylvania. sons to their homes, an alco- Nevertheless, said John- there to make up anywhere residents of the state." (continued) Way, was also takento Riv - ing Goods Store, in Red Bank. Johnson said the series holism clinic or a general son, "We're very happy that near the deficit, so a fare Squad, where be was pro- erview where she was — re- He was a former member of was still not solidified, but hospital, once local police de- his program will begin in Sea increase looks pretty in- Gagllano warned that an nounced dead at 3:15 p.m., sted and released, a hospital the Little Silver Board of would probably consist of cide on a destination. Bright. It's a very evitable." SO percent rail fare Increase police said. spokesman said. Education and a former di- four, two-hour sessions and The concern leading to the progressive and forward by Jan. 1 would make it cost- looking sort of program. We In citing the need for a effective for three persons to A passenger on Sher- Sherweod was a member rector of the Monmouth would begin before the heavy SOBER program here, said dedicated tax for transporta- wood's motorcycle, Carol County Red Cross, to which summer influx of touristsbe -Johnson, are statistics that think it's a very positive carpool together to New York of the Sherwood family which thing." tion, Premo pointed out that City from Monmouth County. Moran, 40, of 63 Cliffedge operated Sherwood's Sport- he was appointed in Decem- gins. 50,000 persons are killed each Arlene Stump of ber 1971 "Well be looking at a number of things," said John- an Deat* Netlces Shrewsbury, Commuters' He is survived by his Wives leader, predicted that Security precautions mother, Mary Challenger son, including the state laws relating totaver n owners and many rail commuters will ex- (continued) Sherwood of Red Bank; a son, HOMEOWNERS BAIRO — Virginia B.
NEW VOHK(API • MOMIV'IMIKI CnsNC 3.31 I 95 47M NEnghl2 SO 4 98 20*. 2O'/i 20(1 By SYLVIA PORTER nalionil prices tor New York ConsPw2 36 6 259 17* Nawmt I.5O 11295 624k 62 62* Nov. 17-18: Reported each day, nothing hap- block txchanaeistues: i cutAII _ 262 I0A On Oct. 23, I960, a local secretary reported for Sam NlaMP 1.52 4 118 11'/. II* 11* pened. $16.00 CntlCp 2.40 5 275 21'/. nl.60 6 973 45* 45 4V/. * jury duty in Westchester County, N.Y., thereby >'l IMIS Hlsh Low ' li.'..- Cl I ntltiiul 40 7 577 40 NoAPnl1.70 9 67 49* 48* 49*4- '/. L Nov. 19: Questioned again, selected as juror. Contlll 1.80 6 335 34* Noastuii.ii in in i 9 - vk beginning a process that soon would occupy most I ontlHI 44 8 742 16* Case began two days later, took three months, ACF 2.UI0 3W <«.. 4fM NoSIPwl.42 7 137 21* 21 /I'.i '. CIIDala .90 I 333 69V1 Norlrp I —80 8 162 49V* 41 41 —IV* of her daylight hours until Feb. 24,1981. It was the AMF 111 1 in }. 25« Coopr 1.2412 339 SI'/k , YOUR MONEY'S ending in the verdict of guilty. AM Inll _ 314 16* 14 Nw&tAIr 8086 542 29 21 It'll- 4* trial of Jean Harris for the murder of Scarsdale ' '• 2.3111 319 67'/k 6/'. NwtBcpl.48 7 1189 30V* 294k 294k— 4k All the time this secretary was going through AbA i ; I 'win k 7 68 33* 32V* • HIM I M I 411/ 1U SI'/l ST. Nwtlnd 2.2810 371 484* 4BV* 4S4* diet doctor, Herman Tarnower. To secure 16 CrwZal 2 3015 139 12'/. 50* Norton 1.8O10 136 314k 50V* SI*— Vj the juror selection process, so were dozens of A, In I I 2.3! S 1733 .Hi. I/'. CurlW 1 8 14 36'/k 364k citizens for the jury (12 plus four alternates who AlrPrO mil JJI 46 NorSlml.08 6 596 164* 16V* 16*+ V* other Harris case individuals. And in adjacent Aktona .1034 134 14".13'-. served throughout) the court subpoenaed 750 peo- WORTH courtrooms, other unsensational cases were mov- Alcan I.HO 6 557 J/v. JarlKn 3.40 7 346 48V* ' 48 41*— » OCCIPal2.20 3 107 30* 30* 30V*— * ple. AlgLlid 1.4012 389 SI** DataCn 12 144 54
By ANDREW SHEEHAN a national scale. congressional author of the superfund, five years will be $180 million less than couldn't be effectively spent because Gloucester County in New Jersey. Under the Reagan proposal, the fed- which President Carter signed into law the amount raised by taxes. the EPA is being cut down to a skeletal Stoller said actual cleanup money could MARLBORO - State and federal eral government will appropriate $68 in December, said any cuts to the fund is force," Florio said. be doubtful for Burnt Fly this Year. Florio, a Democratic gubernatorial officials are uncertain if President Re- million from the $1.6 billion fund to deterimental to the cleanup effort. EPA Region Two Director Ken agan's proposed cuts to the superfund clean up operations in 1981 — $10 million candidate, said the superfund also will be hampered by proposed cuts of 10 Stoller, who oversees New Jersey, New "It has become apparent that the for the cleanup of toxic wastes will less than proposed by the Carter admin- Florio said the Reagan cuts will not percent in the staff of the federal En- York, the Virgin Islands and Puerto superfund will not be sufficient to ad- jeopardize the possiblity for the funding istration. The Reagan adminstration allow Congress to spend all of the money vironmental Protection Agency. Rico for the EPA, said the 1981 alloca- dress the problem on a national scale," of Burnt Fly Bog. will allocate $200 million from the fund raised by taxes to the chemical com- tion will be enough to fund only eight Stoller said. "It will become one of The same officials, however, are in 1982. which also falls below the ori- panies, which accounts for 75 percent of "It's sort of a Catch-22' siLatflun. sites nationally. The EPA office has many tools such as litigation and public calling the proposed cuts damaging to ginal proposal of $250. the fund. Florio said the proposed al- where even if they approprialetnnTthe ranked Burnt Fly Bog a narrow second pressure on the chemical companies to the cleanup of toxic chemical dumps on Rep. James J. Florio, D-N.J., the locations from the fund over the next money from the superfund that money behind the Bridgeport Rental site in deal with the dumps." Appeal delays construction of Monmouth Beach cabanas By JON HEALEY cabanas from the Zoning Board of Ad- capricious. completion of the cabanas this year. In addition, several residents felt the the one occupied by the club. justment at a special meeting two According to William R. Deisinger of The Bath and Tennis Club first ap- cabanas would block the view of the sea For this reason, Thayer said, even MONMOUTH BEACH - Members weeks ago. and work on the cabanas was West Long Branch, the club's attorney, peared before the zoning board March from neighboring residences, which though the club technically did need a of the Monmouth Beach Bath and Tennis scheduled to begin this week. the appeal automatically halts construc- 18, presenting its case for the construc- they said would lower property values. use variance to construct the cabanas, Club may have to wait another year or However. Francis E. Schiller, an tion on the cabanas until the com- tion of 20 new cabanas near the northern Schiller's appeal was filed late last the additions did not amount to an ex- more for the construction of 20 new Ocean Avenue resident and Jersey City missioners render a decision. Noting border of the beach club property. Deis- week. According to the attorney, the pansion of a non-permitted use. Essen- cabanas because a local resident's ap- attorney, has appealed the board's rul- how little time remains before the open- inger then asked the board to waive its appeal asserted that the board dis- tially, Thayer said, the Master Plan and peal has stopped work on the project. ing to the Board of Commissioners, ing of the beach season, Deisinger said customary one-month delay so that the regarded the borough's Master Plan, the zoning map provided the special The club won permission to build the labeling the zoners' action arbitrary and the appeal apparently will preclude the cabanas, if approved, could be con- the club did not prove either special reasons necessary to grant the variance. structed in time for this summer. reasons or undue hardship, and the Deisinger added that another special The" board accommodated the appli- board did not act impartially. reason is provided for recreatotional cants by holding a rare special meeting Schiller said that the Master Plan uses by state statute. The cabanas Eatontown Board of Education March 25. After hearing summations "specifically said construction on the would be part and parcel of the beach from both Deisinger and Schiller, the (east) side of the sea wall was not to be club's total recreational use, Deisinger 9 board unanimously granted the re- done." The proposed site for the new said. quested use variance. cabanas lies east of the sea wall. Schiller disagreed, saying the recre- gets first 'state of district report The board's accommodating efforts In addition, according to Schiller, the ation at the club is provided by the may be for naught, however, now that applicants did not demonstrate that the beach and the ocean, not by the cabanas. By BOB BRAMLEY on. The professional staff now numbers town feeds her students hot meals rated Schiller has filed his appeal. According proposed site could not be used for any Before the commissioners can hear 158 and is supported by 68 non-pro- Class A by state criteria, Palmisano to Deisinger, the only way the club purpose other than cabanas. The "hard- the appeal, Schiller must obtain tran- fessionals. said. owners could lift the stay on construc- ship" demonstrated by the applicants, scripts of the zoning board hearings, EATONTOWN - A state of the dis- "It's a highly qualified staff in both Turning to regular business the tion would be to prove it imposes an Schiller concluded, was merely finan- which could take another several weeks. trict report was made to the Board of professional and non-professional board authorized a summer school run- immediate hazard to life or property. cial. Once the commissioners have the tran- Education for the first time last night by areas," Palmisano said. ning from June 22 through Aug. 30 in- The zoning board's ruling came de- Edward H. Thayer, chairman of the scripts, they have 95 days to decide the Superintendent Anthony J. Palmisano. Other portions of the super- cluding a program in August at the spite the objections of a small group of zoning board, took issue with both of appeal, after which time the zoning New this year, the superintendent's intendent's report, a document of more Walpack Valley Environmental Center local residents, including Schiller and these points. According to Thayer, the board's decision would be upheld auto- annual report on a wide range of aspects than 40 pages issued to each board mem- operated by the National Park Service his client, Dr. Paul Jordan. The resi- Bath and Tennis Club is defined in nu- matically. of district affairs will be continued in ber, treated the high turnover of Fort in Sussex County. dents objected to the proposed construc- merous passages of the Master Plan as Schiller said if the commissioners following years. Monmouth connected students and its The resignations of custodians Ray- tion because they felt the site, a former a permitted use, and beach clubs in did not overturn the zoning board's rul- Palmisano's comprehensive report effect on the district in terms of federal mond Hunter, effective March 31, and dumpsite for soil, bricks, asphalt and general are allowed by the zoning map ing, he would consider taking the matter included a sketch of the historical back- aid; fiscal responsibility in the district, Frank Casiano, effective April 3, were other debris, was not safe. in low-density residential zones, such as to Superior Court. ground of the Eatontown school district shared by the offices of the board secre- accepted. since Steelman School, the district's tary and the superintendent; continuing Hired as custodians on 60-day proba- first schoolhouse, was built in 1907. The programs to improve buildings and tion at salaries of $9,105 per year were superintendent pointed out that the dis- grounds; a program of board goals, in- David L. Higbee, Michael J. Dickerson trict enrollment peaked some years ago cluding such items as disciplinary poli- and Eugene S. Blasko. at 2.800 and caused split sessions when cy, with 97 percent of the goals for the American Electric Co. of West Long he was hired 14 years ago. The split current school year met; successful so- Branch was awarded a contract to in- sessions were remedied by construction licitation of federal and state grants stall electrical outlets in the Steelman of Wood mere School. over the years; sports, speech therapy School at a cost of $5,312. The enrollment has been declining programs, curriculum planning, legal The board's organization meeting since and stands now at about 1,850, and legislative questions, transporta will take place at 8 p.m. Monday at the Palmisano said. tion, health and welfare and cafeteria Steelman School. The April 20 meeting HENRY HUDSON The district staff has been honed to programs. will be postponed until April 27 and will near perfection over the years, he went Unlike many other districts, Eaton- assemble in the Vetter School. Little Silver council attacked on its handling of budget cuts VOTERS LITTLE SILVER - Vocal residents again, and try to make additional cuts." which were circulated throughout the last night spoke out against the Borough Mayor John Marrah responded borough. Council's handling of the budget and vehemently to Mortensen's comments. One borough resident, Barry Parker, budget cuts made in the wake of the "You're insulting the intelligence of 202 Rumson Road, supported the overwhelming rejection of the March 31 and dilligence of every board member board's efforts in compiling the budget If the Henry Hudson Budget and Renovation referendum. up here," Marrah said, maintaining that figures, and then in amending that the board had worked many long hours budget. Theodore Wheeler, of 71 Silverside program are approved by YOU: on the budget. "The same people who screamed Ave . said that despite nearly $35,000 cut for the budget cuts are in here now from the 1981 municipal budget to re- Another former councilman, Wil- complaining about the cuts, and about duce current expense increases to $1.34 liam Trefurt. of 65 Little Silver where they were made," Parker said. below cap, the council did not go far Parkway, said that he was in turn in- Following the public hearing, the enough with its financial scalpel. sulted by the words "crucial" and 1— The school will decrease fuel consumption by 44%. "pandemonium," which the mayor had council unanimously adopted the budget "We've got to look at the people in used in his plea to the voters to approve which, according to Joseph X. Seaman, this town who are buying cat food at the the referendum. borough accountant, would establish a A&P to live on," Wheeler said. municipal tax rate of 41 cents per $100 of 2— The estimated savings to the district will be greater Former Councilman John A. Marrah objected to "self-appointed assessed property valuation. The coun- $ Mortensen, of 10 Westwood Rd., said budget experts" making "completely cil said that a full tax rate was un- than 600,000 over the next 20 years. that he "would like the mayor and distorted comments," referring to vari- avr liable as school and county rates council to go back and look at the budget ous flyers protesting the referendum have not yet been determined. 