Today: Our annual spring fashions section The Daily Register VOL. 99 NO.223 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1977 15 CENTS Facing death, they meet to lift their spirits By LINDA ELMS At a CAP meeting last night, a psychiatric nurse, a so- seem to have passed the anger and the depression stages derstand his fears for his family's financial future. They are facing death. cial worker and American Cancer Society volunteers met and are coming into the acceptance phase. A woman who had a brain tumor removed related that Everyone Is, of course, but few of us know when, where with the four. There is a professional at all meetings. Any anger that surfaced was directed at unsympathetic she had shaken her feelings of anger at herself and fixed a or how. CAP is a project of the Monmouth County unit of the physicians and/or relatives, friends who will not grasp the fancy meal recently, something she has not done for years. Terminal cancer patients have the edge there. They American Cancer Society* The county is the second in the reality of the death that the patient wants desperately to She said it is Important to be valuable to her family while know the parameters of their lives. The details of death for state to form such groups and hopes to include Ocean Coun- talk about. she lives. them are not totally predictable, but there Is a pattern of ty residents in Us plans. "Cancer that has spread precipitates a crisis that can de- " Why mer I asked myself at first," Mr. B said. events, a common thread of crises. One floor above last night, spouses of cancer victims stroy even a well-functioning family . . . psychological sup- " 'Why not me' is the answer I got. I am trying to do things to Do these patients with carcinoma as a constant in their were letting feelings How with the only people who under- port is vital," Maureen Johnson, a CAP founder said. help the family. I didn't want to be buried, but my eldest lives, take a world cruise, curl up with all the good books stand those feelings: each other. . Crisis Intervention and one-to-one counseling are avail- daughter made me agree. they never had time to read, crawl into bed and shut out the • Last week, parents of children with cancer met in able through the group. All services are free. • " 'Dad,' she said, 'I need to know that you were here' " world? Shrewsbury. In April, parents whose children died of Cancer "Until I started coming here there was no one I could Mr. B recounted. Not often, according to cancer specialists and psy- will begin meeting, also in Shrewsbury. CAP groups meet talk to," Mrs. A, a wife and mother of three children, said. CAP members telephone each other if there is a need to chiatrists who deal with- the disease daily. once every two weeks. "I recall helping with a child's birthday party. I was start- talk. The (our cancer victims who met to lift each others spir- Penny Rowland, who lost her husband to Hodgkin's dis- ing to blow up balloons. The mother snatched the balloon Each patient spoke of the comfort that CAP has brought its last night at the Colts Neck Reformed Church are prime ease, is coordinator of the CAP project. The program was away. She knew I had cancer. I guess she thought the air into his or her life. examples of the primal urge to squeeze every ounce out of established to provide guidance and counseling to Individuals would carry the cancer to the children. And she was a "A faith healer told me to go to Lourdes," Mr. B said. life's Juices while they can. and families to help ease the emotional shock that comes friend. No one, no one but the people here tonight can under- "If I had the money I guess I would. But I don't and even at The Cancer Adjustment Program (CAP) Is helping. with a cancer diagnosis. stand how I feel." Lourdes there's no guarantee." The female patients pride themselves in fixing family There are clearly-defined reactions to a diagnosis of » One said it seems to burden others if cancer and death It's not Lourdes at the Colts Neck church, but CAP Is meals; the men in teaching their wives how to manage fi- death, Dr. Martin Chesloek, of Long Branch, a cancer speci- come Into conversation. providing the next best thing to a miracle: total emotional nances. alist, said in a February Interview. The patients last night A man with a swiftly spreading melanoma said few un- support. Carter seen giving thought to*delay on base transfers By JIM OSTROFF members were very upset on all such transfers would be has asked for the face-to-face within SO miles of Capitol WASHINGTON- President about his opposition to vari- in order. session to detail an alterna- mi. Carter Is reportedly "giving ous water bills," the aide "The speaker then told the tive for reorganizing ECOM. Two of the three sites all consideration" to a six- said, "but there would be President that he hoped (the This plan, dubbed "B-3", is dated to receive ECOM jobs month moratorium on mili- even a larger problem if mili- military) wouldn't go ahead one of 10 studied by the Army, under the Army's plan art tary base transfers like the tary bases started closings with the closings and trans- would locate headquarters of within this tone, while a third - one at Ft. Monmouth, N.J and huge cutbacks." fers based on evidence gath- the new Electronics Research is just outside It. The President's pledge was ered by the previous adminis- and Development Command Meanwhile, action Is afoot Specifically, the speaker tration." the aide said. (ERADCOM) at Ft. Mon- made to House Speaker noted the "uproar" that fol- by the National Federation of President Carter reportedly mouth and bring about 104 Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. at an lowed an Army announce- Federal Employes (NFFE) te told the speaker he would civilian employes from small Informal White House dinner ment on March 18 that it block any ECOM transfers. "give these suggestions all Capital-area laboratories with last Thursday, according to planned to eliminate 756 jobs Michael O'Reilly, a West consideration." it. the speaker's executive assis- at Ft. Monmouth In a plan to Long Branch attorney, said tant. reorganize the huge Elec- However, a check by The The New Jersey delegation yesterday that he would seek, "The speaker and Mrs. tronics Command (ECOM) Dally Register with the White contends that this plan will an injunction against any ' O'Neill had come to the din- there at three Capital-area House congressional liaison save the Army $1.1 million ECOM transfers Thursday fci : ner when the President asked laboratories. office revealed that President more annually than the U.S. District Court In Trait- "' him about the furor (in the Carter has still to accede or Army's own "preferred al- ton. House) about a plan to cut- Mr. O'Neill, who hours be- even acknowledge a,request ternative." An attorney for the-KFFE, back on water projects na- fore the White House dinner by the Garden State's entire Mr. Howard has particu- Mr. O'Reilly said he was tionwide," reported the aide, talked with Rep. James J congressional delegation and larly hit the preferred al- awaiting written confirmation who asked not to be identi- Howard, D-N.J., In whose dis- several local mayors for a ternative as violating a 1MJ of a verbal agreement with fied. trict the fort is located, re- meeting with him. Defense Department mandate Assistant U.S. Attorney Wil- liam Staehle yesterday that "Speaker O'Neill told the portedly told the President Mr. Howard, acting as against moving any new mili- See transfer, page 2 Wf-RR President that some (House) that a six-month moratorium spokesman for the delegation. tary missions into any area TOUGH DAY — Mrs. Anne Klein, state human services commissioner, ap- pears delected as she passes welfare pickets In front of the Storehouse In Dead star steals the show Trenton yesterday. The demonstrators were calling for an Increase-In wel- fare appropriations/ which Mrs. Klein has also requested. By PETER J. BOVER fort to produce a more digni- from two presenters to one. Stallone's "Rocky" took three appointment he may have felt fied show. Unlike last year, when Oscars. at losing in the Best Actor LOS ANGELES (AP) - A What he got was a more "One Flew Over the Cuck- "It was a classic case of category. scathing satire on the tele- dignified show that dragged oo's Nest" swept all the ma- timing, man and material," Asked If it was true that he vision industry, a Cinderella In parts. jor categories, this year's Stallone said in a backstage wrote the enormously popular tale of a second-rate boxer's "It looks like we could have homage by the film industry assessment of the film that at film in three days, the 10- Benefit hike sought to Itself lacked a big winner reach for the top and a Wa- used some of that mean- one time nobody wanted if he year-old actor replied, "I tergate detective story took ingless Interchange," one "Network" and "All the Pres- was to be part of the deal. wrote it In two'days, but I ident's Men," each with four most of the Oscars at the 41th Academy official mumbled In Stallone, who wrote "Rocky," didn't want to seem like a statuettes, won the most. Academy Awards, but Peter reference to Freldkin's move concealed whatever dis- See FtaKh, page 2 by welfare mothers Finch stole the show. "Finchle," as the film com- By THOMAS G. DONLAN raise benefits about i.S per vide the basic necessities of munity affectionately knew life. TRENTON (AP) - Welfare cent. the late actor, was post- "Can you see yourself steal- mothers walked in the rain Appropriations. Committee humously honored with the Ing toilet paper from public outside the state museum yes- members said It was doubtful best actor Oscar for his por- restrooms because it's a luxu- terday, while the Joint Appro- that the Increase would be ap- trayal of a mad broadcaster ry If you have to pay for it?" priations Committee heard proved In this election year. in "Network." In the most she asked the committee. "I pleas -from the public for Welfare spending is not cov- poignant moment of last can. I've done it." budget changes. ered by the new limits on night's nationally telecast Some of the demonstrators state spending increases be- Holding up a pafr of under- awards show, Liv Ullman also came in to the com- cause It is considered state pants with many holes, Miss opened the Best Actor enve- mittee meeting later to testi- aid to counties, but It is esti- Horn said. "I'd like to ask if lope and read, "Peter Finch, fy, adding their voices to mated that state revenue next you'd let your wives go out In for 'Network.'" those of spokesmen for social year would not cover the MO clothes like this. We didn't The crowd at the packed agencies and church groups. million cost of the increased ask to be put on welfare and Music Center roared its ap- proval, as Finch, who died of New Jersey last increased grants without cuts in other we don't like it." a heart attack Jan. 14, be- welfare benefits In U74 Hu state programs. She said welfare grants that came the first actor ever to man Services Commissioner Loretta Horn of New are too low encourage cheat- win the award posthumously. Ann Klein has asked for In- Brunswick, a welfare ing. Faye Dunaway won the creases each year since then. recipient, told the committee "The system is forcing us best actress award for her Her request for the fiscal that the $310 a .month she re- to lie and cheat and steal." blistering performance as the year beginning July 1 would ceives In welfare doesn't pro- she said. "We ask and we beg and we Implore — please — hard-driving "Network" exec- raise our welfare grants be- utive who sacrificed all for cause we can't live like this." success. The appropriations com- The Oscar for the best pic- The Inside Story mittee has been working on ture went to "Rocky," which the budget since March 1, was made for a "cheap" $1 THE WEATHER hearing from the officials who million and featured a then- run the departments of state unknown leading man — Syl- Mostly sway, mild and breezy todav. aid vester Stallone. The story of a "* *».