coupons The Daily Register VOL. 102 NO. 204 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1980 20 CENTS One small town votes at midnight New Hampshire primary today CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - New Hampshire Vice President Walter F. Mondale's home state, next week. voters rendered their verdict today in a presiden- where the president loomed a heavy favorite. Carter never set foot in New Hampshire dur- tial primary that determined whether there really Kennedy once was the favorite in New ing the campaign, insisting that he would not do is a Republican front-runner, and tested the Hampshire, next door to his Massachusetts home, political business as usual in a time of foreign shaken challenge of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to but not any more The last pre-primary public crisis, with American hostages still held in President Carter's renomination. opinion poll, conducted for the Boston Globe, said Tehran. Ronald Reagan, the pre-season favorite, and Carter was preferred by 55 percent of New Kennedy said that was a dodge, and contended George Bush, twice a winner, were the leading Hampshire Democrats to Kennedy's 30 percent. that the emphasis on foreign emergencies had contestants in a seven-way Republican contest. The senator from Massachusetts said his distorted a campaign he claimed would prove him The first polls opened at 6 a.m. EST, before situation was like that of the U.S. Olympic hockey stronger once the agenda turns to problems at the winter dawn, for a day of balloting that ran as team, the underdog that won a gold medal. home, inflation and the economy chief among late as 8 p.m. "I'm glad to be an underdog," Kennedy said them. In tiny Dixville Notch, far to the north, all 23 in Nashua yesterday. "They were underdogs and Brown was rated a far-back third in the New voters met after midnight to cast their ballots they pulled it out, and we're going to doit..." Hampshire public opinion polls. He was battling over coffee, close the books and announce the But Kennedy said that whatever the outcome, to keep going, insisting that he, not Kennedy, was first returns of the day. he will stay in the race. He once said that New the real Democratic alternative to Carter. Republicans in the hamlet handed Reagan and Hampshire and Maine were must-win states for The pollsters rated the Republican race a tight Bush five voles each, followed by Sen. Howard H. his -campaign, then changed his mind. Carter one between Bush .and Rwgan, who barely lost Baker Jr. with (bur. John Connally, Rep. Philip defeated Kennedy in the Maine caucuses Feb. 10, the last New Hampshire primary to former Presi- M. Crane and Rep. John B. Anderson got one with an edge of little more thap 3 percent in the dent Gerald R. Ford. each. The six Democrats gave Carter three votes, popular vote. He had beaten Kennedy by a The Republicans spent the final phase of their Kennedy two and California Gov. Edmund G. landslide two-to-one margin in the Iowa caucuses campaign arguing about the exclusion of four of Brown Jr. one. on Jan. 21. their number from a debate between Bush and At stake in New Hampshire: 22 votes for the Mondale, who wrapped up the Carter cam- Reagan Saturday night in Nashua. Reagan and Republican presidential nomination; 19 for the paign with a stop in Berlin, counseled against the four others he invited, blamed Bush for ex- Democratic nomination, all committed in line overconfidence, saying that polls don't count, and cluding them. Bush said they were allied against with candidate shares of the popular vote. warning the president's supporters not to take him, and insisted he had simply played by the In Minnesota, precinct caucuses tonight begin anything for granted. two-man debate rules set by the host, the Nashua the process of selecting 75 Democratic nominat- Still, Carter campaigners were bent on Telegraph. FIRST RESULTS — Tom Tillalson makes correction tally of Republican vote for ing delegates and 34 Republicans. The caucuses fashioning a victory margin that would embar- "I have been under constant attack in New Ronald Reagan as Dlxville Notch, N.H. voted at midnight In the first-in-the-nation there are not binding, but a Democratic straw rass Kennedy on his home turf, and perhaps slice Hampshire," said Bush, who spent election eve at presidential primary. vote tested the strength of the Carter ticket in into his formidable strength in his home state home in Houston. Boarding homes probed By MARIE COCCO Since many of those who are eligible live in and if a boarding house operator took $160 or more Federal and state law-enforcement authorities boarding homes or other institutions, and pay no from the recipient, our office would consider that are investigating allegations that some 90 utility bills of their own, state Human Services to be an unconscionable amount," Blader said. sheltered care boarding home operators Commissioner Ann Klein suggested that boarding Blader said his office will decide within two throughout New Jersey have wrongfully taken home operators keep $70 to ISO of the $185 supple- weeks whether to initiate civil suits against more than their share of federal energy**- ments for the homes' heating bills, and turn the operators on behalf of residents who have com- sistance checks meant to aid the elderly and rest back to the residents. plained of making the payments. But he added handicapped poor Fay said evidence gathered by his office shows that lawsuits may not be the best way to handle . The vast majority of the 90 operators re- that operators took $160 or all of the $185 checks. the matter, because the residents are dependent portedly under investigation operate hornet in He said he has given this evidence, which he upon the operators and a lawsuit would create Mnnmoulh County, a state official said. termed "fully documented," to the U.S. Attorney tension between the parties that could adversely In addition to the investigations of possible for the District of New Jersey, the state attorney affect the residents. criminal wrongdoing on the part of the boarding general's criminal division, and the state Depart- home operators, the state Department of the ment of the Public Advocate. Blader said be had sent letters to boarding home operators cited in the complaints, urging Public Advocate and the Office of the Om- Charles Walsh of the Frauds and Public Pro- them to comply with state suggestions on handl- budsman for the Institutionalized Elderly may tection Division of the U.S. Attorney's Office, initiate civil action against the operators, who said he had received the evidence, and that his ing the checks. allegedly used threats of eviction or return to office regularly reviews such complaints. He Fay said his office would take civil action mental institutions to frighten residents into han- would neither confirm nor deny that a full-scale against the operators on behalf of the individuals ding over all or most of the 1185 energy al- investigation of criminal activity is being con- who have complained and perhaps on behalf of lowances meant for them. ducted by his office. boarding home residents as a class. The investigations stem from allegations The state Attorney General's Office, however, The suits, Fay said, would focus on abuses in made last month by John J. Fay Jr., the om- said an investigation into violations of state the energy-assistance program, but also would be budsman for the institutionalized elderly. Fay statutes has been undertaken. based on monies from other programs taken from charged that the operators were in some cases residents in "a variety of ways" by the home "We are looking into possible criminal viola- operators. One of the programs he is looking into, threatening the residents, or had misled them into tions of state statutes," said Richard Carley, believing that the total amount of the checks was he said, is that involving regular SSI payments, chief of the attorney general's medical fraud rightfully theirs. out of which recipients actually receive only $30 a control unit. Carley refused to comment further month, if that. Fay said at the time that complaints of alleged on the case, and said he could give no timetable Boarding home operators in Monmouth County coercion of residents by the operators came for completion of the state investigation. primarily from Monmouth County, particularly have denied any wrongdoing. from Asbury Park and Long Branch. Since then, Deputy Public Advocate Stephen Blader said A spokesman for Thomas Armour, who residents of homes in Keyport and Atlantic his office is pursuing possible civil action against operates Winner House in Long Branch, re- Highlands have come forward to say that they boarding home operators under the state's peatedly has denied that coercion was used never received the special checks. Landlord Tenant Act. against any of the 22 recipients of the energy- Federal guidelines allow energy-assistance re- assistance checks there. That act, Blader said, prohibits landlords of AND THE WINNER IS...— These are the 12 men running in New Hampshire's cipients, including all elderly and disabled any type from raising rents or other payments Sam Schraeger, the spokesman, said that persons who receive Supplemental Social Securi- although Armour kept $160 from each check, the earliest state primary today. From left to right, they are: Top row, Sen. Edward without notice to the tenants, and from demand- Kennedy, President Carter, Calif. Gov. Edmund Brown and Lyndon LaRouche; ty Income payments, to keep the entire allowance ing an "unconscionable" increase in rent. warm winter has kept heating bills unexpectedly for themselves. Only SSI recipients living in nurs- low, and Armour intends to rebate to his residents second row, Richard Kay, John Cohnaliy, Rep. Philip Crane and Sen. Howard "If the actual amount of money necessary to ing homes are ineligible for the energy supple- whatever is not used for fuel bills. Baker; bottom row, George Bush, Rep. John Anderson, Ronald Reagan and Sen. cover heating bills was $70 from each recipient, ment. See Boarding homes, page 5 Robert Dole. The inside Story U.N. commission opens hearings on shah dent Jan. 25 and with other members of the THE WEATHER By The Associated Press in New York that Waldheim felt the com- of the Iranian revolution, said on Saturday The U.N. investigating panel heard mission "is making progress. The secretary- that the fate of the hostages would be decided ruling Revolutionary Council joined some of testimony from Iranian jurists about the general is confident all these efforts will lead by Iran's new parliament, which will not be the young militants on a platform atop the Snow during the day today, tapering off to flurriei shah's alleged misdeeds as President to final solution of the crisis. Obviously more elected until April 3. No date has been set for wall surrounding the compound. tonight and tomorrow. Fair by tomorrow morning and Abolhassan Bani-Sadr appeared atop the U.S. patience is needed." the Parliament to meet. Thousands paraded past in snow and rain, sunny during afternoon tomorrow. Complete report Embassy wall to demonstrate solidarity with State Department spokesman Hodding On Sunday, several spokesman for the chanting anti-American slogans and holding on page 2. the young militants holding the American Carter, speaking to reporters in Washington, regime denied there was any connection up Khomeini posters. Inside the grounds, White House conference family feuds 8 hostages. refused to comment when asked if he thought between the work of the U.N. commission some of the occupiers paraded with machine Shore Conference basketball U The five-man U.N. commission began Iranian authorities had reneged on an un- and the release of the approximately 50 guns and rifles. The rally was one of many A page of Olympic news 13 hearing testimony yesterday. A source close derstanding with the United States that the hostages, who have been held at the U.S. called throughout the country to demonstrate Stock market decline continues U to the panel said examination of the allega- hostages would be released when the com- Embassy since Nov. 4 by young militants national unity and an end to dependence on tions will continue "for the next couple of mission finishes its work, about March 7. demanding that the United States return foreign powers. days." He said the commission's program is But he said that in the past Iranian Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl and his open, and the investigations will be planned Bani-Sadr told the crowd the Soviet in- DAILY REGISTER leaders had made "wildly contradictory" wealth to Iran. Bridge advice tl from day to day. No other details were given. tervention in neighboring Moslem PHONE NUMBERS statements that had "as much relation to Business 10 U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim's reality as a puff of smoke." Afghanistan "teaches us that our people Main Office MZ-MM Banl-Sadr made his first visit to the em- must make themselves ready to defend the Classified 17-20 spokesman. Rudolf Stajduhar, told reporters Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader Comics 21 Toll Free 071-U00 bassy yesterday since he was elected presi- country." Crossword puzzle II Toll Free 50M1M Editorials • Classified Dept MM7W Entertainment 11 Circulation Dept M2-4OM Lifestyle 8,» Sports Dept M2-MM Flood control commission must drill its own well Make A Date II Mlddletown Bareau... 671-2250 Freehold Bureau 431-2112 mission that the KMUA will supply water to The one employee can bring water to the Obituaries 4 By ROSEMARY O'HAAA Bay to flush sand from the floodgate tracks Sports IW» Long Branch Bureau. 222-M1I and for fire protection. close the floodgate during emergencies. site. Davis said, and salt water can can be Television 11 .m-tn-Ms* KUANSBURG - The Joint Flood Control The water was cut off because the com- Pelusio said the commission will install a used to flush the toilets at the plant. Commission, without water from the mission has not installed a backflow preven- two-inch centrifugal pump at the floodgate "They can go overboard and get all the Doris & Ed's Seafood Lose 10 to 30 lbs. Keansburg Municipal Utilities Authority tor adjacent to the KMUA's water mains at site this week to pump water from the bay for water they want — it's not like they're in a Tues. thru Sun.. Highlands. Quickly, comfortably, since Friday, will develop its own water Charles and Central Avenues. The backflow fire protection. desert," he said. 872-1565. permanently. Call 741-0200. supply preventor would guard against contamina- Fresh water is being brought in for the The commission last night authorized its tion of the borough's water system, should commission's employees. Bernard Moore, of the state Office of Correction All You Can Eat $2.M superintendent, Joseph Pelusio, to get three the main running underneath Waackaack Davis said the KMUA will "stand pat" to Shore Protection, said last night installing ' The Clam Hut will now be Fish, fried or broiled. Wed. bids for a having a well dug on the site to Creek freeze and break. keep the water for the floodgate Iproject the preventor would cost a total of $10,000. He open Wed. thru Sun. night, Wharf Pub, provide water for the employees' personal The commission's floodgate controls, the turned off until the backflow preventor is said the work could be done as part of the Highlands, 872-0909. Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. use. flow of water between Rarltan Bay and installed. modifications of the planned by the Army Corps of Engineers. The floodgate project is Yes, We Are Finally Ope* ~ Gils Treat Gays To Lobster He was alto empowered to get three bids Thorn and Waacckaack Creeks. He countered the commisson's initial run according to Army Corps of Engineers' Merri-Makings II. 17) Broad Sadie Hawkins Day, Feb. ». to purchase s salt-water pump to enable the Acording to James Davis, director of the charge that not having water at the floodgate specifications Mon.-Frl., 10-3. Bahrs Restaurant, 872-1246. commission to use the water from Karitan KMUA, there Is an agreement with the com- project constitutes a health hazard. SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1980 -People- 9 LONDON (AP) - British pop singer Aady Glkfe. 8 next week and already a millionaire, kas decided to make 'Kramer vs. Kramer tied his home in the United Slates but say*, "You can keep By BOB THOMAS vs Kramer," became at age Us Angele* ..Too much sbowbix hype Associated Press Writer I the youngest candidate for "They should lock it up every night, a* far as I'm Carter: Economy in crisis HOLLYWOOD - "All an Oscar. Jackie Cooper was concerned " That Jan," Bob Foaae's con- nominated for bat actor in Gibb is hoping to buy a new house, probably in WASHINGTON i API - President Carter says inflation in troversial musical version of "The Champ" in 1931 when Florida, but he likes New England, too, he told London's the U S economy has reached "the crisis stafe," but he has his own heart attack, scored he was I. not indicated be would change his previous opposition to wage Daily Express ### a surprising nine nominations The nominations were an- and price controls i in the Oscar preliminaries nounced Monday morning PEKING (AP) - New York Mayor Edward KM* Domestically, the most significant challenge I lace is a yesterday, tying "Kramer with the usual media hoopla might bring some aew Ideas about traffic control back high inflation rate." Carter told a group of editors yesterday vs. Kramer," the much- with him from China after his education in the finer at the White House He attributed inflation "to a major Two btndred press people praised story of a child were admitted to the Samuel points of the job by one of Peking's finest. degree to the fact that after all these yean, we still do not custody battle Qoldwyn Theater in the As can and bicycles careened about him today, Koch have a comprehensive energy policy.'' approached a traffic officer on busy Xuan Wu Men Street. The massive Vietnam War Academy'* Beverly Hills And even after we have reached a crisis stage in energy Members of Koch's party have been shutting their epic "Apocalypse Now" headquarters, where Yvette supplies and inflation, the three major bills that will help placed third with eight eyes at tome of the near-misses in Peking traffic so the resolve the issue still languish in congressional conference nominations for the 52nd Mimleux, Ed Asner and mayor asked how many deaths occurred at the intersec- committees." he said Academy Awards. Neit Academy President Fay tion Speculation over whether the Carter administration might came "Breaking Away" Kanin read the major None have occurred in 10 years, he was told. reverse its opposition to controls has arisen recently amid with five, then "The China nominations for benefit of toe Koch asked if violators were given tickets. evidence inflation is worsening. Syndrome," "Norma Rae" electronic media. The "No," said the officer, "we just re-educate them. The government reported last week that consumer prices and "The Rose" with four ceremonies took leu than 10 But if they are impervious to criticism and education ' increased 14 percent in January, the biggest one-month jump apiece minutes. from police, they may be fined SO fen to 3 yuan in 6' i years. At that rate, inflation would end the year at about Winners will be announced "La Cage aux Folles," (equivalent to 37 cents to 11.50)." 18 percent, worse than the 13.3 percent last year, which itself April 14. the French-language farce, M* was the highest in 33 years. Reviews were decidedly provided an upset with the NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Columnist Aan Landers White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday mixed for "All That Jan," nomination of Edouard says Yale University is special to her because it is the administration is unlikely to announce any new economic and it was mostly overlooked Molinaro as best director. "synonymous with made-up letters." policies this week to combat inflation. in early-season awards. But OSCAR NOMINEES — Actors Dustin Hoffman and Other nominees: Bob Fosse, "I can always tell a phony letter," she told an Academy voters were ob- Justin Henry are shown In a scene from "Kramer vs. audience of Yale students Monday night, "and the Yale 1 Kramer" which tied with "All That Jazz" for top honors "All That Jan"; Francis Senate won ! press on Abscam viously more impressed with Coppola, "Apocalypse letters have a special sound to them." Posse's mixture of death and in the 52nd Academy Awards nominations. She didn't say what that special sound was, but she WASHINGTON (API - The Senate Ethics Committee has Now"; Peter Yatat, "Break- entertainment, nominating ing Away," and Robert Ben- told her audience of more than 200 people that each year decided not to press its demand that the Justice Department .mon. They are the only pre- Jane Alexander, "Kramer the film for best picture. ton, "Kramer vs. Kramer." she and her eight secretaries in Chicago receive hundreds turn over evidence that Sen. Harrison Williams accepted vious winners among the 10 vs. Kramer"; Barbara Bar- of fake letters bearing New Haven postmarks. bribes during the FBI's undercover Abscam investigation. Other best-picture mentioned for top acting lit, "Breaking Away"; Can- Nominees for best original nominees were "Kramer vs. song In a WTO movie: "It Eppie Lederer, 62, from Sioux City, Iowa, is the "We have run into a stone wall," a frustrated Sen Howel) honors. dice Bergen, "Starting woman behind the pen name. She has been publishing Helfin, D-Ala . the committee chairman, said Monday after Kramer," "Apocalypse Over"; Marie! Hemingway, Goes Uke It Goes," "Normg^ Also named for best ac- letters from readers and offering advice 25 years and two weeks of negotiations with senior justice Department Now," "Breaking Away," a "Manhattan," and Meryl Rae"; "The Rainbow Coih^ tress: Jill Clayburgh, "Start- swears those that make her column are authentic. officials. modestly budgeted comedy Streep, "Kramer vs. nectlon," "The Muppet Mov- about four youths reaching ing Over"; Sally Field, ie"; "It's Easy to Say," "Someone would have to be psychotic to make them The decision by the committee averts a confrontation with Kramer." up," she said. the Justice Department that could have wound up before the maturity at Bloomington, "Norma Rae"; Marsha "10"; "Through th Eyes of Supreme Court and probably puts off a congressional in- ind , and "Norma Rae," a Mason, "Chapter Two," and For supporting actor: Love," "Ice Castles," and Bette Midler, "The Rose." BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Former Presi- vestigation of Williams for several months story of labor organizing at a Melvyn Douglas, "Being "I'll Never Say Goodbye" There dent Isabel Peron has been acquitted of illegally accept- .oT^^ Besides Lemmon the best "; Robert Duvall, from "The Promise." ing $14,000 worth of jewelry as birthday gifts from a the panel, said the Justic"nen rtMKKlmiinDepartmenlt minndinllieventuallyi laijlwill turI urn ..m"Thea ' . China™ . . Syndrome,-T *. ' ' " **"acto" r nominees were- '•••: Dusti» • !> n •-»-*-*. |\-ft Q f* £ | V O 8 <* IV 0 W ' ' ' When the awards of the Frederic Forrest, "The government bank. over its materials and the committee will be able to go ahead which proved an amazing Hoffman, "Kramer vs. Academy of Motion Picture Rose"; Justin Henry, The 49-year-old Mrs. Peron remained under house with its own inquiry. parallel to events at Three Kramer"; Al Pacino, " ... Art and Sciences are pre- "Kramer vs. Kramer," and arrest Monday at a family estate, facing four other i Mile Island, was unexpected- And Justice for All"; Roy sented Monday, April 14, charges, including diverting $1 million in flood relief U.S. arming Egypt heavily ly omitted as a best picture Scheider, "All That Jan," Mickey Rooney, "The Black Stallion." NBC's Johnny Carson will be furnish her personal account. contender. But the film and Peter Sellers, "Being emcee of the ABC telecast Mrs. Peron, third wife of President Juan Peron, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration, in a There." move that could make Egypt a U.S. military surrogate in the brought nominations for stars Henry, the pawn in the from the Los Angeles Music became president in 1974 when'he died. She was deposed Middle East, proposes to arm the Arab nation with 40 top- Jane Fonda and Jack Lem- For supporting actress: divorce battle of "Kramer Center. by a coup in March 197*. ,.., notch jet fighters and 250 tanks — with a promise of more to ••• come in the years ahead DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Rt. Rev. Joan Ward The arms decision, announced Monday at the State De- Armstrong, newly elected as archbishop of the Church of partment, appeared to represent a policy shift. Only a year NAACP hears four board candidates Ireland, has offered to meet with representatives of the ago. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Secretary of RED BANK — Four of the The candidates who took her major qualifications for didate, but we certainly can Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army. State Cyrus R. Vance assured Congress there was no intention six candidates for the three part in the forum were office during her opening re- urge all our members and Armstrong, 60, was selected Sunday as the leader of of converting Egypt into a regional colossus along Iranian three-year terms on the Ronald D. Sachs, Dorothy G. marks. everyone In the community to the Irish Protestants. lines. Board of Education turned Setaro, Beulah Stone, and the Agustinho Monteiro, presi- get out and vote. He said in the cause of peace for strife-town Northern out for a question and answer only incumbent to show up, dent of the chapter, called the "I think we had a very Ireland he would talk with representatives of the IRA's Cleanup continues out west session with the Greater Red Marcelle V. Seruby. Incum- forum a "positive exchange positive exchange here provisional wing "if they are willing to talk to me." Phoenix residents elbowed their way onto the "Sardine Bank Area NAACP last night. bents Frances H. Kinkle and of Information." tonight and I hope it helped The IRA is fighting to wrest Northern Ireland, which Express" for passage across a flood-swollen river as Califor- Questions ranged from de- newcomer Joanne Raverta, , "Of course the NAACP people to decide on can- is two-thirds Protestant, from Britain. nian worked under the threat of more rain to clear the debris aling with drug problems, to did not attend. cannot endorse any can- didates," Monteiro said. of six decades from a storm channel near overflowing Lake dealing with dollar problems. On the drug question, Elsinore. Many of the questions, Seruby said the board cur- As a fourth straight day of sunshine dawned, an earth- however, could not be fielded rently is planning a new Marlboro police quake registering'S.I on the Richter scale rocked the San by the candidates who said policy on discipline for offen- Jacinto fault zone east of Los Angeles on Monday, triggering they were not familiar ders. Sachs, the only other arrest trio enough with the issues. more landslides in the already muddied and sodden area. candidate to respond, said a MARLBORO - Three Meanwhile, cleanup continued across the West on Monday program of discipline for of- persons were arrested yester- following more than a week of steady rain that undermined fenders should be combined day morning and charged hillsides, pushed reservoirs to their limits, killed 36 people Conforti with seeking out sources of with burglary, theft, criminal and caused half a billion dollars in damage. drugs in the schools. mischief and criminal On a question concerning trespass. Nerve gas stays in Denver picked as the salary payed to Dr. Joan Those arrested are Greg Abrams, superintendent, Williams, 18, and a 15-year- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department will Seruby said "everyone Is keep almost 900 nerve gas bombs at the Rocky Mountain old Marlboro Juvenile and a attorney concerned about high 17 year old Freehold juvenile Arsenal in Denver because there is no need to move them to salaries, but if they are met Utah as planned FREEHOLD - The coun- whoese names were not re- ty Planning Board yesterday with good work, they are leased by police. The decision is a victory for Gov Scott Matheson of Utah, fifjuroi lr)0)W appointed Robert A. Conforti, worth It." According to police, the who opposed Army plans to ship the Navy Weteye bombs, Sachs said that he would hidh which contain the deadly nerve agent GB, to Utah. Sea Girt, a former alternate arrest terminated a three- member of the board, as its have to see the facts on theday investigation into the lompofoluroi Pentagon officials, who asked to remain anonymous, said salary first, but added that be attorney. Feb. 21 burglary of a private for •ft*. Monday that there was no compelling reason to take the is in favor of making the bombs out of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal. • Conforti, who will serve at residence in Monmouth the pleasure of the board, will budget as low as possible for Heights. The investigation Sale of silver dollars a attend all board meetings, the taxpayers. and subsequent arrest were any meeting of the site plan During her opening re- made by Det. Sgt. Donald An- NATIONAL WIAIHII SIIVICI, WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has been subcommittee at which his marks, Stone said she intends drews and Patrolman George NOAA, U.S. Oopi of CM»wi. swamped with orders for the Carson City silver dollars presence is requested, and all to study the board's current Landau. offered for sale to the public and is pleading for patience on hearings where decisions of situation before seeing what Police said that Williams WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather the part of would-be buyers. the site plan committee or can be done about planning TIDES Service forecast for today calls for rain and was committed to the Mon- Sandy Hook "In the first 10 days we have received over 350,000 pieces the full board are being ap- and the issues. mouth Couny County jail on showers along the Pacific coast. Snow is predicted pealed. Setaro cited her ex- TODAY - High 5:02 p.m. for the Great Lakes area but no snow is reported for of mail," reported Debbie Swann of the General Services default of $5,000 bond and will and low 11:02 p.m. Administration, which Is handling the sale. •• perience as a life-long resi- the East Coast. Local forecasts say snow flurries Conforti will not be paid a be arraigned In municipal TOMORROW - High 5:23 dent of the borough as one of are almost certain today and tonight. Although nearly a million of the "cartwheel" dollars were retainer. But he will be paid court. a.m. and 5:32 p.m. and low offered, most of the orders are for several coins and Ms. an hourly rate based on the 11:45 a.m. and 11:52 p.m. Swann said the sale already has been vastly oversubscribed. 9 prevailing rate for attorneys For Red Bank and Local weather in the county. Shore rabbis 'unhappy Rumson bridge, add two Yesterday's high temperature al the Register Agent Orange claims dismissed The appointment of an in-' hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 weather station was 41 degrees. The low yesterday was ' dependent attorney to the 28. It was 34 at I p.m. aad the overnight low was 1». WASHINGTON (AP) - Veterans Administrator Max minutes; Long Branch, de- Planning Board was recom- with White House visit Today's 6 a.m. temperature was 34. There was BO pre- Cleland, who was exposed to the defoliant Agent Orange in duct 15 minutes, Highlands mended by\Richard WASHINGTON - A delegation from the Shore Area bridge, add 40 minutes. cipitation in the 24 hours ending at ( a.m. today. There Vietnam, said yesterday there's no scientific evidence to O'Connor, county''' counsel, support claims by hundreds of servicemen that they suffered Board of Rabbis received a "mixed reaction" from govern- were 30 heating degree days yesterday, 838 for the month who previously had also ment officials here during a one-day visit, according to and 3427 for the healing season to date. serious ailments from the toxic chemical. served the Planning Board. buqU. clr president Rabbi Daniel TepUU. Am.rlllo (Ir Cleland, testifying before the Veterans Affairs Commit- Anchora*. cdy tee, said the only long-term disorder that can be linked to Teplitz, of the Marlboro Jewish Center, who left with the Atn.ylll. cdy North Jersey group of 10 rabbis from Monmouth Airport at 7 yesterday Allanu Variable cloudiness windy and much colder today Agent Orange is chloracne, a severe skin disease. Atlantic Ctv morning, said the group came away "somewhat unhappy" Baitlmor. « M .W M with a few snow flurries. Highs in low 30s. Fair and very But Rep. Thomas A. Daschle, D-S.C, who becomes 2 injured •IrmlnlMm » » clr chairman of the Congressional Vietnam Caucus in two weeks, after a meeting at the White House with a representative • Itmarck M—II cdy cold tonight. Lows in the teens. Partly sunny tomorrow. said he "could argue that it's not scientific evidence you're from the Middle Eastern affairs section of the State Depart- M V cdy Highs in low to middle SOs. in Matawan ment. •ro»nivlll. H clr concerned about... but it's the legal culpability." •irttate » Mcdy He said the group was very concerned about the represen- CkorliuiSC II clr South Jersey tative's "tendency to link the stabilization of the Middle Charliln WV n .H M Flood case to be 'disposed oP car mishap Chlon M Mcdy Snow tapering off to a few flurries tomorrow, windy Eastern region with the resolution of the Palestinian pro- Cincinnati It Mcdy blem." He added that the administration thought the Palesti- Cl.vX.ixl !! M w and colder with highs in the low 30s. Fair tonight. Lows in WASHINGTON (AP) - The government's bribery and MATAWAN - A 14-year- Columbut a .« HI the teens. Partly sunny tomorrow. Highs low to mid SOs. conspiracy case against former Rep. Daniel Flood "is ex- nian Liberation Organization could become a moderate force Dal PI. Win 11 clr old local boy and a 40-year- Donvtr 14 clr Precipitation probability, decreasing to 30 percent late pected to be disposed of" at a special hearing this morning, a in negotiations while the rabbis remained convinced that DtmWM M cdv old woman were treated and today then 10 percent tonight. Winds north to northwest source close to the investigation skid yesterday. "the PLO has proved itself to be nothing more than a band of it .11 cdv released from Bayshore cd» 20 to 30 mph today, The source, who asked to remain anonymous, would not Community Hospital, terrorists." cdy say whether federal prosecutors planned to drop their case Holmdel, following a 3 p.m. But TepliU said the group finished a long day of talks with cdv .It cdv Jersey Shore against the ailing 76-year-old former Pennsylvania con- auto accident near the in- a "very cordial" 45-minute meeting with Sen. Bill Bradley, clr gressman or accept a plea bargain. D-N.J. He said the group was able to share their concerns .11 clr Snow tapering off to a few flurries tomorrow, tersection of Broad Street » clr windy and colder with highs low 30s. Fair tonight. Lows "Those are the two possibilities, though," the source said. and Church Street here. with him about Israel In great detail. Bradley also explained •I n Kan'i Cltv near 20. Partly sunny Wednesday. Highs low to mid 30s. Flood's lawyers were unavailable for immediate com- Police said Kathryn some of the government's search for alternative energy Liivwi cdv ment. sources. Lira. Rack clr Precipitation probability decreasing to 30 percent late Powelson, 34, of 168 Broad L«t Anill.l cdy today and then 10 percent tonight. Winds north to St., was stopped in her car Teplitz said that members of the group met with a LoolMIIH Mcdy clr northwest 20 to 30 mph and higher gusts today. Ocean and was waiting to turn from legislative aide to Sen. Harrison A. WJJIiams Jr., D-N.J., and cdv The Daily Register with an aide to Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., among II cdy water temperatures are near 40. Broad to Church when her MMt-SlP. clr representatives for other elected official!. Nain.lll. •1 clr (USPS-I4M40: car was struck from behind Nn OriUKI clr by a car driven by Helene He emphasized that their meetings with most of the Ntw Yarfc cdv Coastal forecast Ml lain .11 cdv The Sunday Register Jllverman of 28 Juniper representatives were "exceedingly positive" and they re- Odla. Cllv Coastal Forecast: Manasquan to Cape Henlopen and Place ceived "a tremendous amount of support for the Jewish Delaware Bay: Winds becoming northwest 20 to 30 knots (USPS-JJ4-570I .11 clr Police said Powelson's community" In addition to some information about domestic clr with higher gusts tomorrow, decreasing to 15 to 25 knots Pvblitr>M by Trie fit0 Bflnn Rrgmrr clr E>UbHm.Oi«H«llVJfl(lnH Coo»jnOM,nrrCH. son, Bernard Chlebowski, a problems. M tonight. Some snow likely today. Partly cloudy late today M«,n CMt.tr P-tlanC Mo it Cdy and fair tonight. Visibility less than two miles in snow passenger in the car, re- "It was all very productive for us and we hope that It was P'tUnd, Or* 41 _ O*. Rogitlrr PISASnrrmDurv NJ 07/01 ceived neck injuries during RapMCItv IS cdv • otherwise two to four miles in hate and five miles or BraWr, OttKri productive for them to be made aware of the very important Rotw 17 cdv more this afternoon and tonight .Average wave heights, •lift! Jt KicWrlinyi N J grtja the collision and that concerns of the Jewish community," he added. RIckmoM • Bcdv nrTuuiirt Courtly Courlftous.. Frohow.N j 0J7n Sllverman sustained head in- U.UNTI » .Mcdv increasing to three to six feet today except higher well off ?>*Sro4dw4r. Longflr.ntn H J 0»/40 Tepliti said that the group began the day with a briefing by ft P. Tanwa a JJ clr the coast. Tides will be one to two feet above normal with Slatohoui*. Tranlon. N J 01*1) juries. Powelson wai ap- SaltLata V Or the American Israeli Public Affairs Committee which focused twtDhwo M cdv parently uninjured in the some flooding along the New Jersey coast at high tide Memoes of IM Aitoc >att* Pr.M. Tna Allot if ltd Prm il tnlillM . primarily on the need for foreign aid for Israel. The group also » .if cdv today. to Ifir uu 0( ill IK. local nv«rl er.ntta in irw ntwumi at W.M at .11 crash, police said. 41 .11 M dHMwntt met with Rabbi Daniel Polish of the Synagogue Council of M n Sllverman and Chlebowski It Mo Mar to M .a M M*rr,t>or Ol th. M Nt*W«ptr PUDi,iho

Little Silver man sworn in Governor criticized on casino policy Slatehmtc Bureau TRENTON (AP) - Gov Brendan T Byrne has drawn casinos, toughen personal disclosure requirements for Byrne, by pausing on the responsibility for revamping Ike ' TRENTON - Vincent P. Valerio, », of Little Silver, was commission, is trying to make the Legislature his "fall guy. " sworn in yesterday as a deputy attorney general. opposition from several lawmakers who say he is pushing to* legislators and set up the commission as a quasi-judicial Villane, who is a member of the Assembly State Government A lawyer who has practiced for the past IV» years with toe hard for casino reform. panel Committee which is considering the legislation, charged Asbury Park law firm of Blankenhorn and Regan, Valerio's Byrne's critics included Democrats and Republicans Codey has scheduled a hearing March 3 on the full-time new duties will be representing the state in claims and alike commission bill. But he said four other bills in Byrne's "Why would you wipe out a whole committee before you litigation "I regret that the governor seems to feel that only he is package would be scheduled for another public hearing. find out if the members are innocent or guilty' Villane "I'm very excited about this," Valerio said. "Much of the concern**) about the good reputation of casino gambling and Assemblyman Anthony Villane, R-Monmouth and Ocean, asked, noting that the governor is casting a shadow over the L private practice of law is just a business, but I expect working casino regulation in New Jersey," Assemblyman Richard J. a member of Codey's committee, split with other GOP integrity of the present commissioners for the state to be a great challenge." Codey, D-Eisex, said yesterday. \ leaders who are seeking the resignation of the four remaining The assemblyman noted that one of the commissioner*, I Valerio, a graduate of Seton Hall Law School, Fordham The Democratic governor said he would rather shut down casino commissioners. Prospero De Bona of Rumson, has been in line for a judgeshjf , University, and Mater Dei High School in Middletown, has the three open casinos in Atlantic City unless he succeeds in Kenneth MacDonald of Haddonfleld resigned from the for more than a year. had a part-time vocation working in his parents' business, his drive to overhaul the existing casino control system. commission Feb. 4 following allegations he accepted a If the governor sweeps all of the present commissioners ' Victor's Coffee Shop in Sea Bright. Republicans in the Senate, meanwhile, introduced two $100,000 payoff from undercover agents posing as aides to a out of office by restructuring the committee. Villane sug- His parents. Victor and Anne Valerio, watched their son casino-reform bills designed as tougher versions of Byrne's wealthy Arab. gested, the implications that the public might read into that being sworn in yesterday by Attorney General John Degnan. proposal. Terms for two of the three remaining part-time com- move could hurt De Bona's chances for being confirmed for a The new deputy attorney general and his wife, Susan, and Both plans seek a full-time, five-member commission, but missioners have expired. But the commissioners have re- judgeship by the Senate. son, Matthew, have lived in Little Silver for the past two the GOP version would be require a four-year restriction on mained as holdovers "The governor, in his attempt to be self-righteous, t* years. legislators and other top state officials taking casino jobs, State Sen. Frank J. Dodd, D-Essex, announced he would sacrificing the integrity of the commissioners," Villane said." Noting that he is a bom-again Christian, Valerio said, of said Senate Minority Leader Barry T. Parker, R Burlington oppose the Byrne proposal on grounds there is no proof that Legislators are elected to vote according to their own His appointment yesterday "I think the Lord had a hand in The Byrne bill legislation would require a two-year the current commission has functioned improperly. beliefs and not to follow the orders of the man in the "front this. I'm very happy about it." restriction. Villane called the governor's casino ultimatum "heavy- office," Villane said of the governor's threat to close down Byrne has refused to say whether he would name Casino handed." Atlantic City casino gambling if the Legislature doesn't enact Stiffer gun penalties proposed Control Chairman Joseph P. Lordi to the new commission. "I begin to worry If there is more to this than we know the measures he is demanding. Codey, meanwhile, has waged a campaign to save Lordi's about," Villane added, referring to Byrne's insistence on the "If the governor says do as the front office tells you or TRENTON — Penalties ranging up to life imprisonment job. The full-time chairman was mentioned on purported revamping of the Casino Control Commission in the wake of else, there's going to be trouble," Villane warned. for using a gun in a crime are mandated in a bill unanimously tapes in the FBI's Abscam probe as helping U.S. Sen. Har- Abscam allegations that developers and elected officials may - Byrne, when he first unveiled his casino revamping pro- endorsed yesterday by the state Senate Law Committee. rison Williams Jr., D-N. J., get favors for a casino applicant. have been trying to work deals with commission members in posal two weeks ago, optimistically predicted that he had ' We have to put the fear of God Into people about using a Both Williams and Lordi have denied any wrongdoing. return for casino licenses. bipartisan support to vote his bills into law by the end of this gun." said Sen. Frank Graves, D-Passaic, the bill's sponsor Codey, chairman of the Assembly State Government Com- month. and committee chairman. mittee, was criticized by Byrne for possibly stalling the Villane said the governor doesn't need special legislation The Assembly committee considering the bill, however, The measure would narrow judges' discretion in sentenc- casino-reform legislation. if he merely wants to make the four part-time commission will only start to listen to testimony during public hearings ing criminals who use a gun. „ ' But in a news conference here, Codey said he just wants seats full-time. And, the assemblyman added, if Byrne is next Monday. The bill would mandate sentences of five to 10 years for a "debate and deliberation" on Byrne's proposals. proposing the reforms so he can name new people to the Villane, like Codey, advocates a careful and unhurried first offense, 10 to 25 years for a second crime and life Byrne's package also would end temporary licenses for commission, he should just make his new appointments. appraisal of the casino measures. imprisonment for a third offense. "That's time that must be served. No parole, no time off for good behavior," Graves said. "These people get sentenced now, and they're out on the street again in 18 months. Every judge makes his own New law needed to hire ethics lawyer decisions. This would change all that." j The penalties would apply to murders, robberies, arson, announced in advance. special investigation by a lawyer "with outstanding integrity muggings, assaults and threats to kill. TRENTON (AP) - A new law is needed for a legislative Jackman also questioned the expense, claiming the com- who doesn't want to use the committee as a springboard for a "New Jersey's 7 million people are going to have to learn ethics committee to hire a special counsel to probe the alleged mittee's estimate of up to $50,000 "could easily triple in no political career.'" they have a hell of a lot to lose if they take a gun into use," roles of two state senators in the FBI Abscam operation. time at all." Yates ojbected, claiming advance notice to Assemblyman Thomas Deverin, D-Union, a committee Graves said. Senate President Joseph Merlino, D-Mercer, said the Joint legislative leaders would present the committee as a "puppet member, said the probe should not precede possible charges, Jhe Paterson senator said he thought the bill is likely to be Legislative Ethics Committee lacked authority to name a for political leaders." if any, by federal officials. He cited the reluctance of Con- passed by the Legislature. special lawyer to investigate Sens. Joseph Maressa and 1 Merlino also said he doubted whether the ethics commit- gress to probe Abscam charges befbre completion of the "It doesn't challenge the rights of gun lovers to have Angelo Errichetti, both D-Camden. tee, charged with assuring adherence to the Legislature's FBI's undercover operation. them," he said. "I'm not taking on the gun lobby because Earlier, Merlino had directed a legal review of the ques- ethics code, could add two non-lawmakers to its ranks as Republican committee members have encouraged an in- they're too powerful." tion. He said he had no objections to hiring a special lawyer. advanced last week by Assemblywoman Hazel Gluck, R- quiry of the two Democrats. Graves previously failed in a try to get tougher gun Sen. .Charles Yates, D-Burllngton, the committee chairman, Ocean. Senate Minority Leader Barry T. Parker, K Burlington. registration laws. introduced a bill to sanction the hiring. But it must be 1 The eight-member committee also voted to investigate challenged Merlino to hold extra Senate sessions to consider Committee members approved the bill 6-0 for a floor vote approved by both houses. whether other legislators have engaged In unsavory rela- casino-reform legislation. by the 40-member state Senate, which could come when the Both senators were alleged to have told FBI agents posing tionships with casino industry leaders. "We're willing to stay in session as long as necessary," Legislature reconvenes in April. as aides to an Arab sheik that they would use their influence to get them special treatment In opening an Atlantic City casino. William Lanning, chief counsel for the committee, said he Parker said. Assembly Speaker Christopher Jackman, D-Hudson, said believes the ethics panel is powerless to hire an outside The Senate was to break yesterday until April 17 to enable Drug gear shop ban advances last week that he may block legislative funds for the commit- lawyer. the Joint Legislative Appropriations Committee to review TRENTON - A bill tailored to eliminate Gov. Brendan T. tee probe if the special counsel and legal fees are not Yates predicted there is no political rationale to block a Gov. Brendan T. Byrne's $5 billion budget. Byrne's objections to proposed anti-head shop taw is moving toward approval, The measure would outlaw drug-paraphernalia stores in the state by making the advertising, manufacturing, sale or use of pipes, butt clips and carriers illegal. Byrne to meet with DOT secretary Penalties would range from 18 months in jail for advertis- ing to five years for manufacturing and selling. State Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Urban mass Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said he Law Committee members voted 5-0 yesterday to release the transportation and passenger rail service in favors imposing a percentage tax on bill for a floor vote in the upper house. the Northeast Corridor come up for dis- gasoline Sen. Donald DiFrancesco, R-Union, said the bill is being cussion today in separate forums as the Na- Byrne went back to New Jersey to teach considered because Byrne indicated he would leave an earlier tional Governors Assocation winter meeting his regular Monday night class at Princeton. measure unsigned. ends. At yesterday's general session, he DiFrancesco's bill lists drug use paraphernalia by name, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and five other listened as pollsters Robert Teeter and Including chillums (a type of pipe), roach clips, bongs and ice members of the Coalition of Northeastern Arthur White describe the mood of the pipes. Governors have invited Neil Goldschmidt, American electorate. Byrne asked them . Committee members questioned the constitutionality of secretary of the U.S. Department of which candidate would benefit and which the bill. Transportation, to appear before their group. would suffer from the mood they desribed. "The law enforcement people think this is the most They are expected to quiz him on a variety of White said President Carter and Re- constitutional," he said. "Whether it will hold up, we won't transportation issues including urban mass publican George Bush have been the ap- know until it's tested in court." transit and railroad improvements. parent beneficiaries of renewed interest in Earlier in the day, a House subcommittee foreign affairs. Another Customs official guilty chaired by Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., was to conduct a hearing on passenger rail service Teeter said the public wants stability and NEWARK — A seventh person pleaded guilty today to linking the New England and Middle Atlantic consistency such as that former President charges resulting from a federal probe into the U.S. Customs states. "' Dwight D. Eisenhower afforded. Service in New Jersey. Byrne left Washington at midday yester- "The feeling is that for the next four or William Putzer, 70, admitted that he illegally took two day after attending a general session of the eight years they want a steady hand on the cartons of sweaters from a Secaucus warehouse while he was governors' association. He also attended a controls, a feeling that people would not like a customs inspector. meeting at which Commerce Secretary to have to be concerned every morning "I accepted the two cartons of clothing and I took them Philip Klutzmck discussed the federal gov- whether the wheels were going to come off in home, ' Putzer said. ernment's efforts in the areas of interna- Washington," he said. U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin received the plea and tional trade and commerce. At the same session, Ohio Gov. James continued Putzer's $10,000 personal recognizance bond. Later yesterday, New Jersey Transporta- Rhodes blasted environmentalists and gov- The clothing was taken from the Adorance Co. Inc., tion Commissioner Louis A. Gambaccini ernment regulators for drivng up the rate of designated by the Customs Service as an "approved pre- stood in for Byme at another governors' inflation and putting people out of work in the mise" for storing imported goods when there is no room for association meeting at which Goldschmidt steel and auto industries. them in bonded warehouses, officials said. told the governors of the growing need for a Byrne called the speech "vintage Putzer, of Upper Saddle River, told the judge that he knew new source of revenue for the strapped Rhodes." he was acting illegally when he took the sweaters. highway trust fund. "I think he has a legitimate concern for I Sentencing was postponed so Putzer could continue Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., who heads a working people and for jobs, but I think he Negotiating a plea-bargain agreement with federal House committee on surface transportation, comes across as a man who is willing to authorities. Sarokin noted. told the group he introduced legislation that sacrifice substantial environmental stan- When sentenced, Putzer faces a maximum fine of $10,000 MUTUAL CONCERNS — Iowa Gov. Robert Rav, left, chats with New Jersey Gov. would have boosted the federal tax on dards in that cause," Byrne said. "I think in and two years in prison. Brendan T. Bvrne during the National Governor's Association winter meeting in gasoline by five cents a gallon, but that it was New Jersey we have a more balanced ap- Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Burns, who is prosecuting Washington, D.C. overwhelmingly defeated. proach ." the case, said that "some worthwhile tips" had been generated by a telephone hotline set up after allegations of Illegal conduct were made during an investigation. Six Customs officials and the head of a Bayonne importing company already have pleaded guilty to charges of involve- inent in a widespread corruption scheme. Jacobs to lead Ocean Grove hearings