3— Payback for the entire project will be less than 14 years (based on an increase in fuel costs of 5% per Aberdeen council and Midland Glass year.) come to terms on water storage issue ABERDEEN - The Township Council last night author- The additional charge was adopted in November of 1978 by ized its attorney, Richard Schwartz, to approve a settlement the council and has been disputed by Midland on the grounds with Midland Glass, Inc. that would remove an annual $35,000 that the charge was unfair because they were the only customer to receive jt VOTING 2 PM-9 PM Today! imposed on the company by, the township. The charge had originally been imposed on the company, Superior Court Judge Thomas F. Shebell guided the settle- township officials said, to pay for additional water storage ment, according to township officials, who called it capacity that the company had requested. "amicable." In addition, the agreement finds that an annual $4,000 charge to the company for fire protection is valid and Highlands: FIRE HOUSE. stipulates that it cannot, however, increase for three years from the date the agreement is signed. Bay Ave. When Schwartz signs the agreement, officials said, it will 3-year contract OK'd be sent to Midland attorney Francis X. Journick, for his by PBA in Marlboro signature. Atlantic Highlands: PUBLIC SCHOOL. MARLBORO — The Police Benevolent Association here yesterday signed a three-year contract with the Freehold police seeking First Ave. township calling for an 8Vt percent salary increase this year with an 8 percent increase the following two years. two men for burglaries After four months of negotiations, PBA negotiator Neil Andersen announced the signing of the agreement, FREEHOLD — Police have warrants out for the arrest of which also calls for expanded medical and dental care two Pemberton men in connection with the December burgla- and additional educational credits. The package also ries of two borough homes. includes an automatic raise for the police if the consumer Police on Friday arrested Raheen Saheen Williams of 426 REMEMBER TO VOTE! price index increases over 8 percent. Garden St., Pemberton, in connection with the same rob- Under the agreement, a first class patrolman would beries of the homes of Theodore Morris, 111 Broad St., and make $18,988 in 1981 and $20,507 and $22,149 in 1982 and Gail Gehrig, 18 Yard Ave. Police said the two identified Paid for by Henry Hudson Board of Education. 1983 respectively. The salary for a leiutenant would suspects are wanted for the burglary of substantial amounts increase from $22,785 to $24,608 to $26,576 over the same of money and jewelry from the addresses. period Williams is being held at the Monmouth County jail in leiu of $5,000 bail. LIFESTYLE 12 The Daily Register THE ARTS 14 CLASSIFIED 17 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, Sports NJSIAA to use Meadowlands in 1982 By GREIG HENDERSON EAST RUTHERFORD - Move over New Jersey Nets, because you're going to be sharing your new $80 million facility with all 10 of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association boys and girls basketball championships games next year. After a number of years that saw the state finals played anywhere from Atlantic City to Newark (and a number of stops in between, Including Brookdale Com- munity College), officials announced yesterday that all 10 championships would be housed under the roof of the Brendan T. Byrne Meadowlands Arena in 1982. Robert F. Kanaby, executive secretary of the NJSIAA, and Robert E. Mulcahy III, chief executive officer of the New Jersey Sports and Exhibition Author- ity, were both on hand to deliver the news. According to Kanaby, it is expected that the six boys and four girls championship contests will be played over a three-day period, March 19-21. Present plans call for a tripleheader on Friday night, doubleheaders on Saturday . afternoon and night, and a tripleheader on Sunday after- noon. The possibility of a Thursday, Friday and Saturday schedule is also under consideration. "It's just an example of New Jersey helping New Jersey," Mulcahy said. "The sports complex is not just for North Jersey. All citizens should come together here. I'm sure it will be an athletic success." The 20,100 seating capacity of the arena may not allow "all citizens" a chance to get in on the action, but it will accommodate a sizable chunk comfortably. In addition, UNFINISHED COMPLEX —The new home of the New Jersey Nets basketball there are 4,000 parking spaces in the Immediate area and • •filter Hum by Carl FHiM team and the next site ot the NJSIAA basketball finals Isn't finished yet, but It 23,000 more in adjoining lots at Giants Stadium and the INSIDE ARENA — Inside the spacious arena spectators will have no difficulty will be ready for the 1982 season at the Hackensack Meadowlands In East Mead lowlands Race Track. finding seats. There are more than 20,000 of them for New Jersey Nets and Rutherford. See NJSIAA pace 10 NJSIAA basketball fans. Isles begin Stanley defense tomorrow
MONTREAL (AP) - The New York Is- awarded to the amateur champions of Canada. second game in each series will be played on was the only club to earn more points on the club-high 35 goals each. The Oilers counter landers begin defense of their only Stanley Cup The Islanders, who won the regular-season the same ice Thursday night before they move road than at home, 38-33, this season. with, center Wayne Gretzky, the 164-point scor- tomorrow night when the National Hockey title, play host to the 16th-place Toronto Maple to the opposite site for the third game Saturday St. Louis, the most improved team for the ing champion. League's 16-team playoffs get under way. Leafs, who slipped into the tournament ahead and, if necessary, a fourth game Sunday. second season in a row, stumbled to the wire, Richard Martin is expected to replace left of Washington with a victory Sunday over going 1-2-1 in the final week. Goalie Mike Llut wing Charlie Simmer on the Kings line with The four division winners and the other 12 Quebec. Any series that goes five games will be has been busy, appearing in 61 games. Pit- center Marcel Dionne and right wing Dave teams with the most, points, regardless of Other matchups, which pair the next- settled at the home of the higher finisher next tsburgh will depend heavily on right wing Rick Taylor. In order to win, they will have to beat division standings — a format soon to be highest points finisher with the next-lowest, Tuesday night. Kehoe, who scored 50 goals. The Penguins won Rangers goalie Steve Baker, who allowed just scrapped — qualified for the 1981 playoffs. have Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Edmonton at The Islanders have a 12-1-4 record in their only three of their last 13. three goals in his last four games. The 16 clubs are paired off, rewarding the Montreal, the New York Rangers at Los Angel- past 17 games and have won nine of their past All Montreal hands are reported healthy, Both Buffalo and Vancouver have been strong and condemning the weak to the pros- es, Vancouver at Buffalo, Quebec at Philadel- 10 on the road. Right wing Mike Bossy topped including right wing Guy Lafleur, who rested struggling. Buffalo won one of its final five and pect of a series of upsets if they're to win the phia, Chicago at Calgary and Minnesota at the league with 68 goals, and center Bryan in the season finale, the 29th game he missed went 11-10-2 in its last 23, including four losses trophy that Lord Stanley of Preston bought for Boston. TrotUer had US points. New York hasn't lost this season. In his absence, left wing Steve in 10 home games. Vancouver won one of its the equivalent of $50 in 1893, suggesting it be All preliminary series are best-of-five. The at home since Feb. 17 to Toronto, 8-5. Toronto Shutt and right wing Mark Napier scored a last eight and is 8-204 going back 34 games. Giants nullify speculation, Yanks put Jax give Perkins one-year pact on disabled list, EAST RUTHERFORD - The New York have as much continuity as you can, and I Parcells, a former linebacker coach for the to miss 5 games Giants yesterday stifled speculation that can't understand playing musical chain with New England Patriots. Perkins in January Coach Ray Perkins' job was in jeopardy by coaches. It's too much of an uprooting." dumped Ralph Hawkins, his defensive coor- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - The New York extending his contract an extra year. Speculation Kadi dinator for the past two seasons, to make Yankees put slugger Reggie Jackson on the 15-day disabled The 39-year-old coach, who was entering There had been speculation that Perkins' room for Parcells. list last night, and he will miss at least the first five games of the final year of a three-year pact, will job would be in jeopardy this season if he did A former University of Alabama split the regular season. continue at least through the 1982 National not lift the club well beyond the losing record end, Perkins was named head coach in Feb- The Yankees open the season Thursday at home against Football League season, General Manager it suffered for the past two years. ruary 1979, succeeding John McVay. Perkins the Texas Rangers. Jackson, who was disabled retroactive to George Young said. Perkins, who was interviewing potential came to the Giants from the San Diego April 2, will not be eligible to play until the Yankees play in "I don't want the coach going into a draft choices in Mississippi and Arkansas, Chargers, where he had been offensive coor- Texas on April 17. season worrying about a contract or being was not available for comment. dinator. He also was on the Patriots' Jackson sustained a torn plantaris tendon in the lower part concerned about it," Young said. "He knows Perkins will be joined this season by his coaching staff for four years and is a former of his right leg March 30 while running in the outfield prior to he has my support." new, hand-picked defensive coordinator, Bill wide receiver for the Baltimore Colts. RAY PERKINS an exhibition game. The leg had been in a cast until yesterday. Expect to Rise Dr. Dan Kanell, a club physician, said, "The prognosis for Perkins is earning $100,000 a year, and his a quick reovery is excellent." He said Jackson can begin salary is expected to go up to $125,000 under running and hitting later this week and should be able to go at the new agreement. Young declined to say if full speed in a week to 10 days. the extension applies for more than one year. NBA hits second playoff phase At the same time, Jackson disclosed that he had agreed In his first year Perkins coached the team not to file a grievance over a $5,000 fine for reporting two days to a 6-10 season, but last year the Giants By The Associated Press series. This slow-down philosophy on Fitzsim- late to start spring training. slumped to 4-12. Making the best out of a difficult situ- Kansas City's victory over Portland was mons' part is a product of necessity. The Owner George Steinbrenner said, "I appreciate the way Young said he had carried on negotiations ation, Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzslm- its first in a playoff series since the franchise Kings used to be happy to take on teams in a he is handling this," but when asked whether the fine would with Perkins' attorneys through last season, mons has remolded his team following an eye was shifted from Cincinnati in 1972. The old running game, but that was before their stick, he added, "That remains to be seen." when he came to a decision to keep the coach injury to Phil Ford and led the Kings to their Cincinnati Royals last won a playoff series in outstanding point guard, Phil Ford, collided With Jackson on the disabled list, the Yankees have 27 another year. Young added that the contract first victory in a National Basketball As- 1964. with Golden State's Lloyd Free during a players in camp, including two nonroster. players, pitcher extension was finalized several weeks ago sociation playoff series. Two years ago, the Kings won their game in mid-February and sustained the eye John Pacella and catcher Johnny Oatej. Oates is expected to and signed last week. By upsetting Portland 2-1 in the first- division and received a first-round bye, but injury that has sidelined him because of be added to the roster as a backup to Rick Cerone. "It was nothing that was prompted by round miniseries, the Kings earned a shot at they were eliminated by the Suns 4-1. Last blurred vision. The Yankees also announced that Gene Nelson, a 20-year- anybody or anything. We have a good pro- their playoff nemesis of the past two seasons, year Phoenix beat Kansas City 2-1 in a min- old rookie right-handed pitcher, had made the jump from gram here and we need continuity," Young the Phoenix Suns, in a best-of-seven Western iseries. With Ford unavailable, Fitzsimmons Class A ball to the major leagues. said. "The coach has demonstrated we have Conference semifinal that opens in Phoenix. turned to fourth-year pro Ernie Grunfeld and Prior to last night's exhibition game against Texas, a chance to win with him. He had to over- In other playoff action, Houston is at San "We must control the tempo in order to made him a starter. Grunfeld, who is shorter Nelson was presented with the James P. Dawson Award as come a lot of adversity. Antonio in the opener of the other West win," Fitxsimmons said. "We must keep than his listed height of 6-feet-6, started his the club's outstanding rookie this spring. "I wanted to settle this now because It semifinal. In the East, it's Chicago at Boston them out of a running game, execute our pro career as a reserve forward with Milwau- Nelson, who was 20-3 with a 1.97 earned run average at affects his staff too," Young continued. and Milwaukee at Philadelphia, with both plays and apply defensive pressure the full 48 kee. After being traded to Kansas City two Fort Lauderdale in the Florida State League a year ago, has "One thing I think I've learned is you got to home teams trying to take 2-0 leads in their minutes." years ago, he was shifted to the backcourt. pitched 20 Innings this spring with a 2-0 record and 1.80 ERA. Register Scholar Lopez is 3rd in nation By JONNI FALK the distinction of being the third choice from resulted in a 35-yard return for a touchdown. Hopkins, but something about the U. of P. among outstanding high school scholar-ath- He also caught a pass for a touchdown to give attracted me more." FREEHOLD - John Lopez, Freehold lete football players from across the country. him three TDs for the season, accomplished Lopez intends to go into medicine with an in three different ways. undergraduate degree in bio-engineering. He Township's diminutive linebacker and The "The Judges had a most difficult choice Daily Register's Scholar-Athlete of the Year After a winter of lifting weights and get- has a brother in medical school now. Working to make HOLMDEL - Tom Letson knocked Gates had a two-run homer in the ple of base hits around several walks. seventh when Tom walked, took second Both teams scored two runs In the lead in the top of the inning. Neptune tied in two runs with a pair of singles as fifth inning and followed it up with a Then, after building up and 8-0 lead after on a passed ball and scored on Deane first with RBI hits by Kevin Wllmore it in its half as Duane doubled in the first Shore Regional topped St. John Vianney, three-run blast in the sixth. four, CBA erupted for another five runs, Duane's single. and Kim Keizer givlnR Neptune a 2-0 run and scored on Chris Dupree's single. 