«•-rtutftnlMdy aid mlli Itnight. Complete -.. terday was the nfTSrttire year down-and-out fighter's-snot » for the general public and will the heavyweight title also A prh*-wla«lag bread recipe be followed by similar hear- won a director's Oscar for Prike picket «• Brtakdale gw lss« '• ings today and Thursday. John G. Avlldsen and another Marqiette wtas NCAA caamptMsalp 12 Although the first session for best film editing. Bridge Advice 17 DAI was dominated by testimony Some critics said the affair Basiaesa I PHONE NUMBERS about welfare, the committee lacked some of the ex- Classified ..14, U Main Office S42-4M* also heard from groups seek- citement of past Oscar nights, C*mki ...,17 Till Fnr 171 HH ing more aid for various pro- but that was In part by de- CiwswartPntle 17 T»U Free SM-SIM grams • sign. "Exorcist" director Wil- liam Freldkln. who produced TOP OSCARS — Sylvester Stallone, left, star of best-actor Oscar won by her late husband In "Net- EdtUriali « Classified Dept MM7M II Clrnlathm Drpt 542-4M9 Skatf Rtc thb year's show, cut down on "Rocky," poses with Mrs. peter Finch and ac- work." Miss Dunaway was named best actress for Eatertalameat .... OJde Union House, Red Bank. 17 Sperti Dept M2-4M4 some of the onstage chit-chat tress Faye Dunaway at last night's Academy her performance In the same film. "Rocky," writ- and offstage glitter In an ef- Awards In Los Angeles. Mrs. Finch accepted the ten by Stallone, was named best picture. Lifestyle • MKMWown Bureu 171-nS* Atlantic Highlands Board of Hake A Date 1 FreeWd Buirar 4C2-212I Education organization meet- Cits* O«ls! UaUmSate Sal's Tavern, Red Baak OMtaarief 4 CM* •>""*" •>•"••• m-*l« ing scheduled for April 4. Fabulous houseware sale. Forty Live Tennis Shoppe N% Off 1(77. 8 p.m. In the School Li- Connoisseur Shops, Church Spring Clearance up to 40% Doll house furniture. Wicker Now In progress. Shirley Serving specials lunch and ..12,11 StatfhwisfBin? >• NUK-MSR ,Shop, 37 Broad St., Red Bank. , dinner daily. brary. St., Little Silver. off. 314 Willow4atttle Silver. Basket, Colts Neck. 2 The Dbily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MARCH 29.1977 Finch, Dunaway and rRocky9 top Oscar night (Continued) spent years on Broadway and termed the "tackiness" of band had wanted to give to tofferson in "A Star is Bom." while Jerry Goldsmith's score prodigy snappy work for a did a stint in the quickly fold- previous Oscar shows, there the Academy won an Oscar for Miss Strei- for "The Omen" won for orig- man who'd never seen a fight ed television show "Beacon were tome touching mo- "He said, 'Darling, If I win sand, who wrote the music. inal score. until he was » Hill," won the Academy's ments. I want to say thanks to my and Paul Williams, whs wrote William Qoldman's screen Jason Robards. the actor honor on the basis of only two There-were tears aplenty fellow actors who have given the lyrics adaptation of Robert Wood- who brought perfection to Eu- brief scenes in the film when, In accepting the best me encouragement through Miss Streisand's award ward and Carl Bernstein's gene O'Neill material on the year, to Paddy, who "All The President's Men" "I was stunned," the Amer- actor award for Finch, Paddy came for what she said after stage, won an Oscar for his Chayevsky stepped to the mi- gave me thii part ... and the show was "my really first won honors for best portrayal in "All The Presi- ican-born, English-educated most of all. to you, darling, screenplay adapted from an- actress said backstage, "very crophone and said, "There's try at writing a song.'' dent's Men" of Ben Bradlee. only one person who should for sending me the right "I felt totally insecure, ter- other medium. the Washington Post's execu- stunned I must have looked vibes.'" like an idiot up there." accept this — Mrs. Peter ribly Inadequate, because A sleeper. "Black And tive editor It was Robards' Finch" Backstage, the actor's Jama- people like Jont Mitchell White In Color." won the Os- first Oscar nomination "Network" also won an Os- car for best foreign language car (or Paddy Chayevsky, ican-born, widow said her hus- write their own songs as well Betrice Straight, who lost Amid a standing ovation. band had "wanted an Oscar as sing them. So. I thought film. The Ivory Coast picture who wrote the original won over such highly-touted husband William Holden to screenplay. - Finch's widow, Eletha. between the teapots. So, I'm I'd take a crack at It." Faye Dunaway in "Network," walked to the stage. With going to stick it there." Leonard Rosenman won an foreigh movies as "Cousin. was named best supporting Despite this year's attempt tears In her eyes she relayed "Evergreen," Barbra Strei- Oscar for his scoring adapt- Cousine" and "Seven Beau- actress. Miss Straight, who at cutting what Friedkin had a message she said her hus- sand's love song to Kris Kris- ation of "Bound For Glorv." ties." Peter Flack Action is delayed on subdivision ^__ __ _._» . *- ^* , _ . • 11 •_ *___»•_ a_- A KAM AAIIIAVA/I f I A Ajf 1f\ \ A £ A tlfftiesl oflTr woulWflHlfdj 0^11requir1 ITeP the1 lltMfcm) tIo EATONTOWN - Consid- 1772, Harvey Slovin, board ments, but it Is actually only a non-sewered flood plain chairman, said last night. about eight feet wide in many area at about the middle of Improve additional portions of eration of a proposed six-lot the road. subdivision on Old Deal Road So far, however, attorney places today. Old Deal Road. has been detoured until April Abraham J. Zager has found There are no municipal wa- Several adjacent property In other business, the board V> while the Planning Board no indication that the road ter or sewer lines along the owners turned out last night approved, with Mr. Slovin dis- investigates the legal status was ever accepted by the road, and it receives no to protest the subdivision. senting, final site plans for borough at any time in its his- borough services, such as Many of them said they were the 118-unit Victoria Garden of the 200-year-old road. apartment complex to be Preliminary research by tory. snowplowing worried that improvement of The six-lot subdivision pro- the road in front of the Buck- built along Hope Road near the board attorney has turned Mr. Slovin said the road has Pinebrook Road. up a dedication of the road been described as two roads posal, submitted by Leon and alew development would raise (32 feet) wide in old docu- Mary Buckalew. is located in assessments on their proper- Seymour Grabel and right-of-way dated Feb. 12. Stanley Roberts are the appll- . cants. The hoard also approved the final plat for a major sub- Recreation project started division behind two com- mercial properties, fronting CL1FFWOOD BEACH - ect. is expected to be finished munity Development funds mer and Is planned for com- on Rt. 35. occupied by the Work was formally started In 150 working days by Mou/i- through the Department of pletion in time for use in the Robert W. Patterson building yesterday on Phase 4 of tatneer Construction Co. of Housing and Urban Devel- summer of 1978 and Van Winkle Marine. Hatawan Township's five- Old Bridge, general con- opment (HUD), and the re- phase shore protection and tractor. maining 150,000 is being put recreation project as ground State Green Acres funding up by the township. was broken for a (250.000 sev- has provided $100,000 toward Phase 5 of the project, a Make A Date en-acre bayside park. the project. Another Itoo.ooo sandy beach adjacent to the DEADLINE - All Make A Date Ads must be In out is coming from federal Com- park, will be started this, sum- WALLING HONORED - Long Branch Police Sgt. William Walling, left, fs On hand for the start of the o'ffice by noon two days prior to publication. presented with an honorary plaque by Ptl. Gaetano AAistretta, award com- project were Mayor Edward A paid directory of coming eventsJor non-profit organiza- mittee chairman, and Ptl. Jules Wolfson, right, president of the Police- E. Kaufman; Councilman tions. Rate: (2.00 for 3 lines for one day. $1.00 each addi- men's Benevolent Association. Sgt. Walling, who retired yesterday, was Thomas J. Powers; Donald F. tional line; (3.00 for two days, SI 25 each additional line; Guluzzy, township business Transfer delays 15 for three to fiye days. 11.50 each additional line; $6D0 honored with a dinner at West End Manor, Long Branch. administrator; Michael for 10 days; $2 00 each additional line. Call The Dally Trotta, township recreation Register, 542-4OO0, ask for the Date Secretary. director, and Edward Bro- berg of TtiM Associates. Mid- seen under study TODAY School For children, Diai-aStory'with a Biblical moral.' dletown, township engineers. (Continued) said,U.S. District Judge The recreation phase of the Sponsored by King of Kings Lutheran Church of Middle- will permit him to amend an Clarkson S. Fisher will rule on town Dial 671 3319. project includes the park with earlier court action. whether to issue an Injunction TION four lighted tennis courts, two before a formal court hear- TODAY-APRIL 24 voting A 1975 court suit by the By The AsMdated Press shuffleboard courts, basket- ing. Monmouth Museum, Lincroft: Indian Art Of The NFFE, Rep. Howard, Ocean- Americas. 