Hamada secures casino loans Statehouse Bureau for more than 100 years been a separate enclave, governed by question to culminate this June with simultaneous public TRENTON - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne has appointed the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association and subject to referenda in both Ocean Grove and Neptune Township. Both ATLANTIC CITY — Ramada Inns Inc. announced yester- former Supreme Court Justice Nathan Jacobs as the hearing strict blue laws which, among other things, have led to the referenda would have to be approved for Ocean Grove to day it has secured $110 million in financing for the construc- officer for public hearings on whether the community of physical barricading of the main street on Sundays to prevent secede and become a separate borough. tion of its planned 528-room casino hotel in Atlantic City. Ocean Grove will secede from Neptune Township and become vehicular traffic through the town. "The Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association has been a The Phoenix, Ariz., corporation completed two eight-year a borough in its own right. The Supreme Court last year declared the camp meeting cherished part of the history and tradition of New Jersey," •credit agreements with a group of banks headed by Continen- The appointment is the first step in enacting a bill association government unconstitutional, because, as an arm Byme noted in a statement on his signing of the bill "Enact- tal Illinois, said William Moran, Ramada vice president for sponsored by Assemblyman William F. Dowd R-Monmouth of the Methodist church, it allowed only Methodists to serve ment of this law will help preserve their unique character." 'corporate affairs. and Ocean, which provides for referenda on the question of on the governing body. Byrne warned, however, that the residents should keep In Ocean Grove's secession. The court allowed the association to continue its gov- mind the "fiscal implications" and the cost to Ocean Grove Villane's anti-hazing bill passes The governor, In signing the bill, noted that he was going ernance until this Saturday. No request for a further delay of residents of municipal services if they vote to become a against his general sentiments that municipal services should the dismantling of the association has been made thus far, separate borough. TRENTON — The state Assembly yesterday voted 72-0 be consolidated. according to a spokesman for the state courts. 'yesterday to outlaw the practice of hazing — the use of Ocean Grove, although a part of Neptune Township, has Dowd said he expected a series of public hearings on the Bill would extend wine sales ;sometimes life-endangering initiation rites for young people '. pledging to join a college fraternity. TRENTON - Wines sales on Sundays would be allowed Assemblyman Anthony M. Villane, R-Monmouth and under a legislative bill headed for a floor vote. •Ocean, who sponsored the anti-hazing bill, said that 13 young The bill would allow wine to join beer for off-premises Senate OKs cap law changes consumption sales on Sundays if it is passed by both !people have died in the nation as the result of "hazing" ; accidents over the last seven years. And, Villane said, no one legislative houses and signed into law TRENTON (AP) - The first significant changes in New change the caps. But we haven't reached that point yet." "It's a simple bill," the sponsor, state Sen. Eugene (has ever been prosecuted in any of those deaths. But Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, said, "We've got Villane said the legislation was prompted in part by the Jersey's "cap" laws on local government budgets have been Bedell, D-Monmouth, said yesterday. approved by the state Senate and sent to the Assembly. to relax this capping structure." He said it's not fair for the "The ban on Sunday sales goes back to World War II to •mother of one of those 13 young people. Mrs. Dorothy Flowers state to Impose the 5 percent cap on local government* when I«f Neptune, has campaigned lor the abolition of fraternity The 26-2 vote yesterday was the first vote on such changes curtail the use of cans and bottles, not curtail imbibing." since the'eaps were enacted in 1976. the cap on state spending is almost 11 percent. ^hazing ever since her 19-year-old son was killed in during an Another section of the bill would make the cap law •initiation rite in 1974, while trying to yesterday join a Mon- The proposed changes are a combination of tightening and stronger. It would make all.567 municipal governments sub- .mouth College fraternity. loosening the laws, which force most county and municipal ject to the 5 percent limit, including about 100 municipalities William Flowers was ordered by the fraternity brothers to governments to have no more than 5 percent budget Increases each year. that are currently exempt because their property tax rates 'dig a six-foot hole in the beach and climb into it. He was are below 10 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. OPEN A CJB /suffocated when the walls of the hole collapsed around him. One section", for the relief of local governments that That provision was endorsed by Frank W. Haines, ex- SAVINGS The Villane bill, which now goes to the Senate for con- cannot afford major building repairs and construction under the strict 5 percent limit, would allow governments to make ecutive director of the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. ACCOUNT, sideration, would make any person convicted of engaging in Other parts of the bill would: Jhazlng or any initiation activity "which creates a substantial such capital improvements without regard to the cap, or Invett in various • Allow county governments to exceed the 5 percent limit 'risk of bodily injury to another person" liable to a fine of up to Another provision would would allow an additional 3 type* of cartifIcatet •11,000, up to six months in prison, or both. • percent budget increase in "emergency" situations involving if county voters agree to the increase in a county referendum of deposit danger to health, safety or property, If approved by a two- each February; A person convicted of engaging in a hazing incident in • Allow local governments in the Hackensack 'which a person is injured could be sentenced to 18 months in thirds vote of the local governing body. Meadowlands District, which pay an annual fee to the district, jail, a fine of up to $7,500, or both. "This could be interpreted as the first breakthrough in the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK caps," warned Sen. John F. Russo, D-Ocean. "We know that to not consider that fee as part of the cap because the fee is Among the co-sponsors of the bill is Assemblywoman increasing rapidly each year. Marie Muhler, R-Monmouth. as inflation continues, at some point we're going to have to 4 The Dafly Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. iseo Obituaries Committee OKs utility tax changes By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN as Newark, Jersey City and with the highest tax rates and for 1*7,000, as compared to Camden Under the current the lowest assessed valua- would he getting aid under 151,000 in the Senate bill, Estelle K. Post system, the tax receipts go to tions In relation to their the Assembly plan than under Keyport wiU get $40,150 at KEYPORT - Mn hart most of her life Before TRENTON - By the stale the municipalities in which populations for the moat aid. the Senate plan, and virtually Assembly's formula for the Eilelle K Pact. », of 50 retiring in 1996, she was a utility plants are located as a "This plan cuts across the compared to $26,000, Union aU of the municipalities will redistribution of revenues de- Beers St , died yesterday at telephone operator for 21 compensation for the incon- Beach is due $46,000 com- be receiving thousands more rived from state utility gross state and distributes the Bayshore Community yean at the local office of venience and possible danger money more equitably to pared to $30,000 And Mon- than under the current appor- Hospital, Hoimdel New Jersey Bell Telephone receipt! taxes, f213,C70 will mouth Beach, which wouldn't tionment. be dropped into Long that the residents face living more towns," Van Wagner Mrs. Post was born in Co so close to utility plant. explained. have gotten Anything under Only Colts Neck will be be New York City and had Uved She was a communicant of Branch's coffers and Mid- tha Senate version, will re- dletown can expect 183,128 The symbol of the inequity For Monmouth County, receiving less than it does St. Joseph's Roman Catholic of the current system has this means that 41 of its 53 ceive $J.560 under the As now, since it had received Church, here, and was a But the amendments ap- sembly plan. Miriam Rowland; proved by an Assembly com- been the Salem County municipalities will be receiv- $800,000 last year because of member of the MacCauley municipality of Lower Al- ing more money. And 21 The revenues, if the plan the gross receipts tax it col- Chapter, Telephone Pioneers mittee yesterday to the state retired librarian loways Creek, whose 1,441 re- municiplaities which would is enacted, will come to the lects from Monmouth Con of America, Red Bank. Senate's utility gross receipts tax bill which would benefit sidents who live in the have received nothing under municipalities with no strings solidated Water Co. Colts WEST LONG BRANCH - Her husband, Russell B shadow of two nuclear power the Senate plan would now be attached The money can be Mrs Miriam C. Rowland, 77, Middletown, Long Branch Neck residents, who pay no Post, died in 1951 plants pay no municipal taxes eligible for a portion of the used for whatever purpose of 31 Stevens Ave., died and many other com- municipal purposes tax Surviving are a son, Gar- whatever because of the $14 aid. yesterday at Waterbury munities, could cost Aber- the municipality wants, and would lose about $22,000 un- rett E. Post, Brick Township; million they receive from the Hospital. Waterbury, Conn. deen $30,000, Matawan Middletown, which would will be counted outside the der the Assembly plan. five grandchildren, and nine utility tax revenues. have received nothing under Mrs. Rowland was born in 120,000, and Ocean Township budget cap, Van Wagner ex- Within two years, the $27 great-grandchildren. Under the amended As- the Senate plan, will get Rhode Island and moved here $37,000 plained. million aid package should be The Bedle Funeral Home sembly bill, Lower AUoways $83,120 if the amended As- from Long Branch 26 years is in charge of arrangements. The Senate passed its Overall, both the state and funded entirely out of the ago. She retired in 1971 after version of the tax redistribu- Creek would receive $4.4 sembly version is passed and the county would come out utiltiy taxes, without any ad- IS years as chief cataloger at tion package to create a million this year. signed into law. Long Branch, winners, since more towns ditional state aid required. Richard Van Wagner the Monmouth College August C. Laico permanent municipal aid And Jersey City, the big- which would recive $138,000 Library, here. package on Jan. 29. Yester- gest recipient, would receive under the Senate plan, could FARMINGDALE - an extra $1 million under the now get $213,670. She was a communicant of August C. Laico, 77, of the day, the Assembly Revenue, Assembly plan, upping its But Ocean Township, due St. Michael's Roman Catholic Farmingdale Garden Apart- Finance and Appropriation share to $23.9 million. Church. Long Branch. ments, Main Street, died committee, chaired by As- to receive $69,000 under the The compromise version Her husband. James yesterday at his home. semblyman Richard Van Senate bill, would get $91,960 Wagner, D-Monmouth and authored by Van Wagner and under the Assembly measure. The Register Rowland, died in 1978 Mr. Laico was born in Middlesex, approved several released onto the Assembly Surviving is a daughter, Jersey City and lived in However, that's about $31,000 DAILY ^7 SUNDAY amendments to the Senate Miss Joan E. Smith, Brooklyn, N.Y., before mov- floor yesterday by his com- more than it receives under bill which, among other Bethlehem. Conn. ing here two years ago. mittee would create a the current system. things, would share the Before retiring in 1965, be municipal assistance fund of "But If we'd left the The Woolley Funeral wealth among 335 com- was a truck driver for the $27 million annually; to be Senate bill as it was, nobody Home. Long Branch, is in munities statewide, as op- Cardinale Trucking Co,, New funded this year with $16 would be getting anything charge of arrangements. posed to 137 municipalities in York City. million from the utility tax because it wouldn't have the Senate version. revenues plus $11 million out passed," Van WAgner-ex- Great co«ee Margaret Muehlig He was a communicant of St. Catherine Roman Catholic The amended bill is sup- of the $22.4 million the gov- plained. "We are trying to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Church, here. posed to go before the full ernor has tentatively in- salvage this so that we can all Assembly on Thursday.Ji<«t — Mrs. Margaret G. Muehlig, Surviving are his wife, cluded in the 1980 state benefit as many towns as we is approved, it must then go 83, of 14 Harbor View Drive, Catherine; four sons, John, budget for aid to can." back to the Senate for concur- died yesterday at home. Paul T., and Thomas M. municipalities. rence on Uie amendments. Red Bank, which was due Mrs. Muehlig was borm.- * -'co. «U at honte, and Under the amendments The legislature is aiming approved by the committee . $38,000 under the Senate bill, Lowell, Mass., and lived in William Laico, Old Bridge; a can expect $15,400 if the As- Giveaway to re-allocate the proceeds of yesterday, the municipalites Short Hills before moving daughter, Mrs. Rosemary sembly version is passed. here six years ago. Cioffi, Freehold Township, the state's 7.5 percent gross may receive up to $700 per receipts lax and a 5 percent resident, up from $600 in the Aberdeen would go from She was a member of the and five grandchildren. $76,000 to $36,000; Matawan Infant Saviour Guild, Boston. franchise tax on utilities to Senate version. The Freeman Funeral benefit financially strapped from $40,000 to$20,240 . Her husband. Ralph K The redistribution Home, Freehold, is in charge municiplaities and cities such Muehlig. died in 1978. of arrangements. formula singles out the towns But Keansburg can hope Surviving are two sons, 4 cases of I Halph J. Muehlig, New Brunswick, and Dr. John E. F.T. Schoellner Muehlig. here. PORT MONMOUTH - Vote blocked on delay Posten's Funeral Home is Frederick T. (Fritz) HILLS in charge of arrangements. Schoellner, 72, of 18 Walada Ave., died yesterday at Dewitt Jansen Jr. Rivervlew Hospital, Red of liquor deregulation Bank. BROTHERS would be too late for the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Mr. Schoellner was bom in By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN has the same effect it did in Legislature to do anything to — Dewitt Jansen Jr., 42, of Newark and lived here SO Slalehouse Bureau California, Florida, and New 156 Pond Road, died Friday years. Before retiring, he TRENTON - A bill which York, the liquor prices may stop it. high yield at Jersey Shore Medical was employed by Aumack would delay for a year the begin to skyrocket at a rate Feeling the pressure of the Center, Neptune. Fuel Co., here. deregulation of retail'liquor outstripping inflation once last scheduled Senate session Mr. Jansen was bom in prices was approved by the the small stores are forced before the recess yesterday, Surviving are his wife, Senate Law and Public Safety East Windsor Township and Ethel E ; three daughters, out of business, the senator Bedell mustered enough sup- COFFEE committee but stymied on its had lived here 20 years. He noted. port from both his fellow De- Mrs. Virginia Gilbert, South way to the Senate floor for a was a mold operator for In- Orange; Mrs. Phyllis Leary, State Attorney General mocrats and the Republican vote. John Degnan's decision to de- senators to pass an emergen- • DM cis* lo om wlnnir sul-Coustic Corp., Sayreville. Keyport, and Mrs. Virginia •ich WMk lor 4 WNIS He was a member of the Watkins. Doylestown, Pa.; a Sen. Eugene J. Bedell, D- regulate retail liquor prices cy resolution, which would al- Collingswood Baptist Church, brother, Paul Schoellner, Monmouth and Middlesex, is now under appeal to the low the Senate to vote on a • lo parilclpala. simply stnd us sponsored the bill asking for a Wall Township. here ; a sister, Miss Alma state Supreme Court. And bill on the same day it was ynr social ttcnrily numbar delay in the lifting of price Bedell said he was anxious to Surviving are a brother, Schoellner, here; 10 released from committee. controls on retail liquor so pass his bill, whit* would • sum Sunday. March 2nd John Jansen, of Pennington, grandchildren, and three But it was a Democrat, great-grandchildren. the Legislature can study the hold off deregulation for a Senate President Joseph and a sister, Miss Frances effects of deregulation. year, before the Supreme Jansen, New Mexico. The Scott Funeral Home, Merlino, who dashed Bedell's Although deregulation Court ruled on the case. EASY TO PLAYI Each contestant may enter at The Higgins Memorial Belford, is in charge of ar- hopes for getting his bill otttn at he or tht dttlrtt pro- would probably have the im- Everyone with a social security Home. Freehold, is in charge rangements. The Legislature is due to passed by the Senate yester- vided tn official entry blank or mediate effect of lowering li- number It eligible to play and win. of arrangements. recess for about a month, and day. an original hand drawn quor prices, its critics if the court ruled in favor of i ndU Ur l ftctimllt It uttd. Mechanically The session ended without j« ? V° Sa « reproduced entrlet art NOT WiIliara estimate that the lifting of deregulation in the interim, it ORIGINAL • JUIT YOUR Merlino calling the bill up for NUMBER ON THE ENTRY BLANK ACCEPTED. Do NOT tend your Mildred L. Moore Goughron price controls would force the a vote, apparently because of toclalttcurltycard. closing of about 7,000 "mom- MANALAPAN - William a disagreement with Bedell LITTLE SILVER - Miss and-pop" liquor stores across Gougbron, 76, of Pension over the measure. NOTHING TO BUYI Mildred L Moore, 71, of 322 Road, died Sunday at the the state, Bedell noted And. White Road, died yesterday Man killed Your tocltl tecurity number mutt be Factimllles are allowed but Pine Brook Nursing Home, if deregulation in New Jersey And Bedell said he fears written on tht official tntry blank; mutt bt ttm* tl» at official at Riverview Hospital, Red here. the Senate president's failure btlow (or a hand drawn lactlmlle. entry blank and b* of com- Bank. Mr. Goughron was born in Mrs. Maria DeVito as train to allow the bill to be voted on Machlnt reproducllona art not al- parable ptptr thlckntii. Card Miss Moore was a lifelong may — literally — cost the lowed). Check Tht Regltter every ttuckwlllbtdltqualllled. New York City and lived in dty for tht eligible number. You'll resident here She was assis- Secaucus before moving here RUMSON - Mrs. Maria state's liquor drinkers as well find H on Page 4 each day. tant office manager for six years ago. He was a re- DeVito, 83, a resident here strikes car as the owners of small liquor Prudential Insurance Co.- in tired longshoreman. for 68 years, died Sunday at NEPTUNE (AP) - An stores. IF YOUR NUMBER 18 LISTED! Entry coupon mutt bt clipped Middletown before retiring in He was a communicant of Riverview Hospital, Red Ocean Grove man was killed Every day from Sunday, March 2, on tht dotted line. Entrtntt fall- 1973 after 43 years with the Our Lady of Mercy Roman Bank. early yesterday when a Con- through Friday, March 28, the Reg-' ing to do to will bt disqualified. company. Mrs. DeVito was born In loter will ctiooee t finalist from en-. Catholic Church, rail train struck his car at the For Sale trlea received. Send at many entrlte She was a member of St. English town. Italy and came to the United Corlies Avenue crossing, tt you with. Thott number* will bt, John's Episcopal Church, The Freeman Funeral States in 1012. police said. ANGUS STEERS puMltrwd Individually dally. 4 win-, Tht contttt It open to ever- here. She also was a volun- She was a communicant of nlng tocltl tecurity numbtr* will be yone in Tht Register a circula- Home, Freehold, is in charge Michael Kremp, 20, was BEAT THE HIGH COST choien from tht 30 flntlltta on Mon- tion trta except full or part- teer at Riverview Hospital of arrangements. Holy Cross Roman Catholic driving west on Corliei OF MEAT IN THE time tmployttt of The Re- and the Little Silver Library. Church, here. day, March 31JLTh. thoso e wlnnert will b» glottr. Avenue when his car was hit MARKETS. NO .AD- publloh.publlehed In thet WednesdayW , April t Surviving are a brother, C. Her husband, Domlnick by a northbound train on the DITIVES TO THE FEED Ittut. Each winner ha* until Friday, Walton Moore, here; a sister, DeVito, died in 1956 North Jersey Coast Line, ac- CALL 542-2855 April 4 at 4:30 P.M. to pick up hi* or Miss Harriet L. Moore, with Lottery winner Surviving are two cording to Acting Police her ceo* of coflte. If any winner doet Tht Rtgltter will not be whom she lived, and a daughters, Mrs. Carmella AFTER 6 P.M. not claim hit or her prize by tht rttpontlble for tntlrltt lost or TRENTON (AP) - The Chief Walter Gilbert. tptclfitd tlmt and date tht prln will 6. dtltytd In tht mail or for tny nephew. winning Pick-It number Pagliaro, Hull, Mass., and The crossing gates were be forfeit. rtaton. The Worden Funeral selected yesterday In New Mrs. Barbara Fabrizio, here; down at the time of the acci- Home. Red Bank, is in charge Jersey's daily lottery was one grandchild, and two dent, shortly before S a.m., great-grandchildren. CONTEST RULES of arrangements. 716. A straight bet paid and Kremp apparently tried Dtcitlon of tht Socltl Security $282; a box bet paid $47 and The Damiano Funeral to go around the barriers, Swetpatake* ludgtt shall bt Home, Long Branch, is In Gilbert said. The car was If your eoclal aecurlty number 7. final In til matters pertaining to -the pairs paid $28. It published, tt tn eligible en- tht contttt. Ml Card Of Thanks charge of arrangements. dragged 92 feet, he added. 1. try, you mutt, within 3 day* of It* publication, allow your social eecurlty card at our main MULVIHILL. MARGARET S — The family of Margarel S Uulvlhlll office, Broad Street, Mould like lo thank the Rev. Donald for inntor rHrrtfW Shrewsbury, In ordtr to qualify H.tkev. Church ol the Nativity. Fair InvHmyou ataflnalltt. Haven Volunteer Flrt Co. and Ladles Aualllarv. pallbearer! and to live In th» grand friends tor all their klndnetl during our lime of bereavement mannar to which you V» McCONNELL OfMff accu$tottwd. II |M'n nod to On bott tart 202 D««th Noticts *Mt to CMWtw Tht Capote - UN TO ENTER FILL IN COUPON and MAIL FUEL OIL COMPANY •HtMl. in Hwa citutn krint All Serving N.J. Sine* 1882 Mitel an trm* (to MMtata GUILLAUDEU — Charle. s, or ctonta). tack with ktekmtt. The Dally Register ol Maple Place, Oceanport. on February 24. t*»0, eoe It. Funeral art mWi MtoaaM • !•» On* Reglitsr Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 services Thursday al tt a.m. Irom SHARE IN THE SECURITY OF OUR Ilia Oceanport United Methodist MM to wit {W ODD SVMMI Church. Service) with Ihe Rev w W M. Ftttmd M 3 sapor* mat) wait will be Held al a cm. WMnei 15,000,000 GALLON WATERFRONT day al Itw luneral home Friends i tot lion • dwnrNod mm. Please enter my Social Security ipav call Tuesday. 3 5 and 19 p m . OIL STORAGE TERMINAL. mit antct, pUnned Kbntkn, and Wednesday. 2-4 and J-9 p.m.. at Number in your Sweepstakes Contest Ihe Flock Funeral Home. 243 ttatt. cart 1 pm ream, kt- Broadway, Lone Branch Inlerment al Woodbine Cemetery. OcWjgMBori - nriM. d«4««ntful |iwnlm» . . . MY SOCIAL-SECURITY NUMBER IS Contributions to theOceanporl Flrsl AN tar ont moomo iwrtWy tot AM Squad In his name would be graallr appreciated (Vw mm km « Matf) Ak» ma*- •Mo M rd barber. 1 eatntj MOORE — Mildred L , II. on ikapt. Md • Ml idtled wHrraoiY 7*Tii. IftO. ol J72 While Road, lima Sllvtr. Slstar ol C Walton EictHnit tkoppinf rif M Mtftf. Moore and Marrlai L Moore 740 I live in Funeral swylces on Thursday, Fab. So, COM makl yew ant ram It, at 11 a.m. at St. John's Episcopal Umm TMl rWTMHTC CM Town . Church. Little Silver Intermanl tt» my fctit port «f ion Mo Christ Church Cemetery, Shrewsbury Vl.ltathjn "•»••«•'' alii. Cupola 2-J and /•» p.m. al Ihe Werdan OFMM W law Md mil rlf^l on Funeral Moma. W t«l Fr«M V.. •MaaMfUnoM) Radiant. Bailey's Inflation YOUNG — letter M. inee Kaane Fighting Price fin ii L w«l Second AWISM) ReaetWon Fal WE ARE CONTINUING TO through March 1 It.44

Mr.. Jewl* Aril. M Ml i ACCEPT NEW CUSTOMERS Att Dam« AI bv two

"•lln«V M Avnua D, Mantle Highland; N.J. jeweirt/CSlgiftafmart The Register I* a.m. I lermeni OfUIWIll Hull Mil DAILY *—* 8UNDAY d Mai Ml lnvtl imi 11 wiau,i, i visllMe hows Manaiy 291-3200 p.m. and uaMay 2-< and ' SUM tH .J M2-M7I ONE REGISTER PLAZA, SHREWSBURY. 542-4000 SHREWSBURY. NJ. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. I960 The Daily Register 5 State seeking practical ways to preserve farmland By BARBARA KATELL mouth is on the Central Jersey Advisory Com- Township has been considering introduction of The state also already has preferential proposed projects have been pending for FREEHOLD — New Jersey again is at- mittee, along with Mercer, Somerset and Mid this program for several years. farmland assessment However, Morris said it several years. Under the 1974 Blueprint Commission Re- could be expanded or increased Morris also noted that it is impossible to tempting to come up with a workable plan to dlesei counties The county has only three determine bow many of the 76,000 acres now preserve farmland, David Morris of the Mon- official representatives on the advisory com: port, the state attempted to implement the Morris noted that despite large-scale de- purchase of the development easements con- being farmed in the county are under option mouth County Planning Board staff reported mittee But the meeting Thursday is an at- velopment, Monmouth is still one of the most for purchase by developers A great deal of yesterday tempt to get broader participation in the de- cept in Burlington County That program was productive agricultural counties in the coun- not successful — partly because it was un- farmland is being leased by farmers who Morris told the Planning Board that as part cision-making try. Although it only ranks seventh in the state already have sold out to developers And a of a new statewide study, county farmers The study is being coordinated by the, derfunded, Morris said, and partly because in the number of acres devoted to farming, it is local farmers not involved in the pilot project better building climate could result in much of interested in discussing alternate ways of Division of Rural Resources of the Depart- among five counties in the state that are the remaining agricultural land in the county keeping the county from losing more farmland ment of Agriculture. And the Middlesex- were afraid assessments on their land would among the 100 most productive in the country be increased Morris said the concept is being being turned into sites for one-family sub- lu development are invited to a meeting Thurs- Somerset-Mercer Regional Study Council has in terms of dollar income per acre There are a divisions. day night at I in the jury assembly room in the been hired as*consultants to the study. used successfully in Suffolk County, N.Y. total of 76,296 acres in the county devoted to county courthouse, Monument Street, here. Morris said that among the alternatives the Agricultural districting sets aside areas of farming. Without some form of financial aid or'com- Morris said that under a state law passed study will consider are transfer of develop- pensation, most area farms will be developed prime agricultural land in which farmers are The prime farmland in the county that the for homes, county agricultural experts fre- last year, the Departments of Agriculture and ment rights, purchase of development ease- exempted from nuisance and noise ordinances state would be most interested in preserving is (Environmental Protection are undertaking a ments, agricultural districting, agricultural and are not assessed for municipal services mostly in Upper Freehold and Millstone quently warn. Developers prefer to build on 12-month.study of alternate ways to preserve zoning and preferential farmland assessments. such as sewers or water which they do not use, townships. But half of Holmdel is prime farmland because it already is cleared and farmland. Results of the study are to be pre- He said that any one of these five options or a accessible to roads and other services. combination of two or more may be con- and sewer lines that would encourage develop- agricultural land. And there also is other sented to Oov Brendan T. Byrne and the ment are not built. Agricultural districting valuable farmland in Howell, Freehold Joseph R. Vuzzo, a Planning Board Legislative Oversight Committee "in October sidered. Township, Manalapan, Marlboro, Colts Neck and will be used in drafting future laws. already exists in New York State and member, pointed out that some form of finan- The study also will consider the com- elsewhere, Morris said. and Middletown cial aid also will be necessary because current The new evaluation, Morris said, is sup- mercial aspects of farming, state growth The rate at which this land has been interest rates are keeping young men from posed to stress the recommendations of policies and federal programs and policies that Agricultural zoning already exists in the entering farming. farmers and others at the grass-roots level. affect the economics of farming. county. Usually it involves the toning of a swallowed for development has slowed in re- And any plans developed are to be carried out Transfer of development rights is a pro- minumum of five acres. cent years because of the recession in home Morris said it is encouraging, however, that at the county and local level. gram that encourages developers to build on Under the proposed updating of the county building. But Morris noted that' in many despite several attempts that failed in the Under the study, Morris said, the state has less desirable land while compensating master plan, Harris said, more areas of prime agricultural communities, such as Millstone, past, the state Legislature still seems in- , -been divided into six regions and an advisory farmers on prime agricultural land so that agricultural land are recommended for the much of the land has received Planning Board terested in finding a solution to the farmland • committee has been established in each. Mon- they can afford to continue farming. Freehold five-acre minimum zoning. approval for major subdivisions. Some of these preservation problem. Shrewsbury board in a battle over method of paying bill

By SHERRY FIG DOR E ting in last night for Otten, suit, contended that "We did younger generation that benefited the children of last year. And while no occurred in mathematics. Johnson president and Bradley said neither he '. SHREWSBURY - The Monroe Marx vice president. who is on vacation. not institute the suit. We wrongdoing has to come out Shrewsbury." borough student failed ',, Board of Education has re- were defending ourselves.'' of their pocketbooks, and now Caivano countered that English last year, 18 percent nor RBRHS officials know Last August, a five-vote "I can't comment what caused the drop. JJ ceived a bill for legal majority had approved a because 1 represented the But Marx, who was not we're setting a poor example, "It benefited the board did this year. Similar drops - services amounting to $1,465 move by Barbara Fisher that other side in this, " said Don- one of the five names, an- by tryng to do just the op- nothing, and it benefited the : from Peter P. Kalac, its no school funds would be nelly, who had handled the nounced it was the obligation posite." community nothing." J special counsel in a recently spent to cover the legal costs. suit for Martin Fisher. of each member to pay a The allegations angered School Business Ad- an attorney • decided suit concerning the In two separate opinions, share. several other board mem- ministrator Dominick J. Ac- • election of board officers, but Hoberl H Otten, the board's "I think it's an illegal mo- "This board disobeyed bers, including Nicholas J. cerra said he wouldn't pay you can afford t huwlV plans to pay the bill is "attorney, Tnd James R. De- tion," the attorney said, and broke the law," Marx Caivano, who declared he had the bill anyway without Ot- • still an open question. vine, a Middletown lawyer "and that's as far as I go." declared angrily. not deliberately broken or ten's approval, and the entire Superior Court Judge who filled in at the August "I can only refer you to "This board deliberately disregarded the law. matter was deferred until the Fast-efficient Legal assistance Z Patrick J. McGann Jr. ruled meeting for Otten, indicated Mr. Otten's comments made disregarded its attorney's ad- "I voted the way I did board's March meeting. SAMPLE FEES Z last month that Barbara Fis- i.ihi individual board mem- at the last meeting," said vice, and this board de- because I voted as a citizen Running through ; her had been duly elected bers could pay a share of the Donnelly. liberately disregarded the ad- and because I thought I was performance records by DIVORCE (No Fault, unconteitod) $195 • president, and Barbara legal fees if he or she wanted vice of the CountySuperinten- voting for the people out Shrewsbury students now at INCORPORATION $1 SO SIMPLE WILL $45 • Goodall. vice president, of to, but in the final analysis, Neither the ^school dent of Schools (Milton G. there and their right to the Red Bank Regional High BANKRUPTCY $250 SEPARATION AGREEMENT $125 I the board by secret ballot last the board was liable for the superintendent nor the busi- Hughes.) Both men had given know," Caivano stated. School, School Superinten- NAME CHANGE $95 PERSONAL INJURY ; May 24. bill. ness administrator, nor four HOME SALE $225 HOME PUHCHASI IMS opinions that the first elec- Goodall said she found it dent Curtis Bradley said he Feei do not include court coitt The decision was the re- Last night, Goodall of- board members available tion was valid, odd that "those five who are "can't put a finger on causes Z suit of a suit filed by Martin fered a motion to set up a after the meeting knew why "Then we agreed , by screaming abut the public's at this time" for sharp drops All Other Legal Services Available • Fisher, Barbara Fisher's special fund, with each Donnelly was the acting five-to-three, with one right to know are those who in some curriculum areas. J husband, against five board member contributing one- board attorney last night, abstention, not to pay with refused to reveal their vote" In English, for example, William S. Dubin Attorney at Law - members and the board as a ninth of the bill, or J162.77. when the Kalac bill was on the taxpayers' money," Marx after the May 24 secret the superintendent said 14 - whole seeking to overturn the Several board members the agenda. continued. ballot. percent of the Shrewsbury 157 Broad St. (2 West) Rad Bank '. results of a second, open- immediately asked the opi- In any event, Charles Dar- Monroe claimed that the Goodall said "The out- students at RBRHS earned Tel. 530-0533 • 24 hr. Phone Service ; ballot election held June 25, nion of David P. Donnelly, rah, one of the members board "tries to instill in the come of the this lawsuit A's, compared to 41 percent -• that named William P. the Middletown lawyer sit- named individually in the 'Whitewash' charged Fair Haven : in Freehold Township budget gets By ANDREW SHEEHAN In the public portion of the THE meeting Braverman claimed that township attorney John approval A. Kaye had not conducted an ;'; mitleeman Frank Campione FAIR HAVEN - The investigation of the com- Borough Council last night from wrongdoing in his elec- plaint as required by the or1 tion bid for the Township approved a 1980 municipal dinance. He called the com- budget which is just within I 'omrnittee In 1979 opened old mittee's passage of the re- wounds after last night's the state-mandated 5 percent NOW" ACCOUNT solution "an outrage and a •• meeting. budget cap. disgrace." After a public hearing dur- The defeated Democratic Committeeman Arthur ing which none of the several 8 candidate. Alan J. Kondrup said that gathered residents raised any That's Got New Jersey Talking! Z Braverman claimed a Braverman was being a questions, the council ap- ; "whitewash " of his com- "disruptive element" to the proved the budget as" it was pLaint filed with the committee. introduced Jan. 28. township against Campione "In all the time I have Roy W Nelson, borough on Oct. 24. 1979. Braverman known Mr. Braverman," said administrator, said the tax contended that Campione Kondrup, "he has not offered rate would not be calculated violated the township's one piece of positive advice until May because the NO MINIMUM Ethics Disclosure Ordinance for the future of this borough has just completed a BALANCE REQUIRED FREE CHECKBOOKS! by failing to report his township. He merely tries to property re-evaluation. NO SERVICE CHARGE employment with the South tear things down for his own The $1,204,875 budget is up TO EARN INTEREST! Brunswick Board of Educa- sake." more than $79,000 over the IF A*40O MINIMUM tion. Campione, who heads a Mayor Robert W. Mantei 1979 budget. consulting firm named Cam- interrupted the heated ex- In other business, the BALANCE IS MAINTAINED- pione Associates, listed only change between Kondrup and council accepted "with himself as an employer. Braverman. regret" the resignation of OTHERWISE, H council president Douglas PER MONTH! Sauer who resigned for Little Silver purchases "personal reasons." "I felt he was an ex- cellent and efficient coun- police car for $6,695 cilman," commented Coun- LITTLE SILVER - The possible and hopefully within cilman Christopher G. Kelly, Borough Council awarded a the next few weeks. who presided over the meet- contract last night to The contract was awarded ing in the absence of the Warnock-Rjian Dodge, Liv- during a regular meeting of mayor. ingston, for a new police the council which was con- "I will miss him. The cruiser. tinued from last week. The town has lost probably one of council had already ap- Its greatest councilman In The contract for $6,695 propriated $7,000 in the tem- years," added Councilwomen was awarded to the lowest of porary 1980 budget so that a Nancy Kern. lour bidders, according to new car could be purchased Mayor John A. Marrah. He as quickly as possible to 52% EFFECTIVE said that the council had been replace the one wrecked in an Cops nab concerned about buying the accident Feb. 2. ANNUAL YIELD ON car from a dealer outside of the area but added that it was The council had expected young man 5% INTEREST RATE! their understanding that any to be fully reimbursed by the maintainance work that insurance company for this HAZLET - Police ar- might be required could be expenditure. But Marrah said rested a 19-year-old local done by dealers nearby. the borough had just been man after interrupting him notified by their insurance as hee ransacked a home at 20 MONTHLY Marrah said he hoped to company that they would be lammers St. yesterday after- receive delivery of the Dodge given $4,000 for the destroyed ,/ioon STATEMENTS SHOW Aspen, which will be car which was only a few Robert Arthur Crisin of 9 equipped with the complete months old and had gone only Gleen Ave., was arrested and CHOOSE PROM INTEREST EARNED police package, as soon as 7.000 miles. charge with breaking and en- 1 tering after police discovered A VARIETYOF EXCITING AND CHECKS PAID. him hiding in the basement behind the furnace. GIFTS WITH A NEW DE Boarding homes Police said they received a call from a neighbor at OP^rOOORMORE (Continued) about 1:47 p.m. yesterday / "Under Mr. Armour's system," Schraeger said, "the that someone had crawled Call or visit your nearest office for details residents will actually, receive more of the money they are through a basement window entitled to than under the state's guidelines." of the Lammers Street home. ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSIDE • CRANFORD • CLARK • SPRINGFIELD • NORTH PLAINFIELD • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS Although Armour received Blader's letter concerning the Police arrived at the home MONMOUTH MALL • OAKHURST • CHAPEL HILL • MIDDLETOWN • LINCROFT • KEANSBURG • BELFORD • PORT MONMOUTH payments, his own response has never been (orthcoming from and entered the house the public advocate, Schraeger said. through the basement win- Armour's letter said that he had "never demanded dow. While searching the 931-6845 787-0100 anything from anybody" In his 18 years as owner of Witmer house police discovered the House. It also stated that Armour loaned his *17,500 salary to master bedroom had been Union County Monmouth County the house for two years, In 1978 and 197V, and never has ransacked and a pillow case received repayment for the loans. . full of valuables was on the In Keyport, Ozzie Fischer, operator of Fischer's Boarding bed. Home, has denied reports that an operator in that borough Crispin was arraigned $9 United Counties lYust Company took a $185 energy-assistance check from a resident, yesterday before Municioal purchased slacks, a sweater and a nightgown for the boarder, Judge Ronald Horan and bail MEMBER F.D.I.C. and then told the resident that none of the money was left. was set at $7,600. He was then Fischer's is the only operating boarding home in Keyport transported to Monmouth Fischer said the allegation was "absurd." County Jail. The Daily Register Soviets stir up Cuban crisis Established HI IH7K - Published h\ The Kid Hank By JACK ANDERSON report claims that nuclear Alabama and Florida at a WASHINGTON - While construction has started near tool for the procurement of world outrage it focused oo business by providing enter- ARTHUR Z KAM1N Cienfuegos and that the Afghanistan; the WASHINGTON Russian troops in Cuba pre- tainment and-or vacation President and Editor troublemaker* in the viously had protected nuclear (acuities for managers and Kremlin arc stirring up a new SCENE installations in East members of the Board of TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26.1980 crisis ui Cuba Germany. Directors of the credit union Intelligence reports warn Anothe and state credit union HiiMimmiinii Another secret "In- that the Soviets not only have telligence Appraisal" sug- leagues." "* doubled their combat force In miles from our shores was gests that Soviet forces may Another piece of evidence Cuba, but they an lengthen- "unacceptable." have bean sent to Cuba to is even worse. It's an un- 'America has promised to do penance by eating ing and widening the runways "The thing that concerns release Cubans for duty as ANDERSON published report of an in- at the Cienfuegos airport. It us,y he declared, "Is that it Soviet surrogates in Africa or dependent consultant, and it looks as if the runways are lots of pork." is a combat unit. The Soviets "to signal the U.S. that the shows why Loyal American being modified to accom- deny it has combat status. USSR, is an in-place Cuban may feel it has to sell cancer modate the Backfire bomber Bat it is a combat unit" He ally should Washington de- Loyal American. Rippy told my associate policies by a credit union, the This supersonic Soviet threatened sternly to "take cide to lean on Havana." credit union officials, instead bomber could strike any point appropriate action." But one thing is certain; Tony Capaccio he doesn't even know the staff aide in of relying on the product it's in the United States from But the Soviets called his the Soviets have made a offering, Cuban bases. By aiming at bluff, and Carter backed mockery of the Monroe Doc- question, and said he the nation's underbelly, the welcomed a full investigation Based on an actual 1976 down. "The brigade iuue is trine case examined by the Na- Backfire would also en- certainly no reason for a INVESTIGATION IN- "so we can continue serving counter little effective air de- our people." tional Cancer Institute, the retreat to the cold war," be SURANCE? House in- study found that the lung fense. said lamely. vestigators recently heard al- cancer patient would have Russian fighter pilots, His capitulation apparent- legations that an insurance The investigators are look- had to accumulate medical meanwhile, have been ly helped to cause rather than company executive had ing into the connection operating out of Cuban bases bills of »2,299 before receiv- to prevent a cold war. In- boasted to several persons between the nation's credit ing Loyal American's first for years. Disturbingly, they telligence sources claim the that he could torpedo a probe unions and insurance com- payment — for $106. When don't appear to be in Cuba Kremlin decision to invade of his firm because be had panies that sell controversial merely to train Cuban pilots. Afghanistan was made in late the patient finally died, his embarrassing information on cancer insurance to union bills totaled (15,478 H If he ID a report classified "Secret October after Carter had con- the peccadilloes of a key members. In exchange for bad been covered by a Loyal Spoke," the Defense In- ceded that the "unaccep- House committee staffer. telligence Agency has noted: endorsement of the cancer American cancer Insurance table" combat brigade was The information was un- policies by buttering up "There has been very little now acceptable in Cuba. policy, the company would interplay between the Soviet true, and H.R. Rippy, ex- particular state credit union have paid only $2,011 of that ,' As the intelligence experts ecutive vice president of and Cuban pilots, and the Sov- understand what happened league gets about 5 percent of amount. iet flight activity appears to Loyal American Insuranc . the premiums rebated to it — A PENNY SAVED: Our Inside the Kremlin, the Polit- Co., Mobile, Ala., denies hav- be independent of Cuban buro concluded that if Carter without the knowledge of the two ex presidents are thrifty operations." ing spread any such story. insured members. wouldn't challenge them in But the House Banking Com- with their own money. Intelligence sources told Cuba, he would not interfere mittee has a deposition from Richard Nixon bills the tax- my associate Sally Denton with them in Afghanistan. an employee of the Credit Un- Some evidence I've seen payers for his car washes, that 5,000 Russian combat The resulting events have ion National Association, who might be a little embarrass- insurance premiums and troops are now based In Cuba brought a sudden chill to Sov- says Rlppy told him the false ing to Loyal American, plumbing supplies. Jerry — double the number that iet-American relations. tale personally. Committee however. One is an internal Ford has Uncle Sam pay for precipitated an international investigators also found two report of the Alabama In- cleaning his swimming pool, Meanwhile, the number of as well as for fireplace ac- tempest last September and Sbviet infantrymen not only other persons who reportedly surance Department, which cessories and door mats. •Oetober President Carter Mas multiplied but military heard veiled references from states that the company announced that the presence activity has Increased alarm- Rippy about the power be had "utilizes its beach houses Total tab for the ex-prexies of a Soviet combat brigade 90 ingly in Cuba. One ominous over the investigation of and condominiums in this year: fit million. Choosing fhe 'king of the news' WASHINGTON - It IIIHIIMIIIIMIIUIIIIIIIIMiniUIHIIIIHllllHI tion is made about what hap- And, finally, • they should seems to me that the CBS pened Jo the previous have been required to debate Television Network made a anchorman, and nobody in his each other so that the public grievous mistake when it an- ART right mind would dare ask. nounced that Dan Rather could judge bow they com- would succeed Walter BUCHWALD But in the United States, pared with Cronkite for grace Cronkite as King of the Even- we do not have a precedent and serenity under pressure. ing News. for choosing a new TV The people, not CBS, 111 Ill I MIMIIM With all due respect to Mr. anchorman. The reason for should have been the ones to this is that no one, Including 15.99 •q II , M|. It. Shopping Center, Route 35, to 1 provide space for a Pathmark store. Landscaping of 30 per- seven-lot subdivision. 6x15 25 /2« 6x15 cent of the 15 4 acre tract is .28* food store. "The only reason I'm !:::::::::::::::::::::8:8 * «•» m n. »i) fl. SAVE ON ALL ARMSTRONG CEILINGS The board voted un- also proposed. here with an eight-lot sub- FIBERGLASS INSULATION animously to approve pre- The board carried until division is that it's a better- All Slock Items on Safe liminary and final site plans next Monday an application looking subdivision," Trotter for Middletown Shopping by Wayne Trotter for sketch told the board. HOMELITE plat and major subdivision Center Inc. to construct the He said he and his MIAMI CAREY additions and to make other approval for a tract off East CHAIN SAWS Road. engineer attempted to lay out Mountain Laurel Golden Rod alterations at the shopping a subdivision including seven XL 10" *87" lots but that because the con- MEDICINE MEDICINE figuration of the land around XL212" *142" Red Bank panel to meet a proposed cul de- sac the CABINETS CABINETS homes could not be con- SUPER214" M65" structed attractively unless 150 AUT016" *20995 on census safeguards the tract was divided into Reg. 99 eight lota. Reg. 99 RED BANK - Paul representing various seg- 29.95 Morton, executive vice presi- ments of the community. The applicant and the 19.95 dent of the Red Bank Area Among the members are a township engineer were in- 12 » While Fram1e 9 Chamber of Commerce, is in- retired businessman, three structed to review the sub- 2 movable shelves • 2 Shelves viting residents to attend the ministers and represen- division plans together this Piano hinge and magnetic • Cabinet reverses tor right or left catch. CHW-180-18 hand door opening. regular meeting of the tatives from the NAACP, the week and present a joint plan CRW-182-18 Perfect Saws (or Home and Yard Mayor's Committee on Cor- Hispanic community, senior to the board at its Monday Heavy Duly saws'in slock rect Count at 10:30 a.m. citizens and Riverview meeting. Thursday in the Borough Hospital. Fred Richart, During the public hearing Council chambers. borough health officer, also on the application three FIRST ALERT will be assisting. scons According to Morton, the nearby residents expressed 5-GALLON committee has been meeting Morton said that the group their concern that the de- SMOKE DETECTOR to discuss ways of guarantee- will be urging residents to fill velopment of the tract might EARLY BIRD WET/DRY ing that a correct census out and return the census worsen existing drainage pro- count is made of area resi- forms as quickly as possible. blems on the tract and force SHOP-VAC dents. Revenue-sharing He noted that residents surface runoff onto adjacent SPECIAL funds, he said, are based should receive the forms in properties. primarily on census data and the mail about March 28. The applicant assured the the borough may lose funds to The committee expects'to residents the a drainage TURF BUILDER 95 which it is entitled if an ac- post bulletins reminding resi- system would be constructed 37 curate count is not made. dents about the census, and which would handle existing plus HALTS The committee, which may even send volunteers drainage problems and insure was appointed by the mayor, door to door to get the word that there would be no runoff Drains standing water, picks up $1 599 chunky debris. Long lite epoxy is composed of nine members out, Morton said. to adjacent properties. Sale price #SA76flC $14.99 lined lank, easy clean filter. With 5000 sq.ft. Less Mfg Rebate $5.00 accessories. Feed* Lawn ft Kills crabgrass Townhouse site plans OK'd Seed* before they develop Your Actual Cost •9" LONG BRANCH - The at the intersection of Drake ground on which they are BUILDERS. CARPENTERS. HOMEOWNERS... see us tor Planning Board last night and Cedar Avenues. Con- build, condominiums do not, ATTENTION: special cash pricing on your large projects, additions and alterations. granted preliminary site plan struction is planned to begin Kiernan said. approve to Progressive on those homes within two In other action last night, Management, of Neptune, to weeks Kiernan said. build eight luxury townhouses The eight units are over the board granted subdivision at Wertheim Place and 1,500 square feet in siie and approval to the Manfredi Sur- Sternberger Avenue. feature two bedrooms. gical and Orthopedic Co., for MONMOUTH The project still lacks sub- Kiernan said that once ap- an irregular lot on Sixth division approval according proval Is granted, the units Avenue and Broadway. to Paul Kiernan, Jr., one of could be completed within six The subdivision was a to eight months. the developers. Kiernan said formality to make the lot re- UILDING CENTER be hopes to get the approval Kiernan said the de- gular, according to' Philip at the board's March 18 meet- velopers have not decided on ing a cost for the units, but be did Hayes, board member. The 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY The management com say they will be owned by the area subdivided from the pany already has gained ap- occupants. A townhouse dif- main stare area is used for DR2/26,2/2e,3/2/eo OPEN: Monday - Friday, 7:30-9; Sat., 7:30-6 PHONE: 747-5220 proval from the city to con- fers from a condominium In storage and no change In use struct 12 larger townhouses that townhouses Include the If planned. AT LARGE Conference is backdrop for family feud