4-2, yesterday in Shore Conference "B" Mater Dei scored five runs in the with Braunstein and Joe DiBenedetto Division North baseball. second helped by RBI hits from Tom each connecting for a two-run single. Connelly and Mike Corcoran. John Bird The win evened CBA's record at 1-1, High school baseball box scores Shore, unbeaten in three games, added a two-run homer in the fifth. while St. Joe's lost for the first time in scored single runs in the first, second, Bermerl c 4-0-2, Burke dh 3-0-0, Nowewi Lf - I ony Nowenski CBA MUM-ll Winning pitcher Jim Smith gave up three games. MM Ml p 2-0-0. M. venancle II 3-1-0, Honab ct CBA 01) ».Jm 000 Ml-I fourth and seventh innings. St. John Jonai II 4 0-0. A. Jooti 36 CBA «. Meailanai Farrel I Joe wnalen ICBAI45 d. John McMenn 41,1 up; John cowries (CBA) 41 d. Brian Hied 41, 12th hole; Bill woods (CBAI 39 d John Rasulo 44, 4 4 3, TornSavIno IMFI Barnstead paces Manalapan in boys track 41 d. Rich Bohny 45.34 11 John Cemassa ICBAI 44d Brian Celalda 51,3 41 ENGLISHTOWN - Mike Barnstead won Sekulich turned in the outstanding individual Central's Les Petty also stood out by discus (144-5). the 400 (54.2), intermediate hurdles (1:03.1), efforts to help Central rout Marlboro. winning the 800(2:02.7), pole vault (12-0) and Mater Del 1*4, Si. Joseph'* Z7 and led off the winning 1,600 meter relay long jump (18-1',). MIDDLETOWN - Ben Cancemi won the team to help Manalapan get past Howell Hanze ran a last 8:58.7 in taking the 3,000 Marlboro had several standouts also with sprints, and Tom Sherahk took the in- 68-63. inboys track yesterday. meter run while Sekulich got off a long toss in Sean Daily winning the 1,500 in a fast 4:04.8, termdeaite hurdles and pole vault to spark Four Aquatics score Ho well's Angel Gautier won the sprints in the javelin (192-1). and Arnold Kozak taking the shot (48-2V.) and Mater Dei to its rout of St. Joseph's. Four members of the Central Jersey Aquatic Club placed 11.2 and 23.1 while teammate Mike Massa got in the Eastern Zone Championships at the University of off a good toss of 52-7 in the shot. Pennsylvania on April 3, 4, and 5. Mike Halfacre of Fair Haven picked up three seconds and RedBuktl.MaUwaaK MulvihilVs sprints propel Eagle girls two thirds in the 13-14 age bracket. Halfacre finished second ABERDEEN — Sprinter Charles Ed- in the 100-yard freestyle (48.7), the 200freestyle (1:46.4 munds and Maurice Stack both won three events to lead Red Bank Regional to its rout MIDDLETOWN - Mary Mulvihill won the winning 1,600 mater relay team for the jump (15-V. 15V,) to help Mater Del top St. of Matawan. the sprints in 14.0 and 28.5, and took the 400 in Joseph's. Edmunds wonthe sprints in wind-aided Eagles. Teammate Debbie Poll took the 62.4 as Middletown South routed Neptune, javelin and long jump. Tish Edwards cleared 54 in the high jump times of 10.7 and 22.4, and took first in the 103-19, in girls track yesterday. and ran an 18.4 in the low hurdles for the Boys, girls track summaries long jump (19-7). Stack won the discus Mater Del 72, St. Joseph's U Seraphs. Teammates Maureen Kennedy 1128-8), javelin (133-6) and pole vault (84). • Mary Whitbeck won the intermedaite TOMS RIVER - Maureen Hackett won (shot and javelin), and Sue Minogue (1,500 ialtN 41. How.II 43 (Cl 12.3; 3. Jacob (Ml 12.6 Barry Phoenix of the Bucs won both 100 - 1. Angel Geutlar (HI 11.3, 2. 1500 — Sean Dally (Ml 4:04 I; 2. hurdles (73.0) and 800 (2:41), and aenhroed the sprints in 12.5 and 27.9, and took the long and 3,000) were also double winners. RiCC (H) 11.3, 3 King (H) 11.S Hanze (Ct 4:10.3; 3. Popo (C) 4:26.3 hurdles while Matawan's Ed Hendricks took 300 • 1. Gautltr IH) 23.1, 2. Howard 400 — Rich Lowe (C) 53.9, 2, Smith (H) 23.6, 3. King (HI 23.' (Ml 54.06, 3. Musselman (C) 54.3 the 1,500 (4:49) and3,000 (10:20) meter runs. 400 1. Mike Barnstead (M) S4.2, 2. 110 hurdles — Charlie Smith (M) Yuro (H) 55 7. 3. Suet (H) U.3 16.7; 2. Carroll (C) 1S.6; 3. Santos (Ml Central Regional M, Marlboro 47 M0 - 1. Tom Fischer (Ml 2:11.4, 3. 111 valla (HI 1 13.9, 3 Tlmmts (Ml 3:14.9 •00 — Les Petty IC) 2:01.7; 2. MARLBORO - Carlos Hanze and Steve i.ioo 1. John cat*v (M) 42? 3, 3. Sekulich (C) 2:05, 3. McCeughv (C) 2:01 Rangers defeat Yankees in 8th, 5-4 200 - Rich Lowe (Cl 25.7, 2. Giles Hastings (Ml 4:».«, 3. Wclli MAY 2 A paid directory of coming events for non-profit APRIL 12 Giant Outdoor Flea Market at the Atlantic High- Meadowlands organizations. Rates $3.00 for three lines for one day, ANNUAL PALM SUNDAY PANCAKE BREAK- $1.00 each additional line; $4.00 for two days, $1.25 each lands Yacht Harbor, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. sponsored by FAST, Apr. 12, benefit of the Fair Haven First Aid Atlantic Highlands PTO. PTO snackbar. Rain date May additional line, $6.00 for three to five days, $1.50 each Squad, 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. to be held at the Fire House, additional line; $7.00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional 9. To reserve space send $6.00 check, Atlantic Highlands River Rd. All you can eat! Adults $3.00. Children under School PTO, First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 tonight line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call 12, $2.50. The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secre- or call 291-3413 for more information. Bus Trip to Radio City Music Hall, sponsored by Holy Trinity School PTA is sponsoring a Flea tary. River Plaza Hose, Ladies Auxiliary. $17.00. Call 747-2185 IH: Paca tta,«M 1 Master Regal (lacausa) 1-1 Market at 375 Exchange PI., Long Branch, 9 A.M. to 4 1 Kahllan (H. Flllon) 2 Broomlield Guv (Manzl) 4-1 or 741-4875. P.M. $7.00 space only. $10. table provided. Dealers 2 Baron Flash lO'Donnall) 1 Tha Brew (Goudreau) 10-1 MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 3 Showboat (No Boy I 4 Count Nix (Campbell) NOYE'S FLUDDE, The Chester Miracle Play set welcome. Reservations: 2294463,222-8(43. 4 Canadapass (No Boy) 5 Idle Love (Laranta) 1-1 CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to to music by Benjamin Britten. Robert G. Spencer, 5 Hot Pipes (Scorsonai 4 sir Ike (McNIchol) t-1 assist senior citizens in filing various forms, tax, social Spring Fling Fun Night sponsored by River Plaza • TO Perm (Lancaster) J Miss Taco (Deters) KM Director. Apr. 12,7 P.M. The United Methodist Church, Hose Co. No. 1,8 P.M. to 1 A.M. Games & refreshments. J Carrier Blue Chip MtKIng) ... 9-1 I Flaat Kim (Lohmover) 20-1 security, insurance, medical, etc. Service free of 247 Broad St., Red Bank. Early arrival suggested. S Mr No Lean INO Boy) , . 20-1 9 Weehop (Hodgers) a-t Donation: $5.00, $3.00 returned at door. River Plaza 9 Tim Tom Adlos (No Boy) 41 n*: Pace. »H» charge. Call 291-0485. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 A.M. to 12 Contributions accepted. to Henry Error INo Boy) 1 Fortune Mlka (Dohertvl 1-1 Noon. Fire House, Foster Street. Ut: Paca, HUH 1 Tennessee Jim (No Rldarl H t My Old Man Arty (GagllardD...... 3 1 1 Good Time Vic (Markt) 10-1 ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST, Star of the At the Monmouth Museum, Lincroft-Mayfair In 2 Laron Hanover (Stadelmanl . 20-1 4 Sunny Airliner (Campbell) 12-1 SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS Ragtime- featuring Fancy Flivvers It Fabulous Flea I March High (Pelro) i . 15-1 3 Bonus Creak (Parker) 15-1 Sea School, Third It Chelsea, Long Branch, Sun. Apr. 4 Crossbones (No Boy) ...9-2 4 Torpids Napoleon (No Rldar) St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Avenue D, Atlantic High- 12th, 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Admission $2.50 (sausage 50* Market. Rent a space $15.00 to sell your treasures It 5 P T Spud (Lemma) .20-1 1-1 7 Fast Uuesl (Wrlgnl) * Mountain Mint (Kenny) lands, now open Sat., 12-2, also Wed. It Fri. 10-2.13 sales extra). For information call 229-9289. junque International food, children's art contest, tot 7 LGStar (R. Mllon) I Brussalls INo Boy) 4-1 rooms. Costume room. trot, plants, games, entertainment. For information I Hoboken Marty (Torre) .201 9 Smashing Vic (LaCausa) 5 1 Palm Sunday Service It Breakfast, Masonic Tem- 9 Wipe Ott Time lODonnell) ,.. 7-2 10 Shlawav Carl (Ramman) 4 1 APRILS THRU 8 call 747-2266. 10 Wannas Filly (No Boy) ..4-1 ple 14 E. Garfield Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Apr. 12, 8 •»: Pace, »1M7I Monmouth Festival of the Arts, sponsored by A.M. Adults$2.25 under 12$1.50. Bus Trip to Graymoor, N.Y., sponsored by Open •re): intu.nl 1 KeenasVIc (Colasantl) 4-1 Monmouth Reformed Temple. One of the State's largest Door of Bayshore Area. Cost: $15.00 Includes dinner It 1 Arbor Bachelor (O.Donnelll ...4-1 2 Invest (LeCausel 4-1 ... H 1 Blllle Roan IBeloio) 0-1 Arts & Crafts exhibition. Daily until 9:30 P.M. at APRIL IS, If bus. Call 739-3963, 739-4031 also 495-2471. Bus leaves Red 2 Nloel Craig (Gaaliardl) 4 Dillon Lobell (Cravanl) 10-1 3 Great Lvss (Telvmonde) .20-1 Temple, Hance Ave., Tinton Falls. Daily admission Bank & Hazlet. .15-1 i Bamboo Shoot (Remman) a-1 Rumson Country Day School, Whale of a Rummage 4 Cool cookie (Fits) 4 J H Baron (No Boy) 2-1 i Armbro Thomson (Foos) . 12-1 $3.00 ($1.00 for children under 12 It senior citizens). Sale, to benefit scholarship fund, corner of Ridge Rd., MAY 9 4 First Blaie (Turcotte) .9-2 7 Bobby Garrison (Rathoona) 20-1 7 Lvnyroods Crown (Henderson).. . 10-1 I Joystick (Gagllardl) 5-1 and Bellevue Ave., Wed. 9 to 5, Thurs., 9 til noon. Flea Market, Atlantic St., Keyport High School 9 El Bathan (O'Donnell) 15-1 • His Heritage (Manzl) 10 I APRIL 7 teachers parking lot, May 9,94 P.M. Rain date May 16. 9 Santo T (Parker) ..41 10 Nevele Pete (No Rldar) 12-1 10 Laura sue IDetors) .4-1 Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's, 7:30 P.M. Dona- APRIL 24 $7.00 space. Bring own table. For more information call tw>: Pace, st.see 1 beauty Parlor IDancar) 1-1 tion: $2.00 includes admission & refreshments. Spon- Hazlet Recreation invites you to see Jets-Giants 284-7339. Sponsored by Keyport Wrestlers Association. ant: Paca. UK* 2 Lethal Almahurst (Cote) IS 1 sored by Middletown Chapter Women's AMERICAN 1 RacavAndv (Kenny) (-1 UackQulnton (Schwartz) 1-1 Football players compete at Basketball. Raritan High Flea Market, Belford Methodist Church, Church 2 Watarlown (DaPinto) 1-1 4 Play Havoc (Parker) 20-1 O.R.T. Gym, Fri., Apr. 24, 8 P.M. Buy tickets, $4 00 at Hazlet 2 Cataoogle Road istoltifusl 4-1 5 Rally Wnael (O'Maral 10-1 St., Belford, May 9, rain date 16th 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 4 Annum Yankee (Levy) ,.. 10-1 4 Flrtl Sammy (Dohertvl 92-1 APRIL 8,1 Recreation, 1776 Union Ave. Sale limited to gym capaci- Call 671-1134. Space $5.00. 1 Tads Pride (Hada) 20-1 7 Passing Way (King) 1-1 Oceanport United Methodist Women, 50 Main St., 4 Crown Bay (Marul) 9-2 • Lucky Anloa (Apical... 4-1 ty. Spring Flea Market, May 9,9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Table 2 Class will Tell (Campbell) 3-1 9 Armoro wnii (No Boy) 4-1 Oceanport, will hold a Rummage & Bake Sale, Wed. 2 Lake Shore George (Pollseno) 4-1 10 National Eagle (Herman) 9-2 space inside $6.00, outside bring your own table, $3.00. 9 Mill Nicks Prlda (Mann 15-1 Apr. 8, from 7-9 P.M. & Thurs. Apr. t, 9 A.M. to Noon. APRIL 24, ZS, M 10 Timely Fella (Henderson) 12-1 Bayshore Recreation Center, Port Monmouth Rd. It !et»: Pace, sia.Ma "Almost New" Sale at the Fair Haven Fire House, Bus Trip to Washington, D.C. It area, sponsored by im Co, la see 1 Hurricane saulre (No Boy) 2-1 Open Door Bayshore Area. 3 days, 2 nights. Cost $135 for Bray Ave., E. Keansburg. Additional Information 1 Good Knight Jewel 12-1 3 Sir speedy (No Boy 1 4-1 River Rd.. Fair Haven, Wed. & Thurs., Apr. 8, 9, 9:30 787-1880. 2 J O's Betcne (No Rldar) 10-1 3 Vic Uulnion (Schwartz) 9-2 A.M. to 4 P.M. Clothing, household items & ?. Spon- 2 in a room, includes bus, lodging, tours It one dinner. 3 Flying candy (O'Donnell) 4-1 4 Jalo Marlln (O'Donned) 20-1 Call 739-3963,739-4031,495-2471. MAY IS 4 Margies Melody (Waller) 1-2 5 Flying BB (No Rldarl 4-1 sored by Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah. 5 Charlaus Co Co INo Rldar) 7-2 4 Btaadv Osborna (Nash) 15-1 Bus Trip to Madison Square Garden to Circus, 4 Silly HP (No Rldar) •• 10-1 7 Potomac Loboll (Oruryl • I APRIL 2S sponsored by Open Door Bayshore area,.. 7:30 P.M. 7 June Z INo Rldarl 10-1 I King of Alba IMcNICtwl) 12-1 APRIL I • Sparkling Rum (Giembrono) 20-1 9 vormost Rainbow (inskol H Chinese Auction sponsored by Vietnam Gold Star Calendar Party sponsored by St. Agnes Rosary performance. Cost: $14.00, children. $15.00 for adults. 9 Regal Gazelle INo Rider) 4-1 10 Good Knight Dancer (Goudreau) sth Tre(. lll.asa Parents Thurs., ART. 9, 7:30 P.M. at Buck Smith's, Altar Society, Sat., Apr. 25, 7:30 P.M. Church Hall, Leave Red Bank 5:30 P.M., Hazlet 6 P.M. Call 739-3963 Palmer Ave., E. Keansburg. Refreshments. Donation: Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Featuring Happy Days or 7394031. $2.50 per person. No tickets sold at door. For tickets call String Band of Monmouth County. Gala night of fun, MAY 24 741-6016. prizes It surprises. Tick ts: $7.50. Reservations only. Bus Trip to NY show "Bamum " $33.00, "Sophisti- Meadowlands results Food It beverage. Louise, 291-9484, Joan 291-2937 It cated Ladies" 33.00, & "Gemini" $29.00, includes or- Chinese Auction, 7 P.M. sponsored by Middletown Catherine 291-0118. Township First Aid Ladies Auxiliary, First Aid Build- chestra seats It bus (matinee). Sponsored by Open Door III: Pacelll.eae 1 Jason J (King) 29.401.204.40 Little Silver First Aid Flea Market at the Fire of Bayshore Area. Call 739-3963, 7394031, 495-2471. Bus 3 Good Knight Champ (O'Donnell) 5 Allasta Adlos iwaplas) 1.204 40 ing, Park Place It Monmouth Parkway, E. Keansburg. 24.009.204.40 4 Hardasty (O'Donnell) ., 4.40 Donation: $2.00, refreshments served. Tickets at door. House, Prospect Ave., 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Rain date May leaves Red Bank It Hazlet. 2 Bral Frost (Flllon) 7.403.M • xecla: IS tin 49 2. Call now to reserve a space. 747-3163 or 741-2301. JUNE 13 1 Murravs Worry (Parker) 3.00 Tin: Pace, lis.eee The LaLeche League of Fair Haven is starting a Indoors $7.00 (Includes table), outdoors $5.00. Merchan- 2nd: Pace, SI 1471 1 Master Regal IDohertv).. 5.403.402.40 daytime series of meetings today at 10 A.M. at the home Flea Market at Masonic Temple, corner of Osborne 1 Country Llfa (Insko) 4.00 4.0O2.M 2 Fabian Lobell ICampMIII 4.00 3.20 dise being accepted for squad's sale table. It Third St., Keyport. June 13. Rain date June 20. All 2 Bye Bye Everyone (O'Donnell) 3 Nephew Bye Bye (Gagllardl) 5 <0 of a member. For information It directions call 747-6307 acaslietownlGagiiardl)... 4.40 M: Pica. IUN or 741-2087. Malcolm Smith, noted Biblical author It lecturer, vendors welcome. 264-2663 after 6 p.m. or 5823-2475. Dally Oanala: 1-11141 » SSwIngalongN (Doherlv).4.204.00 3.00 will conduct a teaching seminar at the Hilton Inn, Hope Execta: 1-2 tea.4* 4 Glencoe Brutus (Manzl) 33.201.40 QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divroced & Flea Market at Masonic Temple, corner of Osborne an): Tret IIMfX 1 Richards Choice IParkar) 2.40 widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing, Rd., Tinton Falls (Exit 105 Garden State Parkway), on It Third St., Keyport, June 13, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain 5 P A Scraplron (Flllonl... 11.20 5 004.00 •>acU: nslane Sat., Apr. 25, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Coffee It Danish will be 9Halston(ODonnell) •004.K) t*»: Paca. S141U Unitarian Church, 1475W. Front St., Lincroft, 7 45 P M. date June 20. All vendors welcome. Contact 264-2663 7 Nile Princess (Waller) 3.00 4 Daar Park (Giambrone) served. For registration information, please call after 6 P.M. or 583-2475 anytime. $5 00 space, $7.00 ••acu: Minn 13.404.404.40 Admission limited to first 200 people. Donation $3.00. 291-2436 or 842-8738. 49k: Paca. II. all 10 Nerlssa IManzl) 4.20 4.40 APRIL It table. 4 Romy N (O'Donnell) 4.20 4 20 3 00 5 Happy Play Boy (Dohortv) ••00 5 Fane Hanover (RICCO) 1.20 4.40 Latt Dally Pantla: 44 W9.44 Parents Without Partners 0007 Mid-Month Dance at JUNE II 9 Bills Race Time (King) 3 90 •UCU: 4 H SIMM APRIL H Bus Trip to NYC to see matinee "42nd Street" Trtfecla:4.I9lM!.4t IMk: Pace. S14.H4 VFW Hall, Rt. 33, Neptune, east of Fitkin Hospital. Fair Haven Fire Co. Five Mile Run at 1:45. One in: Paca. «9,No • Tarbesto Hanover (Gllmour) $34.00, "Children of a Lesser God" $28.00, includes 9 Hall The venkaa I Flllon). 