500 Artifacts from Museum of the American ball and bocci courts, chess port and Ocean Town- and checker tables and a In another development, the Indian, NY. Mon.-Sat., 10-4 p.m. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Closed ship,sought an injunction Army said yesterday that it is Thursday evenings until further notice. Free to members, today playground for tots. There, against transfers while they will be parking spaces for 60 considering moving its chap- Non-members. 150 children. »1 adults. 747-2266. Upgrading discharges considered Voters will go to the polls in were still in the discussion lain school from Ft. Wad- WASHINGTON - On orders of the President, the Penta- cars. stage. MARCH 29 28 school districts in northern The scenic park, overlooked sworth, N.Y.. to Ft. Mon- gon will consider upgrading undesirable and general dis- and western Monmouth Coun- "Now Mr. Staehle has said mouth or five other Army Monmouth Festival of the Arts. 3J2 Hance Ave.. Tin" charges for 432.530 Vietnam-era servicemen. Among them is ty today to vote on proposed by bayside cliffs stabilized in we can amend that complaint bases. ton Falls. Monmouth Wind Ensemble. Helen Benhan) Jack Carter, eldest sun of the commander-in-chief. 1(77-78 local school budgets a previous phase of the proj- to include new information pianist, guest artist. 8 p.m. Admission. Information 747- The Defense Department announced yesterday that Car- and choose among candidates (showing) that the Army's The school is staffed by 120 9365 ter had approved its plans to review in "the spirit of forgive- for Boards of Education. Environmental Impact State- military personnel and 38 ci- District 0. Ladies Auxiliary to the .Veterans of For- ness and compassion" discharges given for desertion, drug Offshore oil ment was Incorrect," Mr vilians. It trains about 218 of- eign Wars, will hold a meeting at Harold Daley V.F.W. abifcje aatd other causes between Aug. 4. 1964, and March 28, And faced with the prospect O'Reilly said. ficers and enlisted personnel of homestead rebates and re- Post No. 1333, Lake Ave., Asbury Park at 8:15 p m Aux- 1973 ' to be topic Once this motion is filed, he at a time. iliary President, Mrs. K. Kegley of Keansburg will chair The announcement marked the sexond step in Carter's ef- funds "from excess 1978-77 slate school aid. voters are the meeting. Memorial services will also be held for de- fort to heal the divisiveness of the Vietnam war. But unlike ceased members. All Auxiliary members are urged to at- his blanket pardon on Jan 21 for thousands of Vietnam-era expected to cast a more fa- of programs vorable eye on school budgets tend. draft evaders, the discharge review will be handled on a case- FREEHOLD - The Mon- by-mse basis. than they did last year, when MARCH 30 IS out of 25 were rejected. mouth County Planning Chinese Auction, Sea Bright Home & School Associ- The addition to the list Is As- Board will present a free pro- ation, 8 p.m. at the Firehouse. Admission $1. Door prizes bury Park, which is holding gram of motion pictures, and refreshments. Rebate plan may be scrapped slides and discussion con- school board elections for the Rumson P.T.A. presents panel program on alcohol- WASHINGTON — If you've already figured out how to first time this year. The city's cerning off-shore oil and gas spend that $50 tax rebate President Carter wants to give to schools formerly operated un- exploration on April 4 and ism. Various aspects of the physical, psychological and most American*, think again. There are increasing in der a Board of School Esti- April 6. social pressures that lead to drinking problems Various (Ucatiotu the Senate may scrap the rebate and substitute a mate appointed by the may- The program April 4 will be solutions available. 8 p.m. at Fnrresldale School. permanent tax cut. or. held at 8 p.m. in the Neptune Monmouth Festival of the Arts. 332 Hance Ave.. Tin- Senate debate on the tax proposals will begin in another Township Municipal Complex. ton Falls. Slide presentation. Donald de iue. sculptor. week and may not be completed until after Congress returns The vote today is expected, Neptune Blvd., Neptune. The 1:30 p.m. Tumbling Demonstration. Alt's, 4 pm "An In mid April from Its Kaster recess. by many school adminis- April 6th program will be held Evening qf Jazz," Artie Miller, Sonny Lawrence, 8 p.m. And what members of Congress hear during trips home trators and New Jersey Edu- at 8 p.m. in the Edison Sci- may be the decisive factor in determining whether a, rebate cation Association spokes- ence Hall No. 1, Monmouth MARCH 31 or a permanent lax cut is in the bill that goes to the* White men, to follow the trend set College. West Long Branch. Chinese Auction, held by Harris Gardens fire Com- HQUM last week in the county, when According to Jack Rose- pany Auxiliary Buck Smith's. Keansburg Donation SI 50. five out of seven regional nberg, energy facilities plan- senior citizens 11.25. 8 p.m. Tickets can be bought at No Saturday mail recommended high school budgets were ap- ner for the county Planning door WASHINGTON - Your mail wont be delivered on Satur- proved. A year ago. six out of Board, the primary purpose APRIL 1 day, more of your tax money will go toward subsidizing the seven were rejected. of the programs is to inform Folk Concert. Unitarian Church. 1475 W Front St.. Postal Service and you will have to pay 22 cents for every There will be contests for the public about activities' Lincroft. Bob Killian and Frost Water performing. Dona- first-class Idler you mail Board of Education seats in that might occur in con- tion S3 50 Students and unemployed 12.00, K p m all districts except Fair This is the grim picture of the mail service in 1985 as juntion with drilling oper- APRIL 2 drawn by a federal commission studying the future of the fi- Haven. Monmouth Beach. ations. Oeeanport. Little Silver, and Holmdel Jaycees' third annual Spring Craft Show In- nancially troubled Postal Service, sources said yesterday. The motion pictures and door/outdoor. 10-4 p.m. Holmdel firehouse. Route 520 The commissions's recommendations to Congress are due Union Beach. slides, which were filmed in Call 264-2227. 946-8917. by April IK. but participants said the panel has voted to rec- In the latter two commu- color in Scotland, depict local ommend: — Ending Saturday mail delivery to cave $400 mil- nities, there are fewer candi- community life as affected by "Easter Egg Hunt" held by Ladies Auxiliary of Com- lion per year — Increasing laxpayer subsidies by removing a dates running than there are the oil drilling in the North David Soden munity Fife Co.. in the Firehouse on Appleton Ave.. ceiling imposed at the lime the Postal Service Was reorga- seats to be filled. Sea. Leonardo. 1 p.m. Donation: 50c. nized from the old Post Office Department in 1971. Rummage Sale - Old First Church. 69 Kings Hwy., The chances of Congress approving the recommendations Middletown. 9:30 a.m. till 3:30 p.m. Good used clothing, appear slim WORD A Numbered # household articles, books, white elephants. David Soden of Oakhurst is a student at $LEUTH "Matdi.Up" APRIL 2-3 Ocean Township Jr. High and is 14 Professionals would be barred M WOREDEVESUTRIV The "Tales Of Hoffman," by Jacques Offenbach-An . WASHINGTON - Is there a doctor in the House? Yes. years old. David has been a carrier with Opera/Operetta Society Production designed by Virginia the Daily Register for eight months. Da- Laudano. In English with orchestra. Felix Moizer musi- but under a proposed new ethics code, there isn't likely to be E U W 0 L S N E ,S I cal director. Stan Sablk stage director. Monmouth Arts one in the Senate And no lawyers, engineers or architects. vid js a coin collector and is also inter- ' si\ critics of the code. Center. 99 Monmouth St.,-Red Bank. Sat.. 8 p.m., Sun., I S S R 0 R E V *£• S E R ested in astrology. matinee, I p.m. Tickets $4. $5.16 with student, senior citi- Senators opposing the adoption of the proposed code of zen and group discounts. Available at Arts Center box of- ethics suggest that if the code is approved as written the only fice. 842-9002 or by calling The Monmouth Conservatory, "licensed professionals" in the Senate of the future will be G E 0 K T 0 (S/T N S S S A V T 741-8880. auto mechanics, plumbers, hairdressers and interior decora- lilts APRIL 3 Under the proposed code, which is scheduled for a final HWOMENOHEHEESEU Pancake Breakfast, complimentary champagne, vote late this week, "an engineer, real estate agent, insurance Palm Sunday, River Plaza Firehouse, Foster St.. 7 a.m. agent, attorney," physician, architect, consultant, or one who PNEAOTEVMGUNNLA to 1 p.m. Donation: Adults 13. under 12. II.75. Tickets engages in activities of a similar character" would be barred available at door. - .rning anjirnoney from his profession while serving in SETS DO YOU. WANT TO Middletown HiR: . : pk II you art 12 years of age or older Ik* to be- Dance will be held Sat.. April 16. at 8:30 at VFW Hall. BSTTGIRES ER E S E A come * Register newspaper Carrier, call 542-4000, or Hwy. 3« and Veterans Lane featuring Art Martin. There 513-5210, of complete the following application and Utility shut-offs threatened mall to The Dally Register, One Register Plaza, Shrews- wili be a hot and cold buffet, Tickets are $15 00 per ' Thousands of Americans unable to pay higher heating FAAWHHHORUISVAV bury, N.J. 07701. couple For ticket Information contact Laura Jacquin. bills during the unusually cold winter are being threatened 671-9372 after 6:00 or Ann Zeller, 671-5269. •with loss of service if they don't pay soon. NNLTOETTOSVERI I *> APRIL 23 Many utilities, allowing a grace period because of the cold NAME Flea Market and Craft Show. St. Agnes, PTA South winter, postponed service shutoffs until the end of the heating PHONE Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. Rain or shines 1(1-4 pm Auc- season BAULWOMFHANOVIF tion at 1 pm. Spaces $5. 