By ELLEN GOODMAN delegate selection. And It's been well read "intrude," ar in making some definitive, ideological statement about what a WASHINGTON - In the beginning there was Mom, Apple Pie and the White In Tennessee, one woman told the national conference chair, Jim Guy Tucker, House Conference on Families The only one of these exclusively created by We're going to take over the coherence, and If we can't take it over we will hold A?l^ut, they are *. uninterested in ******£•*•««- Jimmy Carter was the conference. a press conference and say we wen shut off." In Alabama, the governor's wife haters As Tucker puts it. "What I have been alarmed at a not the MfMmaU In 1978, Carter proposed to "examine the strengths of American families, the insisted on pulling the state out of the event altogether, because it was not, she issues, but those that Ue just below the surface I ami»'frme^ ™J™*VJJ difficulties they face and the ways in which family life is affected by public said, in accord with "Judeo-ChriiUan values. The tenor of the Maryland bigots! It is shocking to git telephone calls asking, What are you doing with Jews policies." The notion was to bring together "real people," bureaucrats, experts meeting is best summarised by the words of one bused-in voter: "I know who I on your staff; this is a Christian nation.'" mtnrimt laid bv and all, to figure out which policies helped and which hurt family life in this am supposed to vote for, but what is this conference about?" Meanwhile, drowned out in all of this political din areto! stories toMby country. people who really need this kind of conference They are not right-wing stories. One thing the conference is not supposed to be about, in any real way, is At that time, the only foreseeable danger was that we might spend S3 million They are not left-wing stories They are family stories. „_»«_«, Hm. for an exercise in nostalgia and end up with a report as meaningful as a Hallmark abortion "After ten yean, we can make no meaningful contribution to that greeting card debate," says John CUT. There is for example, the military family transferred for the umteenth Urn. Well, not to worry. Nor is this a conference about the ERA. Nor about homosexuality. The without any consideration of the effect on the children. u^.,.,. -in In the past four yean, "family" has become a fighting word, and the benign conference staff members are not Interested in helping the government to There is the elderly woman who had a stroke and wonders why Medicare will conference has turned into a backdrop for a family feud that makes the Hatfields pay for hospital care but not for home care. and McCoys seem like kissing cousins. There is the working mother who wants to know why her corporation will Liberals and conservatives, pro-change and anti-change forces, pro life and grant her a sick day if she is ill but not if her child is. -.!,....„. pro choice lobbies, and more or less traditional people have locked horns over These are the people for whom the conference was created, as Tucker says everything from the definition of the family to the election of delegates to the "to produce not pabulum, and nothing very revolutionary, but some good soUd conference. recommendations." The goal is, after all, to find those areas on which everyone "They all see this as a forum, to pull their little red wagons across the can agree; to bring pressure on government and industry; for force policy makers Lifestyle to think about family life. , . ., . , ,, . _M stage," sighs John Carr, the executive director for the conference. It is no secret that the right-wing coalition has chosen the White House Conference as a priority. This battle,can go on until the last delegate is selected and elected in mld- A publication called The Right Woman — which features an antebellum lady in a TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1980 ADril and perhaps through the conferences in June and July. The controversy can rocking chair as its mascot — published an up-front manual on how to "win" ufiermine its credibility and its clout. But it would be a shame to lose this chance just because some people want to pull their red wagons across a stage. YOUR HEALTH Can recovered alcoholic return to social drinking?

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. alcoholic, and it is a cruel, irresponsible thing to dangers of the insidious increase of alcoholic I've been an alcoholic from the time I was t» tempt controlled alcoholics in this way. — Mr. intake, once he or she has returned to that vague until I was 45. I'm now C aad I look back at those E.B.K., HI. concept of "social drinking." years as a constant nightmare. My total life Dear Mr. K.: The statistics you refer to were based on a would have gone down the drain had it not been Your well-formulated letter pours sincerity vast study of alcoholism conducted by the Rand for the support that I received from my wife and from one who has suffered the ravages of Corporation of Santa Monica, Calif., for the Na- two children. alcoholism. That you have survived the devasta- tional Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. I'm everlastingly grateful to them, even tion of this chronic disease is a testimonial to you Undoubtedly, this pilot study was done by reliable though I still caa't understand why they put up and your family and to whatever outside sources and scientifically accurate research workers. with me. In the years that I have been free from of support you called upon. alcohol, 1 have flourished as a human being, as a Alcoholism is a family and community dis- The fact that a "certain number" of husband and as a father. Modestly, I believe that ease. The havoc of destruction wrought by this alcoholics can return to moderate drinking is an my contribution to my community has been illness can hardly be measured, because the dis- interesting, bit of statistical information. Yet, the significant. I was able to go back to college at 41 persion of its damage is so great. No one who is major question that must be presented to these and get my master's degree two years later. This near, or even remotely associated with, an research workers is, "Can you anticipate just never would have happened if I were still drink- alcoholic is spared, the anguish of this problem. who will be among that 'certain number'? Can ing. I agree thoroughly with you. Even if there you predict who will become a 'social drinker' Now, Dr. Coleman, as an avid reader of your were the slightest possibility that one single afcd who will again become an uncontrolled FASHION FOREMOST — Visiting Bobbies of Fair Haven to preview some ( columns, I want to enlist your help. A recent person, freed of the yoke of alcoholism, could alcoholic?" . shop's spring collection to be modeled at the Sunday, March 9 buffet brunch planned report staled that some alcoholics who have been return to a pattern of moderate drinking, it would 1 ask those who are tempted: Is it worth the " bv Riverview Hospital's Evening Auxiliary are Harriet Koztowski, Riverside able to abstain from alcohol for four years can be an overwhelming mistake to contemplate such risk? now safely return to social drinking. Heights, left, and Selma Hoffman, Shrewsbury.Mrs. Koztowski, 63 Center Street, an idea. Dr. Coleman welcomes questions from re- / may be contacted for reservations to the annual benefit event, to take place in Whatever their fancy statistics are, I say, as The "return to social drinking" is a very aders. Please write to him la care of this . Beacon Hill Country Club, Leonardo, from noon to 3 p.m. an alcoholic, once an alcoholic, always an precarious temptation. Every alcoholic knows the newspaper. Lectures slated at armory floral exposition

MORRISTOWN - "Do's and Don't's of Landscaping," ceville. 8:15p.m. "Landscaping Swimming Pools," Charles 7:00 p.m. "How to Landscape those Problem Areas," Franz "Flowering House Plants," and "The Backyard Pit Garden" Tuesday, March 4 D'Alessandro, landscape contractor, Faifield. Fuertges, landscape contractor, Denvllle. are only a sample of the more than 40 informative lectures 11 a.m. "Annual Flowers," Malcolm Harrison, 8:15 p.m. "Pruning Trees and Shrubs," Edmund I. and demonstrations offered at the 1080 New Jersey Flower Floriculture, Rutgers Saturday, March 8 Milewski, Morris County Agricultural Agent. and Garden Show. 1:30 p.m. "Biological Control of Insect Pests," William W. 11 a.m. "Breeding Eggplants for Insect Resistance," Dr.. Sunday, March I The show will celebrate its 14th annual salute to spring at Metterhouse, NJ Department of Agriculture. Bernard L. Pollack, chairman, Horticulture Dept. n a.m. "Have Car - Will Stay Home: Good Times Ahead the Morristown National Guard Armory Saturday, March 1 3:30 p.m. "Enjoy Bonsai In the Home," Mrs. Reena Rybka, Rutgers through Landscape Design" Raymond Korbobo, •through Sunday, March 9. Morris County Extension Service. 1:30 p.m. Panel Discussion, "All Aspects of Rose Culture," landscape design, Rutgers More than 20 full-size gardens will explore the theme, 5:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" Kasimer T. Niemaszyk, moderator, North Jersey 1:30 p.m. "Butterflies — How to Attract them to Your "Meeting the Challenge of Gardening in the 80's" and will 7p.m "Landscape Construction - Walls, Walks and Rose Society Garden, "Molly Monica, lepidopterist. abound with Ideas for both the amateur and professional Patio Areas," Paul Dorko. 3.30 p.m. "Composting and Mulching for Home Gardens," 3:30 p.m. Demonstration, "How to Pot, Wire, and Prune a enthusiast. 8:15 p.m. "Landscaping with Limited Space," Richard Winfred P. Cowgill, Jr. Warren County Bonsai," Louis P. Nosher, Vice-president, N.J. To further the show's objective to educate the public, a Jurgens. Agricultural agent. Bonsai Society. comprehensive program of lectures, panel discussions and Wednesday, March 5 5:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" 5:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living." demonstrations is planned each day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. NORTH JERSEY SHORE DAY (Sundays until 6 p.m.), covering topics from creating a Bonsai 11 a.m. "Flowering House Plants," Peggy Crooks and Women business to controlling deer damage in the yard. A dally highlight of the John Floden, Monmouth Count Park System. schedule, presented at 5:15 p.m. is the film "Legacy for 1:30 p.m. "1890's Longstreet Farm," Howard Wlkoff, owners will meet Living" covering the profession of landscape architecture. manager Longstreet Farm. The film and lecture series will be supplemented with 3:30 p.m. "Birds of New Jersey," Robert Henschel, Mon- PRINCETON - The Cen- displays and gardens by several educationally-oriented ex- mouth County Park System. tral Region N.J. Association hibitors including the New Jersey State Federation of 5:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" of Women Business Owners Womens' Clubs which will demonstrate how the consumer can 7 p.m. "Growing Flowering Annuals," Richard G. Obal, will meet Wednesday, March 5, here in the Nassau Inn, conserve energy in the average home and whose members Monmouth County Agricultural agent. 8:15 p.m. "Moving Large Trees," David C. Shaw, superin- Palmer Square. The meeting will be handing out "The Home Energy Check List," a will start at 5:30 with tendent, Monmouth Cty. Shade Tree Commission. reminder for the homeowner of where he might be wasting cocktails. Dinner is at 6:30, energy. Thursday, March 6 and the business meeting will Also, the Garden Club of New Jersey, whose exhibit will 11 a.m. "Disease Problems on Trees and Shrubs," Dr. begin at 7:30. inform the visitor of the active role the 175 chapters take in Spencer Davis Jr., professor, Rutgers. historical preservation, tuition scholarship funding, and many 1:30 p.m. "Introduction to Creation of a Bonsai," Mrs. Speaker for the evening civic landscaping projects; Joseph W. Cramer, first president of N.J. Bonsai will be Evelyn D. Kruck, in- surance consultant and And, Rutgers University who will illustrate limited space Society. NJAWBO member, of EDK 3:30p.m. "New Systems for Growing Plants Indoors," Dr. landscaping with a comprehensive display of dward garden Associates, North Branch. plants. Rutgers' Agricultural Experiement Station at Cook Joseph Dallon, Jr., associate professor, Ramapo The topic will be "Fringe College celebrates its 100th anniversary in March. College. Benefit Planning in In- In addition, Wednesday, March 5 will be "New Jersey 5:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" surance." Shore Day" with all lecturers coming from Monmouth County 7 p.m. "Container Gardening: from Petunias to Pep- pers," Robert Schutzki, Hunterdon County Women business owners and the shore area. are invited to attend. For re- Agricultural agent. Below is a day-by-day calendar of the show's educational servations and information, program: 8:15 p.m. "Shade Tree Maintenance for Homeowners," contact hospitality chairman Saturday, March 1 David Housten, Glen Summit Nurseries, Plttstown. Lucille Barazonlk, of Re- 11 a.m. "Growing Tasty Vegetables," Dr. William O. Friday, March 7 search Center, medical Drinkwater, Professor, Cook College. 11 a.m. "Energy Saving Ideas for Home Greenhouses," market research firm in 1:30 p.m. Panel Discussion, "All Aspects of Rose Culture," William Roberts, Professor, Cook College, Princeton. Edward Ward, Jr., moderator North Jersey Rose Rutgers. The Central Region of Society. 1:30 pm "Biological Control of Insect Pests," Robert J. NJAWBO comprises the "Gardens of Japan," Mrs. Daniel Wachtel, master Balaam, entomologist, N.J. Department of ^sSssSSs* #>>£S»~* 3:30 p.m. following counties: Ocean, of Ikebana. Agriculture. Monmouth, Middlesex, $:15p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living," on the profession of 3:30 p.m. Demonstration, "Making Terrariums," Laura Lee Mercer, Morris, Somerset landscape architecture. Esposito, Lexington Gardens, Morristown. and Hunterdon. President of •s2&l2g&&*~ •1 p.m. "Landscape Construction - Walls, Walks, and 5:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" the Central Region is Patio Areas," Paul Dorko, landscape architect, 7 p.m. "Propagation, Identification and Culture of House Adrienne Zoble, president of Ptscataway. Plants," William Munk, Essex County Agricultural Adrienne Zoble Advertising, «.15p.m. "Home Landscaping - Delight or Disaster?", Dr. agent. MartinsvUle. Bruce Hamilton, associate professor, Rutgers. Sunday, March z Card party to 11 a.m. "The Backyard Fruit Garden," Dr. Norman F. DO IT YOURSELF Childers, Professor, Oook College benefit Masia AND SAVE!! :30 p.m. "Butterflies...How to Attract Them to Your Garden," Mrs. Molly Monica, lepidopterlst. KEYPORT-A benefit 3 30 p.m. "Gardens of Japan," Mrs. Wachtel. card party for Rudy Masia Framing Is easy framing Is fun! Easy 4:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" Jr., who was seriously In- became w« cut the flaw and mats to your Monday, March S jured in a swimming accident lficatloni and we show you how to mil piece* tofttlwr Fun kacsuM doing it ,11 a.m. "Popular Perennials," Donald B. Lacey, Rutgers last May, will take place ryourself is custom framing at ita creative 1:30 p.m. "Soils FertUixers, and Mulches," Harold N. Re- March 13 at 7:30 p.m. in St. best! So roM»t out that special print, paint pair, Somerset Coanty Agricultural agent Joseph's School auditorium, ing or needlepoint.. do your creative thing. Maple Place. ;3:30 p.m. 'ws and Don't's of Landscaping, Joseph B Locke, Village Nurseries, Hightstown. 15:15 p.m. Film, "Legacy for Living" ; Persons willing to donate p p.m. "Deer Damage - Ideas forConttol/ David W gifts or baked goods or to Bochboh.GUo Summit Nwseriejv ***?* „ purchase or sell tickets, may »:15p.m. •Us. M Evergreens for Function «J Beauty contact Mrs Rose Scalio, J4I Richard Jurgens, landscape an*»«. Lawren- KortSt.,Cliffwood. SwcondarY *ortgag»_Loan»- Irons-Arnold nuptials SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1980 The Dtfly ReglMer 9 WEST LONG BRANCH-Ctherine Marv Fee U in the Lutheran Church of the Re- Arnold and Henry D Irani wen majTind formation The Rev Alfred Asia officiated at Mu "' !•••! mill , >MWll«whichk wa_n^s fulfollowel ii ii . dI AT WIT'S END by a reception in Cobblestone*, Middletown Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mr*. Edward W. Arnold of Torni River, and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon G Irani, W Columbut Place, Long Branch. What's your leisure? Judith and Anthony Mail were the cou- ple's honor attendants Ushers were William Shinton and George Pigage By ERMA BOMBECK Three of them said it sounded dirty. Mrs Irani waa graduated from East I waa shuffling through my fourth-das* mail the other day when 1 Although more men are pitching in with domestic chores, there Orange Catholic High School afcd attended came upon a latter making a pitch for one of the new magaxines are still 8 million women in America who return borne after an eight- the Cittone School, Edison She is employed geared toward the "woman who worko." (Do they come In any other hour work day to put im another eight-hour day bringing the bouse up by the Bendlx Corp., Eatontown. flavors?) to health standards. Mr. Irons is a graduate of Long Branch The magazine promised me such provocative article! a*, "How What has happened to Saturdays and Sundays, I don't like to think High School and la employed by the Long to Keep Sex Out of the Office and in the Mail Room Where It Belongs' about In one neighborhood where there is a large apartment com- Branch Board of Education. ... "What to Do When the Coat of Living Exceeds Your Deductions " plex, the ozone of dust being circulated and rearranged on weekends After a wedding trip to the Poconos, Mr . . . "How to Handle a House-Husband Who Dates" . . . "Writing a reaches the smog alert level. and Mrs. Irons make their borne in West Long Resume from a Snort Life . . . "How Does a Pigeon Know MR. AND MRS. HENRY D. IRONS Long Branch. You're Dressed for Success?" Realistically, I would like to see a magazine that really tackles Then, in bright red letters, was a sentence that took every bit of the problem of the employed housewife — and how she could create credibility away from the magazine. It read, "We'd like to send you leisure time for herself. How about: your first copy, to examine at your leisure " "Polyester Children — Future Myth or Reality?" ANN LANDERS Do you know that out of 35 women I personally interviewed who "Protect Your Bathroom Against Intruders with am Alarm worked outside the home, not one of them knew what the word leisure System You Can Install in One Weekend." meant? "Separate Vacations; Theirs and Yours." Twenty of them thought it was a man's suit. "Moving vs Cleaning." Eight of them associated it with a retirememt community. "Napping Does Not Cause Bad Skin." Pour of them had seen it In the New York Times crossword "Leisure: What is it? Who Gets It? How Much Does It Cost? Is It Straight talk puzzle, but didn't know what it meant. ' Catching? How Do You Get It? " •\ Dear Aon Landers: The of the best teachers I know of the homosexual has to do enclosed appeared In the are gay.' with his choice of sexual HINTS FROM HELOISE Rochester Democrat and "How can she advocate partners. Many straight peo- Chronicle under "Letters to that persons who have severe ple have personality dis- the Editor." It seems you personality disorders be orders also, such as a deep- have some explaining to do. permitted to teach school? seated hatred for people of You appear to be speaking "I agree with Miss Lan- out of both sides of your another color or religion, ders that homosexuals should alcoholism and drug addic- mouth, Ann. How about it? — have the opportunity to work "Green' cheese worry M. In Henrietta, N.Y. tion. And some teachers just — however, I firmly believe plain don't like kids. They Dear Henrietta: Thank they should not be permitted went into teaching because it you for the opportunity to set to teach school or direct was the only job around. I DEAR HELOISE: HELOISE: this matter straight. The youngsters in any capacity." How do you keep cheese from getting moldy? I thought everyone who wore pantyhose knew the floor and cabinet top when filling a pepper stand by my statements. All mill, I got smart. writer said, "Ann Landers' -D.S. of them. I throw away more cheese. I even bought an about this wonderful hint — but some girls in my column dated July 23, 1976, I take a paper cup, pour the peppercorns la it, Dear Henrietta: Sorry 1 Are you, or is someone you airtight plastic container — no luck. Wrapping it auxiliary thought It was really neat and suggested concerning the battling of the. in foil doesn't seem to do the trick, either. (send It to you. " - ; - ' crease it to make a spoul ami fill my pepper mill. had to trim D.S.'s letter, but care about messing around You can reuse the cup over and over. American Psychiatric As- wen. with. the. cuts., U!s_ qpinq, There are only the two of us and we don't use Don't throw away pantyhose that have a run- sociation as to whether or not •wth'UvuBi v onnsiderinit to take the entire column. it? Are all drugs bad? What cheese but maybe once a month, "bui wnen'i 'do -un'm-utfc'iug.'iifnnhy-i'ili on the ruined leg and / homosexuality is a mental want to use It, It's all green with mold. — Ann K. then the ruined leg of a matching pair. Put both My answer is simple: The about pot — in moderation? I'm a housewife and I've got lots of things to disorder, stated. Homosex- When you bring that hunk of cheese home from pairs on at the same time, one left, one right. magazine interviewer' could Ann Landers' new booklet, learn. — Mrs. D.E. Johnson uals are entitled to their civil the store, if you'll grate it or cut in small piece!! You'll have a double thickness for the panty — Welcome to the club! But you never learn it rights. However, I do not not possibly print everything "Straight Dope on Drugs," that was said, so he selected and put it into a tight container or plastic bag andi but they're sometimes loo thin anyway. — Sally all. no matter how many years you've been at it. believe homosexuality is just separates the facts from the FREEZE it, I'll bet your worries will be over. HeflernaD „ Just bet there's a lot more you could teach us another lifestyle. I believe the sentences presenting my faction. For each booklet or- views as he perceived them. You can then take out whatever portion you DEAR HELOISE: from those 32 years of experience "out there " — these people suffer from a dered, send a dollar, plus a need, and it'll thaw quickly. - Helolse DEAR After years of chasing whole peppercorns over Heloise severe personality disorder. Unfortunately his percep- long, self-addressed, stamped Some are sicker than others, tion was slightly flawed in envelope (28 cents postage) but sick they are and all the this one area. A very impor- to Ann Landers, P.O. Box fancy rhetoric by the tant word was left out. The 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611. ASK DR. BROTHERS American Psychiatric As- word was MANY. I said, sociation will not change it.1 "Many gays enjoy their lives and would not be anything "On Dec. 17, Landers ran else." This is true. By the a letter from a female same token, my mail tells me homosexual who signei far greater number'are Some children do suffer depression herself, 'Out in the Open and wretched and miserable. Happy About It.' They hate their homosexuali- By JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I have three children. The two older explanation. You'd gain insight into yourself and you'd learn that your "Landers replied, 'A ty and would give anything to Since she is your youngest child, it's quite possible that feelings aren't as rare as you might think. Most women have great many people do not be straight. ones have never been a problem — they are normal, healthy, happy youngsters. My youngest, a 10-year-old girl, seems to she's trying too hard to compete with her brothers and sisters. grown up with unrealistic expectations that are reinforced by believe homosexuality is I believe homosexuals She may feel she's less gifted than they, and this could lead to TV and movie scenes that portray mother seeing her baby fer "normal and healthy" and I have periods of unusual depression. I've never known children should not be denied the right to be depressed so it's bard for me to understand. It was a sense of worthlessness, hopelessness and depression. the first time and immediately falling in love with the little, am among them.' She further to employment and this in- always my impression that youth Itself Is sufficient for Dear Dr. Brothers: All my life I wanted a baby more than wrinkled, red being at her side Love takes time to develop states she has received cludes the right to teach happiness. When my daughter is sad she either becomes anything else In the world. Well, now I have one — she's one and grow. thousands of letters from school. The widely held no- antisocial and withdraws to her room, or she gels very bad month old — and I'm scared to death. I worry because I don't In a study of of 54 first-time mothers conducted* in Boston, homosexuals who are tion that they molest little tempered and picks fights with the two older children, or with know if I love my baby as much as I should. I can't even tell 34 percent reported that their first real contact with their desperately unhappy and boys is untrue. Some do — but her friends. - O.P. my husband this because he'd never understand. I treat my babies left them feeling "nothing" or "neutral." would give anything to be the overwhelming majority baby well. I'd never abuse her, but what scares me Is that I Impersonal feelings were described by 59 percent. During Dear O.P : First of all, many adults don't realize that straight. of child molesters are don't feel the way I thought I would about her. I'm anxious for the first month of the babies' lives, the mothers in this study young children can suffer from bouts of depression just as "Soon after, when in- her to grow up so we can talk and so she won't be so didn't experience the intense attachment they expected. heterosexuals. This is a mat- grown-ups do. Childhood depression is one of the most com- terviewed for a magazine, dependent. Do you think I need to see a shrink about this? — Strong feelings of attachment and love began to develop after ter of record. Ask any mon causes of behavioral problems. Unfortunately, it often W.M. about four to six weeks and continued to grow. she replied, 'Gays enjoy their criminologist. A far more goes undiagnosed. It usually seems to occur in cycles and lives and most would not be frequent problem is male there can be a number of causes. Dear W.M.: It would probably relieve your feelings of Love takes time to develop and grow. When your baby anything else.' When asked if teachers who attempt to anxiety and guilt if you could talk this out with a professional smiles and reacts more, your feelings for her will increase. gays should be allowed to Sometimes, it results from a specific stress or trauma, seduce female students. such as the loss of a parent through death or divorce. Or it teach in school, she replied, 'The personality disorder may be caused when parents don't give the child enough Diet is topic 'You're darned right. Some attention with the result that he feels unloved and suffers NEPTUNE - The Jersey ETHAN ALLEN WINTER SALE from a sense of rejection. Shore Ostomy Association Childhood depression can also come from continual ex- will meet Thursday, March 6 Toxic wastes is topic posure to failure, especially if parents pressure the child to at 8 p.m. here in the Booker perform beyond his capabilities or compares him or her with Pavilion, Jersey Shore older siblings. Not surprisingly, this makes the child feel that Medical Center. Barbara he isn't living up to his parents' expectations and that he is Klein, registered dietitian featured by AAUW worthless. and associate director of the SHREWSBURY-Com- problem affecting all Some doctors feel that depression may have a hereditary Dietary Department at Mon- missioner Jerry Fitzgerald citizens. basis. If this is established, if there is a history of depression mouth Medical Center, Long English of the New Jersey English has held her pre- in your family, there are certain drugs that are often helpful. Branch, will speak on proper Before trying these, however, I urge you to explore other diet. Refreshments will be ? Only State Department of En- sent post since August 1979. vironmental Protection will She was legislative counsel to possibilities to see if there is a reasonable, psychological served. speak at Monday's 8 p.m. Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, meeting of Northern Mon- 1074-79 and was responsible mouth County Branch, for drafting, review and American Association of Un- passage of his legislative pro- Leap Year Sale Leap Year Sale iversity Women, in the gram. church house of the Pre- The Department of En- sbyterian Church at 6 days vironmental Protection Shrewsbury. The public is in- formulates policies for con- vited to attend. The topic is servation of natural re- "Is Living in- New Jersey sources, promotion of en- Hazardous to Our Health?— me oman Toxic Wastes in Cancer Al- vironmental protection, and ley." prevention of pollution of the New Jersey, with 15,000 environment. It has wide Warm winter days, Warm winter clothes. companies generating 4 range responsibility for en- forcement, rulemaking, plan- ! million tons of hazardous to go! wastes each year, has the ning, research and education. highest cancer death rate in Current interests concern So many of one leaves too many of the other. the nation. Improperly dis- creating a framework for Last Day of Sale posed of, these wastes can new economic activity along cause explosions, seep into the shore during this, "The A once in 4 year chance! Sun. Mar. 2 underground water supplies, Year of the Coast;" guarding and pollute air, land and sur- the Pine Barrens from the face water. Identifying dump destructive Impact of random sites, cleaning up existing exploitation, and endeavoring Save 10% to 20% contamination and providing to curb discharge of A LEAP YEAR SALE on an exciting selection of for future disposal of toxic dangerous materials into the wastes constitute a serious environment. Ethan Allen Home Fashions! Elections slated Starting NOW by clubwomen Furniture for the living room, dining Up to room and- bedroom, wall systems, RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. lamps, clocks, floor coverings, ac- Frank Huhn, president of the River Plaza Woman's Club cessories and sTeep-sets are all still on has appointed a nominating sale. But hurry . . . only a few days committee: Mrs. Arthur Cad- /O OFF REGULAR PRICES more for these down-to-earth values. man, chairman, Mrs. Fred Save now on Ethan Allen! Leiser and Mrs. John Riley. Election of officers will be P.S. Call for FREE Thursday, March 6 at 8 p.m. Decorating Seminar^ at a meeting In the Broad Street clubhouse of the Woman's Club of Red Bank. Arthur I ,nsky\ ('iirrijiiie I louse The program Is under the oman An I Jliaii Allen < iiillery chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Kelly. Members may bring FREE PROFESSION A L DECORA TOR SI RVtCl guests to the meeting, which , 4 Broad Street Red Bank 1270 Route 35, Middletown, N J. (201) 671-6000 also will feature a decorating Daily 10 9 Sal 10-fi 30 Sun 12 5 show by Rltva Hukklnen of "where you can afford to be stylish" Free delivery Master Charge, Visa G I C C & revolving clurgt English Home Interior and Gifts. 10 TheDfedyRcuMer SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESDAY, FEBRUARYae. iseo Bad news on tax shelters Business By SYLVIA PORTER brochures from the promoters and review the If you *rt among the mounting numbers of shelters that are proposed If and when an American! who have tried to save tares or at abusive shelter is found, the specialist! will least put off paying them, by investing in prepare and speed up the issuance of a ruling N.Y. stock quotations various so-called tax shelters. IRS came up YOUR MONEY'S ATTORNEYS BE WARNED! Intense at- with tome bad news for you in 1*7*. And if you tention is being given toU x itomji involved NEW YORK(AP) Q*Oai 1 t*H> 471 45 43 Ohtofett 1.7* 7 659 13'3 mbEn 2 4»1l 8* U% tt1* OkiaGElfeO * 253 II are among the attorneys involved in shelter in the ihelter promotion. "One of the critical mwE 2 40 7 417 19'» dlt't OktaNGl 8918 94 25 Cm (Knial 2 30 7 1M 16'. d35% 01.n 1 7 8S5 2m promotions. IRS gave you a loud signal elements in promoting an abusivei tax shelter PE hds Hign LOW OOM Cng 1 90 7 477 S7% 55% Omark 1 44 4 14 38 BEWARE! WORTH scheme Is the tax opinion supplied by the ACF 124 7 in 36"( 38 W ontd 268 4 517 2*% »'- OwertC 1 » B«f44 >7% AMF I 24 1 10* 14 13% 13- onFdk 1 74 5 122 21% d20% OwantUI 4« S 479 Hts> The IRS has been providing its examining promoter's Ux attorney," Mys Treasury AM till 2t__ JV> 1**- U% W _ 3 24 8 105 47% 47'* PPG 2 4 318 304k General Counsel Robert H Mundheim Mun- ASA 3iSa__ 539 **. 47<* 4f%+2'.t 0«»t»w.2 3* i MO 17>>» 14% P*cGE 1 ** 6 698 20% agents with detailed Tax Shelter Guidelines 'IIIIIMIIHIMIMIIIIIIIIMIUIIHIMHIIIflllHIM' AbblLb lit 95* 3*% 3*% 3*4%-! onlAIr 40— 236 9'i 9 PacLlg 2 24 5 122 m% di|% for identifying and attacking abusive tax dheim describes four types of opinions: AetnU*! M i «2 31% MH Jl - nllCornl M 5 340 25% IS ~«r 2 04 7 401 tl«* 14* I 1 A.fPia W10 36J M 37% 37%— ntlGfOi 40 i 5*4 27' 1 27'. 1 40 7 64 12% t2't 1 shelters of different types. In 197» alone, IRS (1) The intentionally falae or totally incom- Atuuna 80 7 16* u*i 14* U**— onlTett 34 4 349 13% 13^) PanAm 5 1265 5% S'* AldnA J 40 4 400 WH S7'» 57' j- W IDala .40 8 731 59% 5tW P*nEP 3 48 9 207 M'j 71 ) issued Tax Shelter Guidelines covering oil and based on the price of the master (including the petent opinion AtuLudiiOt 26* »•» 324k W. - xwln 2 1610 420 70 69% P»nD» S 94 3% 3% gas investments, farming, motion pictures, amoumt of the note) and from certain C) The opinion which states that the tax AilgPnv 1Mb 51* 14 13V 13- ornG 2 12 8 216 54% S3 Ptnrwy I 76 6 303 12% d22'-» 2 AlldCn 3_ (US 5* 55*« ii rwnCk 6 93 27'/» 27% PaPL 104 5 187 14". d14% I equipment leasing (such as buying and leasing depreciation. benefits will be obtained if the facts are as AlldStr I 70 5 11« 20*. »•* 20 rwZt) 2 10 9 304 47% 47 P«nnio(S 211*1279 5m 504k 1 PepsiCol 14 8 770 22% » 1 AiiisO 1 * « » »*• 17 urtW 80 6 in 26% 25'* railway cars, computers, etc.), coal Invest- In its harsh December 1979 ruling, IRS represented by the promoter, but disclaims PerkinE 7214 70* *S''« 43% * AUM J 20 4 97J Mi. 43** 43 d 7 i 379 ail', «' J Pfiier 1 3211 872 36 35"] 1 ments and real estate investment*. analyzed this shelter in such a way that the knowledge of the accuracy of the facts, such as Amiit 1 40 • 1005 52** 52' I 12 •UGtft II 173 U«mS 14010 707 33% 33 f*n*umo 111 40 37% 37( » ; investor from getting his expected tax benefits While the IRS concedes the existence of law to the facts of the particular transaction AmExoi M 4 495 29* 28% 21' i- .flitalEq 14 67f 77% 76% Polaroid 120 H7 22'.d2i% ] AFim 12% PSvCol 1 40 9 374 11% 114b credits, depreciation deductions, etc. should be on the alert for the so-called facts and do not really touch on the Ux conse- AmMotrs QJe * 371 S 7% '*•- )owC« I 60 8 2833 36 3V J PSvEG 2 20 4 X374 WM dtS% 1 "abusive" ones. If the' IRS at a later date ANatR 3 20 • 99 50% »' • W.— -i UuakO 1 40 7 40* 30W 29% J tax shelter in which so many taxpayers have shelter in which you have put your money, this points out that there is a reasonable basis /or Ampti 2013 «03 27% 27'. 27%- attAIr 4 5*2 1% I • QuafcSOsaoti 331 1*4% I*1- 1 will retroactively raise your income and the AnthorM 20 5 34 16'. t4'i 16'§ + ait&F 9210 213 23% 23'* RCA 1.60 6 1076 23S* 27% 2 been investing. This shelter involves the in- the claimed Ux benefits but warns the tax- ArchrD2OU15 547 36'. 33% 35%- *Kod2 40a 8 11« 47H 46% RLCs 52 5 109 1t'-» 11% income tax due from you, the investor. PLUS payer that if he is audited, his claims would be Ar.lPS 2 S 311 15% 13 1S%— aton* 1 72 4 570 24% 23% RalsPur .6410 427 12% 11 1 vestor's purchase of a master lithographic AumoiUi 102 30*. »'. 30U- '/ Chlin 4412 4*6 17% 16% Hamad 12t14 393 "• 7% plate made by an artist, plus the right to run 12 percent (no longer 6) interest. challenged and under existing law he probably ArmCh 1 10 5 1513 J4'.» 13% IS?*— " IPaM 1.41 9 719 27'* 24% Ranco .84 7 37 16'* 1* 1 Asarcol 40* 4 1498 52' * 50% 52'« + mrsEII 6010 928 34 33% Ravthn 112 619 7*4* 75% 7 off and sell a limited number of prints made As part of its rapidly expanding program to would lose. AshlOHI.M* 72 38'. »>'• JB% % ngMCs 6 1174 33'. 3?1. ReadBais M14 473 u43% 42% 4 AidDG 1 SO 4 40 19 11% 19 furcfi 1 5611 652 31 "1 31 ReiChCh .7410 IS 13% lift I from the plate. crack down on abusive tax shslters, the IRS Attorneys who are found to be incompetent, AllRitr.3 4010 2234 981* 96' i Wt—Jl smrk 1.84 7 760 33% 32 . ReoStl 2a 3 199 13% 613 3 Say you are the investor. You would pay for has formed a committee to expedite the is- disreputable or to have fraudulently misled a AlUbCP „ 84 10 19* 19% hvl 1.50 5 30 27% 77 Revlon 1.56 9 5*1 3«'i 30% 1 AVCOCPI 20 3 360 23'' 12% 23% — V anP1.Ua 5 3S2 22% 21 Revnlns2 10 * 1305 33' • 32') j this with a small amount of cash plus a non- suance of rulings on shelters. prospective claimant can be suspended or dis- Averv .7] 9 143 21'* 20% 20%—1 iCtlOl 90 8 110 43% 42% < RevMII 2 70 4 x»7 38 37 i Avn«! 60 6*727 31'. 31 31%—' Kion 4.80 7 3334 65'/] 64 Rite Aid *5 8 495 23', 27>* 1 recourse note (a note for which you are not The committee, the Research Institute of barred from practice before the IRS, Mun- Avon 2 60 6 908 34 033% 33%- 1 40 6 317 26% 25% Robins 40 5 502 8'. 1% personally liable, so that the creditor can only America has found out, consists of 16 tax law dheim points out. In addition, the Justice De- twmrlrti .6070 419 47% 46 64'. -I hdil 20 8 122 50% 49% Rockwl 2.60 7 314 55% 53% '. •ri _ 99 4 3'! Rohrlnd 5 286 16% 16'« 1 BallvMfi 1017 731 29% 28% 28% 1 collect it out of collateral if you don't pay). specialists under the IRS assistant com- partment has indicated it "would be receptive B*ltGE 2.44 6 199 19% d19'. 1*U— ' •ONM 1 28 5 655 13% U'-i Rortr .8410 10* 16H I* * ' BdngPnl80 4 128 26% 2V* 25%—'. iD'.t 170 6 451 23')d23 J .1018 348 49 48') ( The expected tax shelter from this Invest- missioner (technical). The committee will to considering the prosecution of Ux attorney BnfcAm 1 32 5 MOS 21'> 021 21%- iSBar 14 19 12 dii% RC Cos 1.0418 41 13'-) 13% 1 ment would come from an investment credit monitor advertising for tax shelters, obtain misconduct in Ux shelter cases." Bausch-, Ml 269 35% 34'> 34%— estn .6016 582 _ 1% RovlDS.53t4 279 87'* M' J I BaitTrv 6412 1302 39• J 36% 39'»- :hrl 80 4 158 12% 12^i RvderS 1b 6 81 22% 21% 3 BvatFd 1 20 7 837 19% dt8% 1B'»— stCh.tl 20 i 834 IS . 15 SCM 130 4 133 23% 73% 2 Satewv 2.60 6 194 31% 31% 3 BekeV 98 216 II* 13% 13%- InBn 1 50 J 187 36' 36% SJoUn 14013 271 *b' , 45". * Belltton 96 9 169 26' i 2V , 25%—1 ltttEr.1.5] 9 300 7* StLSaF 2 50 8 68 64 62 ( BendiM 2 84 7 379 49'. 48% 48%—1 laPL 2.40 5 tin 21 d20'/i i StRtflP 2 6 265 31V] 31 : BcntCp 2 5 174 20''. 20% 20'J.-. '* aPow 3 4 135 24% 24% ', Sambos t_ 224 5H 5% H*-nulH 26 1031 W'i 11 )!•.., •* luors 1 2015 480 60' ; 58% ""elndifjOe 720 62% 41% I BeslRd 24 6 299 I8'.d16'. 17 - l' FordM 4 3 S36 31% 3O'/« K- u.-,-ua72 U*«8 *%>t 42 i flflMli I 60 4 367 2]'* 23 23 1 «erMK i iajL?« U*n ?Uu hrPlol 44 8 S04 35 • 34' « ' i BlackDr 76 9 1069 II 20% 20' FrjrikM 40 5 7W •'* «'* hlmbsl 3222 14B0 119'/* 11*% II Gold based mutual funds BkkHRI 60 9 49 25 24% 24%— '1 pIMnil 5014 317 66 65% t OttP 1 5 1603 18V* 18% Boeing, 1 80 6 1560 63 61'i 62%+ 'i ptMwl _ 11 44' j 44") ' iabCL2 20 4 409 35% 34'. 3 BoiseC 1 50 5 48? 36' i 35'. 3SH— ruthl 2.40 4 119 29 28% : SsarleG 5213 858 22% 22% 3 By DAVID R. SARGENT IIIIIIIHHIHinilMIIIIMimtlllUlimHIHIIIIIII prjees you requested are: GM deceases the other, will the Borden 1 82 5 2/S 22** 22'* 22% + AF 68 6 203 10% 10 Stars 1 36 6 3285 16% d16% 1 Q — Could you tell me BorgW ? 30 S 140 Jt% 39% 39"»— '/ K Tec I 30 8 337 24% 24 1 hellOHl 4010 1768 IT; *«% t 50,OCQ%,andTGT38tt. survivor be protected against BosEd 2 72 6 84 20% 20 20' annell 212 219 43% 42% hallTs3.27l 5 75 35% 35% j what mutual funds, pre- Q—My wife and I are in Bnnm 20_ «367 8% 8'4 8' Ovnami 2011 443 73% 71% hrwin 45e10 14* 3Mi 31'» ' loss of retirement Income? BrtstM 1 4410 1495 33% 33'. 33' t + Tft enCl 1W 8 (794 JO'.j 49% gnai 1 I 849 40«i 40'-i • ferably no loads, Invest In our mid-sixties and think it is Bri1P«M0I«7 141 3tV» 3S4K 3S%— nFOs 2 5 352 27 26% mpP«l.5*l0 238 9 gold and silver stocks? Would Brn&wk 90 6 S19 14 13% 14 _ ln»t M 9 149 47'^ 44'. nger _ 726 SUCCESSFUL unwise to buy stocks to hedge A modest investment In BucvEr 88 7 2H H>* »'-i »%— nMiHil 33 ' 4M 22'. 21% Kvline .4813 78 yon recommend any of these against inflation, considering Bur.hR 1 10 ? 61 26'i 26% 26'-sj— • 5 4St 5 1974 50"i 49% mfklftsi 6614 521 8% flV) equities would help to offset Borllndl 40 7 288-17'/] 17% 17%— 4 2407 h't S'/| onyCp .10020 67 11% 11% for the long term? C. G. our limited future. We have a rising living costs and, given BurlNo 2 10 5 920 71% 70% 70%—1% nSignll.2J 9 5a 33% 33'/* CrEG 17/7 IS'* S4<* Michigan BrnsHL 50 388 , 7% 7U | 271 6 1545 26%d26 I ClIEd 2.72 5 ... 6». 6% money market fund with a capiUl appreciation, would Burrgh 2-6010 606 75' , 74% 74%—IV 1 50 5 235 16'. 16' , SouthCol 54 7 1715 13% 13'* • A — I can think of five INVESTING broker, about (70,000, earn- £B3 ? 80 ' 11361 »<4 49'-i 41 •nesco 186 76 3H 3% SoNResl.5011 x*Of 57'21H. 21 provide a larger nest eff for CpC 3 9 203 6>4> i 64 64 aPac 1 7010 1573 »'- 19'/* SouPac 2 60 6 303 411'3 * ilUI'41 i funds that specialize in these ings 12 percent some Ct}es«m 23 632 1S% 15'/* 1] „ jerbPai 62 7 35 24% 24>t \ iRv 368 6 157 62% 5760%' , the survivor. You should re- irry 1.5* 7 917 54'. 51'/. areas, and only one, United CmRL0t.60«_ 242 32'/) 31% 32'/+ % «Mv 1.50*12 1073 90% U'r* •*•< MIIKI 4II4II Illll emergency cash savings, and CjmSp 1 90 ; 124 27% 27 2?% + ibrFn 60 5 77 9'* d 9V| ouarD 1.60 7 1618 21% 20"i duce the amount invested in Squibb 1.1413 535 34% 34'/% Services, is a no load. ASA, a home worth IM.0O0. Our ClrPw 2.08 9 489 15"a 15% 15'.+ V% Illiito 1.72 6 1102 21'.d21 tBrnd 1.48 9 1203 28 17% CarrHwl.10 6 167 If- 15'. 15'i-t- drkh 1.56 4 181 20'. 20% Ltd. and Precious MeUls the money market fund one- tOIICI 3.20 7 2777 77" 75'/» Research Capital gained only represented in these combined Social Security and (ilMChBObU 685 14'. 14 14 — oodvr 1 30 6 1012 12% 12 4 tOInd 3.6011 1935 116% 114'; 1 third and use this cash to ClIrpT 2.1010 520 54% S3'« 54. - % ould 1 /; 6 • W> /.I . 23'.. . Holdings are both publicly 8 percent In the decade, and pensions amount to $900 a tOIIOh 210 1019 107 99 1 portfolios. Both publicity Crlar>tt3 20 5 M164 43% 42% 43%+ % race 2.05 8 574 41% 41% tautChsl.10 6 260 19 18% traded investment co com-the other two funds were not month. Would you advise us? balance your portfolio. Cen5oWt 50 5 ISM 11't 11>/> 11 Suitable investments.include CfSsAirBObil 1204 u29% 27'. « 1 load funds are International rummi.2013 181 26 25 , vbron 1.06 8 51 16% 16'. period. In the five years net asset value, ASA (NYSE) A—If inflation continues Chmplni 40 5 S44 24 23% 23%- '/ KWsIn .75 4 1127 19% 19'/? RW 2 7 4*8 43 41>/i Investors and Research Aetna Life It Casualty, Dow Ch*mSp 10 6 197 9% 9' j 9' i- < rktrnn: 8412 785 55% 55 have a source of growing in- Ciltr6« ' 76 6 202 9* 9"» V* omst 16011 764 58'/i 5* SB'J + H. exaco 1.40 6 7111 40 39 40 Gold finance companies and vestment. creases, but are your order of 12 percent to 15 per- CQ*StCO 40 6 «480 9«< 28*4 »• t + '» oriwll 2.60 9x164097% 95% W%—1% •xElt 2 7010 58 UP J2'/k 72'• - '. top performers for 10 years. CacaBtr 4412 331 OSPCP 6015 94 4506 44% 44**--Vi 213 416 99* 97*. 98 -1 developing mines are also ToG. H.Florida: The tree pensions? If one of you pre- cent annually. t HI0 70S 33* 33 33 — % iShFI.55 5 514 16% 15% 16 + '• . it —1321 24 33'* 23H— * CoWPat! 06 6 2618 13 12% 12H— % ousln 2.68 5' 188 26', 26'. 2*%- ". e»OGis 2416 1088 41 39* 40' *—2* Coir»6ii t 40 4 315 19'4 1 a• J It — H OUlNGI.1011 251 43 41'. 42 —!'. PcLdSSeU 8 109 107 107 — % Ctsinnd 3 90 #. t) 48' j 48'/. 48% owdJn .4415 1414 23"] 23 23'»- '» KUtil 176**713 15*d15 15'* ughsTIS.8416 1009 64' . 63% 63' »•-!' . eisglf 12012 757 48'* 48% 48*—* C Ind 1.84 3 164 25 24'/j 24W— V, CKtronl B0 6 143 28 27'* 27'*— "j NACPS 5 359 31%d29's 30'.-11. hiokol 1 5S 8 78 53*. 53V, 53*+ % Stock market continuing broad decline American U Int .95*4 1457 14% 14 14'/%— % hnftv .72 S 661 11* 11 11%11% — %% dahoP 2.40 8 90 »% d20 20 - "• igerlnt .SO 7 13333 22' JJ II 22'*- H -MEW VORK(AP) Monday'iscitciK dealB 1.60 S 1S5 22% 22% 22%— % imesMl 44 6 51 15*15*1 35'*— ** NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market All four of those issues hit new highs last week gold moved up in New York markets and gold and Uliwa I pncnilor American mplCp 1.20 3 5* 17% 17% 17% % imkrt 3a 6 50 56 55' 1 55* %declined broadly yesterday, retreating further silver mining issues fared well. {MkExchanemsirti. NCO .6016 771 2t% 26% M4fa- ". Okhelm.70 9 . 73 21 30* 20'* amid enthusiasm over exploration activities in- Sales nenco 1425 4*1 37'-* 3*% 3*%— '/• W Corp B 3455 14 13'* 14 — . from its mid-February peak in the lightest trad- volving the companies. In Monday's activity HomesUke Mining rose IV, to 58ft; ASA 2ft to PE hds High Low CIOM Ch rwrR 3.32 7 402 S6H S5'/. 5S%— % ranimt.1l 4 S98 16'* 16% 16%— ' > ing in more than seven weeks. 12 206 2i 2 2 — nldStl 2.80 5 65 31% 32% 32Vk— V. rantcoi.1415 496 45% 43"i n>, p- traders evidently decided to cash in on some of 49%; Hecla Mining 2ft to 47%, and Callahan Ml*c 23 76 1% 1'. 1% ntrllt 2.20 4 107 30 29H 29%— % ravlrs 2.48 4 437 36* 36'* 36%— * Some of the day's biggest losers were oil fcSc.E _ 112 10% 10 10% + BMs 3.4413 5433 W% W'» fri1'. - '. riConl.Ue_ 132 19'/) 19'* 19'*9 — j their recent gains. Mining 2 to 47%. Armitrn _ 11 4 4 4 — ntFlav .8011 92 18% 18'/. 18%+ % 92 S'* 15*5 t 15'.+ V* issues which had risen sharply last week on high Elsewhere among the oils, Getty lost 3% to Aaamprg 40_ 356 24% 24 24'') + tHarv2.50 3 438 32". 32'. 32%— % ucsEPI 52 6 194 12'/)13% 12% hopes for drilling success in the Rocky Mountains The daily tally on the NYSE showed four AlliCM lb«14 652 6'. 6'/i 6% + itMIn 3.48 7 291 57% S*% S6%- % 1 40a 6 60 44'. .. 44' j- • ' j 1 87%; Atlantic Richfield fell 3% to 96V4, and Oc- AIUICPWI _ 44 4% 6% 4%- nlPapr2,40 5 **4 41W 39W W%— UAL 1_ 1275 19% d19'V 19 .- H and off the coast of Newfoundland. declines for every gainer, with more than 1,260 BaniUrg _ 53 14% II", 14' J— nlTT 2.40 5 2208 27'. 26'- 76%— C 1.20 5 41 12H 17% 12%- <* cidental Petroleum was off V* at 30'/*. But Exxon 1 stocks in the minus column. The exchange's com- BergnB 32 B 36 13% IS '! 13'.— owaBIs 60 6 190 28% 26% 28%_ UNCRes 50 8 299 71'. 21%. 21%—1 The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained V» to 65V4 and Texaco held steady at 40. Bevrrlv 2411 346 1O>. 10% IO'I- owaPS7 20 6 64 18 17'1 17'i— UVInd 18c 6 461 25% 25% 25'/,- % dropped 8.96. The average has fallen 44.03 points posite index gave up 1.01 to 64.79. BowVallg 10— 10Mu51% 49 »>'• + lekCp 16 17B 27% 76' i 26'.- UnCarb 3 5 640 43% 42% 42%— % Houston Oil It Minerals led the active list at IradldN 26 8 93 12't 11% 11%— telCp —1120 4>4 31. 3'*- '4 UnElec 1 44 6 397 U'.jdiO'i 10'.— '.. since it briefly topped the 900 level on Feb. 13. Brascanl2011 67 23 21% 23%— hnManl.92 S 144 22 21% 21 _ UOilClsl.3010 1088 i«'. 56% 37 —V/t the American Stock Exchange, down 1% a' 28%. SUndard & Poor's index of 400 industrials was CK Pet 1640 473 28% 27% 28 • ohnjn 212 1301 70%' 70 70 - •/ UPacC 2 8012 540 99% 954. 96 -2% New York Stock Exchange volume totaled 1 Analysts said inflation and interest-rate wor- off 1.94 at 129.00, and SAP's 500-stock composite ChamoHo _ 213 1% )'. I .- onLgn .60 8 1 9 9 9 Uniroval _ 199 4'. 4 4 • '• 39.14 million shares, down from 48.21 million Ci'deKi.68 8 134 12 Ii'i 11%— ostetii 1 6 17 19*. 19'/J 19%+ '/*Un8rrHt;25e 7 949 UW 13% 14 ries continued to depress the market. index dropped 1.71 to 113 33 Colemn 1 6 x74 16_ M 1.8011 44* 722% 69% 69%-2% VaEPw 1.40 6 x1300 10'. d 9'. ?'.+ % With such news in the background, the price of EarihReit 5010 64 38Vi 37' 1 VH>— KimbCI3.2O6 169 43 42* 42%- % Wachov .86 * 15 17% 17 17 — '. 76%. with Blyth Eastman Dillon Inc. F«aRes 31 120 9'. 9Vj 9>. Kn.gtRd .70 9 202 23' J 22% 23 - % WalMrt 3014 73 32*. 32% 32%— •* FrontA 20b 4 6 11% II1.* 11'* opprs 1.4t400 9 86* 3300 «'. 29'. p, WaltJmi.BO 3 349 IV* d76 26%— '* ORI 17 1% 2'. 1% 2«t + 3.20 6 340 43% d42% 41'/)- '. WrnComs 1 5 452 54% 52'/» 53'*— I* GniVeiw 6014 91 17% 17 17. t Krogeril 3* 5 1221 1*% 16% 165* WarnrLt 32 8 771 20% 19% 19'.— % OolclWH 64 7 27 10'« 10' v 10'J- LTV 2 762 12% Iifk 12'*- WshVVt 2 16 6 29 16% diB 16 — '* Goldfield _ 1071 3' 1 3% 3%- • arPtts 1226 26* 26% 27% 78%- WnAIrL 40 3 263 B'/» 8'* 8'*— H Gdnchwt _ 23 15-16 H 15-16-1 earSg I 04 6 784 76'. 25'. • 2S'.._ WnBnc I 64 5 642 28% 27% 27'.- 1'/. ] SS fund has money woes GlBasinP __ 432 22 . 22% 27') + l ] eeEnt 84 8 2 21% 21% 21'A WUnioni 40_ 365 24 23% 24 - \ GILkCh 3217 27 u45 1 45 45 + *hmnl.67e__ 167 12Vi 12% 12% WestgEM4Q6 9*9 73'* 27% 22%- •/» Pay bttlm the easy; HDIIVCP 15 121 W'j 14''. 14'.+ evit/F 1 6 9* 27% 26% 26%—1 Weverhri 30 8 1554 34'* 33"» 33'/)—r WASHINGTON (AH) -The largest of the In contrast, the amount of money n the 1 MouOM 8018 1477 29'. 28% 28%-1 OF 2 20a 5 102 25% 25% 25'/] Whe«IF1.4010 35 36% 36 -. three funds that make up Social Security is Disability Insurance fund is likely toincreas e HuikyOg t_ 48u77% 76 76''?+1 igget 7 SO 6 162 37% 36% 36%-.% Whirlpl I 40 6 K3«6 17% 17' money-maving way tmOOiigi 40— m 4t>t 45 45%- irtvE.I2.1O12 547 53*. S3 53%- '/; WhlttMl 3 273 7% 7 likely to have financial problems by the end sharply over the next five years, she said. • nilrSvs 14 /3S 1% I'a IV* tton 1b * 612 52** 32'* 32% + Wftttlak 1 7 528 24' | 14 of next year, the director of the Con- However, Ms. Rivlin noted that "disability PLUS 5V interest Lockhd 16 316 38V, 38 38%+ 1 kes 1.04 4 158 15V. 14' LO«WS 1.20 S IS* 66% *S'/J 66 —1 Williamsl.1014 13*7 36% 35' gressional Budget Office said Monday. benefit payments have been difficult topre - LoawTwt _ 751 37'.. 38 — LnStar 1.65 5 104 M% 27% 274*— t • nDx I 68 8 29 26' per annum. M 5S 44400 2% 7 9-16 2%— Winnbgo 144 235 3 But Alice K. Rivlin, the director, said the dict in recent years and any unexpected 1 LlLCo 1.78 * 3*3 14% 14 14 - '/ Marmo(2 25_ 13 I9 . 19'. I9'.._ Uat.and1.6011 K1465 50% 49 49%- Wolwth 1 60 4 306 23'« 27'. 22'-.- H 1 overall solvency of Social Security was ex- increase in disability payments over the next Marshlo 641 8 46 14't 14 14'/i + LaPac 60b 7 389 27% 2*«« 27W- Xtrox 7.80 9 1544 62 61 .. 61%— % McCulO 13 374 13% 13-« 9% 9% + MdsFd24S«_ 203 16% 184* 1I'4- Ms. Rivlin said the Hospital Insurance NProc 60 ' 77 6'. bU 6%— agicCf 60 5 34 7% 7% 7%_ The problem, she told the Senate Finance 16 US 4' 3'* 4 + APCO1.601I 436 434(1 41% 42'/.— fund also was expected to remain in good 33 164 22'n 21 2t'/i— MarOilsi.8014 1127 68'/. 66 66 -I subcommittee on social security, is that each OiarkA * 49 4'. 444 4',+ MarMId .60 6 292 19% 19'/] IMfc shape during the next five years. PF ind _ 89 2% 2'> 2%— fund has a different financial outlook. Marnot 2012 747 23% 23% 73%+ ' PGEP1W2 57— 21 19% <)18'. 18% Slocks MartM 3.12 7 534 51'4 SO SO —1 For example, the biggest fund, the Old The budget office director said continuing The Hassle-Free PECo 73124 148 J% 3% 3%_ 1 MatVCO .60 9 til 26"> 26% 24% NEW VORK (APf- Sales, 4 p.m. price PrenMai 48 7 42 20 . 20% 20%— MasstvF * 107 10 9H •*— and net change of the fifteen most active Age and Survivors Insurance fund, is "likely high inflation, rising unemployment and slow RfshCot 3716 170 17'• IS'i 16%— MavDS 1.40 S x90 22V. 21% 214fa— New York Stock Exchange issues, to fall below the level needed to meet mon- Rtsrt A 4 533 31 »'. 30%- trading nationally at more than|1 economic growth were the factors that are Executive Robntch _ 35 6% 6% 6' 1 + Mavtg 1.60a 7 x390 74% 73% 74 - % We Or ml 4056 574 34'/) 33'* 33'*— IV* Ttxacolnc 711.100 40 thly payments early in fiscal year 1982," she S»cCap 12 22 4% 4% ^%__ causing the projected shortfall in the biggest Dnld .5* 9 M1603 411.* 40% 4O'.i- '/i Amir TAT 706.000 47% — '/. Soiilron 14 107 /'. b't 7 Mobils 658,600 7S1'. —2 said. That fiscal ypar starUOct. 1,1981. , Social Security fund. SvtittK 13010 2» 38 37'j 37',- McDonO.90 9 454 44% 4} 43'/]—14* Tax Service PhlllpsPet 591,000 54H SvilEng 15 190 19 "17% 18% + McGEdi.OO 7 179 2*% 2*'/i WVi— 4* GulfOII S75-600 4««t —\H TtrraC 11 79 I, 9 9' + icGrH 1.52 9 120 21% 27% 28 % a 1 IBMs 543,300 6S'i — 'i USFMIr 36 8 165 15'i 14% 14%— Mead 1 B0 5 62 25". 24% II * Melvlllel 60 7 444) 27'* 74% 26%- OccidtntPtt 413,700 30% — % UmvRt 3219 65 25 24 24 - Executive Tax Service is tailored to meal the 1 Merck 2.3013 706 65 *4'A 85 • Citicorp 344.400 70'. — '. Vermlrn 10 9 177 10'. I0 . 10%— Exxon 333.900 65v> + % needs of taxpayers with complex tax returns WMbrng •, 70_ 81 »'> 79% 79%— MerrLv H 7 6*0 23% 27'- 23 - % MesaPttn 4 740 66 hi'* 65%— T* SaarsRoeb 328.500 16H - '. who prefer the convenience of tax preparation WHFir 52 2 17 17% 17', i;'»~ MidSouUI 287,200 n% - Mi Mobil pricing hit by U.S. CMvnght by The Atswaltd^rtis 1980 IOM 6Ob10 713 19'* 16% "" MidSUI 1.56 S2672 II'I Mtt DowChem 263,300 IS'-. - •. in the privacy of their own home or office MMM 2.80 * 1S68 52% 11% S1%— H StdOilCal 777,700 76% - '. WASHINGTON (AP) - Excessive price the council's ruling "obviously political.' and at a time which is most convenient to M.nPL 7.04 6 78 > d14l* 16'-. % AmCvan 172.2* 33'* + V* Mobils 3 6 *S6* 77 75'* 75%— 3 Natomast 168-600 44'* + % mark-ups by 11 major U.S. oil refiners may The council, which oversees the anti-infla- them, whether it be evenings, weekdays or MdAAer 20 * 3* 13..* 13% 13% have added $286 million to consumers' bills tion effort, also said that seven other refiners weekends (Or you might prefer coming to MohkDta 13 31* 19>19'-* . I1S6 IS18%* — 'A Footnotes NEWYORKfAPlFinal Dow-J0ne9 »vgs our private offices ) Monsan3.40 5 1077 49 46'* 4tVl—IVJ for gasoline, home heating oil and other oil or Monday. Peb.21. had been told they probably were violating MntDU 160 7 44 '«% M'^ Open High Low Close ' Chg Sales ligurfli art unofficial MonPM 7 17 7 1655 20% M'A . producU last year, the Carter administration the price rules and that an additional three Unfrti othertvlw noted, raits of Mind 8W 51 SU.94 6W.61 859 81— 8 H No individual tax rsturn is too complicated for Morgan2.80 6 1112 42% 41% 42 + H JOTrn nt la IM.ll M0 87 HI >•— t n charged yesterday. companies likely would get similar notices in dividends in the foregoing table are an MorNori 40 8 67 29''. 21 21 —11 Executive Tax Service preparers. and they riual disbursement* based on tht las ISUtl 110