2.40 2.40 2 40 15.00 7.40 5.00 Parking In rear 9 P.M. Members $3.00. Courtesy card Mile Fun Run at 1 P.M. Check-in time 11:45 to 1 P.M. at 4TyNSnane(ODonnelll 5.003 10 4 Go Fella Go (O'Donnell) 4.40 4.20 holders $400. Eligible guests welcome. orchestra seats & bus, sponsored by Open Door of 5 Aurora Grizzly (Manzl) 5.40 7 Feux Follot (Manzl) 9.40 the Fire House on River Rd. Five age groups. Prizes Trttacti: t-4 7 Hll.lt APRIL 11 Bayshore Area. 739-3963, 7394031, 495-2471. Bus leaves AHsnaeace: 11.117 awarded for each group. For application It information Red Bank & Hazlet. The Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red Bank, will hold call 741-1217. their 4th Annual Scholarship Dinner, Sat. 5:30 p.m. at JULY M TO 24 Italy Trip sponsored by the Hazlet-Italian-Ameri- SELECTIONS the(Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls, N.J. Guest speaker Mr. APRIL 30 David Kent, Assistant Deputy Executive Director, Two Broadway shows "42nd Street", $47.00, can Auxiliary, 15 days, includes airfare, hotels, meals, 1 - Mnrrnys Worry, Direct Gold N, Bret Frost A tours & extras. $1695. Call 493-8421. Z - Castletown, Dry SpeU, Jim Thorpe United Negro College Fund. Donations $15. For ticket "Bamum", $30.00 front mezzanine seats, bus It food. 1 — Dlno Paloma, F W Britten, Major Pomp information call 922-4879 or 741-9581. Bus leaves Middletown 5:45 P.M. Hazlet 6 P.M. Classes for Spring 4 — Romy N, Spiked Boots, Fane Hanover Flea Market to be held at the American Legion sposnored by Mid-Atlantic, 787-4921,566-3812. Register now for Spring Art classes at the Guild of a - H H Lad, Galen Lobell, Cash Control Post Home, 81W. Front St., Keyport, 10 A.M. Apr. 11, to Creative Art. Classes are available in drawing, Ufe • - Hortoni Mlsi, Shlreth Fury. Fire, Hardetty 4 P.M. sponsored by Raritan Unit 23. Space: $5.00, MAY1 drawing, portraiture, water color, sumi It oils. Chil- 7 - Master Regal N, Fabian Lobell, Happy Abbe tables provided. For information, call 264-0213. Bus .Trip to Madison Square Garden to Circus dren's classes also available. Call 741-1441. ( — Hy Above, Richards Choice, Real Reward Country Fair It Yard Sale, Camp Oakburst Adult sponsored by Open Door Bayshore Area, 1:30 P.M. SEPTEMBER 19 UNTIL OCTOBER 2 I - Deer Park, Executive Hanover, Heroic Hanover Center, 10-4 P.M., Monmouth Rd. It South Lincoln. performance, cost: $14.00 for children 4 senior citizens, St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a Bargains, music, magic, Easter candy, plants, food. $15 00 for adults. Leave Red Bank 11:30 A.M., Hazlet 12 trip trfSan Francisco, Hawaii It Las Vegas, some sight II — Tonotli, Patrick K, Fortune Joan seeing. Call 8291-0876. BEST BET: Deer Park (Mh) Free admission. Rain or Shine. 531-0215. Noon. Call 739-3983 or 73*4031 or 495-2471. J 12 TheDaaiyRegWer Lifestyle SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7.1981 AT URGE Skin prickles over women's life patterns CORNING, NY. - The woman in the she felt "from society" to go Into the work of our lives. Through the life of a working defensive, reflects another sort of balance as the phrase, "Just a Housewife?" nine o'clock class asked her question careful- force. Then another, virtually the same age, woman whose own mother is a homemaker. well: the equal weight of arguments that are Of course. ly but with an angry undertone, "Why is it had talked about the pressure she felt "from Through the life of a woman who returns to still heard inside our own heads. I suspect more women feel Judged than that working women always act as if women society" to be at home with her children. work and finds neighborhood friends wary. In this uneasy detente, in the eye of are actually being judged. After all, the at home were somehow inferior?" They were not crazy, these women, but Through the life of a homemaker who is change, our ambivalence makes us vulner- women I met here complained about being It was not the first time I'd beard that simpled tuned in to criticism. After all, both suddenly uncomfortable with her old office able to arguments from both "sides." The criticized but denied being critical. I suppose question or that anger But this time it had a those messages are received at different ' friends. questions raised in these classes, over and we all project our ambivalence outward, special impact. You see, just minutes before, decibel levels In different sectors of different But it's especially hard right now when over, for two days suggest the special soft defending against our own reservations about in the eight o'clock class here at Corning towns. society is almost evenly divided. There are spots and special strengths felt by women. our lives. College, another woman with the same in- There has been (this is hardly a news virtually equal numbers of women who work The mother working outside her borne tense edge to her voice had asked, "Why do bulletin) a great deal of change in life pat- in and out of borne, virtually equal numbers still feels most vulnerable to questions about But it is still remarkably hard for any of women at home always act as if women who terns for women. There is no single norm, no of mothers of pre-schoolers in and out of the her children. Are they getting enough of her us to make a critical life choice in this time go to work are bad mothers?" single pattern to simply follow. So, we are all work force. time, energy, caretaking? f of unsettling "equilibrium," to weigh all the Both women, after all these years of much more conscious of the alternatives. complex values, all the uncertainties and Equal numbers often shake our own The mother working inside the home feels then make a decision without def ensiveness. change, felt criticized, pushed, forced...by In one place, an employed mother may equilibrium. most vulnerable to questions about herself. Is each other, or by some anonymous "forces" feel like a pariah. In another, the homemaker In such a delicate balance of power, the she doing enough, earning enough, proving The toughest question is, finally, the one I of society. Standing on the turf of their own may feel denigrated. It still seems peculiarly choice of each individual carries a peculiar enough? was never asked. Why is it always so difficult decisions, both saw lines drawn, felt attacked hard to choose one way of life without imply- weight. Each time someone chooses Is one angry at the word "selfish" and for any of us to simply say: 'I am choosing and defensive. Even now. ing criticism of another, without feeling "sides," we worry that the balance will shift the other angry at the word "foolish?" Does this way, not because it's right or wrong, but The night before, in rapid succession, one criticised by the other. and the "choices" slip...away from us. one woman's skin prickle at the suggestion oi because, on the whole, it seems best for returning student had described the pressure This experience resonates through many But I think our anxiety, our offensive- being a Bad Mother? Is the other allergic to me for mine...for now"? Volunteer work garners many rewards LONG BRANCH - Volun- speaking patient — or the the hospital's annual Volun- hours. Polhemus and Carole Schiller gallo, Clara Soriero, Mary teering has many rewards, compliment of being ac- teer Services Awards Lunch- Tribute was paid to all the for 1,100 and Tamara Fried- Sullivan, Tara Toohey, according to the men and cepted by the regular hospital eon. women, men and young peo- man, Margaret Gergely and Milton Wasserman, Mary women who give their time to staff. Among those honored for ple who serve the hospital by Rose Rassas for 1,000 hours. Widdis and Eric Witt Monmouth Medical Center. The comments came from at least 100 hours of service, Robert C. Stanley Jr., Mid Those who received Those who received There is gratification in de- questionnaires circulated top honors went to two Long dletown, president of the awards for 900 hours were awards for 100 hours were livering a bouquet to a pa- among some 700 MMC volun- Branch residents, Mrs. Clara board of trustees, and by Ex- Marie BuUwlnkel, Ida Klein- Eileen Averbach, Goerge F. tient before surgery — or teers by Mrs. Rita A Bander, Field with 14,700 hours, and ecutive Director James fus, Esther Levin, Arleen Baiano, Grace Baiano, comforting an auto accident director of volunteer ser- Mrs. Meta Goldberg with Heimarck, Rumson. Mageary, Erma Phillips, Stacey Barna, Shirley Beyda, victim — or finding an in- vices, who used the responses 10,700, followed by Mrs. May Appreciation also was ex- Jean Scherr and Esther Sylvia Bossen, Bobbi Coffey, terpreter for a Russian- as a basis for her talk during G. Stroock, Deal, with 9,300 pressed by Dr. Gerald F. Zucker; and for 800 hours, Rosanne DeCapua, Nancy Whalen, president of MMC Donna Cetrulo. Betty Cohen, Eder, Geraldine Ferrante, Medical Staff, who said, "I Florence Cramer, Ruth Michael Fuschetti, Lynn Got- am grateful for the op- Kaplan, Ruth Laufer, Uick, Blanche Hewitt, Jeff portunity to thank all of you Margaret Miller, Gladys Hipschman, John Kaufman, on behalf of the Medical Staff Paul and Emma Setrin. Fran Kinsella, Marie for the actually indispensible Awards for 70S hours went Kowalszyk, Fannie Landau, work you do, and without to Gladys Lambert, Estelle Mina Uebesman and Scott which the hospital would not Lane, Anne UpschuU, Mln Linsley. begin to function with the ef- Pincow, Mary Schwitxer, Also honored for 100 hours ficiency it already has." Janet Shaheen, Celia Thaler were Janice May berry, Susan Claire Picone was honored and Peggy Weiner; and for Mearns, Sonla Mercado, for 8,600 hours, Ila Knapp for 600 hours, Peter Beringer, Madeline Merola, Kae 6,900; Mary Sabbia for 5.000; William Dixon, Eileen Fran- Moseman, Jennifer Murray, Gertrude Schwartz, 4,700; cella, Kathryn Longstreet, Guilene Napoleon, Anni Etta Stern, 4,000; Pat John Miller and Marguerite Pedersen, Alan Salem, Parkell. 3,900; Margaret Si- Mindnich. Arthur Schwartz, Mary Scott, VOLUNTEER AND VISITOR — Mrs. May G. Stroock, monson, 3,800 and Stella Den- Receiving awards for SO0 Pamela Shuler, Kerry Smith, Deal, the third ranking Monmouth Medical Center vol- nis and Bette Gasarch for hours were Fritxi Davidson, Charles Sprague, Laurie unteer with 9,300 hours, operates an electrocardiogram 3,700 hours. Lucille DeStefano, Ann Esan- Spriggs, Lisa Stone, Nancy during a typical day In the EKG Department. Observ- An Strollo received an drio, Marian Feldman, Isabel Tracey, Jenny Viola, Christ- ing her technique Is MMC executive director James award for 3,500 hours; Freeman, Charles Gresham, opher Weinmann and Mark Heimarck, Rumson. Stroock also Is a vice president of Mignon Morin for 3,200; Eliz- Marie Joline, Rose May Woloshin. the MMC board of trustees. abeth Gough for 3,000; Lacroix, Dorothy McGeddy, Helene Bette, Ben Latteri, Barbara Okun, Nancy Prall, Dora Pedota and Fannie It Rabinowltx, Eleanor Sternbach for 2,600; Anne Rucki, Catherine Scerbo, Howard for 2,400 and Rachel Johnnie Mae Smith, Dorothy Gruber and Doris Hoest for Van Brunt and Carol Villano. 2,200 hours. ' For 400 hours, Dorothy Bet- For 2,100 hours, awards Us, Edna Bloom, Gina Cioffi, went to Clara Qergman and Ethel Connors, Evelyn Morton Hirschmann; Sbelagh Hernandez, Frances Hlava, Dombrosky and Frances Janet Kaiser, Mary Beth Waldman for 2,000 hours; Syl- Koch, Melissa Llndhardt, via Colby, Rosine Feinsteln, Dorothy Lohmqn, Roberta Rosalie Latteri and Clara Ro- Paisley, Esther Rotter, senberg for 1.J0O hours; Ruby Joseph Rotter and Florence Campbell, Ann Klayton and Seidman. Milton Levin for 1,600 hours; For 300 hours, awards Jerome Iteman for 1,700, and went to Virginia Adams, June Edith Slonk for 1.600 hours. Bayles, Joan Bunin, Ethel Honored for 1,900 hours Chalet, Sarah Chera, Oliver were (Catherine Clayton, Christian, Anne Cieala, Mary Phyllis Kiamie and Carmen DeSevo, Patty Horsman, Lee CHOICE FOR SPRING — Selecting spring styles they will model at the fourth Rice; Catherine Nevius and Kamber, Helen Kublin, annual Luncheon and Fashion Show tor. Jersey Shore Medical Center's Ann May Emma Picone for 1,400; for Audrey Risden, Ed Rogers, School ot Nursing are biane Grlssman, Neptune City, left, and Kathy Fitzgerald, 1,300 hours Betty Chasey, Nelda Sherwood, Anna Toms River, who *n reflected in the mirror and eyed by Patricia N. Izzo, Mildred Crystal, Amu De- Skouuck, Fred Tapper and Middietown, kneeling, and Ann K. Nowick, Deal, a member ot the board of trustees. Girolamo, Eve Kotlowski and Megin Vickers. The benefit, featuring fashions by Dainty Apparel, Asbury Park, will take place Elsie Williams; Oilda Mullin, Honored for 200 hours Thursday at noon in the Barclay, Beimar. Mrs. Thomas Nlcol, Neptune, Is in charge Stella Newman and Regina were Theresa Acerra, Trina of reservations, which also are available by calling the medical center, extension Weston for 1200; Frances Colford, Beatrice D'Angelo, 315. Guui, Judith Perlman, Elna Marilyn Diamond, Margaret Dilger, Joanne Donnelly, Arlene Fox, Miml Gurman, AT WIT'S END Stephen Haddad, Elisabeth Harrison, Mildred LEADING LADIES — Mrs. Clara Field, right, whose 14,700 hours of service make Herschenhorn, Jean Irwin, her the top Monmouth Medical Center volunteer, consults with Mrs. Meta Goldberg, Alicia James, (ris Levy, second in service with 10,700 hours. They are Long Branch residents and work in the Camille Lewis, Sharon MMC Volunteer Services office. / remember Walter . .. Malick, Phyllis Mann, Mildred McCarthy, Todd Ravitch, Walter Ryan, Cath- "I am not," he "What's the matter?" I erine Sanders,' Jill Shatto, We've Crossed The By ERMA BOMBECK He was president before Re- Robert Simon, Hope Slnis- Do you know what yester- agan and his vice president said."That's Howard Tan- day was? was ... don't tell me ... it's nenbaum." "Now I've forgotten the Bridge to Red Bank! It was the first 30-day an- right on the tip of my question. Are we getting niversary of the last snow tongue." "Don't be ridiculous. Tan- old?" READ Join our Grand done by Walter. "Has he been on the nenbaum is a German word Opening Calibration Whatya mean, Walter American Express com- for Christmas tree.'' "Nonsense," I said. "1 who? don't know about you, but I'll Sale Mon. April 6 mercial yet?" "That's it!" he said. READ CRONKITE. The beloved "I don't think so," he never forget Walter Brennan "That's the year we bought At our new location... dean of American broad- said. "He went to funerals a the live Christmas tree which saying, "That's the way it Is,' casters who became • legend lot. What was'the Pope's fu- was... 1077." if Hive to be a hundred!" in his own time. My gosh, neral he went to?" READ. 4 Broad Street can't you remember where "I'm not sure. There Red Bank you were and what you were were two very close togeth- ALL SUMMER BUT NOT EVERY DAY doing when he uttered his er." last, "That's the way it is?" BEDWETTER I sure do. I was in the kitchen "I think it was the year Oakland won the pennant. Or LET THEM HAVE A DRY BED KINDERGARTEN through 12th GRADE Sfieetmf frying onions for baked onion Tin »wmi BW ft can *f a mmttlmt m* •» r—I ot tw soup when my husband called was it Pittsburgh? Let's see, bmHy. loo, la an and * Ma aa)riout pcovvaffit aoo ffMita) no An Additional they interrupted Charlie's be**e«Ma la aarioua. M can eauaa eomoSeaM pay- annual summer courses and said, "Erma, this is it! i Met kjat a HMkna. ir> ao needhjea m- 10% OFF Walter's signing off for the Angels with a news bulletin." I Met letl a N in baalc skills for lWi\). atwn not ciimd by organic drtoct or all merchandise at last time." "Are the Angels in the m Wb»an«edban«ed. SanSand lolorr aurlraabrochiira-t)a«»«llliiaurlraab,9 greatest success In I remember earlier that National or the American -Wtut Hi A» About and How To Ind ir, • report by two bom locations nwiHcil doctor*. Mo mtrnMan. school and college. • on* Mrwak only - day we watched Eric League?" I asked. "Equally EffaethM for Adults" Sevareid as he observed that "No. You remember Walter received more atten- them. They were a television HtM IK PACiaiC RMTHUMTIOMAL. LTD. APPLY NOW-542-4777 tion at leaving his job than show." 311 FlrM Stiaat^iakoou. Wl 5*487 RB-1 President Carter. . "Are you sure you're not PARENTS NAMC TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE "President who?" asked thinking of Travels with my husband. Charlie?" RUMSON READING INSTITUTE PurseHer "Carter! You know Jim- "That was a book by John Visit our original location my Carter." Stelnmetx." 23SHtr«R»Ml.TMNFt«t.N.J. "Oh, THAT President "You're confusing him 1864 Highway 38, Middietown Carter. 