2919484 or 291-4272. But the end of the season is at hand, and an^Associated YMWrd.y'i unlilled elut: AUTUMN ADDRESS v APRIL 24TH Press survey found that notice* warning of electric and gas FIND me Ililed yoidt In the dutram. Ttnr run In «U 12 p.m. Godspell Bus Trip, New York City, 415 In- shutoffs are in the mail to thousands of Americans dlirctioiw-forwird, Hckwird. up., down and dlaioiully. cludes'bus, fooB, baer and soda First come, first served The number of overdue bills ranged frmii 3 per cent to 20 Unllned clue hint: POLOISTS DATE Of MOTH..; 10ne World Two Women Bus departs Boro Bus terminal, Shrewsbury Ave., Red per cent more than last year, the utilities reported. Some util- Three Muikelecn Five Seniei OUOE IN SCHOOL Bank. 12 p.m. sharp. Call Lorraine, 787-7852 or Dot 787- ities and slate agencies are trying to find solutions short of Six Nitioni Seven Virtues 0587. cutoff for those who can't pay. Eight Ball Four 7 SHREWSBURY, N. j. TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1977 The Dftiy Register 3 STATE Crash survivors to come home SANTA CRUZ DE TENERIFE, Canary Las Palmas to an Air Force C-141 to be flown Islands (AP) - U.S. and Spanish officials to McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey. ' 8 indicted for bankruptcy fraud today began preparations to fly survivors of A spokesman for the bum center said 10 of KUTU/ADL* V-J • ... history's worst aviation disaster back to the the survivors to be flown to Texas for treat- NEWARK - Federal grand juries here and in New York United States for treatment. ment were In serious or critical condition and have Indicted eight men on bankruptcy fraud, conspiracy and The U.S. Army Burn Center In San An- 20 others were litter cases. obstruction of justice charges as a result of investigations tonio, Tex., said it was preparing to receive U.S. officials said the airlift would also In- into operation of trucking firms in New York and New Jersey. about 60 of the 70 survivors from the collision clude some survivors who did not require hos- The New York Indictment charges yesterday that four de- Sunday on the Santa Cruz airport runway of pitalizatlon, but no names were announced. fendants "misused the shield of the bankruptcy court to de- two Boeing 747 jumbo jets in which 575 per- The KLM jetliner was hurtling down the fraud creditors and loot the companies of their assets." sons were killed. About 325 of the dead and runway at about 150 miles an hour for takeoff The 15-count New Jersey indictment charged six men, in- most or all of the survivors were Americans. when It rammed into the Pan American plane cludiifg two named in the New York indictment, with fraud in Meanwhile, Spanish, Dutch and American ai It was turning off the runway onto a tax- relation to the bankruptcy proceedings of Translease Sys- officials continued their investigations to de- iway, Spanish officials said. tems, Inc., a tractor and trailer leasing firm which declared termine the cause of the collisslon, which oc- They said both pilots were told to taxi bankruptcy In December 1974. curred aa the Pan American and KLM jetli- down the main runway, with the KLM craft ners were preparing to take off In fog from In the lead. The Dutch pilot was told to turn Another gambling trip planned this Atlantic Island. around and prepare for takeoff but to hold his TRENTON - The quest for Information about gambling Spanish authorities ruled out sabotage position until given clearance, while the Pan for New Jersey Is now taking legislators to Nevada, London and claimed there had been no errors in con- Am jet was to turn off at a taxiway and wait and the Bahamas after two executive commissions made sim- trol tower communications with the two plan- for the KLM plane to clear, they said ilar trips, the Associated Press has learned. et. Gov. Antonio Oyarzabal said the planes "You always have to take some heat on these things, but Officials said they would inspect the collided nearly headon, and the "key point" if it's right for the executive branch to send people to London, 10.000-foot runway, which has been closed by was whether the KLM pilot had permlsssion then it's certainly right for the legislature to examine on Its wreckage and bad weather since the collision to take off. own what the executive department is proposing," said Sen- of the two planes, to determine if there was The Dutch pilot, Z. A. Veldhuisen van ate Judiciary Committee Chairman James P. Dugan, D-Hud- enough space clear for a U.S. Air Force C-130 Zanten, was killed along with the other 248 son, who is going to London next week. transport to land. persons reported aboard his plane. Bui KLM WRECKAGE OF AIRLINER - Fire-blackened wreckage of a KLM Boeing At least seven senators and assemblymen are making the A C-130 from a base in Spain was waiting president Sergio Orlandini said the pilot was 747 |etllner litters field at Los Rodeos Airport at Santa Cruz de Tenerlfe, trips to the world's gambling spots next week and legislative at Las Palmas, on the neighboring Island or one of the airline's most experienced fliers Canary Islands, yesterday. Investigators from three countries were shift- leaders said Monday that other members of the committees Grand Canary, for clearance. The homeward- and he doubted he would have begun his ing the ruins to determine the cause of the greatest tragedy In aviation his- considering Atlantic City casino gambling legislation may fol- bound Americans were to be transferred at takeoff without clearance. tory In which two 747s collided on Sunday. low. No complete estimate has been made of the expense of their trips but Dugan said his trip might cost (850. Slot machine company buys hotel Proposals given for improving Westside ATLANTIC CITY - The world's largest maker of slot machines, Bally Manufacturing Corp., has purchased 90 per funds is scheduled to be spent with two more foot patrolmen the top down rather than the unemployed with the money, cent interest In the gracious, old Marlborough-Blenhelm Hotel By JULIE MCDONNELL ing Committee to see If Its ac- In the neighborhood this year, to be assigned. bottom up." and he said he hoped work on on the Boardwalk here. RED BANK - Some 50 tion against owners of such including $100,000 on Im- Police Chief George Clay- buildings can be speeded up the curbing and lighting Atlantic City merchant Reese Palley, who two weeks ago residents of the borough's "My complaint is that you proved sidewalks and lighting ton Jr. said he had Instituted Councilman Frank would be performed by unem- announced he and a local attorney had purchased the hotel, Westside attended last night's are trying to change things along Shrewsbury Ave. daytime foot patrols on the McKenna said he will in- ployed. said more than 150 million would be spent to convert the turn- Borough Council meeting, from the top. with no input Westside last week, in re- troduce an ordinance requir- of-the-century Marlborough-Blenhelm into a casino hotel. held in Bates Lodge, and of- The residents at last night's from the bottom." said Wei- Mayor O'Hern. who said he sponse to complaints from ing all purchasers of tax- Bally, headquartered In Chicago, also makes plnball ma- fered suggestions for improv- meeting seemed particularly ton Johnson of Lelghton Ave agreed that the project would merchants. delinquent property from the chines and video amusement games and runs a number of ing the neighborhood that concerned that police patrols "I don't see any low-Income not be successful without the "There are buildings on the borough to make repairs to shopping mall arcades. ranged from starting a citi- be beefed up in the area and or unemployed on your com- backing and participation of Westside, particularly on Ber- the property within a certain "There will be areas of responsibility assigned to us and zens block association to tak- urged the council to take mittee If you want real local residents, announced gen Place, that are still time, or forfeit the property we're both members of the board. We will hold two out of the ing action against the owners quicker action against owners change, you need to-talk to formation of a committee of boarded up after five years," Several residents accused seven seats," Palley said. of boarded-up buildings. of boarded-up buildings. the poor people in this neigh- residents to formulate specif- The council, in conjunction said Augustinho Monteiro of the council of permitting "un- borhood." ic goals for Improvements. • with the Red Bank Area Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, Clinton Place. "I don't think equal enforcement" of the DeMarco faces another charge Chamber of Commerce, has noting that police protection that would be allowed on the borough's building codes In Mr Johnson also said he Members of the committee NEWARK - The state has moved to charge Dr. Peter T. undertaken what it estimates seemed to be a major con- east side of town." different sections of town. thought the $100,000 to beare Richard Johnson. Jesse DeMarco with practicing without a New Jersey medical li- may be a five to seven year cern, said that the "dusk pa- Benedict R. Nicosia, The complaint was also used to upgrade sidewalks Garrison, Anne Warmley, cense after learning the Pine Hills physician treated a patient project to revitalize the area. trol" (from 7 p.m. to 3'a.m.) borough attorney, said he was made that the council-cham- and lighting on Shrewsbury Gloria Williams. Curtis Mur- at her Berlin home while his license was suspended. Some $145,000 in federal will be Increased in the neigh- planning to meet with the ber project to revitalize thAvee. would be put to better phy, Alex Watson, and the Nancy Dick, a nurse, testified yesterday she Injected her- Community Development borhood by the end of April. borough's Sub-Standard Hous- Westside was starting "from use by providing jobs for Rev. Andrew Mackey. self with DeMarco's supposed wonder drug Procaine PVP five times daily. She said the doctor visited weekly to check on her, DeMarco was charged with gross malpractice after 95 of 'his patients developed hepatitis. A state Board of Medical Ex- Red Bank moving to reorganize police aminers hearing here will determine if DeMarco's New Jer- sey medical license should be revoked permanently. RED BANK - The motions prompted questions whereby promotions will be about minority representation chief said. ants (Instead of four), seven Mrs. Dick, who brought a portable respirator to the hear- borough's 41-man police de- from the audience at Bates based on written and oral ex- in the department. Police The council also Introduced sergeants (Instead of six), ing room, testified she has received Procaine PVP Injections partment was a major topic Lodge about the criteria used aminations and departmental Chief George Clayton Jr. said an ordinance reorganizing theand two detectives, with