• MTSIHtn 'HumpcM and \M Z EapUEsssp.. MI • tonai nn-n tho Laarnad Frtond' TMa iwasn on 'soaps' * Mt • • M la ttw third of tour epi- sodes on tha aiptolU ol KW m*m Ml By LYNDA EURSCH *—» host • louring Me* tha istety London lawyer. _ n WMi* MOW Q: I reccatly read that actress Barbara Britlaa, Ike school buketbrt eon- m I• MM-(faUHU**(| "Mas one Unit Kevloa girl, died, la Ike obituary It meatioaed H«ent from KM So«t«« ami'MMVirm Sired ItSI Henry Fonda. • IWHUKT (M(Mm. . (00 mine.) I MM . (t hre) glees ephlni containing a seven months. •H IMS • MtS « tfW ItScY magic elixir. (116 mlns.) IK1KD0UU mm Mrs route • IOWII IAOSAO S IMM • rfWi Q: Did the actress who played Margo on "Edge of uswn gives Chech) lorni ad JOUNU • MAIYmBNOOH MOW Night" once portray a doctor oa "General Hospital?" — ooocouw vtoo on how to m.k. • tusinffti nun Hi • IHOUGHI FOt I0MY G.G., Cincinnati am asa mmi mm romantic aparkt tly with •Polder* II' The romantic • MOW -(MMAIKf'COWOr) A: Nope. Ann Williams was the original Maggie on the rrt mmwr^ uses Joenle Cunningham. adventure story contin- m ••• "leieM la is rut" IHI "Doctors." She was also Eunice — Joanne's sister — on tKHMsB • MOVIi Robert Redford, Jane ues In a second series "Search for Tomorrow" prior to joining "Edge of Night" It* • us wws -(MMu^oeuntuu ••• i. Fonde. The deslra tor fun which returne to Cora- two years ago. mm NMAiM Hal Md lack IMS Audio wall, England to toBow on the part of an unin- wemn Murphy, MereheM Thomp- the Hves, love* and Mate hibited bride creates en Q: Is the girl who plays Chris on "Young and the M*l H aon. Tho truo atory of emuslng situation Restleis" really pregnant? — B.J., Rockford, III. between her widowed WUCMMH Amorlca'a moat deeorat- A: Yes. Lynn Topping Richter is expecting her first UCKWJ mother end their nutty od horo of W.W.N. (2 m child — or it might be her first two children. Rumor has It tuci n« MUW MJLS.H bechelor neighbor, end Kwinrau ' MWT Ml SHOW tension between she and that Lynn, married to writer Jeff Richter, might be MVBTIUIOI mm •wow: cm KOU H her husband. (2 hre., 7 expecting twins. OYII USY How Long 9 C*ll WAIIfN MWISOK liWSUC mlns.) i) How did they find an actress who looks so much like Can You Live?' Host: • COUtef UKETUU Penn VttO-MM KWW • MOV* -lADVWIUK) "Vi Pat Ashley to play her sister, Maggie, on "One Life to l Downe. State va Princeton i'Ma'Marahalr l Klugman Show Kktoappscr 1931 Warner Moa-iiHn von • MOW -UDVBtrUK) ••• by Mitchell Krlegman' Uve?" - M.B.B., Anaheim, Calif. r by Baiter, Freddie Barth- m JOUMT io AOVBHUK "Aikaall" \m Michael •• CAHTAKHH Special A: By using the same actress. Jacquie Courtney plays \\M • olomew. Story of the ?!» m lotw Calne, Peter Ustinov. report of the New Hamp- the very-mixed-up sister, Maggie, while continuing her IN MINI-SERIES — Gavin MacLeod stars as a rep gallant outlaw who knew (Paid Subscription ahlrs prprimari y with Walter role as Pat. I Television) A men pur- powerful film producer. Curt Arvv, and .Connie Stevens Cklte at anchorman. but one love-hie country Cronklt until a fiery girl and a Q: When "Love of life" went off the air, why didn't it Hfuir-H TO UFEI sues Arab elava traders stars as a television personality who reports on the film 0*9 WCKWSSKCIAl * across the blailng Sahar- valiant boy enter hie life. finish the storyline? It was very frustrating. — R.W., Red Industry In ''Scruples." The six-hour mini-series con- • KOIAKOIAK (2 hra.) PU» iw KKBIHMS a to reacue Me kkJ- tinues at 9 p.m. today and Thursday on CBS. • • Bank nepped wife trom them. • Din von ABC CD MOW (MAMA) •• Incidanl I SUMMOllMtHwiny Neva will preaent a A: For several reasons. According to the show's pro- 1 hrs.) the perfect Tripper, Me In Berlin" IMI Gene Berry, ducer, Kathi Abbey, ''We were only given three weeks report on the New Hamp- Kevin McCarthy. IIIIIW ''sCWniS A poor, brother Lee, when he shlre primary. notice. Hardly enough time to rewrite or reshoot. We also rat.I UVBMWDSMSinOn comes to town to pick up Hourwooo totuHS unattractive girl evolves DAVE AUEN SHOW 1:11 IAI Hint hoped another network might pick up the show. Besides, OS)iLavarnra and Shlrlay'a Into a wealthy, beautiful, an award as 'Man of the 000 COUPtf SHNOWIIf NtlCHUM flrat train trip to visit Year.' we think our viewers are smart enough to figure out what MTMMK sensual woman, wielding AK CAPIIOltD NEWS Mtl Lavsrna'a grandmother, enormous power In the O KIMGHI 11:40 MOVK (MAMA) ""* MS NEWS happened. Hopefully, they will have fun trying to figure •M a stranger glvaa thom a cutthroat worlds ot high • NOVA Thle program "forsign AHaw' 1441 Jean felt 00* snow out the plot endings. We didn't want to cheat the viewers MACKI IHftt KfOtt top aocrot document fashion and movlemak documents a year In the Arthur, Marlene Dietrich. us NEWS by wrapping everything up in pretty packages. Other before he diet at thsk ww jttsiY tmni NIWS Ing. Stars: Lindsay life of a beaver pond In A staid woman Is sent to us WC»U EMIOtUl cancelled soaps Have done it and it seems ridiculous that feet (Pt I. of a two-part Central Maaaattiua.lt. KW JEtSfY KWJWMCH Wagner, Efrem Zlmbellat poet W.W. II Berlin, to NEWS years of problems can all be resolved in four days." Jr. (Pt. II. ol a three-part and takee a cloee look at Investigate morale and SM MOtNMM PrDUOftPrlU everything that lives In, flnda love Instead. (1 STAM.EY 4: What's the actress who originally played Monica on • sB'HWt'lGHnOflHfDfAII on, under, around and Ml MOVIE (MAMA) ••* "General Hospital" doing since leaving the show, and why Eat at above the wetsr. (80 MARIIH tOASIS Nearly SO • SD CIS IAK MOVK 5:21 Mad Alibi' I954 Sterling did she leave? - J.R., Raleigh, N.C. mlnej BARNABY JONES: Tha personalities from show Haydan, Gloria Qrahame. A: Patsy Rahn is still acting. The former ballet dancer business, politics and ;Jt 0 tl IAN Goaded by a Lonely Victims' A con A perelatant ox-cop religion will be featured * beautiful enow bunny, artist chooses ae Ma hunte down the actual can be seen in guest-starring roles on prime-time. Reason In excerpts from eight of Alex attacke life with victims women who hold killer to clear himself of e for the switch is the writers and producers wanted Monica SPECIALS-ALL YOU CAN EAT Dean'a most popular hilarious new ven- responsible lobs In murder cherge. (B7 to go from evil and conniving to a bit weak of will but roasts-hla own plua geance, and laughs In comptnlet ripe for rob- mine.) likeable. ' •- 450 those of Johnny Carson, tha face ot death by bery. (Roped) 'RITUALS' Cfe GIVE US IMS DAY SPAGHETTI Jack Benny, Jackie Q lee- crashing down a steep 1978 Hel Holbrook, Ken j WED son, Bob Hope, Muham- ski lump and Jumping out Jamja. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS mad AN, Lucille Bell and of an airplane. nc IOMCHI SHOW Radio Stations CINEMA 291-0148 "1.30 ITALIAN FESTIVAL Mlcheel Lendon. (2 hrs.) IMI OOt HEWS Host: Johnny Csr son. (SO Headliners • • Kill 10 Him The mlnsj AM TYPI FM TYPI 7:30 AND 8:20 FRI LUNCHEON WADS ni BM 11:30 am-3:30 pm 395 4 DEAN MIUtTIN ROASTS Herts set out to nab an a 0 KKSOAV Hon OF in WFPO — MOR H.« BM DO MOT EAT. * • * Internationally famous WEEK 'With This Ring' at casinos Will W 1170 C • Cirton/Hop«/Ali/6all criminal who Is holding WHTG 1410 BM 1U.1 BM DOMDdLUISE 1978 Stare: Tom Bosley, WIIN 14H — 95 Fortdi/Banny/Undon two of Hart Industries' Joyce DeWltt. Ae wed- ATLANTIC CITY - Here WJLK 1)10 C/T 94.1 C/T ANNE BANCROFT! 2 top scientists to prevent ding dataa rapidly ap- are the main entertainment WJRZ 100 1 C Jonathan from teetlfylng WOBM •2 7 MOR On I 8:30 am-1:30 pm • • 1HBKHOMPiHY Jack proach, engaged cou- attractions at Boardwalk WWUU 107.1 C nst him. (SO mlns.) ples and their families feels overmatched by casino hotels this week: Most Stailmi offar a unadula of nawi Fatso umiiw row are caught up In a whirl- L«t Jerry handle all your catering r and public affairs programming In addi- wind of emotional — Diana Ross: Through tion to Iftalr ragular format. All format crlaes. Sat., March 1, at Resorts In- descriptions ara as shown In Broadcast 41 Newman Springs Rd. Shrewsbury Ing Ysarbook 1978 O MOVK -(DUMA) •• Dugno ternational Hotel Casino. A PROFESSIONAL ih: Murdtr' 19)6 Chrlatophor BM- BaautlM Musk SR—Soft Rock — Buddy Greco and c Conlamporsrv T— Talk Loo, Judy Oeeaon. An MOR— rV.lddla of Road TRAINING FACILITY eminent and wealthy Marilyn Maye: Through Mon- FOR ALL LEVELS ptychlatrlst returne from day, March 3, at Park Place. work and finds hit wife — Pat Cooper: Saturday, AND ALL AGES" haa disappeared. (2 March 1, at the Boardwalk Ha.) Regency. O !H«[fSIOOCtS f.««««, Featuring... Tom Murphy • WVK (ADVEHTUH) ••• 'Too Only Lr» IWK« 1967 Sean at Connery, Donald Plee- The other club that sance. (Paid Subscrip- THE BARN tion Television) James At the REALLY CARES Bond, Secret Agent 007, RUMSON goes to Japan and REGISTER NOW FOR MARCH toarchet for the secret movies 741-8323 , volcano-creater head- MONMOUTH COUNTY ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP quarters of SPECTRE'e CINEMA 34 — FRANCIS leader, who Is Intercept- The Godsend (R) 7:45,9:30 STRATMMORE CINEMA I - FOHO Ing U.S. and Russian ApocalVPW Now (R)H r;e crafts. (2 hrs.) STRATHMORE CINEMA II — COPPOLAS UIEI Electric Horseman (PG) 7:10, 9:79 THEQODSKND g nmicHi IOK ASBURY PARK 7:46 a 9:30 p.m. Dally BARONET — • MOVK -(COMEDY) "to Angel Above (X) 12:55, 1:45; Q JANE FONDA [PG] IDSMCS 01 • Horn Thief' 1971 Liberation ol Honevdoit Jonei (X) cttKO 2.30.7:30,10 ROBERT REDFORD Vul Brynner, Ell Wallech. WOMEN $8.00 LYRIC — Jewish peasants In a Good Girls of Godiva High M5.9;IS from now until the final day KEYPORT It's part of the aoclal teens. STRAND — NO ONE UNOEH for filing returns. One Way st a Time (X) 1.10,3.20. i 30. 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Please note: We will accept special orders for open stock pieces or patterns not currently In stock. However, prices will be based on the current Mfgr. sale retail. 'based on mfgr. suggested retail. Please allow 8-10 weeks for delivery. Hockeymeti return home Patriotism at fever pitch MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Minnesota cootiofenl of the Herbie just keeps amazing me. First he wins national cham- victorious United States Olympic hockey team w«i welcomed pionships at Minnesota, and now he take* a group of college home by thraiasnrll of emotional flag-bearing well-wishers kids and turns them into gold medal winners It's just yesterday. incredible!" The Olympic team defeated Finland 4-2 Sunday to win The non-Minnesota members on the Olympic headed to America's first gold medal In hockey since 1M0. On Friday, their various homes after the luncheon with President Carter, the U.S. team defeated the awesome USSR, team, 4-3 possibly never to see some of their Olympic teammates again. The team, coached by the University of Minnesota's Herb "I'm going to miss a lot of those guys," said Ramsey Brooks, included 11 Minnesota players, many of whom had "We played the whole Olympics on emotion." played on the Gophers' NCAA national championship team Last night, the hockey fans in Minnesota showed some last year. emotion of their own. "This is fantastic," defenseman Mike Ramsey, a Massachusetts Players graduate of Minneapolis Roosevelt High School, said of the In the 72 hours since they beat the Russians and went on to homecoming. "This is better than going to Washington, to the win the Olympic hockey title, they've savored many mo- White House. This tops everything, because this is home." ments, and this one was one of the sweetest as the boys from Loag Wall Massachusetts came home. Some members of the crowd at the U.S. Air Force Stuffed with a White House roast beef lunch, topped by Reserve air Held said they had been waiting since 3:30 p.m. cowboy hats, hung with gold medals around their necks, tiny Brooks and the players landed about 8:30 p.m. in a United American flags in their fists, three Massachusetts members States of America jet provided by President Carter. of the U.S. hockey team arrived at Logan Airport to a Earlier in the day, Carter had treated the entire Olympic triumphant welcome from about 300 home folks chanting, team to lunch at the White House. "USA, USA." Television crews from all four metropolitan stations, plus They were irreverent: various radio crews, covered the homecoming. The fans, who "Mrs. Carter took it," responded team captain Mike stood patiently behind ropes before the plane arrived, pushed Eruzione, 25, of Wintbrop, when asked why he didn't have a through the ropes to talk with their favorite players and seek little American flag. autographs. "You mean Rox," said Charlestown's Jack O'Callahan, The crowd chanted, "U.S.A., U.S.A." on and off several 22, lets fearsome looking off the Ice in gold-rimmed spec- times and also sang "The Minnesota Rouser," obviously tacles. convinced that the Minnesota™ made the difference in win- They were humble: ning the gold medal. "This is all so overwhelming," said O'Callahan, who People waved scores of American flags and carried dozens swore he wanted only to get home and sit quietly in his living of banners. Among the messages were "Welcome home, room. "The only way to celebrate is to get back to basics." heroes," "Pucker up, we love you," and "Ramsey No. 1." They were mocking: University of Minnesota Athletic Director Paul Giel em- "I got butterflies flying over Scituate," Dave Silk, 22, said braced Brooks as the coach stepped off the plane. Tears about his home town in response to a question at an airport streamed down Giel's cheeks. press conference about his feelings. "If you don't get but- Confident Coach terflies when you fly over the South Shore, then you're "A year ago, when Herbie told me he wanted to take the missing something." Olympic job, I said to him, 'I don't know why, because They were sentimental: Winning the gofy medal rant t* done,'" laid Giel. "lk« . "The hardest thing I'vs ever done is to leave the other team members," said O'Callahan of the breakup after tBS White House ceremonies of the team which first met unsung six months ago in Minnesota and rose to the Olympic pinnacle at Lake Placid. Stays Behind r Missing was Jim Craig, 22, of North Easton, th* goalie and fourth Massachusetts squad member, He remain*! behind for Sports a TV appearance this morning from New YbntrHe reportedly TUESDAY, FEBRUARY26, 1980 is negotiating terms for a professional contract with the Heiden greeted by President Carter Tired Coach Herb Brooks and daughter Atlanta Flames of the National Hockey League. Olympic town Carter asks comes slowly Game heroes back to earth for backing LAKE PLACID, NY. (AP) - As trucks carrying hun- dreds of portable toilets move out of town, Lake Placid is WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter still wants slowly returning to normal after 13 hectic days as hosts of the Americans to boycott the Summer Olympic Games in 1980 Winter Olympics Moscow, a feeling not shared by the athletes who "You psyche yourself up. You run on adrenaline. You participated in the Winter Games. work long hours. And then it's all over," said Larry Douglas, as he manned a now-ignored temporary post office. Carter was host at the White House yesterday to the Yesterday, the day after the Olympic flame was ext- some 150 members of the U.S. Olympic Winter Games inguished, this small town was busy dismantling all the team, a ceremony which featured the Marine Band temporary structures erected to cope with the short-lived playing the Olympic theme and the crowd waving small invasion of spectators, sports officials and media people. American flags. First to come down were the barriers to traffic entering Carter shook the hands of all the athetes and gave Lake Placid. For 13 days, a car carrying spectators or casual several a hug, including Eric Heiden. the speed skater visitors could get not closer than about 10 miles from town. who won a record-breaking five gold medals. People had to leave their cars and hop a bus. "This has been a wonderful week for our country, " By day's end, most of the 10 temporary post offices set up said Carter, who called the athletes "modern-day in trailers at the sites of sports events and around town were American heroes." all ready to be hauled away. Street signs, which had totally APPMM rearranged the flow of traffic around town, came down. HURRAH AMERICA —A member of the U.S. Olympic at Andrews Air Force Base. President Carter invited However, the president also used the occasion to Stores along Main Street, which had become corporate Team waves an American flaf he took from a crowd on the entire team to the White House for a luncheon. renew his call for Americans to boycott the Summer hospitality suites for 13 days, were suddenly empty shells, hand to greet the arrival of the hockey team yesterday Games because of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. ready to once again become small town businesses. Carter said the Soviet invasion "violated peace and It almost seemed as if the 13 days had been a mirage. the principles of the Olympics." Restaturant prices, which had been double or more during the games, came down — at least a little. Afterwards, Heiden said he was opposed to the USOC shows consternation boycott. He said many of the athletes also were opposed A sandwich and a soup or salad, which had been $5.95 in to the president's position. . the Woodshed during the Games, was M 85 yesterday. And a waitress said she thought the normal price, about S3.SO, would Heiden said "just about all" of the athletes had be returning later this week. signed a petition "expressing our feelings about the over lack of Summer funds boycott." Dozens of workers were beginning the giant job of chang- ing the press center back into Lake Placid High School. Later, Judy Powell, the White House press secretary, The bar stools were being moved out of Mrs. Thayer's SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The American public definitely going to Moscow, there's no need to send money," said said he didn't know if Carter had seen the petition but classroom and news organizations from around the world is going along with one form of Olympic boycott, much to the Burtch. "We have to break through that misconception that if added, "there was no opportunity for an extended dis- were packing their computer terminals and other equipment. concern of the U.S. Olympic Committee. we don't go to Moscow, the Olympic program doesn't need cussion" between the athletes and the president on the The school is supposed to be ready for the return of the "Our Olympic program could come to a grinding halt, support. issue. students by Mar?h 5. regardless of the Moscow situation, if funds don't come in," "The Moscow Games account for less than 10 percent of However, Powell said Carter told a meeting of E-Maga-Zee Store on Main Street was doing a brisk says Bruce Burtch, a fund-raising consultant for the USOC. the USOC's four-year budget." newspaper editors that when he telephoned hockey coach business' in Olympic T-shirts, Olympic tote bags, Olympic And, as Jimmy Carnes, coach of the U.S. Olympic track The four-year budget, exclusive of the costs of running the Herb Brooks on Sunday, after the team won a gold medal, hats and other Olympic souvenirs. team, observed in an interview last week, "The money has USOC training centers at Squaw Valley and Colorado Springs, "Brooks strongly supported the president's position." Lake Placid officials hope that the Olympics will produce stopped coming in." is $25,750,000, he said, and $2.4 million has been budgeted for In his formal remarks to the athletes, Carter said he an economic boom here, and Maria Botoulas, owner of the E- Don Miller, executive director of the USOC, sent a letter the Moscow Games, which may very well be held without U.S. would meet soon with a representative group of athletes Maga-Zee, said she was optimistic about such a boom. on the subject last week to Burtch, a paid fund-raiser who athletes under the boycott called for by President Carter. to discuss an "alternative world class competition for "People will come here now that the U.S. hockey team works out of San Francisco, and to the many volunteer fund- More than half the $25.7 million is used by 32 governing them this summer ' has won the gold," she said. raisers around the country. bodies of individual sports. The USOC grants them money for Powell.said the president hoped the meeting would be Problems early in the game with the bus system designed "Now is the most important time," said Burtch, adding training and development of athletes. held in the next several weeks. "It would be an op- to move people around, spawned bad publicity for the town. that normally the USOC would expect donations to be picking Donations to the USOC by corporations, said Burtch, portunity for him to hear from them and them from But many local people are hopeful that the spectacular up steadily now in the wake of the Lake Placid Olympic "have held up pretty well. But donations from the private him." said Powell. victory by the hockey team will wipe out any harmful effects Games. sector, the people who send in $5 or (10, have virtually dried of that. "But, obviously, people are thinking that if we're not up." Reflections on a fortnight of Olympics A last reflection on the XIII Winter Olympic Games — a iversity, sneaked in the winning goal for the 4-3 American delegate. fortnight that began with confusion and frustration and ended victory, Soviet spectators walked away in disbelief and dis- Twenty-three, 145 pounds of grit, he took a nasty spill in on a note of elation and triumph: gust. the Alpine downhill, injuring a leg. He tried again in the giant The incongruity of the Games' No.l hero, Eric Heiden, a What is the Russian equivalent of the Yankee slalom, tipped a gate and tumbled into the snow. On crutches, garland of five gold medals around his neck, hailed as the "raspberry?" he had to be restrained from tackling the hill again in the greatest Winter Games' performer of all time: WILL Said Tass, the official Soviet news agency: "Perhaps we slalom. "I don't like to be in the limelight," be says. "I was have stayed with the same team too long. We should use happier when I was just a plain person — just me.'' younger men." Our silver and bronze for extraordinary merit go to Faride Adds his mother, Nancy: "It galls us all that people GRIMSLEY It is the inbred fault of a state-governed society. It Rahme of Lebanon and Guizhen Wong of the People's Re- assume we've raised our children with the sole thought of happened to the USSR track and field team in the mid-1960s. public of China, 34th and 35th, last in the ladies' giant slalom. winning gold medals...Do we really want to Idolize people that An overhaul took place. We can expect the same in Russian Their claim to immortality: They didn't beat the mountain one-dimensional? Our children are not impressed by the word hockey. but the mountain didn't beat them. 'Olympics' or by themselves." If this be true, why sacrifice the years of dedication and The most exciting race of the Games was staged in semi- Largely overlooked In the awe over Eric Heidens five training to become an Olympic star? Why hire a New York nation of 230 million people. You can cram the populace of privacy on Mount Van Hoevenberg - the 15 kilometer (around medals, the giant-killing heroics of the U.S. ice hockey kids lawyer-agent to reap the oommercial benefits? Liechtenstein, which is 16 miles long and eight miles wide, 10 miles) cross-country won by Thomas Wassberg of Sweden and the climactic glamour of the figure-skating finals were inside Madison Square Garden. over Finland's bearded giant, Juha Mieto. Wassburg won by the gold medal victories of Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden and Heidens five golds represent a remarkable, perhaps an the length of a finger, a margin it would have beuimpossibie Annemarie Proell Moser of Austria. V untouchable feat but on a per capita basis it falls to outshine Disappointment has no boundaries. The big television eye to decipher a few years ago before modern ellPronics could They were the recognized king and queen onthe Alpine the four medals picked by Hanni and Andreas Wenzel from the reached across the ocean to spy on Russians, watching the measure time to the 100th of a second. hills, but the Olympic gold had constantly eluded I>em. Even wee principality of Liechtenstein. USA-USSR ice hockey game from outside Moscow store Our gold medal of extraordinary merit goes to Arturo their stoutest rivals rejoiced when Ingemar finaffy won two Hanni won two golds and a Silver, and brother Andreas a windows. Kinch of Costa Rica, who was his team's only competitor, golds and Annemarie proved her supremacy in the downhill. silver in Alpine skiing. Heiden represents a rich, powerful When Mike Eruzione, the U.S. captain from Boston Un- doubling also as nag-bearer, trainer, counselor and national Yugoslavia, 1984: How can you match It? 14 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, ISM Rutgers faces St. Bonaventure Young's kiddie corps faces real test PISCATAWAY (AP) - The i DiffertM Story rebounds The Bonnies finished the year W-10, three freshman - forward Kevin Black, guard for Rutgers geU lUrted tonight and the This year, it's a different story. The players 5 5 in the conference compared to Rutgers' 1J-1I Ken Payne and center Roy Hinsan — have made matchup with St. Bonaventure should prove just are young and inexperienced but have shown record and 7-1 conference mark. steady progress all season. how far Tom Young's kiddie corps have pro- definite signs of being precocious. Near upsets gressed this season. of Syracuse and North Carolina proved that. NeatRoaatf "We've had good intensity the last couple of The game, at the Rutgers Athletic Center, is Rutgers and St. Bonaventure didn't meet this The winner meets the survivor of the West weeks, but I'm more concerned with con- a first-round battle in the Eastern Eight post- year because the Bonnies were an Hth-hou' Virginia-Duquesne game when the tournament fidence," Young said. "And you only get con- addition to the conference, replacing PenneV* switches to the Pittsburgh Civic Center on Fri- fidence by winning " sea ion tournament. The winner get* an day If Rutgers plain on being there, they wiU automatic bid to the NCAAs. State, and jt was too late to add them to the In other action involving New Jersey col- schedule. This concerns Young somewhat. have to play 40 consistent minutes of basketball "We can win this thing," Young said. "Bat against St. Bonaventure. leges tonight, Falrleigh Diokinson (13-13) we have to play a little better than we have been "Not having played them, I don't know travels to Iona (25-4) and St. Peter's (1B-7) hosts playing. It's possible tor us to win it, but at the nearly as much about them as the other league That has not usually been the case this year, Pairfield (11-15) in first round ECAC Metro same time, we could get knocked oat early." teams," Young said yesterday, before sending something you can expect from a team that games. A year ago, the mere presence of James his team through Its final drills. "I know they starts three freshman, a Junior and a senior. Bailey made the Scarlet Knights a serious con- have the strongest pair of forwards in the Junior forward Kelvin Troy, former Lakewood On Thursday, Seton Hall (14-12) will open the tender in any post-season game it played. That league." High School star who led that team to a stale first Big East tourney at the Providence Civic team advanced through the Eastern Eight Junior Earl Belcher was the league's leading championship in 1(77, Is the Scarlet Knights' Center against surging Georgetown (21-5), win- tournament, the first round of the NCAAs and scorer at 26.9 points a game while Oelmar main man, averaging 19.1 points while senior ner of* 10 straight, Including the game that ended Tom Young came very dose to going a lot further. Harrod, s senior, added 14.3 points and 9.2 guard Daryl Strickland ados 11.5 points. The Syracuse's 57-game home winning streak. Rider duo Lucas adds stretch tops Lehigh to Nets rebounding PISCATAWAY (AP) - with his quickness and shoot- in EC C game Maurice Lucas has made the ing touch enabling Loughery New Jersey Nets a to use both big men at the formidable rebounding team. lOAWIUSNCEyuXE ,AP ) _ FrWhmen Vaughn Coats and same time, Kay Burke combined for 40 points to spark Rider to an 89-77 "I wish we had gotten He Helps victory over Lehigh in an East Coast Conference playoff game Maurice about a month "It helps to have a guy last night earlier," noted New Jersey like Cliff at the other The Broncs. 10-17, face Lafayette in the league's quarter- center George Johnson. "In the past, rebounding has been forward," Lucas said. "You final round Wednesday night. Lehigh dropped its fifth straight don't have the other forwards, lo finish its season at 5-20. possibly our greatest weak- ness. Now, with Cliff doable teaming and blocking After Mike Power opened the second half with a basket to (Robinson), Maurice and out because they have to draw the losers to within 40-35. Burke and Coats combined for myself, It's realistic to think respect Cliff." 21 points in a 25-12 outburst as Rider built up a 6647 lead to we've got a shot at two out of Robinson, who lost his coast to their third consecutive victory. three rebounds." starting job to Jan van Breda Coats, from Philadelphia, finished with a career-high 21 Kolff earlier in the year,, points, while Burke added 19. Alberto Baptlste had 24 to take 'Tremendous, just tremendous. We haven't had became a starter again when game honors Natt was traded. Sunday, in Jeff Vandemark paced Lehigh with 21 point*. anybody get 20 rebounds In a game in a long time," Nets his seventh game with New SMU88, Baylors! Coach Kevin Loughery raved Jersey, Lucas replaced van DALLAS - Freshman guard Dave Piehler scored 18 after Lucas pulled down a Breda Kolff. points and Brad Branson added 15 to propel Southern career-high 26 rebounds to go "Luke has to start and he Methodist to a victory over the Baylor Bears, earning the along with 13 points and 10 has to play more minutes," van Breda Kolff said. "It's Mustangs a spot in the Southwest Conference post-season assists in Sunday's 139-123 Hairier Lafu basketball classic quarterfinals. victory over San Antonio. no problem, I can adjust." The Mustangs will meet Texas Tech in the second game of "This has been a year of Williamson and Natt - are "Maurice is a good Thursday night's double-header in the HemisFair arena in San transition, we keep bringing no longer with the team. In physical player, he's going to Antonio. The winner of that game plays regular-season cham- in new people." their places are center help on the rebounding," pion Texas A&M on Friday night. One of Many George Johnson, guard Mike Robinson said. "The other SMU fell behind early, 9-2, due to the sharpshooting of The trade that brought Newlln and Lucas. teams have to worry about sophomore Baylor sensation Terry Teagle before the Lucas and two No.l draft Maurice, they don't know The addition of the 6-foot-9 who to put the small forward Mustangs ran off a 45-39 half time lead. picks from Portland to New Lucas has made the ftet* an The Ponies, now 16-11 for the year, were sparked by the Jersey for rookie Calvin Natt on. I take more outside shot* extremely strong rebounding and I can go inside and post play of reserves Johnny James, who hadn't seen action In on Feb. 1 was one of the many club. He's teamed with eight games, and Gordon Welch, who scored a season-high 13 moves the Nets have made up and Maurice can, too." Robinson, at 6-9V4, to give the Newlin, the Nets leading points. this season. Three-fifths of Nets the tallest starting the Nets opening game start- scorer, equates the arrival of Loyola 75, Evansvllle 72 COME ON, REP —SMU's freshman guard Dave Piehler tries to persuade the forwards In the league. The Lucas to Moses Malone join- EVANSVILLE, Ind. - LeRoy Stampley scored 22 points Ing lineup — center Rich 19-year-old Robinson plays official (hand showing to call the three-second violation against Baylor in the first Kelley, guard John Ing his old Houston Rockets Monday night, including two free throws with five seconds to round of the SWC tournament last night. the role of "small" forward, go as Loyola, 111., held off Evansville in a Midwestern City team in 1976. Conference game "It's like a few years ago Loyola, the league champion with a 5-0 record, earned a when people would ask me bye in the conference post-season tournament and will play on what the difference was in Saturday night against the winner of Evansville's first-round Reds: It's principle, not money the Rockets, and all I'd say game with Butler. was 'Moses Malone gets 20 boards a game.' Do you know Loyola took control early, building an eight-point lead CINCINNATI (AP) - The importance. We all felt that the players. was right and what was not before Evansville closed within 41-40 at half time. the players over the Reds, what kind of difference that agent for the first two players way. It was the principle that and said that both should be "Each of the players has right. We came up with num- rebounding can make?" The Ramblers went ahead by 11 in the second half, 73-62 to take the Cincinnati Reds to really mattered." He said in a salary bracket estimated asked me not to say" how bers we thought were fair and Newlin said. with 4:11 to go, before Brad Leaf's two free throws started a arbitration in salary disputes that the players, who both at $160,000-$180,000. Collins much the arbitrator ruled right." 10-point spurt that brought the Aces within one, 73-72, with said that his clients were won positions in the starting will be paid slightly more, they should be earning, Ax- Reds President Dick 1:25 left more interested in principles lineup by batting .318 last Axelrod said. Neither player elrod said In a telephone in- Wagner and Vice President Cold Comfort After Loyola's Kevin Sprewer missed a pair of free than in money. season, wanted pay to match wanted his salary figures re- terview from his San Diego Sheldon Bender, who pre- throws. Evansville's Scott Kelley misfired with 15 seconds to their work. office, "m both Dave and sented the team's case at go and Leaf had to foul Stampley, who sank the winning Barry Axelrod, the at- leased. wins feature torney for Ray Knight and Both made less than Arbitrator Rolf Valtin Ray's cases, they spent a arbitration, were in Tampa, points. Dave Collins, said "the (50,000 in 1979. A professional good deal of time on their Fla., and could not be re- EAST RUTHERFORD heard their Cases a week ago (AP) - Cold Comfort trotted LaSalle 87, Drexel 76 money became secondary in arbitrator found in favor of and ruled Monday In favor of own thinking about ... what ached for comment. PHILADELPHIA - Forward Michael Brooks scored n "I'm just really thrilled," to an easy 2Vi-length victory points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead LaSalle College to said Knight from his home In to post hsi second straight victory over Drexel in a first-round East Coast Conference Atlanta. "For every guy who victory last night at the playoff game. makes $300,000 to $400,000, Meadowlands. Brooks, who tied Calvin Murphy for 10th place on the Moor downs Smith in Indoor there are three guys who The winning time for the NCAA career scoring list with 2,548 points, scored 14 points In make $30,000 to $40,000. But I mile was 2:00 4-5. Cold Com- tha first half as the Explorers raced to a 42-27 lead. MEMPHIS, Terin. (AP) — Playing before a hometown second round. Mitten drew a tint round bye. wanted to be among the top fort paid $4, $2.80 and $2.40, Brooks scored 30 or more points for the seventh time this crowd, Terry Moor pulled off the first upset of the U.S. players on that list. while El Sicar paid $3 and season He received offensive support from Mo Connolly with National Indoor Tennis Championships by defeating 10th- Smith, who won the U.S. Indoor in 1969 and 1972, was $2.60 and Super Victory paid missing with his serve in the first set, but seemed to find "Like (the Atlanta 21 points, including 15 in the second half, and Kurt Kanaskie seeded Stan Smith, 6-2,3-6,64, last night. Braves') Bob Horner has $3.40 to show. with 14. Moor, 27, fought off six break points in the seventh game himself, winning the second set easily. He had little trouble The 6-5 exacta p;aid $11 holding his serve in the third set, until the deciding game been in the league only three Hofstra 70, American U of the third set and went on to pull off the surprise at The years and is making $400,000. while the 6-4 dally double was Racquet Club. when he double faulted to match point, then sat up Moor's worth $264.80. NEW YORK - Steve Brawley scored 15 points, including winning top spin lob on his second serve. In other first round I spent six years in the minor two on a layup with two seconds remaining, to lead Hofstra to "Playing at borne certainly puts a little extra pressure on play at The Racquet Club, Australian Peter McNamara leagues, that's a total of nine victory over American University in an opening-round game you, but it certainly feels good when you can do something like defeated his countryman Chris Rachel, 6-1, 6-2; Elliott years. I've paid my dues and Transactions of the East Coast Conference playoffs. this," said Moor who moved to Memphis 2to years ago after a Teitscher downed feUow Californian Ray Moore, 6-4, 6-1; I'm not making half that The victory sent Hofstra into the second round of the college career at Northeast Louisana State. Russell Simpson defeated Fritz Buehnlng, Short Hills, N.J much," said Knight. BAKBALL Moor said strong serves played a major role in his victory. NEW YORK METS-Acoulrtd Tom Eastern Division playoffs against St. Joseph's (Pa.) Wednes- 6-1, 6-4; John Sadri, Charlotte, N.C., defeated John Austin, "Mr. Wagner is a strong Dlion, pltchar. from th« Houston Aitroj day night in Philadelphia. "I was surprised I served so well — that's unusual for and aittgnad him to Tldanatar of tha brother of women's tennis ace Tracey Austin, 6-3, 64; Tom man. He'll fight you, but if I International Laaa wa. Prior to Brawley's game-winning shot for Hofstra, 14-13, me," he said. "I got a lot of first serves in." Gorman, Seattle, Wash., defeated Bruce Manson, Fort Worth, think I'm right, I'm not going FOOTBALL — Moor said he wasn't surprised when he lost the second set. N"L American had taken the lead 69-88 on a basket by Boo Bowers, Texas, 6-3, 6-1; and Geoff Masters of Australia defeated Tom to change my mind. And if I CINCINNATI BENGALS— NamM who scored 35 points for American. "That's getting to be normal for me," he said. "I play Llndv Infant* racilvar coach. Gullikson, Palm Coast, Fla., 5-7,7-6,64. have as good a year as last CLEVELAND BROWNS—Namid American, 13-14, had a 45-36 lead with 5:39 gone in the really good the first set then I seem to automatically let down year or better, which I plan to Ltn Fontaidtfantlvabackfltld coach. ST.LOUIS CARDINALS— Namad second half before Hofstra rallied behind Brawley and Dave in the next one." Top seeds John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors sat out the have, I'm sure Mr. Wagner Dick Jamlaton offamlvt bachfltld • Moor will play South Africa's Bernie Mltton in today's opening round with byes. coach and Chuck Bankar ipaclal taami Taylor, who scored a team-leading 19 points. won't say a thing." coach. Blazermania creators: Where are they now?