1 remember him now. with a senator from Ohio.'' Advice SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1981 The Dcaify Register 13 YOUR HEALTH J. HINTS FROM HELOISE Braces are for any age By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. spaced teeth, and teeth that are so — and without any complication. The jZomics aren't for mulch Is there any special age that's best bunched up that they interfere with the intern who sewed the wound is a full- lUAUIIKl.OISK: to have braces put on a child's teeth? normal growth and development of the fledged doctor who might be your comics, contains a higher level of lead SOAP SAVER Our daughter now Is 10 yean old and jaw. In some instances speech defects neighborhood physician if it weren't for ; In rkgard to the Hot to use news- than black and white newsprint' and Dear Heloise: Since toap has be- we are still being told to wait. I Jut can be traced to abnormal structural the fact that he has specifically chosen papers as mulch: could be hazardous when used as come so outrageously expensive, I try want to be sure that we don't wait too changes in the mouth. to get additional- training. I read that this adls lead content to mulch. Therefore, Dr. Biddle, as a to think of ways to make a bar last long. - Mn. N.T., N.C. There is very little guesswork about . the soil. The lead, they' say, is especial- precautionary measure, advises longer. Dear Mrs. T.: the very definitive specialty of or- The intern is a doctor who, having ly taken up by green, leafy vegetables against using colored newsprint in the The one hint which works best for so that, when thofe vegetables are vegetable garden. You are very wise to ask that ques- thodontia. The tooth formation is stud- acquired his M.D., is licensed to prac- me li to place a hand brush, bristle side tion. For only recently a patient of tice medicine. The intern, male or added to the diet, ODVS blood will show Our thanks to Dr. Biddle for his help ied with X-rays and casts before the up, in the shower and one on the sink mine had a similar experience. From female, is not .a novice and in many a high level of lead. and to you for posing the question. We decision is made to start the re- and use them to hold the soap. year to year they were told to wait. instances is exceedingly skillful. Having 13 grandchildren, I am con- can't be too careful where our health is constructive work. The combined It will stay firm, will not get mushy Finally, after sacking a second con- cered. - R.N. Mablm concerned. It's our most precious as- judgment of the dentist and the special- and melt as It does in a soap dish. — firmatory opinion, they were asked, Emergency rooms in hospitals are Bless your heart, we all are, luv. set. — Heloise ist wUI often dictate the ideal time to Dolores Scully "Why did you wait so long?" begin this most important process. remarkably well controlled. They are -Our loved ones, as well as all other LETTER OF LAUGHTER PLANT POTTING Each dental problem must neces- completely equipped to handle minor, folks, are far too precious to take any Dear Heloise: I recently read that Dear Heloise: Cut a sponge to fit If your confusion or concern is and sometimes major, problems. When .chance with theiriwell-being. an average, healthy, 7-year-old boy sarily be evaluated individually, for great, certainly it is worthwhile to seek the bottom of a flower pot before using. there can be no universal age at which a particularly difficult problem arises, You can, however, lay your fears to lakes 30,009 steps a day, and that his No dirt wUI fall through, and any a secondary opinion. and when there is any need for con- rest in this case jiecause the Food and shoes absorb 800 tons of weight daily! orthodontia (or straightening of teeth) My 10-year-old SOB cut his Up. I took extra water will be absorbed. — Marie should be started. sultation in any specialty field, staff 'Drug Administrttion, as well as the 'And I've been wondering why my Kaiser him to the emergency room of a hospi- physicians are constantly available. department of Agriculture, state there son's tennis shoes didn't last! — Sharon The science of orthodontia has tal that was close by. The only avail- TWIST TIE TRICK made remarkable strides over the past is no danger i using newspapers as Dear Heloise: When I find it neces- able doctor was aa Intern who sewed Be assured that the competence and •mulch in the gasden. TO MEND A SHIRT three decades. It is responsible for the the wound and seat as home. Should dedication of the interns provide a sary to air out or dry clothes on a preservation of many teeth which I talked to a Dr. K. K. Biddle of the Dear Heloise: A small tear In a hanger on my clothesline, I use wire sach a responsibility be given to aa great source of medical security to shirt can be mended with a piece of might have been sacrificed unneces- Intern?-Mrs. T.C.N., Ind. communities aU over the country. FDA in his Washington, DC, office. twist ties to secure the hanger to the sarily. He was very matching material by cutting from the line. Dear Mrs. N.: Dr. Colemaa welcomes questions tind and helpful and The application of braces is done to .here's basicall under layer of the double yoke. You did not mention how well the from readers. Please write to him In what h# had to say The hanger remains where I put it, correct crooked teeth, irregularly .about the matte regardless of how windy II Is, with no wound healed. I am certain that it did care of this newspaper. This works very well on dark or worries of finding my clean clothes on Our daily novspapers, using black heavier fabrics but if the material is a the ground. and white prin that are now being light color and rather thin, the cut may I keep a supply of twlstums in my published have tad a change in their show through. On many fabrics, ANN LANDERS clothespin bag so they are handy when- dye makeup, is opposed to those though, It's great! — Elsa Raines ever I need them. — Mrs. Barbara printed several years ago. They con- Calise tain a muchjp|ver level of lead and HINTS FROM HIM Singing the washday blues because cadmium. Dear Heloise: Old toothbrushes have many uses — cleaning parts or you have a laundry problem? Send it to Poem on Little League These pa pi s do not present a scrubbing various things, but my favor- Heloise care of this newspaper and let health hazard w en used as a mulch in ite ti to use one to clean the double her solve it for you. She can't reply to the garden because the metal content track razor blade shavers. your letter personally but she will an- is so minimal. Extends their life considerably. — swer questions of general interest in strikes home base Colored newsprint, such as Sunday G.L. Dobbins her column. Dear Ana Landers: With A thoughtless voice be right for each other, he aad what to do. Head the. the baseball season coming cries: 'Strike out says I am eraxy and be wants booklet, "Alcoholism - Hope ASK DR. BROTHERS up, Little League will soon be the bum.' oar relationship to last forev- and Help," by ABB Landers. la fall swing. Tears fHl his eyes; er. No mention has ever been Enclose H cenii with your ABB, will you do the the game's no longer made of marriage. How long request aad a long, stamped, thousands of I IS NOVA Cancer Detectives HBO MOVIE (COMEDY)* search and anlhropolgical data •'i "CatCreature" 1073 2:3$ S MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• . ,1L in X ian'In one ol the lust films "Hot L«*d And Cold F ••!" lo solve Ihe mystery ol Ihe Meredith Baxter. David Media "Sweet Tatle 01 Ven- In , ...in. mil ol modern China. 1978 Karen Valtnline. Don slruclure. geance" 1066 John Forsylhe, Diana Hyland. Television today NOVA sillslhrough cluea which Knotli Old Ja«p*r Bloodahy n (B MOVIE -(MYSTERY) •'-. CD INDEPENDENT NEWS . iniifht, scientists have un- founding lather ol • cowboy "Secret ol the Chateau" (B 700 CLUB 3:OQ S NEWS covered in their purauil ol eso- town thai laaa mean andnckaly ISM JackLaDue.ClalreDodd. 12:65 8D RAT PATROL O MOVIE NEW JERSEY HBO INSIDE DONALD HBO RACE FOR THE PEN pli.igc.il cancer (Closed us he it (nhabilaniioilhaiown Ciroup ol house guests, each 1:00 B RAT PATROL (SPECTACULAR) *'i (VHF) WNET 13; (UHF) DUCK i .nil.iHktmms Donald NANTPREVIEWHBO Spom > .ililnmiMl USA )(60mins ) include a very narvoui tharill, a Ir vino lo Heal the Qulenberg Bi- CD DON LANE SHOW "Goliath Again*! the Idkos a look back at l»8O bs CB TESTIMONY OF TWO ble, encounter murder. (00 23, 50, 52, 58 {all listed as 52). Dul - Mkt'!> to Ihe analyst's cfuokedmayorandoldJatpar'i 1:20 HBO MOVIE aiants" 1061 Bind Harm. i u,i. h .mil rjelvel iriln hi» pail nt-lull. provides an tinalyais of-- MEN Against a backdrop ol lavonlo ton Wild Billy, who mina ) •(ADVENTURE)" Raise I.I..M,, M.ll • NEW YORK involving Daisy Duck and other Ihuwioliirti tides, andnoles how lamily conllicta during Ihe per sounds moat olhiatimalerronz CD NOCHE A NOCHE The Titanic" 1080 lason 3:29 O THE LIVES WE LIVE (UVH) WCBS2. WNBC 4, > . >< < I ,i . ul the fairer ae« with Ihli lyHt smison is shaping up mil after the Civil War, Dr Jon- ing thu town (Rated Q) (2 hra) CB CABALLEO DE Robarda. Richard Jordan 3:3S O NEWS alhenFeirierstanda trial for Ihe RAUZAN WNEW 5. WABfc" 7, WOR 9. IIII.IMUUS i <-.uii •• 7:50 SD COMMODITY 900 O CD CBS TUESDAY 1:26 B COMMUNITY UPDATE 3:40 © WCAU EDITORIAL iiiuidurol his wile Stars David 10:30 O NINE ON NEW WPIXll; (L1HFI31. 7.00 O CBS NEWS CORNER NIGHT MOVIE Qalor' 1976 1:30 B ADAM 12 3:45 O WHITNEY AND 7:57 ffl N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT ilnni.y.Bmtjaru. Parkins JERSEY O EVENING MAGAZINE CD EL SHOW DE IRIS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA DRAWING (LIVE) Q> THE FLYERS SECOND (O NEWS O NBC NEWS Hull<>ti Galor McCloaky. a CHACON 3:59 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• SEASON ID HISTORY OF SPACE iVHFl KYW 3, WPVI, O MASH 8:00 8 CD PALMERSTOWN moonshiner whouperale*a still 1:45 B MOVIE -(DRAMA) •* "Scotland Yard Inspec- FLIGHT WCAV10; (UHF) 17,29,48. 0 TIC TAC DOUGH Bessie's lather returns to Pal CD NYDIACAR0SHOW in .1 remote Southern swamp, ii "Taker" 1066 Gene Barry. tor 1062 Cesar Romero. Lois S> MARY TYLER MOORE O ABC NEWS im'ratowri tor one last ellorl to CD MOVIE (MUSICAL)"* called upon by a Department ol Tony Franciosa Mtlwall. IMJ.I.II family land the county "Flower Drum Sony" 1961 Justice agenl to help collect SHOW O BULLSEYE 2:00 S MOVIE-(DRAMA)"* i • i.'i', -• -ii • I ><• 11" • • *li.l*. h., N.inry Kwan. James Shigela evidence thai will convict a cor- CD 24 H0RA8 2 BARNABYJONES CO PHILLIES' SPRING ."The Showdown" 1071 vallBnlly served his country dur n.idyufs and Hammersteln'a rupt political bosa. (Repeat. 2 CB ELINFORMADOR Radio Sfations FEVER'81 GeneBarry.JessicaWalter Old * Murderer assumes his inulliu Spanish American War musical about lite in Chinatown. rWi.-J CD NIGHT GALLERY AMTYPE FMTVPE SI BARNEY MILLER and new versions of a legendary sullen in Cuba (60mina ) C'hia 30 mins ) OO B J AND THE BE AR BJ ffl FALL AND RISE OF WADB •S.t BM victim s idenlily (9 3 2 I CONTACT gunfighl in the old west. (89 WFPO — MOR »» BM SO LOBO I»,ilom«leb«r* «8 BATTLE FORCASSINO REGINALD PERRIN (9 STAR TREK Day ot ih,. •s suffering from amnesia at the mins ) win w •170 C 1 robbers hold Hitdy and Carson This is a documentary about one HBOMOVIE(COMEDY)" WHTG UI0 BM 106 1 BM Dove tame time that a mysterious BCD NEWS EVENING h.ist.igiidunngaholdup.and'lhe olthomaiorbattlesofWorldWar stranger it trying to kill himtnid il "Laet Romantic Lover" WIIN HSO — t© M.A.S.H. S MARY TYLER MOORE WJLK tllO C/T C/T situation worsens when it is dis- It. fought in Italy by Bnliah and 197S OayleHaddon. Fernando 600 eoo o a © EB CD APREN0IENDO A he doesn't regain his memory in SHOW Will/ W.I t ovttied that Deputy Perkins IS American forces againat the timeil may be Ihe end lor him. (00 Hey A glamorous New York edi- WOBM — n.7 MO' AMAR B MOVIE -(WESTERN) NEWS also inside the bank (60 Germans tor travels lo Parts lo stage the wwuu — 107.1 i OBRADY BUNCH (it VIDA "For! Dobbts" 10S8 Clint Most StatUnt offer a schedule t nuns ) 03 MOVIE (NO INFORMA- nun.) ultimate male beeuty contest, O JOKER'S WILD CD SANFORD AND SON Walker. Virginia Mayo. A hero news and public affairs programming I O PM MAGAZINE TION AVAILABLE) "Where with very surprising results addition to thelrVsgular format. All fo< ALL FLORAL CREATIONS COURTESY OF: ROBERT DE Flowers by rjh Floden's £$, Gig Morris CINEMA 34 Patricia Florist tXJ Flower Shop Route 34. Aberdeen 526 Main St., Avon 2143 8th Ave., Sta Girt 706 10th Ave., Belmar 583-3600 or 583-3601 alter 7 pm SCHEDULE OF FASHION SHOWS AND SPECIAL EVENT! NEW ADMISSION POLICY TUESDAY LUNCH 12:30-3 NANETTE SHOP, Pt. Pleasant ALL SEATS * 1.50 APRIL 7 DINNER iron) 6 p.m. SEA AIR SHOP, Spring Lake Heights AT ALL TIMES DEE WALLACE PATRICK MACNEE 1 IN WEDNESDAY LUNCH 12:30-3 LENA ROSSI, Bnelle Ladies Night- 746 P1 APRIL8 DINNER from 6 p.m. THE BON PRIX, West End Complimentary THE HOWLING V.^ " Stirling FridM* LAUREN TEWES • JOHN Q.SANTI R Wine with Dinner Tim Conway * Don Knotta In The Private Eyes LARGE SEATING CAPACITY Ample Free Parking • Horn* mad* popcorn THURSDAY LUNCH 12:30-3 THE IRISH CENTRE, Ladies' Complimentary /('a our p/aaiura to tart/a you. HOLY APRIL 9 DINNER from 6 p.m. Spring Lake Champagne Lunch TERROR FRIDAY LUNCH12:30-3 THE WARDROBE-WARDROOM, Manasquan oc APRIL 10 DINNER from 6 p.m. LENA ROSSI. Brielle Happy Hour 5-9 Academy Award winner • 1/2 Price Drinks BEST PICTURE ORDINARY SATURDAY LUNCH 12:30-3 . Hat Day- Complimentary Drink to All Ladies CHECK ft APRIL 11 DINNER from 6 p.m. Wearing Hats! Dancing from 8 p.m. PEOPLE Academy Award winner SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30-2:30 n.fn Annnln at thft Piann All U/flflk I nnn BEST ACTRESS APRIL 12 DINNER 2:30-9:30 Ott° An98l° 3t ™ Pl8n° A" W86k L°ng THIS OUT! ' Sissy Spaced COAL MINER'S COMPLETE PRIME RIB DAUGHTER • OR KING CRAB LEG DINNER DON'T MISS IT! 1 $695 I WITH Old Mill Rd. Academy Award Winner y Spring Lake Heights - 449-5370 SOUP, SALAD & DESSERT FAME j SUNDAY 2 8 TUE. WEO. THUH. TIL 10 P.M. (between Highway 35 & 71) * Hwysa 787-3574 mm Restaurant • Cafe • Qatliering^Place E. K•anaburg Open 7 Days OTO6— SHREWSBURY, I TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981 The Ifculy Register 15 Holmdel school band to tour Belgium, Germany^ HOLMDEL - The present concerts in the sur- Christmas tree sale, and oth- Serenade For An Awful Lot of Serenade" is a comical look iations On a Korean Folk Wars" composed by John sion of the Sarda" from Holmdel High School Band rounding communities, meet er activities. Band members Winds and Percussion" by at classical music. The pro- will leave the United States performing groups from oth- Song" by John Barnes Williams and arranged by "Caucasian Sketches" by Ip- have also had to contribute PDQ Bach. The "Grand gram will also include "Var- Chance, music from "Star James Burden and "Proces- politov Ivanov. on April 28 for a 12-day tour of er countries, and sightsee in some of their own funds. Belgium and Germany. places including Brussels, The band will visit Gent, Brugge and Antwert. The 53-member band, un- Neerpelt, Belgium, and par- The band will then travel der the direction of John ticipate in the 26th annual Eu- to Sonthofen, Germany, to be Carr, will present a spring ropean Festival of Music for guests of the Youth Wind concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Youth. This year's festival is Band of Sonthofen. the high school auditorium. a concert band competition Travel arrangements have The concert will be a preview win a trip and will include 75 instrumen- been made through the of the program the band will tal groups from throughout Sabena Belgium World Air- be performing on the trip, the world. lines Youth Exchange Pro- which will run through May 9. gram and the Council for In- for 2 to Florida The band will be the guest ternational Contact in Lon- Included will be the over- of the Belgium Youth Choir, don. ture "Chester" by William which visited Holmdel last The money for the trip, Shuman, based on a Revolu- spring. While in Neerpelt the $30,576, has been raised by tionary War marching tune of or one of band will participate in the various sales, a car wash, a William Billings. Also fea- competition and festival, flea market, a bike-a-thon, a tured will be a "Grand 26 other prizes Simon play doesn't How would you like to fly to Florida and stay at one of the best known hotels there-free! You can if you are the lucky winner in the Register's fun 9 contest, "Reg Words". Or, you may win a stereo, AM/FM radio recorder or one of 24 other valuable prizes. "Reg Words" starts Sunday, April 12 and suffer 'Fools gladly continues through Friday, May 8. All you have to do is to answer multiple choice questions pertaining to The Register and its contents. There will be a winner lor everyday of the contest plus 3 grand prize winners at the end By JAY SllARBIITT doesn't realize he's in the of the 4 week contest. So be sure to get your copy of The Register every Theater academic version of Mission day and play "Reg-Words". If you are not a subscriber call 542-4000. NEW YORK (AP) - OK, Impossible. There are a few We'll have The Register delivered to your door every day. the village idiot usually gets a hints, such as: laugh. What if you have an wears thin. • The flower vendor who entire village of idiots? You John Rubinstein, in last thinks she's hawking fish. CONTEST STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 12 have a new Neil Simon com- season's hit "Children of a • The butcher who sweeps edy called "Fools." Alas, Lesser God," stars here as the sidewalk dirt the wrong this one is so-so Simon. the hamlet's only non-dum- way — into his store. Arriving yesterday on my. As in "Children," he es- • The shepherd who's Broadway, it's set in the says an' idealistic young missing two dozen sheep, "14 1st GRAND PRIZE WORTH '800, mythical Russian village of schoolteacher who falls in' of them." you'll fly via Eastern Airlines to Fort Lauderdale Florida. Just a few Kulyenchikov, where every- love. • The fair maiden's greet- miles from the beautiful Diplomat Resort and Country Club on the one suffers from dense. They He comes to town, hired ing to her father: "Mama!" believe they're afflicted by a by the village doctor (Harold And her sweet explanation ocean in Hollywood, where you'll stay for 4 days and 3 nights. 