as since 1966 to treat asthma. She said the drug has not pre- of discussion at last night's for promotion and about the evaluations, with each aspect he was reviewing a new test, department into three areas: many patrolmen as deemed vented her from experiencing severe asthma attacks. Borough Council meeting, as number of minority persons to count one-third created by the International a Uniformed Division con- necessary by mayor and Police Chiefs Association . three promotions were made, in the department. "If we have one opening, sisting of traffic safety, patrol council. and special affairs sections; Increase in crime reported departmental reorganization Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern we would select the top three Presently, applicants take Noting that foot patrols are (he Monmouth County chiefs the Criminal Investigation di- was announced and a study of said that these appointments candidates, and the police being Instituted In the West- TRENTON — The State Police reported yesterday a 6.4 exam, and Chief Clayton said vision consisting of general per cent Increase In crime in New Jersey in 1976, although a promotional policy was dis- had been, made "through committee would make the fi- side and that overall protec- cussed. nal decision," the mayor said. the new test Is "supposed to Investigation, juvenile, com- tion In the area is being violent crimes, particularly murders, showed a decrease. evaluation of test scores, be fairer" to minorities and munity relations and narcotic The preliminary uniform crime report for New Jersey for Promoted from detective to evaluation by the police chief "Similarly, if we have three beefed up, Chief Clayton said positions open, we'd select persons with low-income sections; and the Service Di- he would be requesting four 1976 said 396,427 crimes were reported to police in the state sergeant were Robert Kuhn and by the police com- backgrounds. vision. last year. and Paul Lang, with Peter mittee." the top nine candidates and additional men for the depart- "Before we give the next Under the new ordinance, ment, to bring the total to 45. The State Police said thai was a 5.4 per cent Increase Knight promoted from patrol- the final decision would be up The police committee, he to the police committee." test. I will review this new there will be one chief, one In other business, council over the 376,139 crimes reported in 1975. It was the smallest man to detective. said, is in the process of de- one and decide whether we deputy chief, one captain (in- Introduced the 1(77 salary or- percentage Increase in crime since 1972 when the jump was Announcement of the pro- veloping a specific policy In response to questions should use it or not." the stead of three), five lieuten- dinance providing for average 2.2 per cent. In 1975 crime in New Jersey rose 7.4 per cent 7.3 per cent wage hiked for compared to 1974. most borough employes, and The number of murders declined from 500 in 1975 to 381, also formally adopted the 1977 as 23.8 per cent decrease. municipal budget. Other violent crimes,rape, assault and robbery showed a Joint offshore control bid urged cumulative decrease of 3.4 per cent, although rape was up 6.7 per cent and there was a 4.7 per cent increase in assaults. FREEHOLD — Freeholder the committee that the gov- of our Planning Board, and tate values In Monmouth holder said. Thomas J. Lynch, Jr. hasernment will take further we must fight for more con- County, I don't think that we "I want to see Monmouth WINDOW urged the Monmouth County steps to protect coastal areas trols against the possibility of could possibly balk at contrib- County as a strong advopate Planning Board to join the from possible adverse effects oil spills to the disposal of uting $1,000 towards thai ef- of having the Interior Depart- Weather: Fair Trl-County Offshore Devel- of offshore energy devel- sewage and other wastes fort." Mr. Lynch said. ment being given the right to SHADES from drilling rigs," Mr, "And we must be sure the amend current leases to Mostly sunny, mild and 65 clear. .Miami 74 clear, opment Committee to make opment. Lynch said. government formulates an strengthen environmental breezy today with highs from Nashville SI clear. New Or-, sure that Monmouth County "Monmouth County should adequate environmental im- safeguards in the event an ap- upper 60s to mid 70s (20 to leans 71 foggy, New York 44 has Its say in tightening of have been represented at that The committee has agreed REDUCE pact statement that takes Into peals court should set aside 24C). Partly cloudy and mild clear. Philadelphia 58 clear. federal regulations on off- meeting. We are just as con- to contribute $3,000 to the Na- account whether barges or the federal court ruling," Mr tonight and tomorrow with Pittsburgh 56 clear. Washing- shore oil drilling. cerned as the other three tional Resource Defense pipelines will be utilized, and Lynch said. chance of a few showers to- ton 58 dear. counties, and we should let Council (NRDC) to help fight HEAT LOSS Mr. Lynch said he will per- If pipelines are utilized, "We must make every ef- morrow. - West: Anchorage 29 everyone know it." Mr. Lynch the Interior Department's ap- sonally urge the Planning where they would affect Mon- fort to strike a balance be- Lows 45 to 50 tonight. Highs snow, Denver 29 clear. Des said. •eal of a federal court den- Board to pass a resolution to mouth County," Mr. Lynch tween employment and the upper 60s and low 70s tomor- Moines 51 cloudy, Fort Worth on cancelling federal oil and BY 25% Join the committee at the The committee this month said. cost of fuel in the event that row. Precipitation probability 56 clear, Kansas City 48 part- as leases off the mid-Atlan- board's next meeting. The named the planning directors Residents of those munici- an oil spill damages county 10 per cent today and tonight. ly cloudy, Los Angeles 56 tic coast. committee is made up of of the three counties as a sub- palities in which the pipelines beaches." Mr. Lynch said. 40 per cent tomorrow. Winds clear. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul 45 Ocean, Atlantic and Cape committee to prepare a 15- Each of the counties will would come ashore must have "We must do everything southerly 15 to 20 miles per cloudy, Phoenix 60 thunders- May counties. minute argument in favor of contribute $1,000. an opportunity to express possible to guard for the fu- hour today and ten to IS miles torms, St. Louis 66 clear. Salt stricter drilling requirements "Considering what is at their comments on the matter ture, and certainly Joining the Why Pty High Prlcn per hour tonight. Lake City 30 snow. San Diego Freeholder Lynch noted stake concerning beaches, the and have their questions ade- trt-county group is a means to 56 clear, San Francisco 47 that Secretary of the Interior "I know that the aims of Blizzard warnings winter Cecil Andrus March 24 told the committee are the aims resort industry and real es- quately answered, the free- that end." Mr. Lynch said. storm warnings, and travel clear. Seattle 40 clear. advisories covered most of - Canada: Montreal 43 WINDOW the Dakotas. northern Wyom- rain. Toronto 45 foggy. ing and much of Montana TIDES today, with four or more in- Sandy Hook Long Branch Republicans endorse Kean SHADES ches of snow likely In the and wait... mid wait TODAY - High 3:01 p.m. ito-be-vacaten ha i>t./ifjiiudi sealcant . ton mabfmak»e itIts endorsementpnrforsempn s for mountains of New Mexico. gubernatorial nomination. mayor and commllteeman: Wi km •' and low 9:20 p.m. LONG BRANCH- Assent- Assemblyman Anthony Vil- all coufilywlde positions. The local Republican orga- Arthur Kondrup. Freehold M Here are some 2 a.m. EST TOMORROW - High 3:21 b'yman Thomas H Kean. R- lane. R-Monmouth. also won Essex, garnered the support nization, meeting at the West Numtmtd "Match-Up" temperatures and weather a.m. and 4:06 p.m. and low Township mayor; Clement endorsement to retain his 10:01 a.m. and 10:15 p fit. of the Long Branch Republi- End Manor here, also en- conditions: V. Sommers, Oceanport may- seat .- East: Atlanta 62 rain. For Red Bank and Rumson can Organization last night, dorsed Ocean Township May- or, and Martin Vacarro. Al- The county Republican Boston 49 rain. Chicago 63 bridge, add two hours: Sea following a parade of candi- or Joseph Palaia and Mala- lenhurst mayor. Steering Committee is ex- partly cloudy. Cincinnati 62 Bright, deduct 10 minutes: dates before the group. wan Township Com- Assemblyman Brian T. pected to meet about April 15 clear. Cleveland (1 cloudy. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. Kean, the Assembly mi- mitteeman Thomas Powers Kennedy. R-Monmouth. was Detroit 54 showers. In- utes: Highlands bridge, add nority leader, beat out state as GOP candidates for free- tabbed by the local GOP club dianapolis 5< clear. Louisville 40 minutes. Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, holder. to run against state Sen. Her- Lottery winner R-Somerset. and Joseph These two men gave five- bert J. Buehler, D-Monmouth TRENTON — The winning Woodcock, former Bergen minute addresses to the 140for the Incumbent's 10th Dis- number tn New Jersey's Pick- County prosecutor, for the people present last night, as trict Senate seat. It lottery yesterday was J57. The Daily Register city club's nod for the GOP did unsuccessful aspirants El- The club also endorsed Wll.-. A straight bet pays 1146.50; a (enBranln. .a Tinton Falls liam Dowd, twice unsuccess- ban ta,ei payylM, an,d i > Police lecture ~~l ful candidate for Congm*. >" pun & pdj ^T^^f^^F'"'. . * foonintPubtlihfod oby Ti rMw "«R«4i Bcm »•«»k n«vi*>*> run for Mr. Kennedy's soon- Eitobltthtd tn lin fry John H. Cook ond Htnry Clay for Wives at fort non, a former Wall township ROUERS ft SAVE Main Office OM RtQ'itrr pioia. Ihrtwtttvry, N.J. 0>70I. FT. MONMOUTH - The DO IT VOURKLF ANOMVE 7/16 ASPENITE 8IOINQ AsUw$.9| BronchOlflcti Monmouth County Police i;tRI JS.MkJdtttown.N J 07741 STANDARD Monmovth County Courtheut*. Fr*tttoia, N.j. 07771 Academy Is sponsoring a pro- Services fit for a }» Brootfwoy.Uorvg Branch. N.J. 077*0 gram on protection in the ON YOUR ROUERS. StotflttouH, Trtfllon. N.J. 0U7S "11" RED BARN home and safety in the King or Queen... ticlwtivtly to th* u»oi oil tr» locol n*«t pnnifd m tht niwtpaptr a* streets for the wives of Ft. 8'xl'xft' well at oil AP ntwi and dltpaichet •199 Monmouth personnel April 19 Mtmbef ot th« Amtflcan N«wipop*r Puehthtn Mioctolion, Tht when you bank with our friendly and helpful tellers. Audit luriou ot Circulation*, tht Ntw Jtrtty Prm Ai»clotion al 7 p.m. In the Main Chapel, ,»269 Aud I'lii'ir... $n.N 14UM Clou ponoo. XU ot ffltteonl. NJ o'lr omToo i Miodl« here. MM UTS OMIOtlU I'll'il'... $4t.M .... « ...,.." lowitNJ »»« RollSItSlSnooy Ihrouoh FrlSoy Mollll wMcrlptlom The speaker will be Russell D. Harris of Beach Haven CENTRAL JEBSMINK T»rm Dally Sunday DoilvaM MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER _^K^K_ K^^^W* *»^w"^^ j.^K.Hr Only Only Sundoy Crest, a retired sergeant in Oai)Mr Utdo 11}« ISO0O 9DM KU'inuwt Momnmi oa/m UKN Homt dtltvtry by Corrltr - Doily and Sunday H ctnti 0 wt*k; the East Orange police de- 777 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY MEMIEU FDIC l'iic'ok- Dolly llctnli; Sunday .llctnli. partment. 747-5220