By the Associated Press forward and Hollins and Dave Twardzik at guard were off-court problems as welt, Walton lashing So, on Feb. 8, the Blazers dealt Lucas and two Bill Walton, Maurice Lucas, Lionel Holllns - — were knocked out of action at various times out at the medical practices of the Portland team. first-round draft choices to New Jersey for rookie they were the nucleus of Portland's 1977 cham- over the next three seasons, as were top reserves He finally became a free agent, and on May 13, forward Natt, then dispatched Hollins to pionship team, the men* Who made Blazermania Lloyd Neal and Larry Steele. 1979, signed a seven-year contract with the San Philadelphia for a first-round pick and cash. so much fun and ho were to form the foundation Evan newcomers were hit. Mychal Thompson, Diego Clippers valued at upwards of $7 million. Those moves were not well received by the of a pro basketball dynasty. the first player chosen in the 1978 draft, has He was guaranteed a mind-boggling $700,000 a local media. Several writers criticized the "They played the game the way I had always missed all of the current campaign because of a year even If injuries prevented him from ever Blazers for dumping the two veterans and said the hoped to sae it played," Blazers Coach Jack broken leg. playing a game again. only reason they were dealt away was because Ramsay wrote in his book, The Coach's Art. "A "It's unbelievable the way a team can make The after-effect* of that signing paved the way both players were seeking bigger contracts, and great team playing within itself, playing with plans and have them erased by injuries," said for Lucas' departure as well. Part of the com- the club wanted to pinch pennies. As soon as he control and purpose, Is beautiful to watch. Good Twardzik. pensation Portland received, in an award issued was dealt to Philadelphia, .Hollins received a new play seems almost effortless. Five separate wills For awhile, everything In Portland went as by NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien, was contract at $300,000 a year, double Ms Portland blended into a single whole, playing with one planned. After winning their first NBA title on a Kermit Washington, a rugged, ft-foot-8 defensive- salary, and Lucas is expected to renegotiate his purpose — to win, yes, but by playing its own sunny day In June, 1977 — no, it doesn't always minded forward who made Lucas expendable eontraot with the Nats as wall game, a gam* In which it believes." rain in Portland — the Blazers scorched the rest While Lucas sulked and sat with minor Injuries, "Money has never been our primary or secon- Now they are gone, and instead of a dynasty of the league for three-quarters of the 1977-78 Washington developed into an all-star for the dary consideration in making a deal," retorted the Portia! lasers are a team looking up season, compiling a remarkable 50-10 record. Blazers this season. team owner Larry Welnberg. "We made the at the wrong side of .500. Walton was the do-everything center, Lucas the Injuries also played a part In Holllns' de- trades because the team was not doing well and WUt happened? quintessential power forward and Hollins one of parture. He was hampered by knee and ankle those two players had not made a material con- what. , *ave of sprains and the best all-around guards in the tame. problems all season, and in his absence rookie tribution to the team this year, and to some extent strai :, pull*, brntaes and breaks, swept through And then, on Feb. 28, 1978, in a game against Ron Brewer got valuable playing time. This year last year as well." the Portland squad, aad no one on the raster Philadelphia, disaster. s. Walton sprained his BrawW has readied the point IloHiru was at two Whatever the reason, those deal, obliterated tarters from the title team — left ankle, the start of a series of injuries which years ago, showing strong signs of becoming one the ties between the current Blazers and the of the most complete players In the game. Bill Walton Walton at center, Lucas and Bobby liross at would keep him sidelined more than a year. There championship squad. SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1980 The Dkily Reg 15 Bishops blitz Manchester Eagles9 slowdown can't stop Fliers By JIM H1NTELMANN Neptune held a 26-25 lead after three quarters and upped it with Neptune having an M edge to lead, 16-14 at the half. Veteran Wilson Ross provided the spark for the Bishops to three on Kevin Thomas' jumper. Guard Terry Fisher accounted for all of Neptune's points with 29 points including 21 in the big second half TOMS RIVER — A slowdown strategy by Middletown Middletown came back to get the lead one more time, South High School worked for three quarters against Neptune in this quarter with four baskets, but he had little luck on the "I think our kids came out flat in the first half," Asbury 29-21, on two foul shots by John Johnson and a jumper by Dave foul line missing six in a row in that period Park coach Nate Bruno said refermg to the slow start which last night, but the Eagles couldn't extend it to four and Lynch, but Carl Braggs put In a three-point play to put the dropped a 47-33 decision to the Fliers in the opening round of The Eagles went ahead twice in the third quarter at 23-22 saw the Bishops lead only 22-16 at hafltime. Fliers in front for good. and 25-24 before Fisher put in a rebound shot just before the "They didn't feel that Manchester would be much of a the Shore Conference boys basketball playoffs at Toms River "Our coach told us that if we didn't have the good shot, to East High School end of the quarter to give the lead back to Neptune challenge," Bruno said But we came out the second half a slow it up, " Braggs said concerning the decisive fourth Fisher finished the game with 18 points while Keith In the first game of last night's twin bill, Asbury Park little more agressive both on offense and defense." quarter. Coleman, who came off thr the bench in the second half, added broke loose in the second half to rout Manchester, 69-36. The Bishops lifted their overall record to 17-5 while Leading 33-31 with six minutes to go, the Filers ripped off 10 Including eight In the final quarter to help the Fliers break Manchester fell to 12-9 The victories set up a rematch between old rivals Neptune 12 straight points to end any doubts as to the outcome of the the game open. and Asbury Park in the semifinals tomorrow night at Red game. Benbrook scored 10 points for the Eagles, but he was the Bank Regional High School. Game time is B p.m. Asbury Park s»»Kn "We went to a 2-3 zone in the fourth quarter and started to only player in double figures for the losers. Boil 13 3 29. Mike Bond 3 0*. Samuels 1S 7. Anthony 2 0 4. Lawrence I 0 2. Mollins beat the Pliers, 6»-8fr, in December. 7.0 4. Brown 1 2 4. Simmons0 I 1. Evans* I 9. Pugn ] I 5 TOTALSI113*9 . put the ball In the basket,'' Neptune coach Henry Moore said. "We did what we wanted to do most of the game," MANCHESTERM MIDDLETOWN SOUTH-NEPTUNE "We felt that the zone would make Middletown take Reavis I 2 6. Harris I 01. Sykes 2 0 «. Warlord 4 01. Carriole 4 0 a. Coeeland 2 0 4. Middletown South point guard Jim Murray said. "But our Grillin I 1 3. While 0 II. TOTALS It < 3t "We took the same shots in the last quarter as we did in outside shots instead of getting the ball inside to (John) Asburv Park 14821 2t —69 shots wouldn't drop in the last quarter. Manchester I0HIJ — 3t the fiist three quarters," Middletown coach Pat Houston said Benbrook They only got one shot at the basket." "Neptune is a pretty explosive team," Murray said. But they didn't fall for us. Middletown South (18-4) scored eight of the game's first 10 NCPTUHf 41 ASBURY PARK-MANCHESTER Fisher 9 0 IB. Bragg* 4 I 9. Pemston 000. Gabriel ]0 6, Coleman 4 2 10. Thomas 2 "I fell that we won the game in every respect except the points, but Neptune came back with six in a row to tie the Manchester Township's "C" Division champions stayed 04 TOTALS22347 final score. But that is the most important thing. "Except for ' contest before Roger Baum dropped in a 25-footer at the MIDDLETOWN SOUTH 33 with the Bishops until the opening minute of the third quarter, T OTA"'"" I * ""' **""*" " ' B*um ! ° '• '»»•"» ' ° '• Johnson 12 4. Lvncn 4 1 the fourth quarter, I was completely pleased with our buzzer to put the Eagles up 104. but fell to an Asbury Park scoring explosion that saw the performance." Neptune Itllli 4? The second quarter was much of the same, a slow pace Bishops pile up a 45-18 spread. Mlaaielown iauth ZZTT^ZiZZI^^llVflll^S Branchers, 'Squan cut it close