200-year curse of stupidity. Gould) who hopes the lad can that yellow is her favorite (European Plan) A comic fable about self- smarten up Gould's dim, color "because it doesn't imposed limitations, lovely daughter (Pamela stick to your fingers as "Fools" has a few good gags Reed) and maybe everyone much." and zany non-sequiturs. But it else while he's at it. In time, though, he learns strains too hard to tug laughs The lad, of course, why-everyone's so dumb: It 3rd GRAND PRIZE HOW TO PLAY from its master joke of stems from a long-ago heart- 2nd Grand prize promptly falls in love, with WORTH $146.00 WORTH $72.98 1. Each day's "Reg Words" game will have 3 mul- dumb. Eventually, the joke her. But initially, this tutor break suffered by a chap tiple choice questions lor you lo answer. Enter STEREOPHONOGRAPH PANASONIC AM/FM RADIO your choice on master form. wooing one of the doctor's WITH CASSETTE RECORDER distaff ancestors. Denied the Soundesign Stereo phonograph. Solid state 2. All three questions each day must be answered. ampilier with built-in full size automatic record Features 3 V speaker, built-in mike, automatic 3. At the end ol the contest. May 8. mall the fully chance to wed her, he slew changer Comes with dust cover and pair of wide stop mechanism, slide rule tuning, lixed AFC on completed lorm to us. Be sure to include your himself. range speakers. FM, Operates on AC or 4" D" batteries. name and address (at bottom of form). At the movies So his enraged father laid 4. Mail your entry to: a curse of stupidity on not Th» Register only the damsel's family but Information for the movlt time UAMIDDLETOWN II flag Words' tame is provided bv theater opera- Ordinary People (R) 1:15. 7:10. also everyone in the village On* Register Plaza . tors. Since movie* are subject to 9:40 Plus these valuable prizes Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 change. It Is recommended that UA MIDDLE TOWN III and "all their ancestors to readers call the theater to confirm Evesol a Stranger (Rl 1:30.7:30. Entries may be dropped oil at The Register's main correct times. come." Sure, the curse can 9:30 be broken. building. Route 35. Shrewsbury Please (live to recep- UA MlDDLETOWN IV — tionisl Mark your envelope, "REG WORDS." MONMOUTM COUNTY Hardly Working (PG) 1:10, 7. 9 • coolers • Basketballs ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP UA Ml DDLETOWN V But only if the doctor's 5 Only one entry per envelope More than one entry CINEMA 14 — Raging Bull IR) 1:15,7:10.9:20 lovely daughter (a) weds the per person will be accepted but ONLY ONE PER The Howling IR) 7:41.9:30 UAMIODLETOWNVI • Register tote bags STRATMMORE CINEMA I - Holy Terror (Rl 1:20,7:15,9:15 curser's last-of-the-line de- • Baseball bats ENVELOPE. Nine lo Five (PGI I: JO. 1 Id UA MIDOLETOWN VII ' STRATHMORE CINEMA II — Coal Miner's Daughter (PG) scendant — in this case a • dictionaries 6. Reasonably accurate hand - drawn tacsimile ol ForlApacne! IR)7:1S,*:3O 1:30,7:11.9:35 lovably mean count played by • cook books Master form will be accepted as entry. It is not AJBURY PARK OCEAN TOWNSHIP neccessary to buy The Register In order to enter BARONET — SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I — Richard B. Shull, or (b) gets • Register historic umbrellas contest. Pink Ladles (XI 7:30. 10.- Nlghf Final Conflict (R) 7 SO, 9:50 • and more. Bird IX) 1:45 SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II — smart in 24 hours. LYRIC — Holy Terror IR) 1,10 7 MACHINE DUPLICATED ENTRY FORMS WILL Gangster Girls IX) 11:05, 1:30. MIDDLEBROOK I It quickly becomes just NOT BE ACCEPTED. 7:15. »:35; Defiance (XI 1:15.8:30 Charlie Chan (PG) 7:30.9:30 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MIDDLEBROOK II . - another series of variations How to enter "Reg Words" Contest 8. All entriss must be received by Wed. May. 13 ATLANTIC CINEMA — Private Beniamln (R) 7:11,9:30 on one note, with absurd Winners will be announced Sunday. May 17. (We Nine la Five (PGI 7:30. • 4* RED BANK cannot give winner information by phone. EATONTOWN RED BANK MOVIES I- twists but little tension. The Clip out and save the master form below. Write in your selections each day lor duration ol contest. COMMUNITY I—. Devil & Max Devlin (PG) 7:30, joke machine chugs away, 9. All winners must pick up their prizes at The HaTVIV Working (PG) 7:30. 9:35 9J0 At the end ol the contest, May 8, mail the form with ALL YOUR SELECTIONS COMPLETED. Be Register's main office. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, COMMUNITY II RED BANK MOVIEIII - but you start losing interest sure to follow the rules in the panel at the right. Contestants not adhering to the rules will be Ordinary People (R) 7 IS, 9:3! Coal Miner's Daughter (PG) no later than Friday. May 22 between 9 A.M. and 5 FREEHOLD 7 IS, 93S in the plight of all concerned. disqualified You'll find it to be a fun contest so clip out the master lorm now and be ready to go at P.M. Prizes not picked up by than will be forfeited. FREEHOLD QUAD I _ SHREWSBURY the start of the contest on Sunday, April 12. Eves ol a Stranger (Rl 7:35.925 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I True, "Fools," done on 10 Register employees and their families are not FREEHOLD QUAD II — Thief IR) 7:30,9:4] eligible to participate. Coal Miner's Daughter (PG) SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II John Lee Beatty's nifty gin- 7: IS, 9:35 FameIR) 7:30.9:U gerbread-house set, is sleekly Winners are subject to taxes, it any. FREEHOLD QUAD III SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA Ordinary People (R) 7:10.9:40 III- directed by Mike Nichols. Decision of |udges is final FREEHOLD QUAD IV- Postman Always Rings Twice TRIP MUST BE USED BETWEEN MAY 15 AND Thlel (R) 7:15,9.35 IR) 7:30,-9:4] And Reed is wonderful, con- HAZLET MIDDLESEX COUNTY sistently shines as the dim- DEC. 15. 1981 Subject to hotel availability. PLAZA — EDISON First Family (R) 7:30,9:30 MENLO PARK CINEMA II — bulb beauty. CINEMA I Tess(PG) 1. 5:15. 8:3Q FameIR) 7.9:» MENLO PARK CINEMA II CINEMA II - The Final Conflict (R) 3. 4.6. a. 10 (Surprisingly, Rubinstein, Devil 1 Ma» Devlin I PG) 7:10, 9 WOODBRIOOt a solid actor, isn't too effec- HOWELL CINEMA I — LIST YOUR COMPLETE SELECTIONS (3 daily) TOWN — Fame (R) 2,4:45, 7:20. 9 45 tive here, although Gould is First Family (R) 7:30.9:30 CINEMA II—< ON THIS MASTER FORM. MAIL THIS COUNTRY — ThleMRIl. 4:45, 7: IS. ,:« excellent, likewise Mary Lou- Private Benlamln IR) 7:25. 9:3! SOMERSET COUNTY ise Wilson as his fuddled frau COMPLETED FORM AT CONTEST END. KEYPORT SOMERSET STRAND- RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I- and Gerald Hiken as the not- Pink Ladle! (X) 11:0], 1:30. 7:19, Thc Postman Always Rings 9 35. More. More. More IX) 1:15, Twice IR) 7:30,9:4] all-there shepherd.) B 30 RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II — LONG BRANCH Holy Terror (R) 7:30,9:30 But the show, Simon's 19th ENTER YOUR 3 DAILY CHOKES. ABC tr D LONG BRANCH MOVIES I — MPAA RATINGS in 20 years, doesn't hang to- The Postman Always Rings VTnwi • vtmifnifii Twice IR) 7 15,9:35 • . PG—All ew (Parental «ul gether. It starts funny, then TUES. APR. 21 THURS. APR. 3 6LONG BRANCH MOVIES II — dance suggested) gives you the feeling he got - Raging Bull (Rl 7:15,9:35 R—Restricted. (Persons under 17 1 1 MIDOLETOWN not admitted unless accompanied bv boxed in, backed out, tried UAMIDDLITOWNI- parent or adult guardian) a 2 Postmen(R)1:l5.7:l0.9 30 X—Adults only again and finally just began pushing too hard. - 3 HOLIDAY TRAVEL EASTERN TOURS WE HAVE TO EARN OUR WINGS EVERY DAY ATLANTIC CITY 7 Days a week Two Trips Daily!!!! NON STOP-EXPRESS 8:30 a.m. to Ballys Park Place 1:30 pm to Caesars Boardwalk Regency price for each trip is $1150 per person YOU PET BACK HO00 In quarters • MON. APR. 20 ALL TRIPS ARE NON STOPII EXPRESS RIGHT TO THE CASINOS ALL TRIPS LEAVE FROM: BORO BUSSES COMPANY 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. I World famous Diplomat Resort & Country Club, Hollywood, Fla. SHREWSBURY. NJ CONTEST SPONSORED BY CALL OUR ATLANTIC CITY TOUR DESK - CALL 7410567 FREE PARKING!!!!!!! APT# ZIP CALL —741-0567 • PHONE BORO BUSSES COMPANY Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, NJ. TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1981 The Dtitf 9c&** 16 TH1 DENTIST GAVE JU6HAID Crossword puzzle SOME LAFFIN1 SiRS-= 2S Rutnln.nl'. 19Opara ACROSS 24 VM 1 ConhiM 28Sryly 2t Actor 4t&ldplaiM S Dalty Mi. . apllaiul Balaam 46 Kind ol owl creilof 26HOHMI 10 Enlim 29 Into 47 PartaMng 30 FUlllth to bom rook priMl 27 Undarway 14 Btllltlng 33-ol(ln 60 Muada conflict 2t Eathar • king olTV 15 Juon't with) 51 M Carry 55 Wiry dog 29Acth«onaa •hip 30 Couch It Allan wild 35 Fltur-d* H ARooaavaH Ht SS Quakarword 31 widaamka 32Cowbama, 36 Bird dog M AnkkM 17 Staddog la England 39 BMuty 61 SuHto- 20 Camtfi 34 Brought mark 62 Evargraam to bay 40 Mounl.lnlop 63 Dalunct 21 Myrniol 35 USSR city not auto /l JllST ILL HAVE TO PUT I FEEL 37Blrthr.t. 22 P.rtol. 41 Trap 38RI«arMo WASHEP THAT NEWSPAPERS LIKE A 42Corrodad DOWN doorlranw thaDanuba 43 CanonliMl 1 Aalatlcaaa FLOOR/ UNPER \t?U TALL 23 MkWI. Eatt 43Oaltar country woman: abbr. 2 Dhtrlbuta PUPPV 3 Cannon 44W.IIIO and Ire Yaatardaya Piuzla SoUad: 4 Lanouor 45 CoaiM 5 W.plll haka HIJIIN HUM I Hiai.1l.IM 6 Prlnclpl* 4«Mor»U HMIIIIIimillll Mllll,111 7 Hoat 47Oraak mm i' The Wizard of Id '/M 5UP* THIS WIU- %Some of those raindrops are scoring two points." Your horoscope, birthday Andy Capp TUESDAY, APRIL 7 do not seek help in fulfilling whereabouts. Opportunities options before making up Born1 1 today, you1 are artis- your ambitions; you may arise unexpectedly today. your mind. A friend's sug- A BITUDNELV,CHALKIE tic by nature. By upbringing, even refuse it if offered. CANCER) June 21-July gestion may not be the best however, you may well be a one. -BUTNOWH«VETHE -ANbl Alio born on thlt day 22) - An occasional show of FREEfcCrVMO DOANY SEEM TO reformer bent on improving are: William Wordaworth, anger may be just what is SAQITTARIUKNov. 22- I •> DOIT- the social lot of your fellow Brltiah poet; Robert Marcel needed to impress others D»c. 21) - Though encour- WANTTDO ABOUT men. Observant, intelligent Caaadaaua, lamad pianist. with your concern. Be in aged to bare your soul, you EVERY and clever, you seeks ways To see what is in store for control! would do well to keep some TEN and means to bring joy to you tomorrow, find your LEOfJuly 23-Aug. 22) - things to yourself today! < MINUTES the joyless, profit to ththe-'e «« birthday and read the corre- Debts may teem to CAPRICORN(D«c. 22- profitless, friends to the sponding paragraph. Let overwhelm you at this time. Jan. 19) - Seek the active friendless. You enloy your your birthday star be your Take heart. You can work involvement of one who has time alone but the more daily guide. out financial problems if you helped you succeed in the Involved you become In the WEDNESDAY, APRIL B really try. past. A new project proves lives of others the less time ARIES(Marcr) 21-Aprll VIRGO(Aug. 23-S»pt. 22) complicated. t> you have for yourself and 19) - Seek a quiet setting in - At-home activities take AQUARIUS(Jan. 2O-F«b. your work. Indeed, if you are which to do your work. your full time today. Put 18) - Many possibilities for not careful, you could forfeit Otherwise, you may end in career matters aside until gain present themselves the fruits of very fine natu- (I DON'T MIND H/**/ING IT NEITHER DO I-AS considerable confusion. domestic problems are today. It's up to you to sepa- ral talents. rate the wheat from the OMCEINAWMlLEIj LONG AS THERE'S TAURUS(Aprll 20-May ironed out. chaff. MEAT ANO POWTOE6 Although you enjoy the 20) - If you decide a recent- LIBRA(S»pt. 23Oct. 22)- TO SO WITH IT luxuries of life when they ly ended romance SheinwolcPs bridge advice West dealer East-West vulnerable By Alfred Shelnwold at the third trick. you respond two hearts, and Understanding what was he then bids two notrump NORTH We usually think of the expected of him, East ruffed The opponents pass. You uppercut as a punch under • 10963 with the eight of trumps; hold: • J 4 V K Q J 10 5 3 ?7 Doonesbury the chin. In bridge it is a and this uppercut forced O 10 3 • A 9 5. What do low trump played by a de- 0AKQJ6 South to overruff with the you say? • KQ2 fender, forcing declarer to ten. South now craftily led ANSWER: Bid four SORRY. I E overruff. the jack of hearts, but West hearts. Partner must have EAST HAVE TO M West took two spades, stepped up with the ace of at least one or two hearts • AKQ85 • 72 noted that he had another trumps to lead another low and not much more than a VA62 V984 me ueu.so sure trick, and wondered spade. MUCH FOR minimum opening bid. He 092 08754 Me. where to find the setting East ruffed with the nine, might pass if you bid only * J 10 4 • 8763 trick. Since South probably and South had to overruff three hearts. had the ace of clubs. West again. South'i only high SOUTH had to look pretty hard. trump now was the king; • J4 and West, with 6-2 of 7 K O J 10 S 3 TRUMP PROMOTION trumps was sure to get a (A POCKET GUIDE TO 0 103 West saw that he could trump trick to defeat the BRIDGE written by Alfred • A95 contract Shelnwold Is available. Get promote his six of trumps if Wart W.rtfc Eaat S..lh his partner had three your copy by sending $1 25 to trumps, such as 9-8-x or the Red Bank Register, P.O. 20 Pass 47 10-8-x. With this thought in DAILT QUESTION Box 1000, Los Angeles, Calif. All Pass mind West led a low spade 90053) Opening lead-• K nagai Partner bids one spade, wbetf Atip WIZK AHP MAT PO The Phantom y HEAR THAT, KEEP THE ELEVATOR U? IMI&MTASWELL OAKLINGS. REX, DO KIT KNOWS UNTIL I RETURN, HOMEWORK. MISS JA6AMA HER NAME > RE/WE/V1BER, REX-DON'T &lVeUPONTWE PLAY WITH SEER- CAU FAIR!/ coma TOMORROW. BVE-BVE, * AMM4... 7 \ SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1981 TIlC Daily RlflilJU 17 Toll Fr«i: Mlddletown area, 671-9300: Matawan araa, 566-8100. Classified Advertising 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 642-1700. —, _ CLASSIFICATIONS 9. Construction Equipment 54. Situations Wanted Female 70 MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 102. Houses For Rent HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 138 Mobile Homes J00. SPECIAL NOTICES 1. AUTOMOTIVE 10 Wanted Automotive 55. Situations Wanted Male 71. Merchandise For Sale 80. Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share 130 Open Houses 139 Cemetery Lots 2. Autos For Sale 20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 210. Lost And Found 72 Oarage/Yard Sales 81. Sports Equipment ,104. Winter Rentals 131. Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 211. Special Notices 3. Trucks and TraUtrs 21. Business Service 57. Child Care/Nursery Schools 73. Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 105 Summer Rentals 132 Apartments/Town Houses 150. RECREATIONAL 22. Arts & Crafts 60. FINANCIAL 212. Travel - Transportation 4. Motorcycles 74. Rental Service 83. CB's, Electronics 106. Furnished Rooms 133 Income Property 152. Boats And Accessories 213. Instruction 5. Auto Services/Parts SO. EMM.OVMINT 61 Business Opportunity 75. Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107. Nursing Homes 134 Farm Property 153 Camping Equipment 6 Auto Rent/Lease 51 Help Wanted Male or Female 62 Mortgages 76. Auction Sales 85. Inflation Fighters 106. Commercial Rentals 135. Commercial Property 154. Recreational Vehicles 7. Auto Insurance 52. Babysltting/Chlld Care 63 Money to Loan 77. Pets And Livestock 100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS 109 Buildings/Garages 136. Industrial Property 8. Auto Financing 53. Domestic Help 84. Money Wanted 78. Aircraft 101. Apartments 110 Wanted To Rent 137. Lots And Acreage HOURS DAILY FRONT PAGE READERS DEADLINES CANCELLATIONS FAMILY PLAN HATES ADS S* Sow Myle Mtt 4 30 p m day before L DMV AM) SUNDAY. S8 00 P«CouMltn« Nonce and crtdil torcancallako n it gwtn only attest I LINEt-S DAYS $3.30 BoWFecer*t*d 2 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Sal* 3 Trucks For Sal* 51 HtlpWantad SIHtlpWanttd Si H«lp Wanted 51 H«lp Wanted 54 Situations Wanted Ftmate CREDIT PROBLEMS PARK CHEVROLET HONDA 1SOCL BOOKKEEPER — Full-time lor LEGAL SECRETARY — For small REAL ESTATE SAL.ES— WE'RE TERMINAL OPERATOR — W* Autos For Sal* No cash? It you're working, we can Sales-Leaslng-Sarvlce- Parts $425 health club, beach club. Only ex law office, experience preferred GROWING- You can grow with us. seek full or part-llm* computer ter- help lo get you financed. No money Rt. 44— 775-1212—Neptune 5*2-5(45 penanced applicants considered Sleno ft typing a must. Send resume We'll teach you all you need to know minal operator* Exp. preferred. To PRACTICAL NURSE — With train- ing cares for the sick or elderly. IKS ELDORADO down. Payments arranged to suit Reply to R. Bonello, 777 westpark, ft salary requirements to Box F 354, to assure you success, w* tvave a 22 do editing of college, professional, your needs. Many New aM Quality PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1971 — HONDA 1100CC — Rebuilt 1977, nigh Oakhursl. 542-4300. sit. 212. The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, year success record and a happy reference ft medical textbooks. Send Cooking & light housekeeping in- A collator's IUm Mid sue. slant 4-cvl., auto., 44400 performance work, new custom professional stall Let's talk about cluded Would consider living in tor Call Mi-iita Used Cars 10 choose from. Call Mr N.J. 07701. resume with salary requirements lo Fredericks at Rassas Pontlac, 195 paint, garage kept, runs perfect BOYS/GIRLS your future. Call Roger Coitns el Editing oept., University Graphics, S days. Exc. ret. Call 442-a4lf or IW CONVERTABLE - Exlinslva Broad St., Rid Bank. 741S1SO. Must see. Best offer around SI700 11-17 LEGAL SECRETARY — Tem- 74t-7eH, Century 21. Conns, Re- 11 West Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 4*3 1743 Cell s/i 4014 or tw Ml tots, txt. V Morning newspaper routes are porary position. Must have altors. 113 River Rd., Fair Haven. rework lull comoleted. very oooo N.J. 0771a. NO PHONE CALLS WILL BABYSIT — Your children in cona. tt.il oiler IMMM. OATSUN 2SU.1977 — 5 speed, air PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE 19M ask for Bob. available In Neptune, wall, spring workmen's Compensation exp. Posi- PLEASE. AM/FM Blaupunkl cassette, blue — Fury, red, auto., PS, new palpi, Lake, Red Bank, Long Branch. tion available for June 4 July, for REAL ESTATE SALES my Hailet home. Ji Der hour, infants IWJ CHEVROLET CUSTOM — Exc eac. COM. 14300. S44-015S. . needs work, $S7V S42-5934 after 4 HONDA 1971 CL330 — Like now KeensDurg, New Monmoulh, Fair. law office in Heilel. Reply lo Box ASSOCIATE — ERA will provide welcome. 2*4-1*42, cond. Garage Upl. Vtrv CIMn. COM., 4,000 ml., oarage kept $400 view. Excellent earnings A a chance 2-249, The Dally Regsllor. national advertising, referrals, AM/FM, PS/PB, air, 70.000 mini, DATSUN 1973 — Modal 121 PLYMOUTH 1971 — Air, PB/PS Cell 471 1444, altar 1 p.m. to win prills A trips. Call Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. training ft supervision. Can for de- AM/FM, new brakes, runs will, In (00.2424*50 loll Iree. tails, ERA Melmed Reeltv. 471S450. TRAVEL 55 Situations Wanted 11300. Call TsMMt «IUr * p.m. good mpg's. 1450. tirllor ixc, asking $195. 471-7277. HONDA CYCLES — And Mopeds Call 4714547 Mate 1*74 LTD — EMC. cond., reg. gas. air, Shore Area's Numbar One Dealer BREAKFAST A LUNCH — LEGAL SECRETARY REAL ESTATE MANAGER - And GALS (Over 18) GUYS PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON 19S1 — Rt. 9 South, Freehold. 442-4SS1 w< Minimum 3 yrs. recent N.J. legal Salespeople for exciting field of National company can place several AM/FM tlereo. PS/PB, M.0O0 mlln DODGE l«75 — High Cuba Van, 13 (Must sell—death In family). Air, Waitresses/wallers, experienced Many ultras. Musi M »*en. fiSOC It. body. 311 automatic, roll-up door will not bo undersold. only need apply. Sea Jim at Molly eKoerlanca tn negligence litigation, motel and hotel sales. Nationwide to assist manager with college mar- ALL AROUND YARD WORK — AM/FM stereo, rustproof, etc. brlgfs, real estate and general legal Earn commissions of $100,000. Ex- keting team. Visit Norfolk, Miami, firm, fir nu 52500 or best offer. 47I-M74. 741-1512 alter 4 p.m. KAWASAKI 1971 4SOKZ — ExcPitcher Inn, Red Bank, Mon. thru Gutters cleaned, trees cut, gardens Fri., between 9 a.m. A 2 p.m. procedure. Memory typewriter ex- tensive training In all fields. Spec* New Orleans, Dallas, San Francisco roto tilled. Free estimate* 741-430S. !»'* OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - DODGE CHARGER 1970 — V4 cond., custom seats aM pipes, over perience helpful. Pension plan, lilt available tor 2-day seminar, no ob- and return. Company offers: PONTIAC VENTURA H74 —7-doOf. 1900 ml., asking $1(00. Call 4712712 PS, PB, PW, air, vinyl too. Inc.auto.. PS/PB/PW, runs good, asking 4-cvl., auto., looks a, runs exc, CANVAS AWNING WORKS — ToInsurance, major medical all non ligation. Century 21 Johnson Really, •Compute training program cond. 72,000 mills. I1SOO 747-M11 1500. 7477041 after 1 p.m. or 495-0713. nolp make aM Install awnlnos. contnoutabla by emolovee. Salary members of IMBUSA, 1*4-4700. •Expenses advanced Situations Wanted clean, $1,200. 741-4510. commensurate with ability • Transportation furnished • Her SJO p.m. KAWASKI 175 — Enduro. excellent pleasant conditions. Standard Awn DUSTER 1974 — 4-cvl, 1-SPMd, eac. PORSCHF 1940 — 912. needs work. Ing Co.. 415 River Rd., 7414494. Charnlin, Schottland, Rosen ft REAL ESTATE SALES — We're •Above-average earnings Male/Famale 1t77 THUNOERBIRD — PS/PB, COM. Sacrifice, 11200. 2444224. 9 condition. Will talk on price Cavaneah. Call Miu Rundquist, expanding, end tor a limited time Applicants must be neat, en owner must sacrifice. $1493 or best 7394791. air, AM/FM Mino, aac. COM. 47,00c a.m.-9 p.m. offer. Cill between 44 p.m. $424770 CASHIER A BOOKKEEPER — 229 3200. have 3 openings. If you have high tnutiastic and able lo begin at once. mint. uo». call atMr 5:10 p. Full-time. Complete office responsi- expectations and the desire to suc- For interview call Debbie Harris at REGISTERED PHARMACIST — DUSTER 1971 — t-cvl., PS. 54,000 KAWASAKI 900 — 4 ml. MANICURIST — Busy nail salon, Looking lor full or part tlma work 747-44W. RITTENHOUSE new paint, new tires, many extras. bilities. 40-hr, week, some nights A ceed, we'll throw our 30 years of 2*4-2400, 10 a.m. to » p.m., Tues. ft ml., exc. cond., SUM. LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. weekends. Benefits, pleasant work knowledge of pedicures ft waxing, proven success behind you to make Wed. ontv. 710-2203 call J44-U41 31400 495-91*4. 1t70 CHEVELLE — J-door, t 900 Hwy. 15 775-1500 Ocean Tsyp. ing conditions. Exp. preferred. In can Tu«s. through Sat., TBO-nro. it happen for both of us. No office WAITRESSES/WAITERS — _ cylinder auto. Ricmt bum front and quire Barclay Jewelers, Monmouth FIAT X19 197S — Custom stripe. LOW COST CYCLE INSURANCE - MARKETING CAREER — Inllnan offers more programs in marketing tenders/Barmaids. Exp'donly. App- a paint, can afur s, wmi sisoo SANSONE OLOS-CADILLAC 4 a. 12 months policies. Phone Mall. 5424700, Mr. Banco or Mr. and backup then we do. Call for a ly in parson. Red Oak Diner, »73 R1. AM/FM stereo, •tram, under 24,000 Newman Springs Rd.. Red Bank clai sales planning with major firm mills, exc. COM. MUSI sell. Asking 719-0111 or slop In at Ragusa Ins Extremely attractive compensation confidential interview, Applebrook IS, Hailet. 1f7S VOLARE STATION WAGON — ' 741-V9W Agency, 2951 Hwy. IS, Hailet. 9-7 Agency Inc., Realtors. Ask for Jake Air, tllctrlc teats. Illl wheel. crulH 15500. 741 Slli CLERK-TYPIST — For purchasing package. Collage degree preferred. p.m. (Intersection of K-Mart a, Red Call 741-4*00. LatteriS. 471-2JOO. control, new brakes. 1lr*s. battery SCHWARTZ — Chrysler Plymouth Oak Diner) dopt. of electronics firm. Good typ- 13700. 77 tm FIREPLACE SHI'S Maida International 141 W. Front Babyslttlng/Chlld 3 bedrooms, 14' mailer bedroom, ing required. Apply In person. NAUTILUS AND UNIVERSAL — REAL ESTATE — FINOOUT WHY 61 Business St., Rod Bank. 747-07(7. SADDLEBAGS — Bates flbargles ELECTRO IMPULSE, 114 Chestnut BUYERS ft SELLER5 CHOOSE Car* 1171 BONNEVILLE — 301 VI. air,eat-In kitchen, dining room, IVt SI, Red Bank. An equal opportunity Experienced instructor. Apply in PVPU/PW, AM/FM Uir.o M.tOO bams, 20' gameroom with brick fire- STEIN CADILLAC Chrome guard raits A mounting person at The Racquet Place, 1*1 Rt. CENTURY 21 ABILITY RELTY, Opportunities hardware. Silver. $95. Call 7479190. employer. Hwy. 3i, Holmtfell Why not loin mIM. EIC. COM. 14271 73» IUI place. IW' lot. ERA Molmad Realty. ASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK 34, Matawan. SU-MM. BABYSITTER — Mature. II- Bkr. 471-5430. 775-2MO America's No. 1 top seller Century 1970 TOVOTA CORONA — 4-dOOr, SUZUKI 1972 — 3S0GT, only 4000 COOK-PREP — Days/eyes. Exp. NURSE'S AIDES (M/F) — 1-3, part- 21? (IDEAL LOCATION, excellent COUPLES — Without praviou* but) auto, ttood boat. needs mgln*. Best FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1971 — PS, PB, STRAUB BUICK-OPEL miles, exc. cond. Just tuned * ready only. Apply In person. 2-4, Wharf time. Apply only It you're intarested training, non-competing Broker). rtome, varying schedule. Hei nMI UP., Out willing to work * \9»rn olltr. 144 71M AM/FM I track, 4 speed, black with NINE ACRES of New and used cars to ride, $450 or best oiler. 244-1474 Pub, 52 Shrewsbury Ave., High- tn devoting yourself completely to For confidential interview call ences. tn-mi. togtjtrmr Ptaatant, erohiabla work. after 5 p.m. tan Interior, 45,000 miles. U995. Hwv IS 2444000 Kevport lands. the proper care of the geriatric pa- *7I-M33. BABYSITTER FOR TODDLER — Contact Amwav dltlributor at AMC MATAOOR 1174 — Bill offir, 719-4S42. SUZUKI RMI15 tient wtitleon duty. Apply In-person Plus MOM housekeeping, hrs. flex- Mi Mi j tor Intarvltw. Wa will train. • cyl.. good condition. THE FINEST SELECTION — Of COOK 10-u Noon, 1 30 lo3:»p.m Hoimdel RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY — ible, re), required. reWv: Box I 141, HI-2317 FIREBIRD 1977 — While, 4-Cyl., new aM used cars In Monmoulh GOOD CONDITION weekeMs, 4-2. Must have nursing Convalescent Center. IM Hwy. 14, Must have experience answering CALL (42-5145 The Dally Register, Shrewsbury, ESTABLISHED LAWN CARE auto, air, PS/PB, AM/FM stereo County Over 100 alr-condltloned home experience. Apply In person. Hoimdel, N.J. and screening phone calls. Typing N.J. 07101. AMC PACER H7» — RtliaDH trans with cassette aM hook-up lor C.B new cars In stock, MCGLOIN Garden State Manor Nursing Home, required Monmouth Rubber Corp., BUSINESS — Excallant opportunity TWO HONDA EXPRESS MOPEDS at tuppJtrnantal intom*. room tor poriatton. cltan, low mlleaae. gnal Mint cond., 47,000 ml., $4300 or best BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrewsbury — Mini condition, musl soil. 14 Van Brackle Nd., Hoimdel. NURSE HN OR LPN (M/F) — Perl (relocating offices). 229-3444. BABYSITTER — For 1 children In SKofin car or starter, taoo. Call otter. S42-912O or 542-4150. Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. tima, it-/ shin Please can Medic much growth. Equipment, 3 com 747-5014 RNSL-PN'S-NURSE'S AIDE rnv River Plata home, rellaDle. oood Mnai, truck Includtd. Raaunablt. MMm. •nter, S42-3M0, Ext. 13. with children, own transportation FORD PINTO 1974 —Station wagon, THUNDERBIRD 1944 CLASSIC - YAMAHA 450.1971- Excellent con DAY WORKERS — Sleep-In house (M/F) necessary, Mon. thru Fri. t V Please Call aftar 4 p.m. 3U-444-7U4. ANTIQUE 1«7 PLYMOUTH — 4 ixc. condition., low mlliagl. PS/PB. AM/FM cassette, must seel dltlon, many extras, 1100. nrmkeeper, wanted Immediately All Shifts Available door seden. Engine needs to bo put OFFICE CLEANERS cell >4M0l> afur 3 o.m. LIOUOR STORE — Package store 2911770. Asking $2500. 74I-*177. 172-1749. DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT Medical Personnel Pool back together. UXK. Jte-MM. AGENCY, 71 West Main SI., Free- HM Bank area. Part-time nights •0 Monmouth St. Red Bank with apt. * properly. Good Income FORD VAN 1972 — Custom, 4-cvl.. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su- YAMAHA MX 1974 — Runs oreat. hold, N.J. 07721. 201-44245(0. Need car. Call W1-3000, between 10 431-3744 S3 Dom.stlc Help Irom either store or apt. Anxious to AUDI If 70 — Silver. Itirto. air, very 45.000 ml. TV, stereo, and CB radio. perb service DOWNES PONTIAC, atklno $1K. a.m. and 4 p.m. sell Only eskln* MM00. clian. 11700 Call 717-0194. 41 Lower Mlln St.. Matawan. DELI COUNTER HELP — Ex- RN's (M/F). — Fuli-tim* ft part- GIG REALTORS 111 WOO Call niii» 471-2915 alter S:». OFFICE HELP — Full-time. Typ- 544-2199. perience preferred. Apply at 9 Mon- ing, bookkeeping exp. helpful. Car time, all shifts, immediate openings. HOUSEKEEPER-NURSES AIDE- FORD VAN 1975 — Needs some mouth St.. Red Bank, 7471510. Mav apply at Clrttstoe Health Care BUICK LAtABRE 1»7t — PS/PW, work, 11200. Call TOYOTA CELICA GT I9M —Hatch- necessary. 542-7*00, 1t>S p.m. COMPANION — Must live In, have S Auto S*rvlc*s/ Center, 200 Center St., Citffwood Iyer's license, cook simple meelt. NURSERY SCHOOL — For salt power Ma», air. AM/FM lane, good MHTee back, i speed, fully equipped. 1500 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Key OFFICE CLEANING — Hart time ch, N.J. Mat. ttf lilted Write box E-3*. Tha COM. tl.JOC or DM ofl.r HI ml port ana, 4v> day week, experience >ood opportunity for the right per ml., $4950. Call 747-9417. After 4, call Parts evenings, S nights per week, ex Recent references !> non-Daily Raolttar, Shrewsbury. N.J. altar 3:10. FORD PINTO 1974 — Station wagon, 471-5425. preferred, send resume to B01 SALES — Full-lime. Jewelry. 40-hr, 07701. exc. condition, low mileage perienced only. Hoimdel/Colts Neck moker preferred. Salary open. Call F-1S4, The Daily Register are« Call k79-2f»7. week, some MOMS 4 weekends. Ben BUICK 1170 — Naur tires, air. 291-1770 USED VOLKSWAGEN — ENGINES 150 CHEVY MOTOR Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. ollts, pleasant working conditions. 42 1141 aller 4 p.m. PS/PB. vary good cond., »s» call ANO TRANSMISSIONS, GUARAN- 4J Chevelle nose, used tires. Sales exp. preferred. Inquire GEORGE WALL PART-TIME — Ladles, men, work ELIABLE WOMAN — To cart tor U Money To Loan nimoi anvlirm. TEED. OTHER USED PARTS 4954411. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Rod Btnk from home on telepnon* program Barclay Jewelers, Monmoulh Mall. LINCOLN/MERCURY ALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNY area. Experienced, full or part lime Ml sroo, Mr Banco or Mr. pood art-ally diubivd woman. Musl ilka BUICK CENTURION 1*73 — Power, Shrewsbury Ave., al Sycamore Earn up to \2i J100 per week. Phone OOt RMirtncM raqulrad 4714*43. THEODORE, 7414500. VEGA 1974 or 1975 NOSE - And Front desk or assisting lor tor appointment, 2M-7IM. air COM., runs very good. I7S0. Shrewsbury 747-5400 wagon rear door, (ISO lor nose a, S2S progressive general practice. seM SCHOOL PHYCOLOGY EX K1-SMS ALL HOMEOWNERS ATTEN- VOLVO SERVICE SPECIALS tor door. SS3-SS45. resume 10 Box P-355, The Dally PART-TINE — Confidential Secre- TERNSHIP — Tlnton Falls school Situation* Want** TIONI — Loam tor any pur POM HOLSEY PONTIAC Running weekly. Call Red Bank Vol Register, Shrewsbury, N J. 07701 tary, 9-1. References required. has an opanlne lor a school including buslMM na*ds at lowait CAMARO IW7 — rype LT. small vo, 741-5014 lor details. phycoloav exlernshm requirement! vl, PS/PB, air, cruise control, tilt RTE. 14 542 7100 EATONTOWN Shorthand required. Bookkeeping Ftmilt rai« 14% US Govtrnmant backtd Auto R*nt/Laas* DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalrllde knowledge helpful. Call 747-1100. II) Ellaable school phvcologv funds aballabia. Fait wrvict. Colo wheel, rear defroster, now while HONDA CIVIC 1970 —Hatchback. 4- VW CAMPER 1940 — Pop top. Sink, and desk, good opportunity tor ed certification, except for extomship. letter tins, new rear spoiler, looks • IVORCED, NEWLY SEPA mal. Call colltct, 409 Ml O300 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. beds, etc. 2S mpg, no rust, $1295 vanciment. Hkjn salary. Resume PART-TIME SALES — Home (3) Graduate course! In protective 4 AT E DT — Man & woman in Irani! a, runs great. m-nu or m lilt 42.000 mi, is. very good COM., (1,100. 741-4245. RENT A VAN — Low. low rates. Call Box 101, Lon* Branch, N.J. 07740 furnishings or decorating »XP eDayi Intelligence tasting. We provide • alter 5 p.m. Marty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. 13, Key on. Confldtntlal rtadlustmant Call 344-5«17. ft Sal. call S44-2120. well rounded supervised training ax owntaHlno In • warm, Mpportlva HARD TO GET — 1st, 2nd, 4. Jrd VOLKSWAGON STATION WAGON port. 244-1409. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full time, penance, call or write Of. Arnold mortgages, 24 hr. credit approval. CAPRI 1*71 — nOOCC, AM/FM. HORNET WAGON 1971 — Runs. 1949 — Best otter ever $100. cm PART-TIME BAKER — Wanted tmospfwra. Modarata IN BY ap axp'd. Marlboro. Write to: Box Cohen, Swimming River School, n KMntmant, W-114<% attar 2 p.m. Interest retes Irom 14% If Qualified, cruise control, exc. cood , fully loged needs work. Asking S200 aller 5, 54449*4. N 141, me Dally Register Must be II. Apply Freedmans Bak Hence Ave.. Tlnlon Falls. N.J.Q7714 no brokers fees, deal with lender repair record. 11100. 741-MM. Auto Insuranct 4*3-1151 VW RABBIT 1975 — Front OIK ~~"T.i N.J. 07701. ery. Little St.. Matawan. (Ml) 1414111. Equal Opportunity HOUSE CLEANING — El direct Call 5!l-22Ot or KX>3« tan Employer. CAPRI 1972 — Runt good, needs INTERNATIONAL VAN 1971 —brakis, FM radio, exc cond. 77,000 OENTAL HYGIENIST - Bright. PART-TIME •aritrvLto, 3 day* a wotk, 10 ».n IT'S STILL NOT — Too late even It work. Best offer. miles. New tires. $1050 firm. 2441149 PHOENIX BROKERAGE Early Morning Work mill 2 p.m. JXf-XJi 40.000 miles, converted 10 camper, personable, enthusiastic about pre SECRETARY* — To handle sales you nave received foreclosure pa- Call 5444711 after l p.m. musl be seen. Work van, too. tl.JOO. anytime. Famous for low-cost auto 4 cycle ventive dentistry, able 10 work one Established morning newspapai EYPOHT — Mother will car* for pers. Lei us slop everything dead In Insurance. Now giving Iree Quotes routes »r* available te reliable peo- records and shipments for menufac 747-5441. IAZOA 19*0 — GLC Hatchback 40 or two evenings Good salary tor lurer. Need experience Invoicing hUdran in my nwnt All aetn Call IIS tracks. New federal program. CARS GALORE! by phone, compare. right person. 5424704. ple with cars In one of the following •00-192-1959. Over as to choose tram (many small JAGUAR — MG. Triumph, Rover mpg, auto, trans., AM/FM iterao. Rt. M. Kevport. 144 Ml towns: Neptune, Ocean, Eatontown, and coordinating all aspects ol ship mm. cars), ranging from 1300 to S2000 ril Motors, 210 WooaorMM Ave wnltewali radlals, fold-down back Broad St.. Shrewsbury. 5441401 ORIVER — Part-time nights Musl Long Branch, Kaansburg ft High- Pino Apply In parson. Electro Im- Conn see and save! HighleM Park. 572-2577. seats, rear dofogger, 4,700 ml. Call Toll tree: 100-441 1040 til ( p.m. have own car. Apply in person. lands. Excellent earnings that will pulse Laboratory, Hi chestnut St., VOMAN — Will lit with aMarlv More Classified 747-7404 Circle Pino, 15 Hwy M. Eatontown grow, call aoo-i42-«M toll-frea Red Bank. Equal Opportunity Em- «riom. part lima for all occasion!. KINGSLY AUTO KITSON CHEVROLET CO. RAl.USA INSURANCE AGENCY - otvsmofcar U2-47». on WKt Poge 5426600 Hoy. It I Trucks Low cost auto Insurance. Phone EARLY MORNING WORK PART-TIME — Deli counter work, 54211100 7394111 or stop In for free quote, Part-time in busy Sebastian's Pub. Monmouth SECRETARY — Part time, same knowledge of bookkeeping. Please 51 H.lp Wanted CHEVY BLAZER Ilr7 — 103 cu. In. And Trailers located at Intersection of K Mart A Supervise smell group of newspepei Mall. Oav and evening positions II Help Wanted PS. AM/FM. » tracn ller.o, 4 wheel LABRIOLA MOTORS Red Oak Dinner, Hanat. N.J. carriers In one of the following available. Experience preferred. send resume to Bamm Hollow Coun- drive, (.unearned dein and snaring. Newman Springs Rd. Rid Bank towns: Long Branch, Eatontown A Call S41-77W, Mrs. Slca. try Club. 911-* Sunnyslde Rd., Lin Mint cond. Priced to sell, call after 74I-J4J3 CHEVY PICKUP BED — 1971, Irt' Red Bank. You mutt be available croft. 4:30 P.m. J4I»ISS. LINCOLN 1974 — Two-door hardtop, wood floor, (100 or best offer 10 WantadAulomotlvt every morning. Excellent positions PART-TIME RN M/F — 11 to 7:30 24400 miles. Firedameged under 7474121, leave message. for responsible people salary A car shift call Mrs. King at Wastwood SECRETARY CHEVELLE MALIBU 1*71 — 2-hood, have ports. 1750.17MSM. elkmence Call M0-2424U0 loll Iree Han Hebrew Home, 222-S277, *-3 For active realtor, woll-orflenltod door, hardtop, auto . PS, air, good DODGE MOTOR HOME 1971 — (10 TO $100 p.m. end energetic individual te lake Accountants body, runs o«c. Asking SMS. MERCURY CAPRI 1979 — Hatch- Sleeps 4, kitchen, bath. $5500. Musi JUNK CARS WANTED ELECTRICIAN — For prototype charge of office. Strong bookkeeping 747412* wiring of AC/DC control circuits PERSON — To work for landscape skills, good typing and slino qualify NM, back, 4-cvl., auto, transmission, PS, contractor, general duties, full time. PB, AM/FM stereo lam radio. from scnematlcs. Exp. required Ap- far position. Salary com- CHEVETTE 1SS0 — 44OOT, 4-spaed, ALL JUNK CARS — And trucks ply Electro Inpulse La4>.. IIO5 Cor HAMMOND NURSERY ft LAND- mensurate with experience. Rep 4 cyl.. air, PS, AM/FM stereo, SIC, Digital docx - Graphic Display FORD 1977 — Ranger (50, PS/PB, wanted, top dollar, l-ree 24-nour lies Ave., Noptuna, N.J. An Equal SCAPE SERVICE, 431-2440 Rear defroster 20,100 miles. $4950 P.O. Box u. West Long (ranch, COM. 13.400. S70-W0* air, auto. Rust proof, eac COM.pickup. 5911440 or 717-1SU. opportunity Employer M/F. 07/44 or call m 4iM 471-2044. Asking $1900. Call 944-191^ PHYSICAL CHEVROLET IMPALA 1W4 — ELECTRONICS MECHANIC — ' Semi-retired FORD PICKUP 1949 — Body rough SECRETARY — Busy office, Auto., PS. 4door. Exc. COM. St*3. MERCURY BOBCAT 1975 - 4 cvl., Temporary, I*.21 per hr. Test, over THERAPIST ant surroundings, oood skills nee 717 7S» but good work truck. Asking $125. hauls, modifies, calibrate*, restores Ontv licensed need apply) Part ft itlck-shlft. eic gas mlleaae. 11.700 Call 7174491. ALL JUNK CARS sarv, ability lo handle people Between Jobs /It-mi or 719-10*9. J. installs complete ivitems or com- lull-time hours, to work with severe- ill. call *4>-M*O tor CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1*77 — AND TRUCKS ponents of systems of navigational ly and profoundly retarded children Well kept, good running, 11000 or FORD 1974 F-2J0 — VI, eulo, CeoeandeeeeoeelHeslenlend MGB 1977 — Good cond., 21400 ml., PS/PB, camper special with cap. aides, computers a, gtneral purpose Must have own transportation. Call SPRAYER — Experienced tor best offer. 49S-O»11. AM/FM I track Asking $1300. Call Red Ban* Recycling A Auto electronic test equipment. Can- Marie at 4*j 4470. Mon. thru Fri., inlshlng. Apply In person. United very good COM., $1400. (42-31*1 Wreckers. Top dollar paid. Fn CHEVIMPALA 1971 —1974 rebuilt didate must be wall versed in servo- between f a m, 230 p.m. Slelrs Corp., Hwv. IS, Keyport, N FORD 1979 — F-150. 4-cvl.. 14,000 pick-up 747-77*4 or 747-7779. mechanism ft in analog ft digital engine, good shape, SIOOO or best MONMOUTH MOTORS computer techniques Send com PLUMBER — Steady employment STOCK PERSON — For marl offer, call Bill 2M-25J1 after 4. 52 Hwv. 13, r miles. Pieted form 171, no later than Apr at least S yrs. experience. Tool* and store supplies. Musl have workl ACCOUNTING DIVISION CHRYSLER STATION WAGON — 542-2414 After 3, 471 UBS 27, itai to: Civilian Personnel Oept-, transportation. Call after 5 p.m., knowledge of boat equipment and REFRIGERATED VAN — 1973 (Code 0*2). Naval Weapons station. 747-O49J. parts Call n;-l**0 Tues Fri. only 1975. •-passenger. AM/FM radio. JUNK CARS WANTED to S 30. eac. COM. 11030. 471-0347. MUSTANG II 197S — PS, PBDodoe, . Asking $2500 Simon's 741-1*79 Eerie, Colts Neck, N.J. 07722 or call Call (42-7350 (201)442 tWO. Ext- Ml/210, (Mrs D. PRODUCTION WORKER - AM/FM radio, sunroof, 25400 miles. Chemical, 275 Clam St.. Kevport. COMET 1974 — 42,000 miles, air, exc. COM. $4X0. 172-1503 TOP DOLLAR Cannon), between 9 A.M. ft 3 P.M., SUBSTITUTE PS/PS, AM/FM. 11150 SCOUT II 1*73 — 4-wneel drive, new FOR USED CARS Mon. through Fri The Department See Ed. C. clutch, brakes, exhaust, w/ptew 7S7-2M2 MUSTANG 1974 — Cobra II, V-S, 4 LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC. of the Navy is an eaual opportunity PUMP ATTENOCNT — weekends, To work with severely and profound speed $1,909. Needs paint. Asking $2000 Call Rt. 15 Saynvllle, N.J. 727-1100 employer. ^__^_ musl be II, reliable Aapptv In per y retarded students, 5 hrs. a da CONVERTIBLE 1970 BUICK — 2444211 or 5S2-1114 (734000 after 5 p.m. son: Mobile Station. Hwv. 14whe, n needed. M 41 ear hour. Mus 40.oce miles, good condition. 11,200. TOP DOLLAR PAID ELECTRICIAN ft HELPERS - Ex- nave own transportation. Call P For Junk can. Immediate pickup Matawan. Days. 741-40M. Evenings and sun. MUSTANG 1974 — Holds repairs 4 Motorcycles perienced in residential ft apart- 493 4471. Mon.-Frl., between 9 lo 471-4112. Sells for $700. Call 2224200 or 222-1M0 ment wiring. Steady work. MOSP* QUALIFIED RECREATION DI- em and 1 to 1 p.m. 741-4194 WANTED - 1*47-70 Carnero wHI> taliiatlon, pension plan ft paM RECTOR — For full time position In DATSUN 1971 — 410 Wagon, auto.. nursing home. Send resume le P.O. OLDSMOBILE 1971 —Cul 1971 KAWASAKI 100 235, 2*5 acyl, or 213 8-cvf. Call holidays. TOP oav tor qualified per- TYPESETTING — And pesM-UP AM/FM. defroster, kept In good Atkln* S400 son. ZS1-MS4. Box «J. NavesM, N.J. 17752. COM. by original owner, 11150 call lesssupreme . 2-door. V-0. PS/PB, 741- MMBERGER'S GOES ON TOMORROW ONLY HALF PRICE 25% OFF SEALY EXTRA FIRM "PLUS" THAT FAMOUS CLUBHOUSE MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION DESIGNER FOR MISSES All the Sealy comfort features, plus a quilt damask Silk-linen-look blazers, skirts by the "pick" of cover formerly used on the Poslurepedic" American designers Polyester-rayon Reg $44- Twin mattress or foundation reg $160 SALE $79 $110 Full mattress or foundation reg $240 SALE $119 SALE $4OO: HAITIAN COTTON SLEEP- SOFA Sleek, contemporary, sturdy Haitian cotton 25% OFF Queen size Sealy mattress Reg $800 LONDON FOG®, MISTY HARBOR" SALE $695: BROYHILL WOOD-TRIM RAIN-SHINE COATS, MORE FLORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT. Scoichgard- 25% OFF Pantcoats, jackets, too Misses' and petites' treated" multi-floral navy on cotton Reg $1400 SALES FOR CHILDREN shirt coals, fit and flares Reg $59-$110 25% OFF: Women's raincoats, reg $82 to $125 SALE $99: ORIENTAL-DESIGN WOOL 25% OFF: BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS' COORDINATES, 25%-3O% OFF: BUTTE, ACT III FOR RUGS FROM BELGIUM. Octagonals. rounds, DRESSES. Easier dresses Famous-name separates Reg $5-$35 runners Regularly $175-$240 MISSES. Pastel blazers, skirts, pants by Act III Not at Mornstown 25% OFF: BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS' DESIGNER JEANS. Butte dresses, suit mixers Regularly $31 -$99 Famous fit by Sergio Valente, Jordache, Vanderbilt Reg S15-S30 35%-4O%OFF: BROADLOOM* FROM 3 25%-3O% OFF: JRS.' FAMOUS MAKE GREAT MAKERS. Gulistan. Evans-Black, 25% OFF: BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS' SPRINGTIME EXTRAS. SUIT PARTS Linen-look blazers, pants, skirts Philadelphia 3 textures Reg $23-$27 sq yd Pretty little straw hats, "gloves, handbags, slips Pkg 2 50$6 Polyester-cotton Regularly $27r$64 Nol at Mornstown 25% OFF: BIG AND LITTLE GIRLS1 COATS/JACKETS. 2O% OFF: EVERYTHING WARNERS'"1: $325: MINOLTA XG-1 SLR OUTFIT. Dress-up coats, sporty jackets Weathertamer". more Reg $17-$70 BRAS, .PETTIS, MORE. Girdles, briefs, bikinis, Camera, flash, lelephoto lens, gadget bag. and camisoles, hipsters Regularly $3 to 18.50 25% OFF: ALL HEALTHTEX'"1 FOR LITTLE GIRLS. Pants, knit book If purch separately. $493 ops. shorts andcolorful coordinates Regularly $6-$12 25%-3O% OFF: WOMEN'S FAMOUS SALE $325: G.E. 19" COLOR TV WITH 25% OFF: TEEN GIRLS' SPORTY/DRESSY COORDI- DESIGNER MIXERS. Pull-on skirts, pants, dirndl, AFC. In-line black matrix tube sharpens and wrap skirts Picone, and more Reg $16-$125 . NATES. Pretty blouses, pleated skirls, dresses, shirts Reg $12-$29 defines colors Model 1704 Regularly $400 SALES FOR MEN Pic meas diagonally 25% OFF: BIG & LITTLE BOYS' SUITS/SEPARATES/ TROUSERS. Cardin. Farah", Botany and more Reg. $1O-$115 SALE $15: ALL SIZES, LACE TABLE- 2O% OFF: MEN'S SPORTCOATS, BLAZERS, SLACKS. Spring essentials from CLOTHS. White, ivory polyester 60x80', 70x90', 25% OFF: BIG AND LITTLE BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS. Tailored some of the top designers Reg $35 to $210 70x108". 70" round Regularly $20 to $26 shirts, some button-downs Plaid sportshirts Regularly" $9-16 50 2O% OFF: MEN'S TOP-NAME POPLIN SALE $7O: ROBOT COUPE FOOD 25% OFF: BIG AND LITTLE BOYS' SPRING JACKETS. Sport 1 PROCESSOR. Sabatier steel blade, slicing, zip-ups, baseball |ackets Nylons, poplins Regularly $1 7-28.50 'JACKETS. London Fog* . Arnold Palmer. Europe shredding discs, more Model 2000 Reg $120 Craft'"', Woolrich and more Regularly $28 and $60 25% OFF: TODDLER BOYS' & GIRLS' SUITS/DRESSES. SALE $I5O: 90-PC. SANGO FINE CHINA Plus easy care jackets and coats Regularly 11.25 to $40 SALE $IO: ARROW KNIT SPORT SHIRTS. That famous easy fit with placket front Great colors SETS. Sets lor 12 in six lovely patterns White with Cotton-polyester Regularly $13 garlands of wildflowers Regularly $300 Sorry no mail or phone orders Sale items are Irom specially selected groups Originally connotes Bamberger s original prices Intermediate markdowns may have been taken Please note ^Regularly connotes Bamberger s day-m. day-oul pncos 'Bamberger's sale prices always include custom lackless installation over sponge rubber pariding There is an addilional charge lor custom stairwork and lor installations ol less than 16 square yards There is an additional delivery charge on TVs, Cameras. Rugs. Broadloom. Tabtecloths. China, Furniture. Matlresses and Food Processor At all Bamberger stores except where otherwise indicated CHARGE IT IT'S SO VERY CONVENIENT . .. Fl OPEN A BAMBERGER'S ACCOUNT bo/nberger/