-Ui — SHREWSBURY, N . J TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1877 Edmund Ryan MMililMiiHllitiiMiHiiiiMiiiiimiiimiiiiitmiiimiiliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiii State housing plan scored LITTLE SILVER- Ed- the Sea Bright Fire Company, mund B. Ry»n Sr., SO, of 171 and aecreiary of the firecom - •y JIN OSTROFr with the 312-unlt suggested In other action. Councilman catcher has long been one of pany, in additon, he was a Obituaries our priorities." Mr. McCarthy Plckney Road, died yesterday FAIR HAVEN- "The only figure, Mr. Rue hypothesized. John B. McCarthy promised at Rlvervtew Hospital. past president of the Sea • I It til IM IIIHIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII way the state can possibly get half In Jest, that the state several residents that council said, "but we have just not Mr Ryan was born In Long Bright First Aid Squad its way Is to declare some would have to cut a swath would study new. possibly- had the funds to hire one." Branch and was a lifelong Surviving are his widow, Ernest F. Heller part of town 'urban renewal,' harsher measures to deal Last year, council raised LUMBERTON— Ernest F. Ing hen late last year across some existing devel- shore resident. Mrs. Marion R. Ryan; his knock everything down and opment and permit a land de- with people who allow their the first-time fine for not re- Heller, 7t. of 7 East Landing A retired union president of , A Navy veteran of World parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. put up a high-rise apart- veloper to erect "a high rise dogs to run wild. stricting dogs from $3 to 15 St., died yesterday at the Bur- the Glassblowers and Bottling War II, he worked as an oper- Ryan of Sea Bright; two sons, ment," noted Councilman Wil- or townhouse-type project."' Mr. McCarthy, however, Today, each offense sees the lington County Hospital, Mt Union, he worked for many ating engineer and supervisor Edmund B, Jr. and Christ- liam C. Rue, mocking "still could not offer any specific fine double in price to $10. years with the Owens-Illinois However, before this hap- of utilities at Ft. Uonmouth opher Ryan, both at home; Holly. another" proposed state regu- remedies to Gale Youngs. 260 120. M0. and so on. Glass Co., North Bergen. pened, the councilman noted far 17 years. three daughters, Suzanne, Mr. Heller was born In Ger- lation. Fair Haven Road, who com- Mayor W.R Ed Kiely Jr. many and spent most of his Mr. Heller was a member the borough would probably Mr Ryan was a commu- Marianne and Karen Ryan, The councilman was referr- plained that dogs were "run- also announced that the life In Matawan before mov- of the Euclid Lodge go to court to halt the action. nicant of St. James Roman all at home; a brother, James ing to regulations proposed by ning in packs" Into her yard. borough will receive $18000 in 136, F&AM, North Bergen and Earlier this month, the Catholic Church, Red Bank, a Ryan ot Middletown; two sis- the Division of State and Re- even accosting her at times. Community Development Mrw. Frank Galluccio a member of the Matawan state Supreme Court ruled member of the Knights of Co- ters, Mrs. Margaret Eskridge gional Planning that call for "I have dogs myself that I block grants to pay for com- American Legion. In addition, that Demarest. a community lumbus, Red Bank Council of Sea Bright, and Mrs. WEST KEANSBURG- communities within two miles keep in a pen," Ms. Youngs pleted work on Fair Haven , he was a member of the much like the borough, did 3187, an exempt member of George Beti of Deal. Mrs Anne Galluccio, 57, of of commuter railroads to pro- said. "But what happens is Fields. Matawan Rescue Squad not have to carve out an area The William S. Anderson lit Munro Ave., died yes- vide land for low and moder- that other dogs running wild The borough bonded for William Edwards terday at Rlverview Hospital. Surviving are his widow. for low or middle Income Funeral Home, Red Bank, is ate-income housing housing. run Into my yard and Jump most of the $130,000 cost of ASBURY PARK - William in charge of the arrange- Red Bank, after a long ill- Mrs. Gladys Heller: a daugh- ' Richard A. Gurmln. direc- into the pen." the recreation area project. ness. ter, Mrs. Carrol Raslowsky of Roy Nelson, borough ad- Edwards. M. of 407 8th Ave . ments. tor of the planning agency, The woman said that calls With this latest grant, the Mrs. Galluccio was born in Roselle Park, and a sister. ministrator, will represent the died Sunday at Monmouth authored a report by the to borough police are "usual- borough will have received Brest, France, and lived in Mrs. Llesel Men. of Ger- borough at a hearing on the Medical Center, Long Branch. Will Crank group calling for "312 units of ly useless" since the dogs are $58,000 in federal funds, plus Brooklyn before moving here many. proposed Comprehensive and He was born in Newark and RED BANK - Will Crank. such housing for Fairhaven " gone by the time they arrive. $40,000 in state "Green inlSM The Bedle Funeral Home, Balanced Housing Act on 'lived In* Eatontown before 72. Of 110 Westside Ave, died "The Idea of allocating land "Hiring a part-time dog Acres" funds. She was a communicant of Matawan. is in charge of the April 14 in Trenton. coming here eight years ago. Saturday at the Red Bank for low and middle-income St. Ann's Roman Catholic arrangments. He retired in 1(60 after 15 Convalescent Center. housing may be okay In some Church. Keansburg. Matawan school years as a truck driver tor Mr. Crank was born in places," Mr Rue said at Surviving are her husband. Man faces charges registration set the Kingston Fuel Co.. Union. Union County, S.C. and lived Borough Council last night. Frank Galluccio, and two Mr. Edwards was a veteran in North Carolina before mov- in assault on cop ' "But I can't believe that any MATAWAN - Kindergar- sons. Timothy and Frank Gal- of World War II and served ing here a few years ago. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS member of that planning ten registration for the Cam- SELF luccio Jr., both at home. as an Air Force staff sergeant Surviving are five sons. Wil- - Richard L Going, 38, of 123 group has ever been to Fair bridge Park School, Crest for 17 years. He was a mem- liam D. Crank of Plainfield. The Laurel Funeral Home, Ocean Blvd., faces arraign- Haven. Way, will be held Thursday ber of the American Veterans James E. Crank, here, Excel here, is in charge of the ar- ment in municipal court, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. anil rangements. "If they had." he continued, Association, Newark. Crank of Queens. New York. today after his arrest "they would know that we're from noon to 1:45pm. Surviving are his widow, Jimmy Crank of Newark, and Friday night when he wa$ almost completely built up Complete Immunization CONFIDENCE MU CAMMOII Paul Crank of Gastonia. Miss Nillie Banks FOUNDEH* Mrs. Helen Flatt Edwards; charged with assault on a uni: and have no large tracts of records and an official birth two sons, Thomas J. Ed- N.C; five daughters. Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - formed police officer, drunk land to dedicate for senior certificate will be necessary wards, at home, and James Helen Hudson of Gastonia. Miss Nillie Banks, 69, of 6 driving, resisting arrest, and citizen or moderate-income to register a child. Preregis- HUMAN RELATIONS E. Edwards of Eatontown; a N.C, Mrs. Barbara Rhem. Seventh St. died Saturday at two counts of assault and bat-, housing." tratlon forms are available In sister, Mrs. Catherine Kenny here. Mrs. Cozette Wilson of Bayshore Community Hospi- tery. Far the borough to complv the school office. EFFECTIVE SPEAKING of South Amboy. and three Eatontown. Mrs. Edna Dan- tal, Holmdel. Going is free in $1,000 bail. grandchildren. iels of Long Branch, and Mrs She was a member of the Police said the suspect is The Robert A. Braun Home Doris Daniels of Denver. New Light Community Bap- charged with kicking Patrol- for Funerals. Eatontown, is in Colo.; 33 grandchildren, and tist Church. . man Franklin Roberts about charge of arrangements. 12 great-grandchildren. Surviving are three sisters, the arms. The officer was The Childs Funeral Home is Mrs. Lena Barns of New treated and released from John H. Halvey in charge of the arrange- York City, Mrs. Rosa Park of Riverview Hospital, Red OAKHURST - John Henry ments. Newport News, Va. and Mrs Bank PREVIEW MEETINGS Halvey, 81, died Sunday at his Martha White of Brooklyn, Going was arrested by Sgt. TINTON FALLS home, 78 Monmouth Road Mrs. William Oborne NY. Louis Pappa after the officer The James Funeral Home, He retired 17 years ago as a MATAWAN - Mrs Donna observed Going driving at a HILTON INN Perth Amboy, is in charge of purchasing agent for the U.S. Kuarloyg Oborne, 27, of Aber- high rate of speed off Rt. 36. RT. 36 and Hop* Rd. - Pkwyt.lt 1OS . Government at Ft. Mon- arrangements. police said. deen Road died yesterday at THURSDAY, APRIL 7 7:00 P.M. mouth. He was an Army vet- St. Elizabeth's Hospital, eran of World War I and a Elizabeth. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 7:00 P.M. member of Harold Daley Post Born in Long Branch, Mrs. 1333, Veterans of Foreign Oborne lived in Keyport Vie Sell furniture Wan. Asbury Park many years before moving DALE CARNEGIE Mr. Halvey was born in here one year ago. She was a New York and lived in New- beautician for 10 years with You Can Afford. ark before coming here 45 Maison de Beaute, Rumson. If you'd like some furniture, but think you COURSE years ago. His wife, Mrs Surviving are her husband, can't afford it, The Furniture Clearing House Way* This Com* Will Benefit MM aad Women Doris Halvey, died last William Oborne; her mother, will show you how you can. month. Mrs. Mildred Kuarloyg, here, 1. *. IhM aaa) lawk an Yea* hat He was a member of the and a aster, Mrs. Donald Bun I. Sx.lt ffhetiv* 7 Uil Faar aari Wany Oakhurst United Methodist ler of Middletown. I. Ml tarlat CaavanaHaMllit 1. M TMIMM wd Yw? Maaa Church. The Day Funeral Home, t. Davalae r«r MlaUan AMMaa 4. B. r*ar aW Wkh toy Orawa Surviving is a sister, Miss Keyport, is in charge of ar- 5. »•»••»•» Naawa Helen Halvey of Manasquan. rangements. The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- neral Home, Ocean Township, Presented by is in charge of arrangements WES WESTROM « ASSOCIATES Mi. rXHrt* No tlci Spring PO BOX 4017 Watchung, N. J. 07040 BANKS—Nillif. at, of * Smntti T«U. 753-9354 SI.. Muhwan TMMMB. Slitor of Mn. LtM lotmi. Mn. Roto Pork and RED BANK: Mn. Mor«o WMK Fumral WMMS day at I p.m. from Ih* Niw Light Bap. 30 Broad Street ACCREDITED BY THE till Churdv CIHhrood. »«v EOwo»d for new windows! CONTINUING EDUCATION COUNCIL Jann otncMMg Intnimtt Mtor«laM MONMOUTH MALL Mammal GaraW HaM Arrenot- m«nh by H* Jarnn Funerol Horn*, 17 Fsy«1< St . Par* Alrtm. Vrtltlng at Trade in your old ones. J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^- *w dwrcfc from Hpm. Tur " For a limited lime only.. .you spring for new windows and CRANK — win ot no w*»itidc we'll give you cash for your old ones in trade. Avc . Red Bank, on March II. 1977 DtvolM tamer al William 0 . James Dnfly old wooProblemd windows that an hird lo painl. Solution hard to wash, hatd to open, and wont of ill. Rh«m, Mn Colette Wilson. Mrs Thnnul-Gifd windows never tuve lobe pain led Edno Daniel), ond Mrs Doris Daniels hard to look II. No slorm windows needed! Baked enamel alu- Grandfather at 3] and greal grand inum cases ind sills In covet old (times, loo. tatrwf ot 11 Friends may coll oi the Chllds Funeral Home. Tifodav. 4 9 p m Final rites and Interment will take ploce Friday In Goslonlo N.C. INVEST 00 and SAVE 1 •Your satisfaction guaranteed • No storm windows move? $$$0N YOUR needed • Vinyl clad thermal barrier • Double locks for security • Tilt in for easy cleaning ELECTRIC BILL • I" insulated glass NJ. DC.No.673175 We'll Show You Call Collect or Send Coui How To: read your electric bill ^l«amnnaa«J H——rl BY, compute your electric bill, I (2oi)381-1200i insure correct meter • MOH 1ISII 1401 WilherspoonSI Rahwav NJ 07065 readings. • I Our cultomers believe that THE RMAL GARD is the answer to your old read your own meter. • window problems-See for yourself-Send for FREE literature and obtain prices. reduce your bill. B We are obligated-not you I Stnd VM wMO your Mm* , tnd tMnti to: improve ELECTRO CHECK ITD. CITY_ _ZIP_ -PMONE- OIK TOM VRUCi, MX II as Budget Plan Availabk(No DownPaymenlNecMjar)| SHOPAT HOME SERVICE wm, mm atsn, 07/19 With a Keystone MONMOUTH COUNTY Home Improvement Loan! RESIDENTS It's easy! We lend you the necessary cosh and you hire o contractor to do the work. That's one way to do it. Of course, WE ARE INTERESTED IN QUOTING AUTOMOBILE AND HOME if you like fo do that kind of work yourself, we'll still k nd you OWNERS INSURANCE FOR GEICO POLICYHOLDERS. IF YOU ARE r the money for the equipment and materials. It will be our DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT AUTOMOBILE OR HOME- 4 pleasure, too. You con Borrow up to $10,000 with os long as 12 years to repay af terms to fit your budget. We call OWNER'S INSURANCE COMPANY ... Y : nnri cooperation. • CALL THE 4fioJ AGENCY 2343 GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD INSURANCE COMPANIES LON'T HAVE TO COST MORE Keystone Savinga 49 EAST MAIN FREEHOLD NEPTUNE • A5DURY PARK- MANALAPAN SHREWSBURY. N J TUESDAY. MARCH 29, 1977 State women's group hear former aide praise Ford By SHERRY FIGDORE among the sea of women attending the annual luncheon of the As the Ford aide directly responsible for all contacts be- their own checking accounts," she said. "Apply for overdraft state federation's Public Affairs Department. tween the president and Congress, Mr. Kendall went along on accounts, even if you don't intend to borrow." WEST ORANGE - A picture of former President Gerald Mrs. Bruce C. Miller, of Colts Neck, head of the depart- the White House trip to mainland China two years ago. "Apply for credit cards in your own name, buy a car in Ford as in amiable man who was "never too busy to stop and ment, chaired the luncheon. And there, challenging the Great Wall and the magnificent your own name, or take out a loan in your own name," Pro- talk About your job or family or home state," and who swam In the audience was Mr . Kendalls mother, Mrs. II W. temples, one of the high points according to Mr. Kendall was fessor Matejic advised. "All will help you to establish yourself in the White House pool at t a.m. while his staff was still com- Kendall, president of the Spring Lake Women's Club and a Sen. Robert Byrd — he's from West Virginia, you know, pick- as a person and a good credit risk in your own right." ingalive over coffee emerged yesterday from President former state federation public affairs chairwoman, and many ing up a Chinese fiddle in a market place and playing Cum- Lynne O'CarroU, an attorney who is currently an assistant Ford i former deputy assistant for legislative affairs acquaintances from his growing-up years In this state. berland Gap,' complete with all the yells." prosecutor in the Middlesex County Prosecutor's Office, said With an impish grin, William T. Kendall, the former White As one of the inner circle in the "power center, the West In contrast to the easy-going light reminiscences of the that although 41 per cent of women now hold Jobs outside the House aide, told 4M women of the New Jersey State Feder- Wing of the White House," Mr. Kendall reeled off anecdotes luncheon speaker, the morning session of the all-day affair home, the pay differential between men's and women's Jobs is ation of Women's Clubs that he had seen his former boss last about the great and the not-so-great. here at The Manor was packed with no-nonsense advice on increasing. Thursday at a Washington dinner, and asked if he had a mes- Former Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Mr KendaU the changing legal and credit rights of women. "In 1955, women earned M per cent as much as men in the sage for the New Jersey women. reminisced, never could made the frequent breakfast meet- Denise M. Matejic, associate professor of family resources same job category," she said. "By 1171, that figure had "Yes," said Mr. Ford. "Tell them thank you." Mr. Kendall ings on time, always taking his seat late with good-natured and management at Cook College and author of numerous dropped toM per cent." noted a bit ruefully that this state was the only one of four he apologies. books and pamphlets on credit, advised the women that even Ms. O'CarroU said recent court rulings had made it easier had worked in during the last election that President Ford "Someone would put a cup of coffee in front of him and if with new legislation prohibiting credit discrimination by sex, for women to fight job discrimination and advised any women had carried. he didn't happen to have a spoon in his hand, he'd just take it was still up to women to establish their own, individual running into problems in obtaining credit, a mortgage or a hi- Mr. Kendall, now a congressional aide to Rep. Thomas B. off his glasses and stir with the temple piece," Mr. Kendall lines of credit, separate from their husbands. gher Job level should report the situation to their county prose- Evans Jr., R-Dei, appeared delighted to be the only man said. "It is very important for women to have their own savings, cutor's office. Board suit calls for a voice in planning By WILLIAM 1. ZAORSKI filed a lawsuit against the two The suit claims that there Is which would make it Impos- unplanned development may The board wants the court municipalities and their Plan- pending before the planning sible for it to provide a free have upon an already hard to temporarily block the two FREEHOLD - The Ma- ning Boards, claiming that boards of Manalapan and and thorough and efficient pressed resources of the municipalities from approving nalapan-Englishtown Region- should it be required to ab- Englishtown a total of 3,451 system of public education. school system. any major subdivision or site al Board of Education wants sorb an increase in the stu- dwelling units. The suit contends that the plan until it can obtain per- the court to rule that It has a dent population, it would Should any of the subdivi- two planning boards are pro- The school board maintains mission to expand its physical right to participate In the cause deterioration In the sions be approved, the region- cessing development appli- that for it to effectively fulfill plant to cope with the antici- planning processes of Manala- quality of education offered to al elementary school board cations without any consid- its responsibilities to provide pated increases in school pop- pan and Englishtown. its students and would place It said, there would be a mas- eration of potentially devas- a thorough and efficient edu- ulation. The suit, filed by The regional school board in violation of state law. sive Infusion of new students tating effects that massive cation to its students, ty must John E. Dawes of Freehold, be privileged to planning pro- also wants the court to tem- cesses of the two municipal- porarily block both planning ities. It added that It must units from approving or pro- have adequate time and Infor- cessing any major subdivision Library aid drive started mation to plan for future or site plan until they develop and adopt a master plan and LONG BRANCH - Unless lie libraries, she noted, while appropriation of $47,000 re- In 1975, the library received growth in the school popu- an official map reflecting the state aid to public libraries is the Long Branch Library is mained the same as last 139,718 from the state. In 1977. lation and that it should have appropriate reservation of restored to its 197S level, the open (1 hours a week. year's, state aid has been cut it will receive only two-thirds a voice in the planning func- land for educational facilities. Long Branch Public Library Although the city's library drastically since 1975. ofthat,$M,Sll. • tions of the two communities. stands In danger of having to make cuts in services next year, according to Ms. Ann Hewitt, library director. She and other staff mem- The Big bers have initiated