By GREIG HENDERSON Jim Spratley hit on both ends of a one and one with four seconds left in the game to seal the victory for the Branchers. MIDDLETOWN - "It's simple. You lose in this round It did not appear that the game would come down to this when and you're done," Long Branch High School boys basketball the second half began. coach Gerry Matthews said. "I didn't want to sit around." The Green Wave, paced by Ron Young's 13 points, had rolled out to a 30-24 first half lead. The contest started to take' There was no sitting around last night as Long Branch and on the characteristics of a rout as Long Branch scored the Manasquan moved into the semi-finals of the Shore Con- first 10 points of the third quarter to go up by 16. ference playoffs with a pair of last minute victories at Lakewood's troubles seemed to be compounded when 6-5 Middlatown South High School. center Joe Fitzpatrick fouled out with 3:45 left in the third. It The Green Wave, the tournament's top seed, held off a turned out to be a plus as the Piners scored the last nine points determined Lakewood surge to post a 58-54 victory. Walt of the third, Lloyd Burgess's jumper with six seconds showing Richards hit two foul shots with seven seconds left to lead the cutting the Brancher lead to seven points. fourth-seeded Big Blue Warriors to a 48-47 squeaker over "When he (Fitzpatrick) went out the pace of the game Jackson. changed," Matthews said. "It became a helter-skelter game and Lakewood looked a heck of a lot better in a helter-skelter . In a switch of sites, Long Branch (20-2) will take on game. Manasquan (17-61 at Ldkowood High School at 8 p.m. Neptune "Actually, I didn't expect to be up by 16 points. I though it will face Asbury Park in the other semi-final battle at Red. would be close the whole way. We didn t handle the ball well Bank Regional. against them when they put the pressure on." "It was important for us to come back tonight and show Lakewood kept that pressure on in the fourth and closed to some poise," Matthews said. "We had to come back from within two when Ty Rodriguez hit a jumper with 34 seconds Thursday." left. The Piners got control of the ball with seven seconds The Green Wave had its 19-game winning streak snapped showing, but lost it on an in-bounds pass. Spratley was fouled last Thursday by Red Bank and was staring its a second in the scuffle and canned his two charity line shots at the four- straight loss in the face yesterday before that poise came to second mark to end it. the fore. Young paced the Green Wave with 17 points. Mike Alston hit for 16 and Spratley added 14. Rodriguez was high scorer for Lakewood (13-7) with 15. Cardell Taylor and Doug Mueller had 10 points apiece. Manasquan 48, Jackson 47 . "We've been in a lot of situations like this before," Warrior Coach Ron Gerlufsen said. "It really pays off, because the kids don't get rattled. Manasquan, which has been through three double over- times and an overtime, needed Richards's foul shots for insurance as Jaguar Tony Caricari scored with a second left. "A lot of people thought that "A" South was not that strong a division," Gerlufsen said "People were saying how lucky I was to get Jackson in the first round of the playoffs. They were wrong about Jackson. They're a fine team." The Jaguars, led by Roger Cooney, proved that right away by taking a 12-6 first quarter lead. Cooney totaled 10 first half points as Jackson held on to a 22-19 lead Register photos bv Dave Klngdon Jack Sheehan pumped in five points and Mike Sullivan WHAT'S. GOING ON? —Long Branch High School added four as the Warriors rallied in the third. Sheehan basketball coach Gerry Matthews doesn't know what to canned a twisting layup at 5:37 to take a 25-24 lead. The lead make of the situation during last night's Shore Con- EASY LAYUP — Long Branch High School's Mike then see-sawed, Manasquan taking a two-point advantage into ference playoff game against Lakewood at the Mid Alston has clear sailing for a quick two points last night the final period. dletown South Gym. as referee Waif Mishlerstrides in behind him during The Warriors Matt Dempsey hit for eight points as the last night's Shore .Conference playoff game against Warriors went up by as much as five in the fourth before the Lakewood. Jaguars roared back. Caricaris's steal and basket at 2:35 came at the tail end of Detroit's Kemp a Jackson five-point streak that tied the score at 41-41 However, the Jaguars were not able to go over the top after that. Jackson's frustration culminated in an intentinal foul DePaul nears that sent Richards to the line for two shots. signs big pact Richards, Sheehan and Sullivan led a balanced Warrior attack with 12 points each. Dempsey added 10 DETROIT (AP)-Detroit took the Tigers to binding LAKtWOOD (!4| left fielder Steve Kemp Has arbitration and won their Rodriguez 4 7 15. Tavlor 4 2 10. James I 3 S. Burgess 3 0 6. Mueller 4 2 10. perfect slate Fltloatnck 4 2 10 TOTALS 19 It S4 been awarded a contract cases - for $130,000 each. LONG BRANCH I III worth an estimated $210,000 Alston 7 2 16, Young 8 117. Brown I 2 4. Oenlck 0 0 0. Mills 2 3 7, Sprallev 3 a 14 The three arbitration de- By the Associated Press . TOTALS11 1658 by an arbitrator in Chicago Lakewood i 14 • 111* —14 who felt the Tigers' offer of feats cost the club an DePaul, just two victories away from an undefeated Long Branch , IS IS 12 It —» $150,000 was too low for the estimated $110,000 more than regular season, was the unanimous choice for the top spot in JACKSON 147) ' Urban I I 3, Brlnkav S 2 12. Toomer 2 I 5, Cooney S3 19, Barllev 10 2. Caricari 30 All-Star performer General Manager Jim The Associated Press college basketball poll for the sixth 6 TOTALS 20 7 47 Campbell was willing to pay straight week yesterday. MANASOUAN 141) Kemp, reached by Dempsev s 0 10. Richards S 1 12. Sheehan 4 4 12, Sullivan 4 4 12. Ferreira I 0 2 The Blue Demons, 25-0, collected all 58 first-place votes TOTALS 19 1048 telephone yesterday at the First baseman Jason Jackson .'. 1310117 — 47 Tigers' spring training.camp Thompson and pitcher Mark cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters Manasquan i,, ill 13 tt—41 and a perfect score in the voting of 1,160 points. in Lakeland, Fla said he still "The Bird' Fidrych also But DePaul faces a formidable task if it wants to hand Ray would prefer a long-term filed for arbitration but then Meyer his first all-winning season in an illustrious 38-coaching pact with the Tigers. The seitled on salaries career at the Chicago school. It must beat Notre Dame — Falcons take second agreement reached through arbitration was for one year Kemp, wh» Ell :tifl. neitea ranked 14th in this week's poll — at South Bend, Ind., 26 home runs and drove in 105 Wednesday, and then get by intrastate rival Illinois State. in AlNGroups track The decision for Kemp runs last season, said the Kentucky and Syracuse both moved up a notch and took made it a clean sweep for arbitration experience left a over the No.2 and 3 position, respectively, as Louisville, PRINCETON —Craig Morris won the 55-meter hurdles in each member of the Tigers bitter taste in his month. ranked second last week, slipped to No.4 following a loss to BRINGS IT DOWN — Lakewood's Chris James (15) 7.3 and Marv Bfown, coming off a leg injury, took fourth place who file,d for arbitration pulls down the rebound in front of a Long Branch player Earlier this month, sltortstop • "I'm not happy that we Iona. in the 800 (1:58.4) to help Monmouth Regional tie for second in had to go through this." The Wildcats, who nipped fifth-ranked Louisiana State in the first round of the Shore Conference basketball the N.J. State All-Groups Track Championships last night at Alan Trammell and second playoffs last night at Middletown South High School. baseman Lou Whitaker also Kemp said "It's something I 76-74 inovertime Sunday, received 1,070 voting points. The Princeton University. felt like I had to do for my- Orangemen, who posted triumphs over Niagara and Boston own well-being There was a College last week, got 1,019 points, while Louisville picked up principle involved. Money 904 was never the big thing to Louisiana State edged Oregon State for the No.5 position me by a mere four points, 833^829 Lion, Bulldog girls in semis I wanted a long-term Maryland, which captured the tough Atlantic Coast Con- contract because I want the ference regular season title last week, picked up two places in Middletown North and Rumson-Fair Haven Fulshaw each contributed 11. of three. this week's poll, jumping to No.7 with 805 points. Fana in Detroit to know that I Regional High School's girls basketball teams Laurie Qancalosi and Sally Scialla were high Patricia Johnson had eight of her 21 pints in am committed to them I like St.John's, ranked seventh last week, fell to No.8 with 748 advanced to the semifinals of the Shore Con- for Shore (11-10) with eight each. the fourth period, and Kim Milter scored six of points while Ohio State and North Carolina rounded out the playing in Detroit and I'd like ference playoffs last night. Rumson-Fair Haven, White Division her 17. Jackie Hare added 10 for the Buccaneers, to play there for many years. Top 10. The Buckeyes, ranked 11th last week before victories the "B" North champion, defeated Neptune, Southern Reg. 46, Monmouth Reg. 31 who are now 7-14. over Northwestern and Iowa, collected 628 points, while the 1 like the players and I like 58-52, while Middletown North, which shared the TINTON FALLS - Southern put to rest Mon- Nancy Aumack led the Jaguars (4-18) with 11 the ball park Tar Heels — ranked eighth last week before losing to North "A" North honors with Neptune, downed "C" mouth's hopes of eclipsing the White Division title points. Carolina State — received 580. champ Freehold, 44-40. by holding the Golden Falcons to just 17 points Point Boro 54, Keansburg 22 After the season I had, I [IMIIV couldn't understand Missouri advanced two notches in the poll and headed the Pat Hanson and Karen Young scored 15 and 13 over the first three quarters. KEANSBURG -Keansburg never got un- Second Ten. Brigham Young was 12th followed by preseason tracked against the Panthers and bowed out of the why the club wouldn't make points, respectively, for the Lions. Vlcki Roy had Sue Skeie led the winners with 29 points. me a long-term offer favorite Indiana. Notre Dame, Arizona State, Weber State, 13 for the losers. Melody Cross scored 11 for the Falcons. tournament with a 9-12 record Point Boro is now Clemson, Purdue, North Carolina State and Georgetown, D.C. • Arbitration is never ,i Rumson will meet Freehold Township, 57-42 Southern left the court with an 8-14 record. 2-16. Last week's Second 10 was Ohio State, Clemson, Missouri, Jean Brown led the Panters with 18 points. pleasant thing It lias a winner over Asbury Park. Middletown North Monmouth is 9-12. negative effect on the Brigham Young, Purdue, Weber State, Duke, Arizona State, takes on Brick Township, 57-42 victor over Toms Rarilan 52, Malawan Reg. 36 Sue Ball had 14. and Maureen coyle tallied 12. Indiana and Washington State. player." River North last night. ABERDEEN - Raritan held Matawan Re- Betty Mahon was high for the Titans with six North Carolina State and Georgetown both return to the Red Division gional to three points in the first period and only Marlboro 65, Toms River F.ast 34 Kemp's agent. Los poll after absences of several weeks. They replaced Manasquan 59, Red Bank Catholic 31 four in the second en route to an easy win. MARLBORO - Led By Mary Lou Jickas 18 Angeles attorney Dick Moss, Washington State, which dropped a 80-66 decision to UCLA MANASQUAN - Manasquan had little trouble Sandy Clayton led the winners with 20 points points, Marlboro was never in trouble against JI saui the arbitrator reached Last week, and Duke. The Blue Devils, who held the No.l with Red Bank Catholic, seeing its first Shore while her teammates employed a tough press to Toms River East. The Mustangs (8-111 jumped^* his decision late Sunday ranking for four week's this season, were crushed by North stop the Huskies' offense. out to a 28-13 halftime lead Lori Schweiner had irf "*'It wasn't something I Carolina 96-71 last week as their record fell to 19-8. Conference action. The Blue Warriors (12-10) got 18 points from both Kathy Engelbrecht and Pam Alyson Hendricks scored eight points for rebounds fui Mat Ilium MnH Itiver East is now wanted to do. but it had to bo The Top Twenty teams In the As- S.St. John's, N.Y. 23-3 '41 Bynum. Matawan (8-10). 3-18. done." Kemp said. "They sociated Press college basketball poll, 9.Ohio St. 11* 621 wilh lirst-Dlace votes in parentheses, re- 10 North Carolina 204 The Caseys (11-11) were led by Ann Kretowics, Raritans record is 7-14. Other Game said something about settl- cords and total points, points based on 580 H.Missouri 224 521 who had 16 points. Blue Division St. John Vlanney 58, St. Peter's |NB) 27 ing at one time, but after the 2O-1«.18-IM6-l5-y-l3 1MI-I0.9-J..7-O-5-4 12.Brlgr.am Young 22-4 43* 13.Indiana 11-7 3f| Middletown South 59, Snore Regional 34 Red Bank Reg. 63. Jackson Twp. 32 HOLMDEL — Justine Keating scored 27 inn had been made to go i.DePaul <») 250 I.ItO U.Notre Dame 20-5 374 l.Kentuckv 1.0)0 IS.Arizona SI. 330 MIDDLETOWN — The Eagles jumped out to a RED BANK — The Buccaneers blew the game points and pulled down eight rebounds to lead St. to arbitration I didn't want to S.Svracuse 143 t«.W«bar SI 24-2 176 4. Louisville 26-3 17.eitm*on 28-14 halftlme lead and coasted to their 14th win open with 28 points in the fourth period. However, John Vianney to its easy win. The victory ups the settle. I felt it was important S.Louisiana St. 2M 633 !• Purdue against 18 losses. Debbie Flatley led the attack they weren't in much danger going in to the fourth Lancers' record to 9-12. Lisa Federici helped with to find out how much I was 243 in tf.Narth Carolln SI. i after leading 23-13 at halfUme and 35-22 at the end worth." 111 20Gaorg*town. DC, a i-3 with It points, and Pat Camarote and Claudia 10 point* K» It SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. I960 Red Bank 'Y' tankers Freehold Today maul *--i an I'aalliiapajl Jl Native Lustre IH Fllton) t-i ...n »1 VI kilsef Bkeil lit (KeUvl M Pteaaant Weverlv (NoDrlvarl ..H in finish on winning side Prynelaaaje tSxfconwjal 1 7-1 Av ::,M RED BANK - Rad Bank Commuity Cwrtar'i YMCA the diving competition. bojn and girt* swimming teami wound up their MHO with The teams will compete in the regional meets throughout "'*"£l'°1*0Lt\',im.Umi: rtmnamar PiCt ITalom Jr I 111 'U**!**•', !"**?''' Q H victories) The girli trounced Somenet HilU, Ul-T. endinf March. The senior swimmers will also compete in Fort Vanke.K«*ui(P«rol 7-1 Tuelor Fair IP. FWonl 71 Lodroll Cash (Tocrtl 4-1 LWM(Myersl . n Lauderdale. Fla from April 20 to 27 Sone Hill llneaall II PtulusN iSnal •! tovlao (KocHlrUI »< Marlon LerH&.v III! in Uieir "A" Division campaifn with an 1-1 record The boys Some Maior (UaMrei J-l WoltsFalUa'ISonMas' H CruWer C (P. FHIanl t-l vtt> Pace.U.M downed West Essex, 124-tt and completed the yew at J-7 Scalar Swimmers Sharp Salula ILeajtjaai) M First Fch. ("arttfl •• M Masl Happy Drllla lArnolronejl t-l Mountain Enpo (Vlncll. Ptavtoy Eric IJaaaarl J-] S21^*SSSlSS** at Anissa Domino (No Driver! 11-1 A P. Tare IAp.ce) Brian Casey of Holmdel, lowered the 15-17 200 individual Rick Bliss of Little Silver took first in the 50 freestyle In a »HI ..£1 Danker ffsenpevl »»-l m: l>aca.il.ameia»J. Overturn!* record 21. t time at the Somerset Community College last H medley record with a 2 08 8 record pac* and Mike Halfacre of KAir Haven broke the 11-14100 freestyle in U.I. week. '.'.'. M Mt Charm (KM Jr.) 7-1 Alex Loglia and Peter Kaiser of Holmdel and Niall Other records were set by Sarah Wilson of Fair Haven in Campbell of Shrewsbury all were triple winners. Urnlia won the 200 backstroke; Nancy Wilson in the 500 freestyle and Freehold Results iMitiS^i !' Karen Keller in the 200 butterfly. Happy Fella N li.ull.rl ! IM «»anor Cram I M the 10 and under SO butterfly, backstroke and freestyle relay SHIM Jan«olrevol»re«riiel IH 7 1 Kaiser was first in the 11 12 SO backstroke and butterfly and 4 00 Hh:Paca.tMM.CM>a 11 Union juoa. iKoHijr) I.MI.M IHtttMltlJi IV.'.i IJS'ii ITi iviSiotaiii M IfiiaWTila (t»li>acarsal... ,. anchored the relay, and Campbell won the 10 and under Snaiiv Looeil lApicel 140 7t»: Pace. I M. u.Ttt KJ!1» IK.II A IM FliS.1 J.1 Hign Hope Lvss (H Flllonl diving, SO freestyle and relay. Trrtecui 111)14 II Culver Ponce (Appall 11.40400100 ?J iSolVfcauaiorillVlncii M Don Cratt IMtOovern) M Pace. IMSI.Stt LittM PlOle IDeCanvpKI 1M1.40 pf-SS" fpivSirll t\ Soda Vcott lOlauarel Andrew Walsh of Little Silver notched the 10 and under 50 Davis finds Harry McEllta (Fatllarenel Phillip Day N (Dancer) 1.40 funclual IParelarll 4-1 breaststroke and relay and Halfacre won the 11-14 100 Man Time I xanlhosi SlS'oO •«acla UUm backstroke and relay. A KnUmlilTnii'lrluil Ml Hokanul Toli TKMIVI "*" "^M 4 40110 • SELECTIONS w^'iTiit CjcaroF,.* ichjpin). istosio i _ Freddy Belmont, Dreiel Babe, Couat Thunder The boys swept toe diving with, victories by Campbell, Yankee spot Sean Moran of Red Bank (11-11) and\Davld Qulnn of Eaton- G"'""' ."*'". °..4HOOJ»I"OO ^bMuuiiliiM 2-Tepstut, Yankee Rookie, Speed Patrol town (15-17). FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - This time last year, war 3&J$3*jy™£ ••« rm*£cT?Sw!5*'""...:.::*:".:«1.S 4 - Travis Image, Wolf. Follle, I'lutui N Distal! Winners Ron Davis was just getting a taste of major league baseball Lisa Auerbach of Pair Haven set an age group and team e anc. K^MI?? ' * "T» J 401 io D°"* **\l£a!<£w'ii '" 5 - Surf City, Rayal Descendant, Native Lustre life on his way to Columbus, Ohio. record in the 11-14 100 butterfly with a 1 00 8 clocking. It was a "Last year, I knew I was going to get sent down regard- F,,,n,jo,iF^toi ... > to140 c(fttau,"*-^***,'"«• "^J,M,„ « - Frankle Get. Cruiser C, Aaiiu Domino team national qualifying time. Qualifying times'also were less of whether I struck out every man I faced in every inning * (>aCleveland Cavaliers yesterday elected Columbus banker Gossage, probably baseball's best reliever In 1978, pitched M Mi ll.tm Clma Dallas Sou,rr (S(Stlrlln.,I ) I.' , -legal'Circo (No Driver) 4-1 Saballst (Marohn) h.... 10-1 Native Mils (Kuebler I •] Gortdarrlg (No Drlv.rl 13 1 Little Scudder (Parker Jr.) SI Super Marty (Hvlkema) 12-1 Louis MitcheX as chair.rv-js xad tbtef executive of the Na- enough to notch 18 saves last year, and is healthy now Davis, - Rlvsrcrest Gem (Oeleril 7-1 atk: Pact, It,IW 41*: Pace, lil,Ml, Fear Laal Cla>ar tin Pace.SI«.415 tional Basketball Association franchise. a lanky, 24-year-old Texan, is almost conceding the No.l Kel's Baron (G.lmour) J 1 Racev Andy IGilmourl 7-2 Mel Hanover (Samson) 12-1 T.M.'s Y Not (No Driver) IH Thruilv Andy (Samlon) »-l vankee Doodle (CamnO.nl M Richard's Choice (No Drlvir) : H Racing Ronnie (Cobb) 12-1 Mitchell last week bought the 155,000 shares ol Cavaliers rellief job to Gossage. Rio Bravo Hanover (Manilt 10-1 Sklop.r Kurl (Nickellsl 10 1 Benefactor N (No Driver) 6 1 CambroSlar (Doherlv) .10-1 stock held by the former leading stockholder, Nick Milcti But "there's enough room for him and me. He can't pitch Whiskey IMtGov.rn) 30-1 NoOle Brother (Gagliardi) 4 I Tip The Bottle N (No Driver) 50-1 Walertown(Petro) .1-1 Mo« Collins (No Driver) tS-1 Worth A Tarn (M.sseng.rl W I Columbia Blue (No Driver) Added to the 120,000 shares which Mitchell already owned, the every day," Davis said. Dreamaiono duller I Wrloht) 5-1 Roval Lesco (King Jr.) 90-1 Shiawav Thumb I Deters) 15 1 Crystal Marc (Dolyjrtv) S0-1 Polly Dream (Bettonl) Mount Granite IDoharlv) 4-1 Richard Hanover (Ack.rman) 1 I Wvchem (Goudreeu) purchase gave him nearly 40 percent ownership Of the publicly "1 won't get as many wins or saves as I did last year Sparkling Rum (G.ambron.) 15 1 Pel.r Onedln (ParV.r Jr ) 12 Handover iGagnardi) IM Evergreen Beck (No Driver! IM SforploWav (Mantl) held franchise. because I won't have the opportunity. I think Rudy May and I Iconic (No Driver) 0,1 Oaleciell (Lamester) Meadow Bout (Wright) 4-1 Toodlev By* (Nlckells) Mileti agreed to stay on as president of the team until an will be the long relievers, and that I'll be filling In as a short Tudor Blue Chip IVincI) Ml 1 lett: Face, ta.SH, Clma NBA meeting takes place in San Diego in June. Meadowlands Result* Genghis Khan (Cot*) 5 1 Hooart Hanover INo Driver) 11 man every once in a while," he said. llh: Face. 111,00a, Pour Laal Clever Paula's Clipper (Lancaster) .4-1 Perceptive (No Driver) 12-1 Pure Bliss (Rathbone) .12-1 Sun Cllv Baron (Mann) . 10-1 lit: Clma.. Pact, I M. U.IH aiacu 1-1 K.M Armbro Ultimatum IGagllardl) 5 2 4«: TraLlM. lll.Ht Gat Jav(LtCausa) lf-1 Eager Olympian (RI110) 20,1 tla.py Georg. (Colaianti) Knights Honour N (Parker Jr.).... II M4 10 4.00 ColdComlort(Lohmever) 4002*0240 FaceM.sk (Wright) 1-1 3-1 BllWaler (Kingjr 1 1.00 3.40 El S.lcar IH Flllonl 1.001.40 Laverne's Choice I Font) *-2 Dr. Tlpo (Samson) .51 Suoer Victory (Sharp) 1.40 Happy Touch (Rtmmenl ..4-1 Lop./Charge (Johnton) 3.20140 Kan us Vic (King Jr.) 2S-1 Standing Room Only I Doherly I.... .4-1 ma: cim.., Fact. 1 M, ii.iat EuiUMtl1.il Elf Creek (Campbell) a-1 IS I American Dollar (Drolal) l»: Pace. 1 M. ».4N The Moth (H Flllonl JO-1 Port Orleans tGllmourl » 001« 5.00 H A'« Pal [Parker Jr.) 24.001.» 5.00 Gorgeous (LtCause) SMI.40 Banna Strand IManil) 1.40140 TttcU&e /t T>*te Shy Buckshot (BaMachlnol 1 00 Yankee Paul (Doh«rly) 4 20 SELECTIONS Dally ni.>HMH44.»l aucu n sum A paid directory of coming events for non-profit Rutgers University Glee Club to perform at II41U4H Mk: Clma . Fact, 1M. 111.W 1 — Mohawk Lynn, Tarport Boy Adlos, I'uriue M: Clnw., Tr»t 1 M,HIM Yorkihlres Wat ICampbflll 2 — Native Mill, Rlvercren Gem, Thrtuly Andy organizations. Rates S2.50 for three lines for one day, Holmdel High School on Crawfords Corner Road, at 8 Arbor Bachelor IR.mm.n) TJ0 4.00 4.00 $1.00 each additional line; (1.50 for two days, $1.25 each 12.004 101.40 Moon Commander (Gllmour). II K 5 40 I - Beit Of Abbe, Tito Hanover, Garmor Vic p.m. Advance sale tickets are $2.00 for students and Nod (Campbell) 2.101.40 Armbro Rav.n (Parker) 2 w 4 - Vankee Doodle, Racey Andy, Noble Brother additional line; $5.50 for three to five days, $1.50 each senior citizens; $3.00 for adults. $1.00 more at the door. Glen Lobell (Turcotte) 2.40 EKacta 4-5 SM.aa additional line, $6.50 for 10 days, $200 each additional lUCUMHM «*: Clirn.. Fact. 1 M, 114,425 i — Regal Circo, Raider Windswept, Rompin Milch For information, 946-8832 or 946-4139 m m: Clm. , Fact. 1 M, II.IM JMCal IManil) 14.205.401.20 ( - Genghii Khan, Richards Choice, Meadow Beaut line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call DuPWssIS (Webster) 4.002.00 The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date The Christian Home is more than praying together; : 14.20* 404.20 Luiky BingoIRodgars) t.,.1.40 7 - Armbro Ultimatum, Elf Creek, Face Maik Waralena IDohtrly) S.I0 3.M lUM Secretary. it's living together. The Middletown Bible Study will Don Ar (Harrison) , 4.01 inn: Pace. I M, S7,sae 8 — Lakewaler Star, Drop Stitch, Chief Executive TrMocta t-S-r ill2.t0 Sir Speedy (Campbell) 9.001.K 140 sponsor Dennis & Joan Hunt in a seminar stressing the 5«i: Pace, 1 4A.ftf.17S Sporty Baron (Marts) 1.404.00 I — Columbia Blue, Dalecraft, Watertowa MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY practicality of the Bible within the framework of the Rickvs Bunt ICamMMIII. < 20 I to 2 to Navalo Almahursl (Lohmever) I.M 111 - Happy Touch, Knighti Honour N, Dr. Tibo B B Rum (Mantl) 3.20I.M aV1-ISWI.al CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to modem Christian home. The seminar will be held on Spring Ron (Colttta Jr.) 4 00 ' BEST BET: Genghii Khan (6th) assist senior citizens in filing various forms — tax, Sat. evenings through March 1, from 7:30 p.m. at the social security, insurance, medical, etc. Service free of Navesink Methodist Church, Navesink Ave , Navesink. charge. Call 291-0485. Mon , Wed., Fri , 9 a.m. to 12 No advance registration is necessary. For additional noon. information call 291-2436 or 842-8738 College Scores MARCH 2 FEBRUARY 21 The New Jersey State Orchestra, Murray Glass, fUT SOUTH Kentucky Weslevan 101, N. ken- East Coast Conference Plevetfs Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 844, Amhcrst 10", Worcester Slate I* Ar k Little Rock43.Campbell42 lucky 71 First Kouna music director, presents Joey Swenson & Sasha Mis- Assumption 91, Sacred Heart W Beilarmlne B0. Transylvania 75 Lincoln *2, NE Missouri St. 71 Rider Bv, LehlQh 77 Cocktail Dance, 8:10 P.M., Club 15, Rt. 15, Sayreville Benllev M, Merrlmack It Ga. College 41, North Ga. 58 Loyola. III. 75. Evansvllle 72 LaSallei;. Ore«el>4 Call 671-2777 for information. hnaevski, violinist in Mozart's "Symphonic Con- Bowie SI 70, Lincoln S7 Randolph Mecon 74, thlapensaura Minn Dululh 111. Minn..Morris B5 Delaware 96. West Chester St. 75 Chevnev SI 54, Md Baltimore Goun St. 44 Missouri Rolle «7. Sw Missouri B2 OIAC Tournament certante" It works by Stravinsky, Delibes, Tchaikovsky <55 McNeese SI »S, Lamer 15 Oral Roberts 119, Oklahoma City I IS First Reuixl FEBRUARY 27 It Pleasant - Premiere 3 p.m. Tickets: $5.00 seniors it Clark. IM. Williams U N r Wilmington 12. Georgia Wright St IB. Missouri SI. Louis 71 Georgia Col lose 41, North Ca. S4 Chinese Auction, sponsored by St. Agnes PTA at Eisenhower 75. FredonlaSt.41 Southern 47 SOUTHWEST Southern Tech 71. LaGranoe 47 students half-price. Paramount Theatre, Asbury Park. Framlnghem Slate 97. Suffolk Bl SE Louisiana 52. NW Louisiana » Arkansas Coll. 45. Southern Ark. 54 Ooletttorpe 64, PelomonUS Buck Smith's, East Keansburg, 7:30 P.M. 100 gallons of Hipon 74. Monmouth44 Tulane 7*. s. Mississippi 71 Ark.-MonticellolS. Central Ark. 41 Berry 7t, Ga. Southwestern 71 Poricy Park Nature Center will hold a Wine & Roger Williams 61. E. Connecticut 40 Xavier. N.0.45. NlchollsSt. 44 Ark.-Pine Bluff to. Philander Smith Leae Star Conference Tourney fuel oil, giant Easter Basket and more. Tickets: $2.00. SI Lawrencell. Pittsburgh st 41 Chamolenshle Information, call 291-5248 or 291-3841. Cheese benefit on Sun., March 2, 3-5 p.m. at Nature Tufts 94. Brandeis 74 MIDWEST Centenary 94, Hardln-Slmmons 64 SW Toaas SI. 70. Te.as All 41 Union, N.Y..41. ElmiraCol 44 Central Missouri 15. SE Missouri II HendrlK 94, Harding 75 NO. Athletic Conference Tourney Center, Oak Hill Rd., Middletown. Featuring de- W Connecticut 70. Westfleld St. 43 Grand view 102. Nebraska WesMvan Houston 92. Rice M ' Semlflnels The Bayshore Jewish Singles will meet on Feb. 27, monstrations of woodcarving, scrimshaw and beekeep- Veshlva47. Brooklyn Poly 57 John Brown University 79, Jamestown 71, Mlnot 4S LeTourneau 74 Valley City B7, May vine 41 8 p.m., at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. ing, wildlife art on exhibit, silent auction and N.J. Ouachlta Baptist 54, Ark. Tech 4B Sun BeH Conference Tourney Admission: $1.00. Refreshments will be served. Southern Methodist 86, Baylor B3 ctiampleasfiln wines. Tickets available in advance, $7.60 per person Texas Tech 71. Texas Christian 52 Va. Commonwealth I6S, Ala Birm through Poricy Park Citizens Committee, Box 36, Scott challenges Spinks TOURNAMENTS Inahemfle CUNY Tourney Sunshine Slate Tourney Middletown, N.J. 07748 or call 842-5966. Chamelonshlp Championship FEBRUARY ft Florida Southern loo, Rollins 74 NEWARK, N.J I AIM- Light-heavyweight James Scott is CCNV 73, Queens 5t Ayelet Chapter B'nai B'rith Women & St. MARCH 3,4,1 looking forward to the prospect of facing Michael Spinks, who Benedict's Church will show Holocaust film "Avenue of Altar Rosary Society, Star of the Sea Church, Long has issued an informal challenge to meet the Rahway State The Just" at St. Benedict's, Bethany Rd., Holmdel, 8:15 Branch, will hold a "This & That Sale," March 1, 4, 5, Prison inmate. p.m. Children over 10 welcome. Refreshments served. 10-3 p.m. at the school, 3rd & Chelsea, Long Branch Spinks defeated Ramon Ronquillo Sunday in Atlantic City Admission free. For Information call Jonl Frankel, 222-5342, 222-1192. and afterwards, Butch Lewis, his promoter, said be wants his 7394140 or Ronnie Rubenstein, 739-0359. undefeated 23-year-old fighter to next meet Scott, unranked MARCH 6 because prison is home. Scott, 18-0-1, is serving 30-40 yean for QUEST - Weekly forum for single, divorced and "You've been to the rest — now come to the best!" armed robbery. widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. The East Keansburg PTA invites you to attend Its Lewis said Spinks has no qualms about fighting in the Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft, 8 p.m. Chinese Auction at Buck Smith's Restaurant, East prison. Donation: $3.00. Keansburg, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments, door prizes. Dona- tions: $ 2.50. Ticket information 787-1191 or 787-0068. Scott said he read Lewis' remarks Monday, and would like Chinese Auction sponsored by Court St. James, C. to get the fight arranged. D. A. held in cafeteria, Peters PI., Red Bank at 7:30 MARCH 8 "Not only will I fight him, but I will also fight his brother, P.M. Refreshments and door prizes. Tickets $2.00. Malcolm Smith, noted Biblical author & lecturer, Leon (former World Boxing Association heavyweight cham- will conduct a teaching seminar at the Hilton Inn, Hope pion,)" Scott said. I want to beat the whole family. If there Ms. Senior Citizens is sponsoring a deluxe bus trip to Caesar's Boardwalk Regency, Atlantic City, hot Rd., Tinton Falls (Exit 105, Garden State Parkway), on are any other brothers, I'll beat them, too." "Woraecase o( wheel alignment I've ever seen." Sat., Mar. 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Coffee & Danish will be The 32-year-old Scott has defeated everyone who has gone buffet lunch, show, free silver dollar, cocktail and taffy. Complete $14 - Call 988-5433, 774-1411 or 842-3001. All served. For registration information, please call into the medium-security prison to fight him. 291-2436 or 842-8738. Scott was stripped of his No 2 ranking last year when the IS YOUR CAR KNOCK-KNEED? welcome. WBA decided it couldn't recognize an inmate. Poor wheel alignment causes tire wear, Holy Name Society of St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will hold its annual St. Patrick's Dinner steering problems, needless fuel con- FEBRUARY M Dance, in the school cafeteria, from 8 p.m., to 1 a.m. NHL Standings sumption and power drag. Many people Westminster Presbyterian Church, Tindall Rd., Dancing to the music of Kevin Guerin's "Biddy Ear- are unaware of alignment problems until Middletown is having a Tupperware Party, 8 p.m. in the ly's". Full course dinner and Irish entertainment. For church, proceeds going to Building Fund. Information: Ca«neaell Caalartma they become obvious. tickets, $8.75, call 842-4144 or 291-3388. Patrick tMvrtsM Adams OlvlHe. 671-6567. . w L T Pis OP N 14 I 44 239 141 Philadelphia 41 9 11 H 257 15 7» 214 171 MARCH 8 12 4a 243 117 Drive in lor a service checkup. We have NY islanders 2* 25 • 44 205 a 10th International Buffet of greater Red Bank Dinner Dance Mater Dei PTA, March 8, Cocktails NY Rangers 27 25 • 43 2)4 24 30 54 232 24B modern equipment to check alignment, Chapter of PEOPLE TO PEOPLE at First Pre- Atlanta » 24 10 42 204 21 11 • 50 174 211 at 7 p.m., dinner 8 p.m., Shore Casino, $52 a couple. Washington It 32 10 44 lot Harris Dtvlfiea tune engines, repair brakes and solve car sbyterian Church, 255 Harding Rd., Red Bank, on Fri., Mint* Dhhtfaa Montreal 14 20 I 75 111 117 Information: Mrs. Robert Moore, 671-0882. Chlceno 27 20 14 14) 174 Los Angeles 25 2a 1» 240 154 problems quickly. Our specialists are Feb. 2t, 7 p.m. Speaker: Marvin Maurer, Professor of SI Louis 24 24 10 42 1*1 Pittsburgh 22 21 II 55 tt7 230 Political Science, Monmouth College - IRAN, Search Edmonton It 31 12 50 224 Hertford 21 25 12 54 217 111 career professionals and our prices are MARCH 9 Vancouver 1* 11 10 41 in Detroit 21 10 t 51 204 211 For A Context. Donations $6.00 a couple plus dish for 10. The Rumson Pop Warner Parents Assn. Is sponsor- Colorado 14 14 10 42 Wt right. Winnipeg is 31 • M I4> I Tomorrow's Oemes Call 747-5168 or 747-1157 for information. ing a basketball game between the Rumson All stars It Lot Angelas at New York Rangers, 7:15 the N.Y. Giants at 2 p.m. in the Rumson High School . Veitereav's Oamei Andrewmber... our superior service Is some- Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 Sadie No oarrves scheduled Bostonel Hertford. 7:35p.m. thing to think about whan you're shopping lor Hawkins Dance, 8 p.m., Oceans Four, 4th b Ocean Gym. Half-time autographs will be available. Tickets $3 Today's Semes Winnipeg at Pittsburgh. 7:3S p.m. are available on an advance basis only at the Rumson Los Angejtas at Washington. 7:1S p.rr Philadelphia at Buffalo. t:05 p.m. a new or used car! Aves., Asbury Park. Here's your chance to chase and be MontreoTel Atlanta. B:05p.m. New York Islanders at Quebec, 1:05 Market, Butler*. Deli, VaPs Tavern, Hlntelmann's Hartford at Quebec. I OS p m. chased — come join the fun! Call 774-2471 for informa- Vancouver at Minnesota. B 35 pm. Eetaonlon at Chicago. •: 35 p m tion. Liquors in Rumson & at the Willow Cleaners in Sea Toronto at St. Louis. 9:05 p.m. Toronto at Colorado, t: 15 p.m. pFRONT END ALIGNMENT- Bright & Little Silver or by calling Mrs. Hunter at SPECIAL 842-4753. FEB. 19 thru MARCH 31/80 FEBRUARY Z* MARCH 1 MARCH II NBA Standings | Align front end "Design For Murder," Monmouth Players winter Colts Neck Historical Society's 15th Annual Spring' taster*) Ctwlsrtaii Wester* OHererKa i Inspect Ball joints production, directed by Kay Stansbury. A suspenseful Antique Show, Cedar Drive School, Cedar Drive, Colts AUarUC PMttaa MWwetl Dlvlskw i Intpact shocks |Ha*4at%AP w L ret on Kansas Cllv It 27 591 - a*4at% mystery. Curtain 8:30, Navesink Library Theatre, Mon- Neck, N.J. For information, Louis Whitney, Chairman Boston 44 IS 714 —Milwaukee 14 It JS4 Inspect Iron) end sus- \->Xa|(|*|' mouth Rd., Middletown. Tickets available at door. For Philadelphia 45 714 !'/Denve• r 14 41 Mt I4VI pension V ^^gl*" 462-1178. New York II n - .4(4 14* Chicago 11 41 lit I4VI Inspect all four tires m ^W^ information call 871-1225 Washington 2* 14 .452 IB* » 4S JOB IIV> PacMK Division Check Camber & toe-in MARCH 21 Seattle It 71t — Adjust steering box «a»,ae»taiii.nt4m - CMrAfcSAfcSLL " ' " 7I» - Middletown Jayoees Annual Vacation Auction IS Ivj * 8 4» 4 MARCH 1 Cobblestones Restaurant. Hwy 35, Middletown Bid- VUG 44* 14 ii a .an i Ethnic Folk Dance by Operation Friendship at ding begins 1 p.m. sharp, Send $1.00 donation for each 31 40a 7Vi Portland S SI 441 14V) CMMla 24 3M 14 San Dleae Jt7 IS Webster Hall, Tower Hill Presbyterian Church, 7:10-10 ticket and brochure to P.O. Box 184, Middletown N J ttt » GoMen State 11 45 Detralf Phoenl. el Denver. 9:35p m p.m. $2.00 per person, $5.00 a family. 07748 or call 787-7704 or 671-4196. Seattle at Los Angeles. 11pm Philadelphia at Portland. 11 p.m. SHREWSBURY Star of The Sea School PTA Is sponsoringI an Italian MARCH» Tomorrow's Games San Antonio at Boston. 7:10 p.m. Night at 7:30 p.m. in the school, Chelsea &. Thl, Urrd Aves. Atlantic City Boardwalk Regency, River Plaza Indiana al Atlanta, 7:35p.m. MOTORS. INC. Golden Slate el New Jersey, BOS p m Long Branch. Good fodfl, good music, and door prizes. Ladles Auxiliary Includes show, cocktails, buffet Oiefo at HMHrtatiae, Ui.» San Diego at Oetrolt,B:05p m SHREWSBUR"Sa).«i-S«r»rC»-r»a)rtY AVE. « tinea 1987..." $9.00 per person. Reservations: Rene FornicoU,' luncheon, taffy. Round trip transportation. $17.50 per SUe>4»itMleat«amvasCI|y.lUp Washington at Houston. 9:05 p.m. 2294562 or Barbara Robertson. 229-1M4 before Feb. 2*. lJlanelC»K»t».r»5pm Milwaukee at Phoenli. 9.13 p.m TINTON PALLS 741-8500 person. Call 7414281. Reservations deadline March 11. Indiana M Moutlon. 1:0* p.m. Philadelphia at Seattle. 10 Mo m Auto* For Sale Tiger TU6SOAY, FEBRUARY 26,1980 Thr Daily Kcgitftei 17

ORD LTD BROUGHAM 1*71 - I'M II Help Wanted ; 52 B»b¥»tttin», Child roof, HMT UMTIIH/brakes f SALESPERSON F«H M ORD LTD BROUGHAM 1*73 - pertenie neceis >' > Full tfrfttM* HEVROLET CAPRICE «FI — ood tond.lion, AM tape Player, air, Apply The Rove M Red Bank Four door t.ctltvnt conditton. UH e*)Ular oas Call *4* KM9 il (.tearing/orekes, MUM he fen. Call in o$4 7 air, iHTM. W.4M OflD THUNDERBlRD 1*71 — SHOW AND SELL SARAH COVEN CHEVR0LETTAMARO~ 1%7F - M FM air, new exhaust, new TRY - Jenvtlry Make vuur ow i 1*77 HanM Civic — CVCC. tour Automatic, power il«rM4. manual steer •Bier console, low miles, TA mg SIMM Call 4*5-1*01, 1 int briktr re«l«. eight track •dun, e»eellent condition ithv ei Ui mt ORD CALAXIE 19M — Four-do«r, utumatic, radio, heeler, good run MtVROLeT CHEVt Desire person w»ln .., t| • tf?| TeveU Celua — &T itfttatk, na condition, asking *5M, tfl-HII secretarial background m Real * .•ovr-cvltnder, livtUHd manual ion Wagon tt72 Power steer no. brakes, air. new tire*, good con •state but win consider related e» 1 ifensmission. manual brakes Mr. >rieme Please submit raskirne o* 153 »terec, J7.5>4 miles |U9S n. leSQ 491-17H, after 5 p.m. ORD VAN 1*44 — 5ix-tvlir»de*, Domtittf Help ree speed, engine runs excellent, CHEVROLET STEP VAN t*47 - weds transmission and drive shaft lo Box A-ltl. The DaiW Renter ! . • 1«» Audi Fox — Four-cylinder, ShrewsDurv. N J 07701 lour tpeed. manual brake* andNMMengine. good tires, $1400. Call Call attar 3 p.m *44-l7il. stearin*. *ir, stereo, sunroof. H.44J ORD TORINO 1*75 - 57,000 miles, AutatForSal* Auto Strvlct*/ S1H«lpW»nt«4 miles. »MW. CHEVROLET CAMARO 1*77 — steering/brakes, air $1000 Two lo true* y»*rt**i>ei iencfc Tn-' MV FCCS A TAX EXTRA •lack, standard shift, good gas 12702 Parti 55 WPM experience on Memor* ileage, 13,000 miles, rear spoiler, OANCE EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR PART TIME.- I 30 a m 7 a m and dklanltone helpful SCHNEIDER NELSON ORD CUSTOM 500 1944 - alloy magi, new tires. best Pioneer FOKO ENGINE tf7I — — Morning position. Call tor ap- Established morning newspaper ACE EMPLC/MElSi e dav A PORSCHE-AUDI aisetle and speakers UWOwill bsoluteiv in excellent condition pointment to till out application Lit routes available in Holmdei. Hailei. 10 ]humet m U94 f Srr- . negotiate Musi tall *M-oofi .000 miles Asking $900 or bet! Cleveland C-* transmission, Little Silver, and Keantburg area OVOTA nil COMOK* - Mark II. miles 4420021 tie Sliver Tennis Club, Hi 0H0 • I4JJ7M Two readable persons wilt, car can £ O l> AMC CONCORD 1171 - Automatic, CHEVROLET 1*74 — Nova, six- ur-c vllnicr, Automatic DELI PERION — Experience earnlJ»toU00montniv Call Days MM °m? AiiP, in"Ba^son T!i air, power stearin*, excellent condi cylinder, stick shift, like new, 60,000 ORD — 1977 Granada Coupe, air inimiMton, n«w mslrw. II100. Auto Rtnt/LMM necessary. Wed through Sat-, halt at tM F044 or 22*-2111. evenings call Cottage Inn Kevoorl. N J or'call IWHW $14Q6/best offer 4M-12*8 tower brakes/steering, lip-top con I10M d*v Sun., located In Matawan •77-4QS3. ib* 1141. atsh lor Peter CHFVROLET - Monte Carlo, 1*7*, . 12700. NI-MM OP TRADE ALLOWANCE — *4*I112 SUPt WiSOH Sdld'v wo tone paint. T bar roof, air condi- PART-TIME SN~M/W — Ex- ANTIQUE 1947 PLYMOUTH — ORD LTD 1972 — Asking |5W Call werb service. DOWNES PON RENT A VAN — Low.tow rates . Call DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full lime, mission Musi D**u*i*O^ i. Sftuatlom Wanted ioning, powir steer Ing/ brakes. AC, 42 Lower Main St . Matawan Marty. TOM'S FORD. Hwv IS. perienced on Coba Centry ll Home Special Deluxe. 114O0 or best offei 7-3493. Also 1976 Ford Elite. Call front desk and chairtide tor In- Dialysis, in Port Monmouth Call to 9 0(1 P.m. and have a full we far. Fertici.e All arietnal • aaod ih*p* 787-4308 AM/FM cassette. CB. fully loaded, 7 3493 S44-U** Keyport, 244-1M0. dustrious and creative parson. station wagon or wart For farther VOO0 miles, car originally told for 49MIM. inforn.'Utort, call Mr. RoiOm *t AUDI FOX - 1*74. two door. $97». Sacrifice, must tell, $4100 ORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 1*78 OYOTA CELIC* LIFTIACK nn Sunroof. AM/FM. sir. aKolltnt Auto Insurance PIZZA PERSON - Full time, S4240U0 Ext 237 _u torn a tic , air conditioning, After S. call 741-1*62. Six-cylinder, automatic, air, DRAFTSPERSON WANTED — nights. E>parienced Apply in AM/FM. goo condition Best offer ,000 miles, asking $3100. Musi s*ll OAditlon. bnl offer Coll VdVU or Familiar with printed circuit and person, Lulgi's Famous Plua, 477 SWITC BOARD CiPtH 842-1335 CHEVROLET MALIBU STATION »ll lalk S31 4755. MMI. COMPUTERIZED AUTO QUOTES mechanical. One-year electronic ex- Middle Rd.. Hailet. O s ill and 11-7 m WAGON 197S - Power .leer OYOTA COROLLA DELUXE II7» ANY CAR DRIVER-AGE perience necessary. Apply In *'Mime Sleadv BMW »0l 1977 - AM/FM flereo ng/brakei, air, new redtals. 49,000 ORD FA1RLANE 1*4* — tin person, Audio Visual Labs, 145 First PIZZA MAKER- And prep parson, linder, $400. Call FIvtfPMd. 11.000 mlloi S41 3744. CALL 747 MOO cassette, air, excellent condition, miles, one owner. Must sell. Call 10 p.m. Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. experienced only, evenings Apply in ' b«< T- c*" W37M ^39-0330 Hays nighli 741-6595 741-2350 PHOENIX BROKERAGE — person only, after 4 p.m , fled Band TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Thrt# hours daily Salary pi . cum BONNEVILL6 — 1170, excellent GEORGE WALL OYOTA COROLLA DELUXE Hit Famous lor low cost auto insurance DRIVER — Coffee catering truck. Pitia. 15 North Bridge Ave., Red u CHEVROLET NOVA 1979 — — Four-door, outomatlc, itttl Easy payment plan. Immediate I D Red Bank area 5140 to 5WS a week Bank 14 Mali, mission From yttice in Hoimiarl condition, $700. Custom, six-cylinder, air, 35,000 LINCOLN MEHCUHY Call "6 30)3 Shrewsbury Ave . at Sycamore il«d rodlou. u» call »71-l701. card* Free quote by phone. Call Year round lob Mult t\av good 949-43M. M1«H4 miles. About 15 mpg. Negotiable, 2M-3M7. driving record and references PIZZA WANtR And or cook. •. 54000 471-7O9H. hrewsbury 747-S400 perlenced in Italian American TtU I BUICK 197r—Eitate wagon. Fullv TWIN BRIDGES FIAT Vacation. Call 741-3071. Cashiering Dae.fgruund heirf^i RAND PRIX 1978 —Excellent Con RT. IS, SAYREVILLE. NJ. foods 5*3 1134. rj t'bd Barm area only •quipped, flood condition, *ik,r>g CHEVROLET H71 NOVA ~M.000 Start at %M% Fee reimbursed S3,000 747-3K3 ilion Power steering, brakes, win T11-SIS1 10 Wanted Automotive DRIVERS WANTED — Must know oroinal miles. 51000. Call a am. to 4 locat area. Apply In person after 4 AC6 EMPLOYMENT I • p.m., 291-4940 ows AM/FM tape Best offer C 1 BUICK 1175 — Century Cuitom Her 4. 244-52M Twin Boro Mofort Inc. p.m. only. R«d Bank Pine, IS North PLUMBER — Minimum four years iwiburv • AM/FM, air, power steer Inmin Soring Rd. Rod AAAAA Bridge Ave., Red Bank S42-2431 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO~1974 TRUCK • ing/brakes, garage kept 55,000 CLEAN UP JUNK CARS - And late — Automatic, power slet HOLSEY PONTIAC mechanic ai aptitude, needed for i d mllei Mult tall. »3M H3-7—1. 1 model wrecks. Highest prices paid pick-up and delivery service Also, ng brake., air. AM/FM, new vin TE. 14 542-7800 EATONTOWN SEDVOLKSWAGEN —ENGINES now. Call Rocco, ;•; J3S4; 717-314*. PORTER — Part-lime. Apply in andau roof, new brakai. 79,400 NO TRANSMISSIONS. GUARAN DUNKIN' DONUTS Person at Sheraton Inn. 2170 Hwy lawn mower mechanics Au»iy tin ' BUICK CENTURY 1*73 — Lui MPALA 1944 — Two-door, asking _..jon L'ttle Silver Repa-r Center, miles, excellent running condition. EED. OTHER USED PARTS ALL JUNK — Wrecked and tin 35, Hailet. automatic, air, power brakes, power 350 or best offer LSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNY Experience preferred, but not 747-OSH A Hearing, power sunroof. AM/FM wanted cars and trucks bought. Cal necessary, tor light counter work. Call 747-4013. HEOOORE. J4I8SO0 49S-O4M, Bill. PRESS PERSON — Full or part- eight-track stereo, excellent condl CHEVROLET IMPALA 1*41 — De Hours available. 12 midnight to 4 time Knowledge ol 1250 Mulll or TRUCI Uon, 11*00. 244-4453 or 144 -1745. pendabie second car, good Interior, KITSON CHEVROLET CO. EGA —1971 wagon, rebuilt 307 V I. HIGHEST PRICES PAID am Oood start ma hourly wage plus 17x21 Harris or Web Call 10 a.m. to rv. 36 Eetontown horltv convortlon kit, must Mil tips, paid vacation, holidays and Beginners or (KM • BUICK LeSABRE 1*72 —Small V 8 body cancer, asking WOO Call-alter For junk cars and scrap I p.m. and 7 p.m to 10 p.m. 747-7415. 5 D.m., 747-5713. 542-1000 100 or btst oiler 244-7227. uniforms supplied Apply in person • nice car, good shape 5350 or best UlttU only between 9-3, Dorey Saberon Own Purcnas-Leatf INCOLN CONTINENTAL 197. off r. 717-4301. CHEVROLT CAMARO 1949 — 427 ENTURA If7f — Two-door, tan, JUNK CARS — And trucks wanted DUNKIN' DONUTS, 645 Hwv 35, iflJ5HB corvette engine, oood condition, best MARK IV — New Tiempo tires, al ood condition. Low mileage. I1M0 Tap dollar, free 34 hour pick-up. Call idt BUICK APOLLO 1973 — 43,000 Dtions, beige, must sacrifice. $3100 original miles, automatic, power 73IV Mer S, S44-I3U. 191-1449 or 72MS1I owner oudraiQr u- kiise ** 2*L all 872-06*1. EARN EXTRA MONEY >-Al home, PRODUCTION lh one o' ln> ' steering, two door hatchback. Ask CHRVSLER 1*76 NEWPORT — OLKSWAGEN 1973 ~r Super Bee JUNK CARS — Top dollar paid. 24- good pay. easy work, no experience MANAGER ,,, •. | ... . ,,(!!, ,. ,(,,• I | ing 51795 or best offer. 71711*9 aftei Loaded Asking HMO. Call days MERCURV MONARCH 1*77 — e. Four-kpced, rear window deloo hour service, seven davs a week. necessary Send for application and I p.m. ^ 2446767, Ext. 33; alter 6. 495 1*51 Power steering/brakes, air, new er. AM/FM itereo, approximately Call 5S1-4.0* report BF Publications. P O. Box res, AM/FM. $2950. Call 534-4208 .000 mllet. 12100. 471 0551 alter ' 504, D/R. Belmar NJ. 07719. HCK GRAND SPORT 1171 — CLASSIC 1971 LTDCONVERTIBLE war steering, AM radio, 51,000 MERCURY CAPRMt/* - FOUR JUNK CARS WANTED — One owner, excellent condition Red Bank 741-1079 E N V I RONMENTA L Aggressive mdtvidual needed for miles, excellent condition. ttOOO or 7412444 YLINDiR AUTOMATIC, SUN OLKSWAGEN 1973 BEETLE — COORDINATOR — With (he Mon- small manufacturer bast offer. 495-2157. ROOF. MANV EXTRAS Automatic slick mill. tWO TOP DOLLAR mouth County Board of Health. Ap- Red Bank area. CORVETTE 1*77 CHEVROLET — ECONOMICAL. ASKING $2395 Call 717 3044 Must have tool room, sample mek- CAMARO 1947 — 327, automatic FOR USED CARS plicant must have strong environ- Factory air conditioned, eight CALL I73-0M2. • LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC. mental background including a ing and cost estimating experience power steering, runs well, body fair cylinder automatic transmission 'OLKSWAGEN 1947 BEETLE — Excullent opportunity In growing MOB 1974 — Oood condition. 55,000 Rl. 3S Sayrevllle, NJ. 717-1300 Master's Degree in the Environman- good tires 5400 291-0163 after 6 p. power steering, power brakes, re Hunt good. 4700. tal Sciences and one year ol prac- company. miles, AM/FM, radial llres, 51000 CAOlLL'Ar iWi - Two-door, ful defroster, AM. FM. stereo lac*. U Call 717-3044 TOP'DOLLAR PAID tical experience. Salary Si 7,000, plus Salary 130,000 rangt. l 392 $838$ Ed mi Call alter b p.m , 842-885V For |urth cars Immediate pickup wer, air. Mint condition, 122» •ULKSWAGEN RABBIT 1974 ~ excellent fringe benefit package MUSTANG GHIA 1974 — New ex Call 222-8200 or 222-22W Send resume to Lester Jargowsky. IBM alar Automatic, AM/FM stereo eight Send resume to Box F-336 hausl, new carburetor, new clutch ack, sunroof, 12900. 54Jm» after Health Officer, Monmoulh County CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 197 WE NEED USED CARS Department of Health, Hall of Re- The Daily Register CREDIT PROBLEMS proven 19 mpg local, over 21 dls — White with blue leather lop and t IN 1 1954 Top dollar paid. MULLER cordi Annex. Main St., Freehold. Shrewsbury, N J 07701 interior Power steering/brakes No cash? If you're working, we can CHEVROLET. Hwv. 34, Matawan. help to get you financed No money VOLKSWAGEN 1970 — Bug, four air, garage kept, one owner, low MUSTANG 1966 HMOBB. EXCLUSIVE COSMETIC COM down, Payments arranged lo sui vlindar, automatic stick, runs mileage, 55200. 872-1913. 489 automatic. At shai PANY — Seeking representatives in your needs. Many New and Qualil ircat, 93,414 mllet, 1*93. 946-4977 Monmouth County area 164-6619 Used Cars to choose from. Call Mr i CADILLAC 1976 'INTO 1974 — Four -cylinder, four REAL ESTATE SALES — Floor Fredericks at Ratsas Pontlac, 39 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1976 — FISH CUTTER — With drivers lime, training. Pick your hours, Broad St , Red Bank, J41-5180. Automatic, air, 43.000 miles. Ilk peed, radio, healer, two-door Fleetwood Brougham 44,560 miles. Only 11995. licence CAB ROLL AGENCY 872-9100 Eight-cylinder lutomi new. $2795 plufr MV tees and sale Call 513-4070, transmission, power steering, po» DATSUN 197B — B210 Deluxe, ex. Tom Kelly Auto Sales. Deale RENTAL AGENT - REALTOR AS gular gas, AM/FM, radial* '47-4434, B42-2313. 'INTO WAGON 1975 - Four- Help Wanted FULL TIME PERSON - To work in SOCIATE - to manage active rental brakes, air, AM FM stereo, crt vlindar. tour-speed, power steer- control, full Power, 39.W2 miles winter radial tires, 2S.000 miles the Appliance Department. Salary department Excellent possibility iJiOO MFLOWfR I I S299S. talMITJOM^ cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, ce work, light typing. Start al |135. Paid benefits Send Resume lo Box OPEL 1969 — Four-cylinder, go 66,702 miles, runs good. Only 5895. 111 4067 ' three speed. 69,000 miles On DODGE VAN 197* — With campe condition Four new tires, FM tai ACE EMPLOYMENT T-259, The Dally Register, P O, ll! Thomas 747-3494 Shrewsbury Shreflsbury, N.J. 07701. •MAL ESTATE SALES AS- ', owner. New radlals, battery*, ale top. six-cylinder, power s adio 747-0793, HONDA CIVIC 1*73 — Two-door, ' Asking 12BO0 Negotiable. 49S-I922. mg/brakes. automatic, 22,700 n SOCIATE — For active office, pre- four-speed, radio, healer, 72,222 IDES-HOMEMAKER-HOME FULLTIME PERSON - Deptn fer experience, will train newly fl^kmu UiMJ or best offer *<*•> -? 11 fc PARK CHEVROLET miles. Only 51295. Equal Oppori.i',1 CAMARO 1973 - White LT, al Sales Leasing Service Part* EALTH AIDES — Full or part dable, like working with hands, licensed Up to bO°o ot commissions power steering, Cragar wheel1 Rt 66—77S 1212—Neptune me and 24-hour duty. No ex-various duties, will train. Apply In MELMED REALTY, 671-5450. Clean. Call before S, Mon throug DODGE VAN 1978 — 318 V-8, fi PLYMOUTH 1971 — Two-door perience necessary. Free training person, Autobar Systems of N. J , 164 RESPONSIBLE - Conscientious TYPE SEITiNO • Enpej I Fri.. 513 SIM speed, power steering/brakes, PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1976 automatic, fully equipped with air. ourse, Earn hourly wages plus Monmoulh St., Red Bank. quired COTtipuUTOihit 'MOj p»n ' mileage Car and telephone animal lover wanted to care for tide glass, regular gas, 14200 Ca v-6, automatic, air, POW . 17.495 miles. Only |M5. house and pets when we go awav time Ask I' i CAPRI 1*71 — Front end damage S83 34110. . brakes^ steering, AM/FM tap ecessary Call Family and AMC MATADOR 1972 - Two-door. hiidren's Service, 217-9100 or GOURMET DELI AND CATERER Should have car. College student TYPI'JT Mlnifl Needs muffler, good tires, $200 Ca DODGE VAN 1977 — 318 engine 787-5498. fine. Fair Hav*>rv 842-7925. •71-4124. si* cylinder standard, radio, heater, 42-6160. — Requires counter help lunches Accui If i I fully customiied, automatic, powe PINTO 1980 — Power steerin 90.433 miles, runs good. Only 5495. and afternoons &*2 8988. portent* Position i'. in Ri I : CHEVROLET MO N Z steering/brakes, air, regular gas, julomatlc. air, many extras, $499 RN M/F — Full or part-time, Can sio 9203 -'! HATCHBACK 1*79 — 22,900 mills MPG., *7OO0. 787-4401. 1 ASSISTANT GROUNDSKEEPER — Five acre Call 264-8528 All prices excluding tax and M Rumson estate. Part-lime. 15 hours in m (46 per eight hour shift lust had complete tune-up, was pro fees. BOOKKEEPER Excellent benefits Call Mrs. King at TYPIM Rl I DUSTER 1973 — HO, 45,000 mllJM PONTIAC 1*70 LEMANS — 49,00 par week. Write lo Grounds keeper. " moled out of vlale. must sell fas THE NEW KINGSLY AUTO SALES 1 1 Westwood Hall Hebrew Home. four-speed Hurst, Eldenbroc illes, good condition $700 or be Experienced, for growing manutac- P O Box i ' - Rumson Will go very low to an Immediat manifold, Hotly carburetor, s UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT niWi between i-t p.nr :• buyer. Call 244434*, alter 1 30 oiler Call after 5, 7470163. unng company, Duties include HAIRDRESSER — With following, Cragar rims, many new parts, e omputer payroll processing, typing Iras, 51500 or be.l offer. 2*4 "to PONTIAC 1977 — Bonnevit to work In large pleasant salon. RN OR LPN M/F,— Experienced, TYPIST Ci ! .« CHEVROLET VAN 1971 — Ful VOLKSWAGON 411 - Rum very if commercial and government m- full time, dav Shift. Good company 1 .i cuslomiied. six cylinder, AM/FM Brougham. Four-door, small Oood location. Salary and com- Siena help'i. FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1971 - 53,00 well, clean, asking *1500. Call aftei olces, some accounts payable pro benefits. Apply any dav at Cliffslde •j stereo, musl seetoappreciste, $2000 power, air, stereo, snows, mission negotiable. Entre Nous Coil- $135 f-ee miles, needs some work, askm S p.m. 747-3964. esstng. Full company benefits In lures, Rumson. 842-3937. Health Care Center. 200 Center St., . Must sell, 513-9540. 747-0142. luding profit-sharing. Excellent Cliftwood Beach. N.J. A( E EMPI 0YMR.NT 5400. 671-5752. We Buy Used Cars and Trucks )1fTl« MI ' ' PONTIAC 1971 — Good transport tarting salary for right person. INCOME TAX PREPARER — Part- '! CHEVROLET 1948 — 327, four-bai SCHWARTZ Chrysler-Plymouth Write lo Box O 29b. The Daily Re- time. Apply in person. Gardiner ', rel, new motor, complete new front FORD WAGON 1966 — , $300. musl sell Red Bank, 747-0717 SALES transportation, 5275. Call 739-0364 gister ,_«ire^b^iry^^_W7O2L__ Marek Agency, 135 First Ave.. end, rebuilt transmission. Must sell, Atlantic Highlands. Full time, paint and wallpaper ex- buvtng home. $400. 739-1846. 787-3351 PONTIAC GTO 1972 - 400 cu, ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT perience helpful, Will train. Com- four speed, posi rear. AM/FM. $3S 3 Trucks — Minimum seven years ex- KEYBOARD PLAYER WANTED- pany benefits, discounts. Apply in WAI1 tR ANl 2 Autos For Sale 542-4663. perience, salary and apartment. Wedding and banquet experience re person. lions BvaflBl 2 Autos For Salt And Trailers Call «-S, Mon. through Sat,, 542-5472, quired. Steady work. Call after 6 RED BANK VOLVO PERGEMENT ., 787 WS ' " ,• . AUTO PARTS SALESPERSON - 119 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD BLAZER 1979 — Silverado, Hwv 36 & Poolp Ave Hd;lel RED BANK, 741-5H4 automatic, power steering/brakes Full lime lob, experience .not LADIES-MEN — Earn up to 52S 575 Open 5 nights to 8:30 p.m., Sat. un digital AM/FM tight-track, low necessary, but would be preferred per week working at home on the 51 Help Wanted SI Kelp wsntrn NEW 4. Apply in Person only, Red Bank phone, 244-3244. mileage, warranty, four-write Volvo. 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., 1980 DODQI Ml RAD A "RITTENHOUSE drive, blue/whUe. 787-7185. Shrewsbury. LAWN DOCTOR OF MATAWAM — LINCOLN MERCURY. Int. The leader in lawn care, needs lawn BLAZER 1975 — 4x4, four-speed technician. Good pay and advance 900 Hwv 3S 775-1500 Ocean Tw 350, custom Interior, roll bar AUTO MECHANIC — A or B rate Chrysler experience preferred. Ex- lent opportunity. Call SB3 6900 FIREPLACES STQVES AM/FM, eight Irack quad. CB, 11x15 between 9-5 weekday^ tires, rallev wheels, too many extras cellent pav, benefits, vacation and RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE uniforms. Apply In person to Service WE GUARANTEE CADILLAC CO. to list, Vary low miles. Call 671-3253 LEGAL SECRETARY or 767-2213. Manager, Schwarti Chrysler . "THE BEST PRICE Newman Springs Rd.R e d741-i Plymouth, 141 W. Front St., Red Red Bank, experienced Bank BLAZER 1974- Four-spted, power Bank 741-0473 •THE BEST SERVICE :,',' steering/brakes, air, AM/FM ' THE HIGHEST QUALITY WORKM^.NSHIR-*\ w-iilS STEIN CAOH.LAC AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced, LIFL INSURANCfc REPRESEN ASBURY AVE., A5BURY PAR cassette, 42,000 miles, with 7' TATIVE — Mutt be intarasted In power angle plow, asking \490Q Cal •ave own tools Ability to setl •THE BEST SELECTION 775-2800 iwer angle service needs. Permanent position forking hard and musl have ex- perience In Ufa Insurance field. We •THE BEST GUARANTEES STRAUB BUICK-OPEL with guaranteed salary Plus Incen- ""V ive. Company benefits. Uniform*. supply the leads. Draw against com WE'RE THE BEST AND WE'RE PHuUD Or 11 NINE ACRESof New and Used Ca CAPS FOR SALE — For Chevrole mission, plus fringe benefits. Sue Hwv 35 264-4000 Keypo Luv. Call after 5 p.m. Goodyear Service Store. 1030 Hwv WE WILL ALSO FINANCE YOUP FIREPL 35, Middletown. 671-2415. ceS*xOuld be yours bv calling Sterl 264-5062 ing Thompson Life insurance Co., LOW AS 11.86% ANNUALLY THUNDERBIRD 1976 — Mini cond S44-0874, ask for Ed Gllroy. * lion, fully equipped, low mlleai CHEVROLET PICKUP 1972 — AUTO BOOY PERSON — With ex- WHY NOT CALL NOW FOR A FREE ES bcbl offer 741-0530 after 6. Automatic, power steering. 350. VI perience, apply Burhhardt'i Auto r i 4ht lidbk i Body, Hwy. 34, Belford. 495-0045 LIFEGUARDS — For swim club. INFORMATION ON INSTALLING Y.Tu, i ; 60 MAIN ST. THE FINE5T SELECTION — Red Cross certification, W.S.I, pre new and used cars In Monmou terred but not necessary. Write to N.J. FIREPLAtT Cftgtt Mt-tlOO County Over 100 air conditions P.O. Box 412, Malawan, N.J. 07747. MATAWAN CHEVROLET C10 PICKUP 1949 — new cars in stock. McGLO BORED?? LIGHT CLEANING — And main- 257-2700 ;:• BUICK-OPEL INC., Shrewsbu With cap, regular gal. standard It you would like to work elsewhere, tenance, part-time. Call Little Silver Ave., New Shrewsbury. 741-4200. shift, six cylinder, AM/FM eight big cash plus adventure await vsu. Tennls_Club. 741-0300. track and many extras. Take a look Workers needed. Tredespersons. (1,750. 739 3850 Laborers. Professionals, ate. For In- MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT 71 Merchandise 71 Mmhacdise CHEVROLET VAN — 1976. L-25 formation, sand vour resume to De- — Inside and outside maintenance For Sale For Salf sliding tide door, good Ikes, new partment 37, Ellicott Station, Buf- including painting, building repairs battery, 292 cu. in. engine, si falo, NY 14205. and general grounds maintenance cylinder, completely tuned. E BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY — Steady work. Includes company cellenl camper potential. Askli Up to general ledger. Experience paid hospitaliiatton, lite insurance, $2500. After 6 p.m., 73M126 necessary. Small company, very vacations and holidays. Apply in CLASSIFIED 9? person to Pride-Made Products, 740 diversified- Interview bv appoint rn.-r.tonW Call M/ 34/0, B JO 5 p.m Llovd Rd , Matawan, N.J. between 9 DODCE CARAVAN 1977 — Yellow a.m. and 3 p.m. good condition. For information, call 7391795 BOOKKEEPER — Full charge. Im- mediate opening tor responsible In- MACHINIST FORD RANCHERO 1976 — GT dividual In Matawan area, capable Loaded, factory air, original owner of handling alt accounting functions Experienced on lathe and milling BUSINESS DIRECTORY mechanically perfect. S2850. C through general ledger Send re- lachine Capable ot own set-up anytime, 741-5753. ie to Box A-333, The Daily Re from prints. gister. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. FORD SUPER CAB — 1977 Pickup UNITED TELECONTROL A DAILY GUIDE CAR WASH DETAILER — Please F-250 Automatic transmission, 400 3500 Sunset Ave Asbury Park engine, extras, 27,000 miles. »52OO apply In person, Country Sudser, bail aWar. 471-2457. 1900 Hwv. 35. Middielown. 922-1000 Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS An equal opportunity employer I FORD 1972 — F 100, small V-i, itan CARETAKERS' POSITION - Ideal dard shift. 8' bed, HO0. lor retired couple, low rent In ax- MACHINE OPERATOR — Of 5*6-7557 change for light duties. Call between lathes, millers, drill press, etc. Call 4-7 p.m., Monday through Friday. Stewart's Tool ft Die Co . 944-4400. FORD 1979 FtOO PICK-UP 302 — 542-9300, Automatic, power stearIng/brake MECHANICALLY INCLINED PERSONS — To fabricate custom sliding windows, step bumper, cap CLERK — Full time, permanent. PLUMBING A Weekends required. Apply at Seven- cooling equipment. Applicants with ALUMINUM5IDING CARPENTRY 2,500 mllet, 55495. 741-4345 attar experience in automotive refrigera- p.m. Eleven Store, Hwv 35, Cliffwood HEATING Beach (opposite Pirate Ship). tion, plumbing, metal working or ,' ALUMINUM SIDING - Rooting. JEEP COMMANDO 1970 — Fou marine work will be considered. Ap- FRANK SITA,— Heating, sewer and USTOM BUILT-IN BARS - 12', .' gutter work-wlndowweoairi Dolce of style/color, (750. Carpen- wheel drive, power angle plow CLERK TYPIST ply Electro Imoulse Lab, IMS Cor. .i Estimates, eaiv terms. 932-01OT, drain cleaning. Call 991-0504 davs, or 52250. Call 671-4574. Local area, good benefits. 35-hour ilts Ave., Neptune, lib 5600 W1-3U1 evening*. ry ol all types Call evenings. Nick. 91 155B, or Rich, 747-4444. Mtk, j CARPETCLEANING TRACTOR - 197) White C.O.E ACE EMPLOYMENT MODEL — For amateur photo LIGHT HAULING sleeper, twin screw. Cummins Supa 10 Thomas 7473494 Shrewsbury grapher. High hourly pay With or 150. 10-iPtad Road Ranger with a without experience. Reply with 1 A 1 EXPER/GHRPET CLEANING HOME conditioner. (14,000. Call 291 3431 COOKS/BROILER SAUTE — Part- Photo, If available, to P.O. Bon 164, R — upholstery cleaning. Reasonable LIGHT HAULING Monmoulh County area IMPROVEMENTS time, full time Lakeside Manor. Oakhurst, N.J. 07755. ', rates. Morris Hoifmen. 7.7 0IW Hwv. 34, Hailet. Call 946-4049 Motorcycles NEED EXTRA CASH? — We need CUSTODIAN — Full-time position. housewives/men Ip earn $30*60 per DISCOUNTS FO MOVING? — Free estimates. Low FRANK'S HOME REPAIRS —AIM CARPET Black Seal but will train. Applica- eve, part-time 7B7-44S6, 471 -»»• rates. Experienced, reliable. Call lumblng and heating. Call 566-1744 HONDA 1974 - CB340, 7,600 mile tion mav be obtained from the INSTALLATION Dan at 2*4-1*44. wlween 9 am -9 p.m. SENIOR CITIZF" asking W7S Call after 5 P.m Highlands Board of Education, NURSE-RN/LPN M/F — Full tlmi 7475713. Naveslnk Ave., Highlands. or part-time. 7-3:30 shift, alternate JIMS CARPET INSTALLATION - QUALITY - Home Improvement, weekends, for nursing home, Re-lavs, repairs, re-stretches, MISCELLANEOUS 'arpenirv, painting, etc. Quick KAWASAK I - 1971. KZ-450, custom DRIVER-MAINTENANCE — Light Freehold area. Call lor interview • i custom work and cleaning. 2e4-*l 11. ervlce, Call 7S7-3OH. loaded with extras I3O00. Ca duty, medical lab. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 431 HIS. ATTICS — Garages cleaned out. 191-1970 after 5 P.m. Call 544-4480 CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO ARi Hauling and deliveries, Reasonable. OPERATORS — Experienced only RON IS BACK I Call >67 IM j To repair, re-stretch or re-lay your TRUCK* AUTO on collar settings, sew-outs on OFFERING SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DAILY 4 carpet. Experienced carpet In- RENTAL ladles' jackets. Call 144 JT»I. .. staller. Reasonable rates, im PAINTINGA PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST — J maculate work. Call between 7-9 4 pm for appointment. 988-4871. DECORATING FORD RENT-A-CAR VALUABLE COUPON Hours is daily. RESTAURANTS PHARMACIES FAIRWAY FORD Call 244-J303 ALLPA1NT1NG/PAPERHANGING Dally • Weekly - Monthly RED OAK DINER SHREWSBURY PHARVX.v PART TIME — Statistical Typist, 10% Discount to All Senior Cltliens We Partlcipnte in PAA Pius'ir" I INCOME TAX SERVICE Reasonable ratas, free estimates 212 3600 plus light filing. Hours 1-4. Call Mrs. Rt, 15 Hailet, 244-US4 S?0 Proao r.t . Ihrtwitwn INCOME TAX RETURNS — Bus! Call 172 1409 50 CENTS OFF Richmond, SW 1300 for appointment 1 between 9-5 p.m. rtesi, Personal and Slate. Margery CUSTOM PAINT - And quality re- PALACE DINER LINCROPT PHARMAC | Trovoto, 29lh Year off regular price, 741-9491. Your Next Positions available Cashiering, coat 41 Monmoulh St . Red Bank 741-8131 Fre* Delivery &• check, night auditing and front desk count rtonDieu A I INCOME TAX RETURNS - CPA. INTERIOR PAINTING clerk, Apply In parson, Molly OLDE UNION HOUSE PAA Progr.m I Big • experience. Senior cillien dls I use Benlamin Moore paints. Fine AVIS OAKY REG6TR OASSRED AD Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. i 10% Discount to Senior Cltliens I (ount CltlK. O'Brien, 747-09O4»fter workmanship al low ratti. Frta ON OUR EARLV BIRD SPECIALS 1 By presenting this coupon 6 p.m. estimates. Call 542 4641 PART-TIME — Medical rtcao- 4 4 P.M, ONLY -AADI' ORK When placing your clauilad ad tionist, busy Physician's office, 11 Wharf Ave., Red Benkt42-7S7S TAX CONSULTANT - With eight 2-S30 or 4 P.m., Mon -Fri . some RED DANK H I years experience preparing WALLV'S PAINTING (Swry. not good toeravdi Fimllf *d Auto AT Condi! Federal, Slate and binlntm tax re Expert Craftsman-Reasonable typing Write to BOH T-ISi, The Daily oi ConWtel AdnrHitn) Register. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. It mi All Mini- turni. Call Ronald Tula, H4-5O5 Interiors my specialty 2fMI9r TIRES Discount tO AH Stcur Q\\ PART TIME — Bui driver, private AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE CROWN TIRE MART W. From I ROOFING A SIDING MOVING A STORAGE school, will train. Good pav. Call DlKouni lo ALL Senior clmoni, We try harder. between 9-4 p.m. 141-4777 Hwv 34, Port ManmouM. 7II-7J7I The Dally Acgtster NICK'S MOVERS - Low and senior Call 542-1700 PART-TIME TELEPHONE HELP Shrewsbury Ave., Tlnton Falls, GAGLIANO '47 1100. 40 ]rd Ave . Long Branch, Hooflng-Slding Gutlers- Repairs. rates, seven davs a week, free Ai h luiim UM an iwl irachi — Earn 13.10 per hour Plus com- CLASSeriED ADS estimates. Call anvllma, 544-9194. Man dweki lo: Th* Dally RtvUttf mission. Work al our office, ttf-0100. Fret estimate... 2W-MW tf H1-HH. On* haMK Hiu, Shfntbury. NJ. 07701 4:30-9:30 p.m. Our lop producers Rt. 31 Neolune 774 MM earn over IS per hour Experience 542-1700 Cll Illin — 18 ThrDMtv TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26 I960 Nubbin B7HtgMwMH The n, partners*** E O•wft imiir FtrSalt *.DVC>TI*CMCfJT fiO.nl DM Wt. BrieH*. The Attar, »*rh ItenJ el •cation of the City •* Aafcury is M Vnitn 4SS OM>T*V M hot USED CUSTOM - KtKko*. MKIU* Point Ori M. oViCfM M*m Jcrse* um MMiMCtt MMM MM I* mate ark MI Me Couettv of MMIWIIH*, ?»' JMt • far ww kilcfwn |44-«m. » Park Avenue. Asojurv Park. 08730 ew Jet-S*-*»77ia Plans ot Me new 6-t m«y VELVET COUCH - I wmMm be e»j»rmned al ftte 1•ft** of ihe ch*if* and UmM, arimmai «r*ca, h* Beard of Edwtatte* af Me CMv ol Clerk ibwilOM^S un«er 3 LINES SMSO AM.ng 1MB r4>-UM saury Park. In the Cauntv ef Mo* lonslrucli .;!• tiU> ¥f U inHlid> mouth, hf fftf i***rr*w la a* Me 5 DAYS WEDDING GOWN - HaM made. BM - CkKk MM UMO 9M tor the Sale <* tn* Property t»«,».... titled BOND STREET ELEMF.N FRANCISM SMITH FURNITURE CtNTER OF NfO APPLICANTS to. s*tc ONLV BANK ftm turflttur* tor t*M W ANY SCHOOL Bttft will be Public 405OSPREV PO1NTDR1VE . UN Oeanad and read al that time BRiELLE NEWJERSEV0I73S AM. A resolution authortung UM pr* e wte pric I WASHER - (.ike NEW IWM Feb H. March 4 ill M ••I tie ration of sc*cirK*tiom and M* vertlsement for Ine sale o* Mis *•«>(( MUST |)E MENTIOMED iMfft saver Sacrifice ati-MIl NOTICE <..,< h ««Mil.oft*J line tl M Me *t* opertv was adeems by the Board TAKE NOTICE Mai application Education al a Stwi! HMIIinl^n - «vni rt ' ante** before HINIelm HAMMOND 4 BALDWIN HIGHLANDS — Largo treed tot on KEANSBURC — Four rooms, bath. AFFORDABLE $60'S nuarv Si t*W \ Council Ot the Borough of Highlands PIANO AND ORGAN oil eleclrtc 1300. 1't month* socuri mountain, fantastic view Call Spec if ic at ions can be obtained A XWT HAVE THAT SALE - I will Little Silver Jft ie*t. { to iransler to The Twin Lights Pub . CENTER W* «M your im*ll gorote Mle ty, own utility Lease Adults pre urry to tee this three bedroom, he office of the Secretary between* ine located al 797 299 Bay Avenue. MOVING — Mv«t toil furnilwrt tn terns Call 2*4-e»li ««er 1 P m fgrrod No Mt*^ *« 37*1 half-acre ranch with fireplace, eat HOLMOf L — '*- acres on Stitlweii he hours of 9 00 A M. and 4:00 P.M , Highlands New J*r**v the Retail TSraT Division of Allantoerg hou*e dmmg room, living room, djtn LINCROFT — Two story, tour n kitchen, dishwasher, washer Rd SS9.9O0 Principal* only Call •days thrcvffh Fridays Plenary Consumption L-QUOT ilura, kltcfttfi UMt and two GUV JOHNSON bedrooms, living room, dining room, ryer and garage Economical gas 741 9417 The Board of Etfuc«tt*n re License C-6 hrrelofore issued lo Bon Old vow know r«, two tfroMorv Fob 27 June •UVS AND BUYS eat Only 14f,f00 6 A vet the ri»ht lo reiecl any and all nw B, Ine . located et JI7 N9 Bay om an efrtire heutetMM lo a UncXe kitchen. I'-i baths Plus utilities NAVESINK - Building lot Park THE DAILY We Art N.J.'t M, It Newm*n Strevf. Rivtr Pioia 747-4»1. ^__ RMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor Avenue. Highlands. New Je'sef im AntKtwe funJture. lewerirv. 53 Pretpect Ave, Little Silver Ave Quiet residential location Objections, if any. should b* REGISTER Ljroest and Oldest Ivor immediate taf* Top dollar. MIDOLETOWN — Oak Hill 4« 41-4SO0 113.000 972-0934 made immediately in writing to Piano Dealer 7* Auction Salts UJ 433* ^^^^^^ eculivehome Four bedrooms, three efc if, it Clerk of Borough ot Highlands. Mason *nd Htmtin KimbaU. bathi, available immediately NICE LOT — Middtetown. toiwd CLASSIFIED ADS QMS BUVING GOLD — Silver ANXIOUS ISO'S H is, apprommata tlte 44x100 Charles H. Hart, for The " mer. Baldwin, Kawal, Kna«e. FOUR SEASONS REALTY, r tit brooms. 17' master UHailet Twin Lights Pub Ine ALL TYPES Of - Crushed stone Everett. Currier. Hardmam •nai COt JIM MOORE ASSOCIATES nd diamondt, walchei. coin*, at lair 00 112,000 with builder's terms 1 orKet Not Quoting one price and bedroom, two baths, den, 14' science NOTICE A INVITATION TO BIO 13 Johnson Terrace "*° Lit* * '"' " '•"* minimum Plever pianos Auctioneers Appralien-Grave ilt hen formal dining room, full dry 330-W23. Markers Bronia* Mi »J» 244* buying at another Marfcel price* RED BANK — Central, throe The Hailel Board of Education Middletown N J 077*1 LARGE DISPLAY OF hange by the dav or hour al time* basemen). 135' lot 'lies vour sealed proposal for CP 24, March 4 $1140 ANTIQUE Mahoaanv dining bedroom, living room, dining room, MELMEO REALTY Sfcr 471 »» 131 Mobile Homes GRAND PIANOS omi Miidletown Jeweler, den, eel•«» kitchen, basement, attic #10 7 Polycarbonate Glaring • o*m «*t. *»«M pard ol Education Offices. 12 RULE 4 NOTICE OF AP- Mk wilh wroMftl iron Mdetlei l*bic DOG TRAINING uv from private owners and ferences No pots. 741-112' or 1123. community Extras include tenlr*l Clastei eve* and S«1. afternoons CHESHIRE air conditioning, wcll-to-wali c«rpei elhanv Road, Haitet. New Jersey PLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF * in leaf F«or <»o> IBM TYPEWRITERS •tales ANTIQUE CLOCKS RE RUMSON — Stunning eight room ittl. 2:00 P M Tuesday, March 11, MUNICIPAL LICENSE SHALL BE Bavshore Companion Do* Club AIREO AND JEWELRY DE SQUARE ing, washer, range, refrigerator. • «rowgM >ron httfhback swivel arm RENTAL $2O-$26 per mo. 741-004* executive ranch with all emmeniltes tlorege thed PLUS 9KJ0 attached, •0 prevailing time, and then PUBLISHED IN THE FOLLOWING ha.ft, eood condition. Wll *r betf GNEO 799 River Rd, Fair necessary for gracious living 1175 he Parthenon of Shore Area con •ubhcly opened and read aloud, as FORM: Ronl with oftiton to owv I71-OJ27 ot, and we have a luxurious iwo vear-round room, complete! DOBERMAN - AKC registered, monthly, plus utilities, one year carpeted Reasonably priced at In* minimum specifications NOTICE champion lines, show prospect, one leeie. April in occupancy Prin- Mdroom townhoute worthy of a gold hich may be obtained and on file at •A8V GRAND PIANO LADIES' WI WILL BUY — Content* of your medal Owners willing to listen to owners *re moving out of state Call Tak* notice that application hart vear female Lovable, great with cipals or-'y References. W1M74. 739 9555 tor appointment to intpect he Offices of the Board Secretary. n mad* to The Borough Council SPORTSWEAR children tyt i*7» offers Call for details and Inspec Call }*> 4l«0 ion E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, The proposals properly e* of Ihe Borough of Keanilturg te FACTORY STORE RUMSON COTTAGE — Living room OARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES euled on the respective proposal rensfer to Oortatowtki and M*n- ttv, womom end ft in» Op«n DOG SWEATERS — Values to 14 M with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave . Little — Bethany Rd, Hatlet Adult park LL BUY — Dolls, toys, bears, Silver. F4MSO0. orm may be delivered personally al jr*. partners trading at Keansburg daily 10-1 JODirvcl from lactorvlo This week only ff cents TANKS full basement, two-car garage Walk to shopping and N Y but m* and place specified in the anes for premises located at 101 ALOT. I Map4e Ave, Red Sank 'ttmat items, postcards, etc., Available March IS. S37I a month 244-3911 vow Pant*, ikirti, \hrrti. v*it» and I 19101 741-4071 COWARD W. COLLINS ubllc advertisement for sealed pro- Beachwav, Keentburg. New Jersey, lackalt Suian Jay, 20 North Brtdg* Yearly lease Call after 3 pm, 1 Plenary retail consumption Russell Boris Agency, TI1-WH. AGENCY REALTOR 944-4144 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — •osals or bv U S Mail, however, the CAMERA OUTFIT — Le.c* II _ Avi, Tht Elwwr Building. Had ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL FOR BEST RESULTS oard ol Education will not be ante ( # 1 321 -11-01 70011 • •"• ( **v *nd four lenses Itmiti B kl N J 12i6O, newly decorated. w*ll-lo-< heretofore issued lo Keansburg ** _ PUPS — Four Two males, two RUMSON — One to two bedroom carpet, drepet, air conditioned, esponsible for late mail deliveries, -Omm. Wmm, 131mm, oedael tnHj emalet S3S each. 747-toTt. ELBE RON — Secluded carriage nd no bid shall be accepted after Etowttns Canter, Inc.. trading at •n*nual and accessories A COIHJC BUNDS' house, oat heal. $375 per month, plus washer and dryer, mint condition utilities 741-14*3 efler * p.m house on prim* street. Four large he specified time for opening of all Keansburg Bowl for the premises tor •> 'lem (hat is functional an Lavolon, Vertical*, Wovvn Woodt FREE — Two puppie*. pari oomt, 3'/» new baths, loaded Move right in. 717 4OI5, after 4 p m. idt. ocaled al 101 Bcachwav, «• rsatite Best offer Ul WO* atttr J0°o OFF LIST, OELIVEREOf Shepherd Labrador, will man* good SHREWSBURY — Three bedrooms, with charm. Aiding $191,000, but wil The seated proposal mutt be Keansburg, New Jersey «t*k nignls Call Eltnbv ProducU lor Quota watchdogs 222 72U. 01 Apartmtnts arg* lot, near schools end shopping, isten lo offers 139 Cemetery Lots ubmtllcd In a sealed envelope and PARTNERS: (Gortalowtki and HJ-4441 quiet residential neighborhood. ISM GAG REALTORS 531 2000 531-0044 ddressed as follows M*Mur*); CASH REGISTER - NCR, electric GELDING — 131 nine rearl old utiiillet, 741-0113. •/•celleal condition. 1300 Cai LIVING ROOM SET — Dark Pint. Ride* English and Western 1300 ELLEN S. HAZELTON, REALTOR a/let Township Board of Education Stephen and Theresa Gortalowski '•71103 Colonial, in Piectv UOO Call aMtr Call 717 MM ASBURV PARK — Efficiency, J19J THREE SPACES — Shoreland 1 Bethany Road 16 Mason Place one bedroom, J735 Includes heat TINTON FALLS — William SI. Six inter Ctlv Relocation Service Memorial Gardens, 1430 Call col ailet; New Jersey 07710 5 p.m., 741-1793. oom house. g*r*oe VJ9J per month 9413200 Keansburg. New Jersey 07734 • LO'SONNE — On porcelain, tour HORSE CORN ON COB — Long rye ot water and cooking gat led. 305-432-im It. Mr Eugene A Konopecki Thomas and Anne Mentur*, Jr. >»«tet, W*0 LIVING ROOM SfcT Dark Walnut straw, also thort straw, bale or len. v»i lable inimidiitilv Cal Hut utilities. Call 741-1065 betweei oard Secretary/School with tfinvl upholitary, tli pwtti. i.3O a.m. and S cm FOULKS PRESTON AGENCY 20 Llnton Place Call Ul *47i U1-4III REALTORS Business Adm. — ' Keansburg. New Jersey OfTJt good condition. 1300 rti ItM Woodland Dr.—Middletown— 140 Real Estate Wanted >dSpec # Pleat*specify CONTEMPORARY GLASS TOP - LARGER F'lSH ASBURY PARK NORTH — Objections, if any. should be MICROSCOPE — Bauich «nd 103 Rentals To Share 471-9494 BYOflOEROFTHE made immediately in writing to. ihe lining lebie, butcher block base Smaller Price urmvhed one-room efficiencies BOARDOF EDUCATION our chairs, Wi 717-4*4* Lomb Stereo, loom HxJO power TANKS ALOT, I Maple Ave., Red maid service, laundromat and phone ALL CASH Borough Clark of the Borough ol B«*l Olfcr Call 717 *I7t ___^^ HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGS Eugene A Konopacki, Keantburg, Church Street, on premises From 150 weekly Investors seek houses up to 1100,000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1U3Per Call the Kerr Agency, inc. Oulch closing MELMED REALTY Board Secretary/ School Keansburg, Nj 07734 OfllENTAi. HUOS 1x12, HflM blue month, female preferred. Call 434 River Rd., Fair Haven, HM4'7 Business Adm. «_JDAJJyrSun0Ay k MINIATURE DACHSHUND — "5»1 __„.___ Bkr A7I-M5O GorUtowski and Menture, Partners and white from India. UU ••* American Kennel Club, two female ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Cepr 791-3101 or 747 4713, leave number HAZL ET — New ranch. Three ate February 14, IWT" ' - iot-e*echw*y. K««Mbwe. mulli colored from Belgutm, %\Xt. MATAWAN LIST WITH 24 . in jn puppies, »7i aacn. mtn7 ipartments One and twobedioom EMALE ROOMM~A~TE~WANTEb bedrooms, country kitchen, living New Jer»*v 07714 REGISTER Amana refrto«rator, m wars old. jBury garden apartments Healai i and bath. All aluminum tiding, Century It Van's Agencv SI2J Call 741 1S11 OUR FISH — Single Professional woman seeks 344 1981 Feb 19.24 422 20 hot water, free pool lupplied Nea iimi to thare large rustic house on wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace 27 Highlands ARE GUARANTEED ansporiatlon and shopping. Ca Classified Ads PAINT — S3.10'gal interior len acres. No kidi. Pelt ok. Owr gat heat. 10'/i% graduated Intaretl NOTICE TO LIVE \ 000* between 9-7. Mon. throug mortgage available to qualified ii 20 gal •Htthor A»k about our seven-day replace- room with bath. 1250 a month In ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CALL ilJ *7'» eludes utilities. Morganville. Eves. buyers $54,900 707 3100. LICENSE as low as ment guarantee on all fish TANKS 944-2110. 233 Long Branch ALOT, • Maple Ave, Red Bank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One HOLMDEL—LIST WITH TAKE NOTICE that application PIANOS ORGANS 747-1440. _^__ and two bedroom garden apar Century 21 Van's Agencv as been made to the Mayor and NOTICE 46 cents Warchouw Prim on mnt ma/or mints. n«at, hot water Included, S300 104 Winter Rentals 544-1991 ouncil of Ihe Borough ol Highlands, Pie*ate take notice thai the brandWh * Yamaha. Kimball. Thorn**, *nd $170 per month plut terltv. Ca New Jersey to frontier (0 lour build- Board of Adjustment has called a Baldwin. Gulbranwn. etc Rental puppiti - Free to a good home. W15J77 -WOLMDEL not on prerrnsn a] I Jack ton Slreet( special meeting tor reviewing the. Irom |7 iO per month part Poodle end part Huihv. Accessories Borough of Highlands, New Jersey Municioa! Land Use on Thunder BRING THE KIDS - Thre MOUNT POCONO — Four bedroom, CUSTOM BUILDER'S . For FAST RESULTS iwo-beth Chalet Fireplace. Private 17732 Ihe Plenary Retail Consump February 20.1990. at 9:00 P M FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER bedrooms, kids, pelt OK 1300 SHOWCASE MODELS ion License Number 1317-3302900] Carmen Scegltone iTATE RENTALS, Bkr. 747 9434 golf course, tennis courts, beach and 10' ALUMINUM JON BOAT — ' AT LOW COST Pond Rd. 1 Rl. * Country Club Close to ail resorts H.P. Johnson Good condition, $350 heretofore for one building on pre- Board of Adjustment 80 Bicvclts/ W2-SS4X Limited number of Traditional and mises located at t Jackson Street, Cnairman •OOW2M27 COZY — One-bedroom, Iree he* Call 542-<9O7. Highladnt. New Jersey 07732. phone Mini Bikes semi-furnlihed. Onlv 1191 Contemporary designs for Im- •tb 24 UOO STATE RENTALS, Bkr 747 1434 SEA BRIOHT — Furnished ttudlo* mediate occupancy. - *-• - PIANOS — ORGANS and motel units—maid service, all 0' i"n financing tor qualified 08 Commercial All Mutical Supplle* and Service* BATAVUS MOPED —I*'! EM EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS - utilities Included Low winter rates buyers. FLAGSHIP MARINE 08 Commercial REGISTER TUSTING PIANO CO ccilenl condition.MOO. firm, Call Year-round rentals, outdoor swim bv Ihe dav. week or month. No lease For appointment to sec, call POWER Rentals Our «7th Year '17.17)4 pool, one block from ocean. Ca or lecurilv. TRADE WINDS Bavllner, Boston Whaler Rtntals Classified Ads Atburv Park 224235. MOTEL. 942-1937 946-3467 Open * to I MAN'S - to *pe#d Ross Uke, ntvtr SAIL uMd. 1110. ENGLISHTOWN — Thre KEYPORT — Private home, lovely Phantom, Later, Hobie. Harpoon 542-1700 PIANO — Starling baby grand. 74I-S2U •edrooms, kids O.K. Country. 106 Furnished Rooms residential *r*t C*P* Cod. One- O'Day, Buccaneer RED BANK, N.J. PRIMC INOUSTRIAL ARIA keyboard in eHcellent condition, rt- Wl fn* from M. twwi AfM TATE RENTALS, Bkr 7471434 bedroom furnished apartment up Ericson, Stllletto 6 office suite (900 to. ft.) maybe ftniihad In btcullful walnut H700 SACHS MOPED l*7» — Showroom itafrs with separate entrance. Two subdivided for any portion 12,000 to. It. Tailgate loading, Call I42-U71. condition, reserve fuel tank, MOO EXTRAS — One-bedroom eflkien K EANSBURG — Furnished rooms, bedrooms downstairs, living room Johnson AAA service (hereof; and tingle office, 2Wsg. private parking A/C. htat, 5668100 Call m-0535. v, air conditioned, fret heat 117 bv week or month. with fireplace* and beamed celling, Summer and winter storage ft. Central air, heat, private iprlnklered. Public trantpor- POOL TABLE - Oak, circa 1«0. TATE RFNTALS, Bkr. MM' 787-4949 kitchen and bath. Fenced yard, gas Complete Canvas Shop parking, elevator, full janitorial tatlon Toil free from Middletown Area •ncludet accettoritt, HSO0 Call heat. 140,000 firm. Call 264-60*5 service included. Prime loca- MI2H0 84 Merchandise HIGHLANDS — New one-bedroom LARGE SLEEPING ROOM - With Principals only. tion. Just completely renovated. 671-9300 ondo n*Mf bay. Wether, dryer, dl light kitchen privileges. Call 741-8778 First Ave., Atlantic Highland* 747-1100 RADIO EQUIPMENT - Hallkraf Wanted hw*sher. wall-to-wall carpet. |37 evenings. LITTLE SILVER SHREWSBURY 291-5600 747-1100 DESKS. FILES — TaMet, chain month. S42-OSOS ukimg mMhinti. Ivoewrilert. of ten Model SX-101A Handband ft- RED BANK — Large lovely rooi . AREA: — Call or send for our •l« MUlDrTMnt. *tC. *1 O*rfl*in ce.wer Bell A Howflll all Purpose AAAAAA — LIQUIDATE UN HIGHLANDS -• Three-room apai nicely furnished, private entrance "Shore A Country Living" brochure. HOBIE CAT 14' — Blue/white, hulls I'ficn New or used A.AC. DESK MOW, »" tenon HW12 Irantcelwer, WANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY ment, gas heat. 1150 a month plu and parking 841 9250. 142 3401 Pict. descriptions, prices on ex new sail end blocks last year. Atkinfl OUTLET. UW Rt «; Oahh 7S maters KLM 1(0-w<1l Llf>e« RUGS, FOR CASH. "'lllet and security, 172-0744. clutive listings. APPLEBROOK $995. Call before 5 P.m . 747-0808 amphlirr. all mode Call 2*1-9027 INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES SEA BRIGHT — designer furnished AGENCY. Realtor, 44 Church St., After 5 p.m.. 544-14A4. ut-mo, IS* E. Newman Spring* Rd, K EANSBURG — 3 Octanvitw Ave sludiot and suites. Little Silver. 747-5M6. DINETTES - V44 «. bedroom, |1tl SABIN 220 COPIES Shrewsbury 747 6100 all utilities Included. Supcrlnlen HARBOUR-POINT rn«ttrettet from $2*.•$. K.O In good condition. 1)00 dent. Apt. 4, 7I7-34M 1492 Ocean Ave 747-3353 LITTLE SILVER LENJZE MARINA — For Raman Sharp'! Furnifure. 271 Hwv. J*, Wtl Call 223-010* Bay boating in out berthing service ALL LIONEL TRAINS 1Va ACRES for power and sail boats, 15 to »' Make It Yourself •CMnUHirg. Alter 1 e m . rtMBM SMOKE fcATERAMC.F.M —Don'l Or Flyer Top Cilh appraisal KEYPORT CLUB VILLAGE —One 101 Commercial VALUE PLUS — In thl* three Used boat tales. 797-2)39. DINING ROOM — Mediterranean ex haul) your ht«t Aiding 1725. C«M bedrooms, available March 1, 121 Bedroom, two-bath custom ranch i unfed two-Piece hutch, uble after 6 p m. HMUI. month. Vn month security, heal, ho Prime area • full basement • al MAKO, MARQUIS. OMC — ANTIQUES - AH kinds, bought for Rentals large rooms. Beautiful, private •t-t*. \t* chain. oUu fable too,: top cash. Mary Jirte Roosevelt Anti water and cooking Included. Cell 9- Duranauik, Lyman, Johnson. I. , )ig Motif Afghan! Call Mi-MOf. dally. 244-W13. grounds with room for a tennis court Loader. M SOFABED — Two reclining chain. ques, 109 East River Rd., Rumson ABERDEEN MATAWAN — EM and pool. Brv's Marine Neptune m-JlM ETHAN ALLEN - Dlnino room All in good condition 841 3159 Member Appraiser* A* KEYPORT - Large ttudlo apar ecullve or professional office space LITTLE SILVER lable. Kdingulir, lolld oak Call 142 7H0 vocialion of America. ment, full kitchen and bath. 1140 ,600 sq. ft consisting of main office MARINE ELECTRONICS — Fo REALTY the latest in Si-Ten recorders, VHF *r'«*•/'. two 11" *eroned filler THE USED FURNITURE CENTER ANTIQUES - GATEWAY ANTI month Includes utilities. 739-3191. and reception area with three addi iraves, l

Special *•>*>•'' serviced and must indicate th* mon- Capital Schools or B QU 1 B*n*h t • • II,..' -••Ill ,|.'.,..."H,MM.H |,.Mi.H.|,.H."-lM.IIM.i. •.,'".. I7JJ70.O4 thly cost of service of each location (JI) Special Prol. Capllal Reserve ipon which a bid Is submltttd. Pro- Current Cxp. U-t—J-4) Outlav Fund Totals TOTAL IMFROVIMINT AUTHORIZATION iXPINDITUPJl* SP*C live contractors may bid on any Free Appropriation Balances6/30/79 (from tne Audit). 1411.54].II 7.82559 156J68 TOTAL BXPtHOlTUmi AND BNDIHO lALAtK* one, two, or all three of the locations Amount appropriated inadoetedFY TMOBudget (51J00.OO) (51,000.00 Complete specifications for the Free Appropriation Balances6/J0/a0 (all.) 99JM1.IJ 103,368.7 RBCAPITULATIQW Of BALANCES proposed custodial services are on »mou«lanori»rial«alnFY«0Ijl. (50*00.00) (50.000.00 file In th* office of in* Monmouth Free Appropriation Balances 4/30/81 lest I 5»4j ii UJM7 County Board of Social Services, capital Burlington and East freehold The 1980-81 Current Expense Budget Includes a total of 5158,895.00 allocated lo Improvement Programs a (j-1) Special Pro). Capital Oebt Reserve Roads, Freehold Township. New summarized below: Current Exp. (J J—J-8) Outlay Service Fund Totals ' Jersey, and copies mav be received Free Appropriation Balances (A/10/7V (from m* Audit) %WAHM H4,2J1I5 «,259.26 2M.174.O9 by prospective bidden, upon ap- IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM NAME GP.AOE/GRADE CLUSTER APPROPRIATION Amount appropriated in adopted FY 7M0 Budtvt t44.50D.00] *• - (11,859 2h) (78.359.26) plication, during business hours. Basic Skills Remed. a Prav K-l S131.695 Free APprotvlotlon Balances6/»/lO(*sl.) 71.l74.9fJ * t!4,2»85 400 00 ' 1B5J.483 The Monmouth County Board of Science , • K'3 2,500 Amount aporovrlated In FY 1041 (44.5Q0.0O) (400.00) 146,900001 Social Services reserves the right to Gifted and Talented , 18,600 Fr*« Appropriation aalances 6/30/81 (*«1.), 24,474.^ 114,239.85 138.914.83 accent or rolect any or all bids, it It Reading K-l •s in the interest of the Monmouth TOTAL APPROPRIATION 11SM9S The 1980-81 Current Expense Budget includes a tola! of $1,349,797. allocated to Improvement Programs as County Board of Social Services so to do The complete budget will be available for examination DV the public In the office of the Secretary of tin Board IMftBtOVlMINT PROORAM NAMI • RAM/aftAt>« CLUW •" APfHIOPIIIATlONS Education, Knollwood School, Hance Road, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. weekdays from March 1 Sislc ShIMs R*m*4tal A Prevent!v* Olrector 4 1980 through March 18, I960. Basic Skills RemtWil A Prevention K-8 844755' MonmoulhC Improvement Prooram other than MSIC Skills ; K-l 4U.I/5 ofSoeU Violet Kennedy.Secretary >1,349,>97. RAYMOND B. DeRIDDBH Board of Education TOTAL APPROPRIATION Counsel fab. 16 ttt Fas.M UOI.«t Feb 1* 115.30 2f Tall. Dfcll nL|it%» I SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1980 Council to hear appeal Vote today decides fate of budget By HEN J AUT2 the last meetlajn before Reeves said. Bern MARLBORO - «hjs propel asMMsd on the BSy ANDREW SHSEBASHEEHAN Mayor JamasMMJames Mullen**. juocUojunctiono with the* «WiU«addition ooff rfof 1f 1 •a myearr on .a wtft-ttmpart-time CommlttoW. tdmwd was] altered Township Council wiUfcekr- SHREWSBURY AVMA's onpssitien last year Shrewsbury Anns, a MO-unit basis. The new budget pro- because of the dhanfe In application'Id finition, be to an appeal by local resi- TOWNSHIP - For the was enough to kill a proposed urban renewal project, to the vides for four additional pert- the township adminlstra- said, the proposal's maps outside of the dents who are protesting second consecutive year, budget increase lax rolls. In the past, the tiinc policemen with salaries Uoo. It Is being opposed by did not show sidewalks and police expenditures. As the Planning Board's re- voters acre will decide the The total budget of housing project paid SM.OOD a totaling tU,H0, pun opera- residents of Nolan Road curbs as required by cant approval of a housing fate of a municipal budget $01,007 is up ni.»3 over last year in lieu of taxes. The cur- tional costs of 110,000 An ad- and the Pleasant Valley township ordinances. township police com- development near Nolan which exceeds the state-im- year. The increase tat capped rent municipal tax rate is ditional *!,»> is budgeted for Civk Association. The council will hear missioner, Nadeeu criticised and Uoyd roads. posed i percent "cap." That spending is up ttlfia over 14.17 per f 100 assessed valua- civil defense the appeal at Its workshop the amount budgeted in HOT tion the AVMA opposition toth e decision will be rendered in a "I hope the AVMA the development, pro- According to Russell session March 10 If the proposed budget to ap- referendum today. Increased spending results doesn't come crying to the posed by Albert J. Ben- Reeves, vice president of Township Attorney proved, local taxes will total Last night, the board of primarily from rising energy Township Committee when The referendum today will •linger of Brick Township, tha association and a Arthur Goldtweig cau- $87,141. which is 9M.M7 more directors of the Alfred Vail costs and a PS.MO appropria- they want police protection," decide only whether the calls for 1M homes to be member of the township's tioned the council that it than the |U,ttl figure last Mutual Association, a tion for salaries and operat- Mullenax said. "If the bailt on a l»-acre tract Environmental Com- must decide the propriety year. budget can exceed the I per- cooperative apartment pro- ing expenses of the budget is not passed, then the Benninger's proposal mission, there are "a of the Planning Board's ac- ject which constitutes the There is no estimate on township's special police entire force to in jeopardy. cent cap. A public bearing was approved at a De- number of technical inade- tion based on matters of township's largest ratable, the increase in the local tax force. The township currently We can't expect our men to March 11 will decide on the cember meeting of the quacies" in the Benninger law, not on new facts con- voted unanimously to oppose rate. Local property current- employs four special work for free indefinitely." expenditures budgeted for Planning Board — one of proposal. cerning the development. the budget According to ly Is being reassessed in con- policemen at token salaries MM. 144 Tlnton Palls H4TI—n*e»s JW4 Timm Baits 144 Tlnton Fall* 144 TlntM Falls 144 Tkissti Falls 144 Tlntoti Falls 144 TlatMi Falls 144 Tlnton Falls IN J S 4W.S4A let tea..I end Other Equipment 1980 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGET Other Expenses mtt Total Deferred c heroes —Jl Tinton falls Development Cornmlttea »,WO.O0 2S.O00.N Local Budget of the Borough of Tlnton Falls 01 her Expanses County of Monmouth for the fiscal year 1**0 Insurance (HI) Teui Group Inwunci for employees ttso toetatptyi t0tRk\w0k3 Karate and fcer^aWevtjaa a a part kat^aaf is a vise COPV •• the at^saaaf Othar Iniuranct Premium* mSmm by resaivttaf. af the oa*irMna aaty aw She Wh ajar 1 Pafcntarv. IH» and that PwMk PuWk information • idviftlmntnl will tM mast In accardanot wm «M axwttfm *KJXm*.;*4***JJ<.C.$:%+4M*). MOM* Pit Hi TM* Am, TIMM FMt N.J. 0n» 1.00100 1400.01 I n.i »hU,cK February MM »I)WM Salarlat and Waoxt OtharEapamat: s (MlKee trye for UnceUcecttd Tang... 4M.usto aa.M.u tM,9e4.H nt.944.40 IIII MM) certified that tM • mmm4 tmn/m mat loergay woi a part It en a«ct copy of tM Fift Hydrant Sarvict 40.000 00 11,000 00 n.isooo it,m.4i 1,491 99 original on III. with tM cWrk of IM ooyarnlnB »—>• ou- -t m —**** an c«mt. Ml statements contained herein Flrt Pravantton Bureau 900.00 900.00 mot INN f. Total auO4jt •Jsj Psl4>n4*1 aW , l^prvl ^**t OtharEnpanjai.,..: 14.000 00 SS5 4141191 This 9th day ot February, 1«M m» in MM ____ FlrttAWOroaniiallon- LOCAL BU DO IT NOT IC • Contrlbutlon 11,000.00 10400.00 10400.00 1.700.00 MO.00 11. PIOICATtD HIVINUII FROM Local Budget of tha Borough ef Tlnsan Call*. Cajjntv a* Manmaulh for thethxal yaar lfao Impaclionof BulMfnfl tawsl--IIIi IUTILIT— Y Ba it Resolved, that the Wrow.ng Uat^man*99 nvtmm mi mmapiiaMww ahalt tamlltuta me total budaat Salaries and Wagas 10.000.00 11.190 00 itn Operating Surplus Anticipated tSJI0.lt 5040.00 90.000.00 the year 1900. Oth«r Exptntii 1,100 00 4490 00 'ijtTii 4444; Total Operating Surplus Anticipated... •0400.01 90400.00 90400.00 Ba ll Further RoseHvd that tatd ti ••••! aa >u>llaJw< lf> Tl»a Dally RiiUlii In i inwoclfon of PlumWng Sewer Renta... . 1400.00 1400 00 1400.00 40*400.10 400400.00 491.107.91 The governing body of tha Borough af Tln*an Fain. aaa> noraay aaTivi the H> Saiariat and waea* Special Items ef Oeneral .... to. OtharKKPana** .' 100.00 100.00 10000 intpactionofHaallna Written Content ol Director ef Local I Saiarttaandwaoai wo.oo moo 900 00 Reserve to Pay Serial Bonds 1140040 * 1940040 19400.00 Other Exports** 100 00 40 40 RECORDED VOTE Ant Sartor 11.40 i a*a i «twnjnajeS' !«**<•*««* «• f *«••*• •* • • •«• * * • • *tt-*tA.0| 479.40040 n7.W7.91 Civil Dofanta and Oitasiar Control 100.00 QertbaMI Other EMpanwt Relocation (N.J.S.A. HUB 1) Notice It hereby glygn that the budget. I t snaring allotments end tax resolution was approved by Other ElPtnMfl 1.791.00 1.410.11 Uit.17 ToUl «4Bhg)THl STREETS AND ROADS: rorltnsv (orHTlAi Road Repair % and Maintenance :» MMttM B» Paid Arch 11, Itto al t: IS o'clock IPM I at e SalarlaiandWnat iw.ooooo 1U400.00 144414.11 Mrltn Approor A«Tran*ori orCMrood allotments and tax resolution for two year Ittt way tea OtMrExMnitt TD400.0I H400.00 IMMJO 11 APPROPRI AT IONS POR BMMB« UTILIUTILITTT 14^00.00 SJ40000 11.00100 1401.44 $*NltAf|ON- -;v^v , Operating: SUPLAKATOKY SI--. Salaries and Wages II Jet 01 17,9Ht7 SUMMARY OP CURRINT FUND SECTION OP APPROVED BUDGET CartMOa and Trash Removal ' Ixpenses. tl.H7 71 79.S41K General Appropriations For: YtARlttO SalartoiandWagM..... IttVONOO 104.104.90 1419 90 9141747 I Menmouth County I Appropriations wlffiln 1% "CAPS" Other Espensei 93.10000 1471.11 I tetm Authority _. 17,000 00 17,000,00 01,49190 (a) Municipal Purposes M n 1447,T17.to HEALTH AND WELFARE: 'ass i Aoproerletlonl excluded frgni9% "CAPS" ' . Board of Health Ca•KaHr, 10400 00 la) Municipal Purposes - ,,,-,m. 471.tll.rt Salaries and Waga> , Other Expenses; DeWServke: Total General Appropriations excluded from 9% "CAPS" 471,111.11 it af Bond Principal..,., 100400.00 ] Reserve for untollected Tenet Beted on Estimated 11,1%g« Taa CtRtcUgne... 414.914 B) Servicti of Regional Health Board Contract (N.J.S. «-U) ».74]M 1 Bonds.,, 1st4a.11 4. Total General Appropriations ....- - 1,791.119.11 — d Statutory Ex MlKellentoui Other Expeniei iit.to 5. Less: »nlklpaladftevenueiomer Then Current Property Tax Service* of Vlsltlno, -XflNDITUlln (I.e. Surplus, Miscellaneous Revenues and Receipts from fiiHlltaHII Tgaat) - 1411,000.00 4.900.00 4.900,00 --.-a_S»i_ 4 Dlllaranca: Amount la t> RalHd or Ta«ai Mr MM M Mgnkll Nurie*,- Contractual 4,900.00 4,100.00 PUHIC c rnploraei RMJIonal Drug Council 1,000.00 1,000.00 1400.00 1400.00 (a) Local Ta« for MunttlM PurpoMS IncludUtf Unarm far Ii nsriiramam avaM 100.00 Admin IK ration of Public AuiiUnca Social Security SUMMARY OP »n APPROPRIATIOHf Salaries and Waoai 1400.00 1400.00 BXPBMDa~O AMIMDCAHCtLID ( D OthtrExpantas *S8 900.00 114 44 171.94 SytUm (O.A.S.I.). 1.040.00 1440.00 100 00 toaoo u ne m plo v rnan t The emounts ae4>roor VAW (N.J.I. 41:11-1 e|. igs Bvotat Approof latloni — 1SSS title of "Other Expenses ' art for operal Parks and Playgrounds ToUl Water 197.4) Adoptao Budoat Ing costs other then "Salaries end Salaries and wages 11400.00 11.14399 Utility Appropriations. 40940040 47940000 471,00000 497.M4 94 17,03144 BiKUal ApproprlatloM Wages," . Other Expenses it,on.to 17.140.41 911.17 AdOK) ov N.J.S. 40A:4-01... Some ot tne Items Included In "Other Aid to Privately Emarooncv Appropriation! . ses'ere: Owned Libraries 7.900.00 7.900.00 ' FtWOf — N.J.S. 4OA:4-Jt ' - —- -J en 11 c i pa vow ovr intj ina vaar i w^j f rcwii UOQ Materiel, supplies end nonbon- Celebration of Public Event Lkoruni 5l«l«t or PFtdara" l AM for Malntananca ol Llbrarlas; Boouast;; SSKIMatK i faSaral Grant, Conilructlon Total Aaw U»4*U7 47I4M.0I deele eoulpmem ' Other Expenses Code Fees Qua Hockei_* nsacl_ t Mnatiiloiidi PdMldpmtnt commitai•lono i csmtda SmaMrmant ol Oft-Outy Municipal Eapandlturot: Repairs and maintenance of ToU, operation* (Mem IIAII PoUcaman.' Unantplovment ( Reimbursement of Sale ef Oesollne to State Automobiles; buildings, eoulpmenl. roads, etc. within 9% "CAPS" 1471,090.00 1i9St.11t.00 H400.00 l.lW.llt.OO I.1HU4142 _U.492.•• Slaia Tralnlna Poas Uniform Constructton CotjO mi^mn Nt^'>"r^^>tjpTJ~ Paid or Chargad llncludln Contractual services for lor Uncollaclod Taull MajJ0.il 4I7.H.J4 garbage and trash removal, lire t. Contingent 9400.00 1,941.10 1417.10 Rtscrvid ts.MOU I74M44 UMnpondod BalMcat Cancakd hydrant service aid to volunteer lire Total Operations Including Contingent - 9t40t.Pt IJW.1H.O0 U14,ipandllur«s-Municipal Deductions from Income. 14.7M.41 AllowoMa Oparatlng Appropriations.... 11,047,717.99 within 9% "CAPS" 142,671.00 1I4.H0.0O IM.tet.OO 1H4H.H 4,117 40 ScnaM T«» Levy Unpaid 1.111,744 44 ToUl Expenditures ~ Lett: School Ttl Deferred 100400.00 TM proposal uta of rayanua shoring funds for itto will bo for Pane* Ooportmom salarlas. A public Morlng I Ml I Tout Oeaeral AppreprUUent far Mualcl and Tax Requirements 4,171.414.01 !,940.171. Ii Parptses within 9% "CAPS" 1447.717.00 1.741.014.00 54.000.00 1404.0H.00 1,714417.71 It.lU.U • Balance Included In Above Lett: E% "CAPS" Unemployment Compensation Intarasi on Ravonua Snaring 14»Jt Surphit Balance Dec. Slit... 414414.99 911491.14 •4tt4tt.lt Insurance (N.J.S. 41:11.1 el. sen.) 9400.00 9400.00 9.000.00 4.144.00 •94.00 Social Security 17,900.00 10400.00 10.000.00 • NeareW aygn percenUga may bo utgd. Eipandlturas hava boon curtallod In many daparlmonu In ardor It stay within IM "CAP" limitations. Board of Health {CD. 171) 4.10441 1.1J100 'SSS 1.11100 PROPOSED USB OP CURRINT Operations will ba rastrlctod, hunt.ir, mandatad aawndfllirgt outtMa ma "CAP" trill roaulra additional funds, Construction Code Official FUND SURPLUS IN tttt SUDOBT over which wa haye unit or no control. Salaries and Wooes 14.000.00 11.100,00 11.10040 11.100.00 OtMr Expenses 1400 00 1,000.00 1400.00 614,1! I4U4I TM proposed appropriations aro notdgd II sarykas and gntKtJgn ara to M malntalnod. Insurance and utility Fire Protection Sub Code Oflkial December 11. 1171. cluroas atiorbad tha altowawa "CAP"' causing roduciMn of othar auwitas so funds could M allocated for fual oil, Salaries and wages Current Surplus Anticipated gasollna and pthor nocongry sfcsapllai. 900 00 90040 In 1«- OtMr Expenses lisa 14O.:S 1400.00 404.74 1,11514 cuaaanT HIMD - mTiciPATSO RSvSNuai Building Sub Code Official >• Stnha) Balance Remaining Salaries and Wages 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000 DO 1400.00 OtMr EExpensex s 900.00 900.00 lecirlcalSubCodeOflldel moo SalariesSli and WageW s 1.900.00 1,000.00 1400.00 400.00 CAPITAL tUDOfT AND CAPITAL IMPROVIMINT PROORAM , Other Expenses 900.00 1400.00 119.10 BO4.7O TMt section It Included with tne Anneal Budget pureuonl to NJAC 9:104. It does not In Itself confer any W7,«•».« p|umb(ng Sub Code Official Salaries and Wages 400.00 eutherltatlon lo raise or expend ninth. Rather, It Is a document used at part of Hie local unit's planning and LJcMMt: **tt.M Othar ExDama* 4)47 ,„ „ mtntoaminl program. Specific outnorUarBtn la expend funds for purposes described In mis section must be Alcoholic Btvtrogat 7.100 00 moo %S on.n I aHewhere. by a sopor ate bond ordkvtnca, gyhKn»lg«o«alli» Item mlhtCapli4llrr»xoygineiit Section of MM» Municipal LandUsa '•as this budget, by en ordinance taking me money from me Capful Improvement Funo, or other lawful means, OtMr 1I4SI40 Wt« Law40:»DI 1,000.00 .•OdbJJX Fats and Permits: CAPITAL BUOOET - A plan tor ell caelui expenditures for me current fiscal yew ,. „, „ Public EmploveasRtilremant System. "181 '«:S -• 000.00 •0040 If noceoltel bvdaeUl Included, cnecx the reason why: Construction Coda Official 19.Ml.00 *f'2f « PollctandFlremen'sRellreman! a Total capital expenditures'this veer do not taceed UI00O. Including appropriations OtMr ... 14.900 00 4i,f».43 sytlarn 140040 1,910.00 1,910,00 1,910.00 Fines and Costs: tor CaWtel Imerovemtnt Fund, Capital Line Item and Down Payments on Munkloal Court 90400 00 40400.00 aO.11S.ia Total .Mandatad Expendllurei par N.J.S. Inures! and Costs on Taxas 11441.1 It.tt1.lt H,«s u «A:4-45. Jo -Excluded from Q No bond ordinances are planned this veer. Franchise TaxM 1*0.000.00 107,01110 S%"CAPS" 00.944.00 94,041.00 94441.00 47,17049 4471.19 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM — A mum year list of planned capital protects, Including the current-- Gross Receipts Taxes 100,000.00 M7.IUM Olhar Operatlono — Excludad from year. *^— Replacement Revenue — Business Po y'(NJ.'SJ4':'i'iD)~! 171,044,41 ?F-ffS« i%"CAPS" Check tagroprHtg box tar number ot yean covered. Including the current year: Bank CorooratWn Business Tax (N.J.S. S4:ltA-U)... 2.M1.O4 M Public Aiditence • I years (Population under 10410) Interest On Investmentrls> And Deposits.Deposits.. H?7HM Slatt AM Agreement D 4 years. (Over 10400, end all county governments) |taU Revenue Snarlarlnl g• IN.J.SIN J.S.. 94A: 10-1).10-1] . 9740744 HMJ.U ToUl Othar Ooarations—Excluded a —— (Exceeding iwMtnoxyi lime eerled) Payments In Lieu Of Taxes On S Q Chert It Municipality It under tales, has not expended more thanul400 annually 1417.11 from Mb "CAPS" Stata and Fadaral Programs Off-Sat SUta and Poderal Roremm OPP-SET «lln AaarawlellOM: NARRATIVE POR CAPITAL IMPftOVIMBHT PROORAM Stale Road AW — SUtt AM Rood System Act of 1H7 A Capital Imprtyeineilt argex'pm fi IfatewaeB Ml Blla trnft txeaoal, tor a tttal ml StTlJOO. to be expanded within Revenue Snaring Funds: Entlllemenl Period: :OcloDtr 1.1171 me next tnfet veers. Entitlement Period: HIM 00 7t.ta.00 lo September 10,1711 This prearem will provide fire trucks, garbage trucks, dump trucks and eddlllonel equipment for efficient October t. itrl to Saattmgti 10,1f7t Police operation. October l! It71 to September 10.11e»" Salaries and Wages Local Government Emensoncv AttllgAttlalgnno Acts) itn 74.1».OO 74,no.O0 In lt» we art providing for the ourcheee M a HO loader with claw bucket; 1 dump trucks; and other Entlllemenl Period: (October 1,171 expenditures es listed. Funds for dewneovment have been provided wltnln the cur rent budget tnd It Is anticipated Special Ifems of Oenerol R Afyac>a •4 wroi Prior arfM ConeeM lo September 30, IWO) Police H will l>o rurioop In fyturgyooo at o>ttcrodcr«rt»»» future taxa^ State and Federaa l Revenues OfMe* with AporoorlatloM: L SOJoaaT (tatmtsl Year Atttee) Comprehensive Em«4ovmon1 endendTroMInT g Act of Itn. Salaries and Wages 114.174,00 Interesl Earned on AllotmentAlltt s off RevenuR e Shoring Funds: Entlllemenl Period: (January 1.1177 1571 to September 10,1177) January 1.1177 to f sotjtmMr It, 1477 interest Earned on Investment of Planned Funding October 1,W7WSdl»owagr St. 1t7t 40117 Allotment: Services For October I, ItTtlo September 10,1171 Police Current Year Public works Emawyment Act of Itn Antl' -flSaiV Salaries and Wages 1100 interest Earned on Investment of Al* 91744 91744 Entlllemenl Period: (October 1.1177 9b . I OtMr Speciall ItemsItems: to September». 1171) ItUmakM Capital ln> To Be Funded Reserve fof rS Salle of Municipal Property.. t47S.lt H4H.9t S14M40 (merest Earned on Investment of Tow Coat Total Miscellaneous Revenues 1411400.40 1,14144t.04 Allolm Pollct Dump Truck with Spreader I. Recetpta from Callnaaul Taxes I17.149.00 Salaries and Wages.. end Plow 1,710 11.IJ0 1. mesialOimiel «n llteme Ulead 1411401.00 M4O.7Bl.lt 141444104 Entlllement Period: (October 1,1171 190 1490 to September M, 1171) 11.100 i A lobe Raraed Iry Taxes for lanirt a) Claw atuckat.. 1.900 (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Interest Earned on Investment ol •glWInjAdi •S Including Reserve for uncMlectod Ti 1471,H»J1 M0JB74I _^__ Allotmani • ' ' ' Police and Roof 790 14.190 Total Amount U M Raited by Taxes Salaries and W 74400 for Support of Municipal Budget 1471,109.11 7M, 1*30.01 public Worhi Employment Actof OSi 44,119 l976Antl-RacesslonTlllall- TaWs All r>ro.ects... l..JI,lt5» Inleresi Earned on Invettment of Allotment I YlAll CAWT CURRINT FUND —APPROPRIATIONS Salaries and Wages I. GCNERAL APFROPRIATIONI Apa>roprlated 1171 Comprehensive Employment end far ttn Bv Total Training Act of 1973 (A) OparaUaai-wl»l« 1% 'CAPS" lirtaraancv •arWitAs Salaries and Wages 10400 00 M.000.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Awfajrl tVtodlllad flv Paid Other Expenses , SJOO.00 Funding Amounts Administrative and Enaculive. ANTrati .orOmirt Reserved Local Government Emergancv Satarla*andWa«t« •f MOM aSrON.OD 40400.00 mM Assistance Act of «n Estimated Bueeel Other CNPanus: Garbage and Train Removal Codification and Revision of Other Expenses 14.00t.00 14.00t.00 TSSCS Ordinanca* N.J, Dept. of Community Atfalrt • :k with Spreader MlKallaneoui Other Expense* 11.90040 19.900.01 17,00000 19.901.19 1,410.7) Relocation Municipal Share Financial Administration Total State and Federel Programs Off-Set By 41400 Salarl«sanc.Wa«es 114SS.I0 1741 Revenues-Excluded Other Ek-oenm , M4M4t 10.700.00 211.10 10400 Assessment ot Taxes from 9% "CAPS" 1ttrSM.ll in.444.00 Salaries and Wages 23JM.M tM03.40 Total Operations — Excluded Other Expanse*: from9%"CAPS" MI4t4.lt HI. 701.00 177414,45 4471,3 MainttnatKc of Tax Map 107 90 11.90 Detail: Mlll Olh E 9474.11 1.17J41 Salaries and Wi IM,1)7 00 Collection of Taxes Other Expenses 10.000 SalariasandWagei,,- 4140S40 414tO.lt 111,44 IC) Caetlal lmera«omoou- BxllaaHfriii%8Sl 5 'g itunoo 10.000 OtharExpaniat 949000 9»,tl 10400 LMutdallon af Tax Tilt* Lttns and 9jn.ii Slate and Federal Programs m IK "CA PS- Foredosad Property OffSet By Revenues 11M00 Olhar Expenses Improvement of Roods - State Aid Read Tetttt All Protecu. 170400 Legal Service* and Costi System Act of 1H7 I YBaJ) CAPITAL PI O4>RA> mtMVorimtGi m •.Numc touticat AND AIMOUHTS Salaries and Wage, Retainer ,.SS Total Cepltal Improvements —SUtt and WOT tWraattPI H TMiaM PaM Municipal Court 4 Salaries andWaovs Capital Other Expenses tpravvrm Municipal Prosecutor Proftct Fund Other Expenses Dump Tract with Itneair FrtgineerlngSeryicts and Costs ana Plow Salaries and Cotts Interest on Notes... «r«*t.f» et4tt.51 Other Expanse* iSS Public Build.no, and Crawntfs Tout Municipal Debt Service — Salaries and Waoai deluded from 9% "CAPS" 117 44140 1.49740 41,100.00 4O.7O7.U 14H.47 llattWiwiei'Beara .. lM Bttcteaad frgifi 1% "CAPS" Salaries and Wag i.no.10 440000 9.194H 11..1 - '•> DEFERREDCHAROES: otheirlapentttr •... . >l4tt40 1140t4t 11400.00 11,144.41 '•min emergencyAuthorlieUom: Board of Adlullment By Ordinance. 944M.lt 194M4I SMH40 19400.00 SelerletefltiWeaes 140I.OO 4.100.00 4.100.00 ,,. „ Deferred Charges 10 Future Texetton Other expense* 9400.00 I3S 9.000.00 44ti.it "••' Unfwsaed: •ih** Tree CemmlMten .«_ Purchateef Sate ana MoWle other Baaentes """ Radio Unit swing on Borough Hall Environmental commission Mew Reef on Library • * f Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY,N.J TUESDAY,FEBRUARY26,iwo The DtA) Utgrnmt 21 ALL SNUFFY ^ THflfT I'MTH' KEEPS VOU AROUND ] AIN'T LI6HT FORISTOVWWIT J TRUE OF HIS Crossword puzzle ON HIM HflNO X NO SICH LIFE AW FOOT /V THING 24 Smgrng 40 Miltay voice 41 Repetition 25 Philippine 42 Bow and AmuKi Moslem arrow man 26 Ore ho* 43 Vend 2? Certain 44 One — time Ctiickan 45 Defeat 28 Sturdy pony ovwwhekrv 30 Ton* 31 P»y» no »l 48 Wire lention lo measure Quite a few 32 Fallen 49 Australian Outdoor angel wild dogs festival 33 Religious 51 Most common 29 Anything place nn that tempts I THOUGHT AS THE KIDS 6fiEW 36 Tore into 53 Describing Mild oath CHIP /\ND BUT THE ONLY fragments a roulette Small OLDER,THEY'D BE ABLE TO DOT AND ONE WHO WANTS 38 Passageway Det onions HELP ME AROUND THE HOUSE DITTO ARE 39 —Carlo 54 Lodgers Procession TO HELP IS Menotti 55 Beau - Engaged SREAT TRIXIE 56 Pieces ol in KIDS,,. Yesterday s Puzzle Solved grassy land Horizontal timber Joins up River rapids Silly people Thither Type Over again 'lCONT KNOW WHERE The Last Supper. YOU/MTU.' in art Mary Worth Natural The Family (iircur resource 1 REALLY HAVEN'T I'VE SAVED ENOUGH MAYBE I'LL STUMBLE ol Mexico GIVEN IT MUCH MONEY TO BANKROLL INTO A ONE-ROOM SCHOOL Taproom WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO THOUGHT, MRS A NICE, LONG HOUSE IN SEARCH OF 00 AFTER YOU LEAVE WORTH! VACATION! y ^ A TEACHER ! MOUNTAIN HIGH, RON ? 1

The Wizard of Id

HE Kisses sec?

"Say something "My birthday is to grandma." next week." Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday PHEW; THAT WOMAN WHO JUST WALKEB TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 26 teach you how to say what more valued friend than you - This is an excellent day to IN WAS THE IMAGE Born today, you are a you want to say - and when think. Don't give up your put recently developed plans OF VOUR MISSUS.' decisive individual who to say it! interest in another's career. for gain into operation. worljs hard to achieve those Also born on this date Don't hesitate URS OF SHEER) GEMINKMay 21-June 20) BOREDOV\ goals essential to personal are: Victor Hugo, French - You should Cind many SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. RELIEVED* BY happiness, but who is poet, dramatist; King Rog- friends on your side today. 21) - Don't believe anything inclined to let things, slide er II ol Sicily. Even strangers are attract- that smacks of rumor or when material gain is at To see what is in store for ed to your help by evening. gossip. Demand facts and stake Your relations with you tomorrow, find your - figure! to back up conclu- other people are extremely birthday and read the corre- CANCER'Jun* 21-July sions. important to you This is sponding paragraph Let 22) -• You may be holding SAGITTARIUSCNov. 22- especially true where the your birthday star Df your yourself back by trying to be Dec. 21) - A sensitive per- very young are concerned daily guide totally fair You can move sonal problem brings you Indeed, your natural rapport Blondie WEDNESDAY. FEBRU- ahead without hurting face to face with decisions with children is both rare ARY 27 another you had hoped not to have to and satisfying, for it enables PISCESIFeb. 19-March make f^ THERE ARE > EVERY MORNING AT THIS you lo understand the LEOfJuly 23-Aug. 22) - A FEW THINGS NOU'U. TIME-OONT STAND RIGHT 20) •• Advance your career Another's interference may CAPRICORN'Dec. 22- worlds of both children and by making an impression on NEED TO KNOW WHILE HERE make it impossible for you Jan. 19) - Aggression is adults - and to take the best the right people at the right I'M ON VACATION from each. to progress with a new essential to your success time Speak your mind project Lodge your today. If you don't speak Somewhat shy before your ARIESfMarch 21 April complaint. your mind, you may lose out peers, you may find it hard 19) •• Associates you admire VIRGO(Au9. 23 Sept. 22) on gain. to make an impression of and respect can do much to - An interesting confronta- AOUARIUSIJan. 20-Feb intelligence, talent and emo- help you out of difficulties tion with one who has been 18) •• Surprise is the main tional stability on those who today Describe troubles extremely supportive of all ingredient of today's events. can help you move ahead in TAURUSfAprll 20-May your efforts occurs in a.m. That which you least expect your career. Time should 20) - You are probably a LIBRAISept. 23-Oct. 22) - you are most likely to get.

\ 2-21 SheinwokTs bridge advice North dealer Doonesbury By Alfred Sheinwold ing what was going on. South raises to three spades. The Neither side vulnerable decided to try for nine tricks opponents pass. You hold: IT All WOKPLAUH'1H& BXPtii- "If there weren't any clev- NORTH on the run. • QJ62<742OAJ10 94 SUB BRICK UASHIHSfOH CVLOMAL. ms is snii UNKNOWN, BUT ~ne er bridge columnists, I • QJ62 AA W& UNCERTAIN. Declarer took the ace of 2 • A. What do you say? wouldn't have any brilliant

The Phantom Beetle Baile THANK VOU I'M 6OIMS TO ) I THOUGHT BEFORE THAT IM TRVlhJS TO DR. HENRY. MV SClENTDLOSV / YOU WERE IT WAS FIND MYSELF WELCOME BACK SEE you Ai MEETING X INTO EST DIANX i VVB'f ESALEN AIL WHITING TO see ttXJ.'

THE GOLPEN BEACH THB JAPE HUT.. THE ANIMALS A7 EDEN, DO THEY REALLV EXI&T., OR DIP I DREAM IT ALL 2 22 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ze. IMO Best Co. proposal reviewed by Eatontown board Feinberg conceded that the company is By PAM ABOUZEID Best Co.'s proposed two-story showroom Hill, testified that Beat Co has received pre- bean determined by the administration to be trying to optimise its property. EATONTOWN - For the second time in and warehouse would be built on the nine-acre- liminary approval for tax-free financing of the "economically deprived or underprivileged," ! seven moaUu, the Planning Board heard Beit lot and would Include parking for 400 cars. The warehouse and showroom from the New Bat Co m able le get preliminary financing At the toning board meeting two weeks [ Co. I plan* far a two-story warehouse and remaining two-acre-lot would be developed for Jersey Economic Administration. approval because of its labor agreements and ago, Levine said that it would be more difficult r showreem — a proposal that Ike Zoning Board a use that has not yet been identified. But, he said, the funding is only slated for because of its sen-industrial use, Feinberg for Best to get the tax-free financing it were I of Adjustment informally rejected two weeks Best Co attorney Gerald Sonnenblick and Best's proposed warehouse and showroom and said. investing more than $10 million Into the com- ' ago because the company is claiming munity. • planner-architect Harold Maslow last night not for whatever may be later built on the two- The secretive planned use of the remaining I economic hardship in its subdivision applica- testified that both concerns would be related "Where Is the legal hardship here except acre tract. two-acre tract would not qualify for EDA } lion through the traffic flow, through the ingress the economic impact on Bast Co which isn't a Under EDA. financing, the both of which are smaller than the borough's realtor and developer with Feinberg and Although EDA funds are usually granted to isn't that correct? ' Barbato asked, hoping to noted, it Is now up to the applicant to decide to . • 10-acre regional shopping area requirements. McBumey Real Estate Specialists, Cherry companies building in communities that have clarifying the situation for the board. which agency it wants to apply for the variance ABC orders Hazlet to renew Sgt. Pepper's license

HAZLET - The state Division of Alcoholic Joumick. were trading as Sgt. Pepper's at the time of plications. had been suspended by the division for alleged- • Beverage Control has ordered the Township Sgt. Pepper's was gutted by two fires on the township's decision, appealed that decision Lerner has stipulated, that the the license ly lewd and indecent acts by go-go dancers ' Committee to renew Sgt. Pepper's liquor Aug. 23. According to the Planning Board to Lerner. will be suspended for 96 days after the licensee performing there. It had been scheduled to ! license Chairman Thomas Kelly, the bar has been torn The township and Scognamiglio and is ready to operate for business again. _ reopen the night after the fire. Extensive re- modeling had been done in preparation of the The ruling by Joseph H. Leraer, director of down. LaBarca had reached a settlement before a Robert Welgand, the township business ad- . the division, reverses the committee's de- Nnv 21 hearing before the state Office of opening. The owner of the bar informally discussed ministrator, said the 96-day suspension of the : rision on Aug. 7 to deny the bar's application with the board how they would have to submit Administrative Law. 1979-60 license may result In the owner apply- County Fire Marshal Frederick Leggett j for renewal of its license for the 1878-dO license plans to incorporate a structure which had As part of the settlement, the township had attributed the blaze in August to a com- , term. been to the rear of the bar into a new agreed to withdraw their objections to grant- ing to the township for a 198041 license because the new license year will most likely bination of heat, combustible materials and J That application for renewal was denied restaurant and liquor store at the site. ing the renewal; the appellants recognised that fumes from the materials. * due to a history of allegedly lewd and indecent Following the township's rejection of the the township's decision would not preclude it start before the new bar is ready to open. ', acts by go-go dancers performing there, ac- license renewal application on Aug. 7, Joseph from Instituting any disciplinary proceedings The bar had been closed for two months Leggett said two large heat lamps had been ' cording to Township Attorney Francis X. Scognamiglio and Teddy C. LaBarca Inc., who or taking action on subsequent renewal ap- before the fire broke out because its license set above the bar to dry its polyurethane finish. Marlboro WMUA commissioners may sue on appointments By KEN JAUTZ the authority since it was reorganized earlier nominations were subsequently voted down by his own appointment to the authority," Hornik action, but acknowledged that it "would be a the two"Manalapan representatives. said last night. good Idea," and "should be examined." MARLBORO - The Marlboro com- this month. Previte and Kaplan brought the matter up The incumbent professionals now advising • missioners to the Western Monmouth Utilities Speaking of (be deadlock among the four, At that meeting, Morton Kramer, the in executive session with the township council , the authority in a holdover capacity are '. Authority may go to court to get their nomina- authority's attorney, ruled that in the event of commissioners before meeting with the last night, and Indications are that they asked Marlboro council last night, Previte said, Kramer, Howard M. Schoor, engineer, and ' lions for professional consultants appointed to a deadlock among the four commissioners, the the council to support a legal challenge to Louis Gartz. auditor. The three professionals •the authority. incumbent professionals are to remain in their "It's unfortunate, but it seems we'll have to Kramer's ruling at the authority's organiza- move to ajudicate the matter." have advised the authority for the last three Indications are, however, that the seats in a "holdover capacity." The holdover tional meeting. years. representatives must first obtain an agree- status, he said, could remain in effect for up to When questioned after the closed session, The ruling is highly unpopular among The Manalapan commissioners say the pro- i merit from the township council to foot the two years, the remainder of the com- Previte declined to discuss his conversation municipal officials here. Both Mayor Saul fessionals have been effective and should be ; legal bill before a lawsuit would be possible. missioners' terms. with the council, but agreed that the governing Hornik and Deputy Mayor Sidney Leveson reappolnted. The two Marlboro commissioners, Richard m body would "probably" have to finance any termed it a conflict of interest. In* addition, they have charged that I Previte and Richard Kaplan, have been de- The three incumbent professionals were challenge to the ruling by the WMUA's at- Marlboro is attempting to gain control of the renominated by the Manalapan com- | alocked with the two Manalapan com torney. authority to prevent it from expanding as part missioners, but turned down by Previte and "I just can't imagine a more grots conflict ' missioners over professional appointments to of interest — the attorney (Kramer) ruling on Hornik also declined to discuss the possible of an effort to limit growth in Marlboro. E Kaplan. The Marlboro commissioners' Matawan Aberdeen school budget cut $800,000 /a-Z-JJov LIQUIDATION By MARIE COCCO casting the negative votes. munications, where $85,000 budget. Alto in the cap rejected, all programs, and tion's proposed budget, but " MATAWAN - After Judith Hurley was absent proposed for a new program waiver request is $19,500 in not just those listed in toe cap the account remains $130,250 $ stashing nearly $800,000 from from the meeting. was cut out; central ad- salaries for one teacher and appeal portion of the budget, over that allocated in the cur- ROCKERS the central administration's In voting against the ministration, where $57,275 one aide in the Educational would be scrutinized. He also rent school year, FROM proposed 1980-1981 school budget, Kidzus said, "I was cut from the administra- Opportunity Center, which said the administration bad The largest cut from the 168 budget, the Matawan-Aber- checked my tax bill on this, tion's proposal; athletics, grants high school diplomas not been increased to the administration's proposed M0 1AHK deen Regional Board of and last year I paid $767 in $16,000 waa cut from the ten- to students who cannot attend detriment of students. capital outlay budget was in . 7-iitASTHIONTM. Education last night formally school taxes. With this tative budget; libraries, regular classes. the elimination of $500,000 for KIYPOBT introduced a $16.1 million budget, I'll be paying $955 in In the capital outlay ac- fhc furniture where $15,620 was cut; The inclusion of educa- a planned recreation center •LT1 budget for the coming school school taxes. This is why I'm foreign languates, where count, reductions of $632,000 year. voting no." tional programs and possible were made in the administra- behind Matawan Regional $15,400 was cut and data pro- staff cutbacks in the cap High School. The new budget, up 11.8 Michael Smith, a township cessing, where a proposed waiver request raised the ire percent over that for the cur- representative, said he sup- new program in data process- of Marie Panos, the president rent school year, will raise ported the budget because it ing was cut, $14,500. of the Matawan Regional school taxes in Aberdeen by includes "a bit of new pro- The current expense cuts Teachers' Association, who 47.6 cents per $100 of assessed grams, maintains other pro- also will require that 11 said she felt the staff cut- FORT MONMOUTH FEDERAL CREDIT UNION valuation and will make grams, and forces only teaching positions, probably Matawan Borough school tax- limited cuts in some educa- at the elementary level be backs would increase class es jump by 42.7 cents per $100 tional activities." eliminated. School ad- size and be detrimental to DECLARES WAR ON INFLATION WITH OUR of assessed valuation. The budget is divided into ministration officials said the students. Panos also ques- And despite the cuts to current expenses, $14,722,124; staff cuts would not affect tioned why teacher cutbacks both the current expense and capital outlay, $699,750; and teachers now in the were being proposed when capital outlay portion of the debt service, $703,920. Of the classroom, but would pro- the central office administra- administration budget, the current expense fund, bably be made through attri- tion budget shows an actual budget still requires a waiver $707,211 is money expected to tion from resignations and re- increase of 23 percent over from the state-mandated be received by state and tirements. last year's allocation. "cap" in the amount of federal sources, and- will not In addition, the $263,726 "I now have classes with be paid directly by local tax- $263,726. The state Depart- cap waiver jeopardizes some 30 and 33 students in them," ment of Education rejected payers. programs. Music and art pro- Panos said. "In the docu- the district's previous cap ap- •The current expense fund ment (budget) I just got, I peal of $567,667 earlier this grams would be cut by total represents a $1.6 million $125,241 and a total of 13 more see a lot of talk about cutting month. Under the state increase over the $13,127,604 1 teaching positions would be out teachers. When I see "cap ; law, the school dis- current expense portion of trict was allowed to in- eliminated if the waiver is teachers being cut back and the 1979-1980 budget, but cut a not approved. Two additional administrative and clerical creased its total budget by $243,478 from the administra- health teachers, proposed to staffs increasing, I have to only 8.2 percent, rather than tion's proposed current ex- teach the new system-wide the 11.8 percent increase it is pense budget for the coming wonder about priorities." seeking. year. health curriculum, would Kenneth Hall, the superin- also be eliminated if the tendent of schools, said the The budget was accepted The major cuts from the waiver is unapproved. The budget was not going to in- by a 6-2 vote, with Michael administration proposal health curriculum cut would Kidzus and Elizabeth Jones came in electronic com- crease class size, and said eliminate $27,500 from the that if the cap appeal was I've Huffed & Puffed & Blown The CLAM HUT OPEN

call for hours

AVAILABLE JJJMJ AT: To Conserve Fuel 9 AM • 5 PM FULL DAY FINANCIAL SERVICE The CLAM HUT will only LUNCH-DINNER AT ALL CREDIT UNION OFFICES. •NO* be open WED Through SUN. for 872-0909 CERCOM OFFICE EArtLl BRANCH Ground Floor tr«jn Nivjl Wuponi St. the next few months. ( F UCOU II,,,K|.n, Coin Nact N J Ft. Monmouth Federal Credit Union 54? 1440 4M S333 HIGHLANDS, NJ - FOOT OF ATLANTIC ST.