a door-to- door petition drive to call for increased state funding. Corning Ware' "If we as a community put pressure on the state for res- toration of funding to the 1975 level, we may be able to ob- tain some results," she said. The petition drive is going well, she added, with Mayor Henry R. Ciofti's name at th* top of the list. Although some cuts have al- ready been made in such BOARD'S GOT THE BALL - Lynn Steneck, left, things as the number of peri- West Long Branch Board of Education president, odical titles and equipment, lumps for a basket, with Sally Scialla, an eighth- Ms. Hewitt says she hopes to grade student from the Frank Antonides School, In not have to reduce summer li- hot pursuit. Despite the valiant efforts of Mrs. Ste- brary hours, an action which neck and other board members on the women's drew protests last year. team, the eighth-grade girls team defeated them. "We don't want te cut The male board members team fared better, how- hours," Ms. Hewitt said. The opportunities ever, beating the male students team. Proceeds The state sets a minimum for you to get the most popular from the games go towards a class trip. of 50 operating hours for pub- pieces of Corning Ware and 20-plece sets of Corelle*dlnnerware are wide open...and up to you! Take a moment to look over the chart below. You decide what you want free, or at marvelous discount bargains. You decide how , much you want to deposit to a new or existing savings account. This offer\ is available at any of the conveniently N located United Jersey Bank offices listed below. But hurry! This offer will be made for a limited time only. Another plus from the « PLUS bank.

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It has a dashing kind plastic covers & one handle 2.99 1.49 FREE 5.99 of casual chic ... with a great polo collar, side 6. 8-piece (4 containers with Spice 0'Life'covers) 4.99 2.99 (1.99 7.99 aottom tie and roll-up Store'N See cannister set sleeves. White with-1 7. 6 cup Tea Pot 4.99 • 2.99 1.99 7.99 diagonal racing stripe in I. CoreMe* Uvtngware, 1S.99 15.99 ntSwsn.tSrss nyu • Deposits qualifying for premiums must remain In your account for 12 months. from our "One-slxty-one" -••-••••-. • Ml prtcas are subject to 5% N. J state sales tax. shop. 16.00 • OH«f good wlile supply lasts. »UmM oil lre« gift per account. Steinbach 6 lUmted Jersey Bank I MID STATE.« M CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Main otllot: 6 Akpoft Plata, Route 36, HazM, NJ. 07730 Haitot (4), Highland*. KMntburg. Ktvport (2), HONE/SHOP TOLL TUB. «00-3W-eS» (FROM ASBURY PARK AREA 7744747) aASBURY PARK. RED BANK Marlboro. Matawan, MlddMown, Old Bridge (2) and Union Beach. mtm phone: 2t4-2S0O In Monmouth • 727-2494 In Middlesex «J0 WED.. FR1 TO » 'Wm» TOWN 10*30. SAT TO 530. SUN. NOON-S .MANALAPAN MON-SAT 10*3 The Daily Register Fishbait Miller tells all world that she was his pub- Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON - Nixon and Herbert Hoo- Md LES WHITTEN ver were the only presidents licly subsidized mistress. Rep. Shortly before Richard Nix- WASHINGTON whose dogs wouldn't come Wayne Hays, D-Ohlo. would ARTHUR Z. KAMIN on was forced to resign from running when they were greet "pretty young things" President and Editor the presidency, he came upon called. But ex-President Jerry by saying, "HI, I'm Dr. the fimilUr sight of William SCENE Ford sometimes had his dog Wayne Hays. D.D. — Doctor "Flthbait" Miller faithfully run into the office so he could of the Divan," recalls Fish- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor guarding the door of the change the subject and gra- bait. But Hayt called the HOUJ* of Representatives. tually destroyed Alger Hiss ciously break up a long Inter- doorkeeper "Mister Potato TUESDAY. MARCH 29,1977 "Fishbait, how's your voice were about to turn up. The view. Head." today?" the agitated Nixon cagey future president thus - Rep. Andy Jacobs, D- ANDERSON - After Lli Ray confessed asked the doorkeeper. "It reaped front page publicity f Ind., was horrified when his to her amorout adventures. your throat sore? Is It hurting when the Coast Guard ar- We will not tolerate meddlers/ lU-pound dog, "C-5." bit a Speaker Carl Albert and oth- any?" ranged a dramatic tea-air lift political ally. Rep. James — As an unmarried Con- ers with secret, unnumbered to get him back to Washing- Suddenly, the beleaguered Symington, D-Mo. Several gressman and Senator, says hideaway offices quickly be- ton for the hearings. president unaccountably lung- yean later, Symington visited Fishbait. John Kennedy had gan retrieving keys from ed at Fishbait. "He grabbed — The late Sen. Huey Jacobs with some gift- so much lust In his heart that their friends who used them me by the throat and was "Kingflsh" Long. D-Li , who wrapped cheese to placate he entertained some of his fe- for boozing and blondes. Al- , choking me," Fishbait re- was once lambasted as a the dog. C-5 promptly bit him male visitors on hit office bert's own hideaway was calls. "I gasped for breath "damned, thieving sob." by again. floor. "I did not introduce called the "Board of Educa- ... So I wrenched myself a courtly colleague, had a him to any girls on the Hill tion Room." away . . . The poor guy unique way of getting even - Fishbait has tome kind when'he pressed me to do so. - Not all the sex on Capitol really got rid of a little hostil- w)th his Senate adversaries. words for former presidents I figured, let him gel his Hill was with females. One ity at my expense." In the Senate restroom, "he He was grateful to Lyndon own." In some saltier anec- Congressman who marched to This Is Just one of the re- pretended to miss his mark In Johnson for personally In- dotes. Fishbait recalls that a different drummer wu dub vealing tales of life, love and the urinal and hit another viting Flshbait's black assis- JFK did just that bed "The Gay Caballero" by liaisons on Capitol Hill aa senator with whom he'd been tant, Carl Sommers, to the his colleagues. The lute Rep. chronicled by the frog- having words. . ." signing of the Civil Rights — The most renowned Loth- James Fulton. R-Pa.. "made throated former House — Several Congressmen act. He warmly recalls Ford ario on Capitol Hill was the no effort to hide his sexual doorkeeper We have obtained may want to wreak similar as a frugal Congressman who late Rep. Frank Boykin. D- preference." swears Fishbait. a bootleg copy of the raw gal- revenge on Fishbait when used all his pencils down to Ala. whose favorite decora- But Fulton did try to disguise leys of his autobiography. they finish reading his book. tiny stubs. tion was a dried elephant or- his age with pitch-black hair "Fishbait," ghostwritten with After Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore . - Even Nixon, who some- gan which hung from his of- dye. Frances Spatz Lelghton. The was divorced from his wife. times maligned him. once had fice wan. The giant 279-pound pages are filled with spicy re- Anita, says Fishbait, she still a miniature door built at a Congressman often left the FtoOott: Flshbalt's sharp collections of the colorful loyally trooped to the Family birthday present to Fishbait. House floor for a "sex break quill treated us rather kindly. Flshbait's 41 years In the Section of the House Gallery Fishbait appears to have .. His specialty was to have He writes: "When It cornea to Capitol. For example: to hear him speak. Ullman been a paragon of sexual vir- two pretty girls in bed with fear, I kid'you not. the person - In 1M8, when Nixon was spotted her there one day and tue himself, but he tells some him at the same time." Boy- the Congress Is most afraid of a Congressman, he took a heartlessly ordered Fishbait torrid tales about congress- kin's campaign slogan, appro- Is not the President of the junket by boat to Panama, al- to kick her out. Ullman de- men who were loving when priately, was "Everything Is United States, it is Jack An- though he knew the famous clined to comment to us on they should have been legisla- made for love." derson. They really do feel he "pumpkin papers" that even- the Incident. ting. — Until Lit Ray told the is everywhere." Carter's election proposals By JANES J.KILPATR1CK No amount of pitter-patter was adopted In MM. Indeed, about "equalized voting" can with the rise of public em- President Carter last week conceal the revolutionary na- ployee unionism, the reasons sent up his package of propos- CONSERVATIVE ture of Mr. Carter's proposal. are all the more compelling als for electoral reform. A In asking that the old system This is a bill to create a sorrier package seldom has VIEW be scrapped, he Is striking at Democratic political machine. been dumped on the congres- the very heart of our political It.cannot be successfully dis- sional stoop. IIHIHHIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIMI process. Only three weeks guised. The President's plan con- ago the President himself Nothing good can be said of tains four principal elements. John Randolph's dead mack-' seemed to realize this. In re- the President's scheme for The first, and worst, is for a erel In the moonlight: The sponse to questions on March election day registration. Os- constitutional amendment to proposals both shine and 8. he appeared uneasy about KILPATRICK tensibly, the idea is to remove provide for the direct election stink. the proposed amendment. But those terrible "antiquated" of presidents. A second mea- The constitutional amend- someone. probably Vice Pres- of the House or Senate al- and "arbitrary'1 obstacles to sure would extend federal ment would be absolutely de- ident Mondale, abruptly ready has every Imaginable voting. Under Mr. Carter's subsidies and controls to con- structive of one of the oldest, turned him around. One advantage over an unknown bill, states would be com- gressional elections. A third soundest, and wisest prin- should not get bom again so challenger. In the hundred- pelled to register and to give would scrap the Hatch Act, ciples of American govern- quickly. yard dash of a fall campaign, a ballot to any person who Brookdale's police thus politicizing the federal ment: the principle of feder- The proposal for public fi- the Incumbent starts about 30 staggers, stumbles, is led or The campus police at Brookdale vehicle thefts, one sex offense and civil service. The fourth alism In a hundred ways, ours nancing of congressional yards down the track. Public bribed to the polls on election would create an elaborate Community College have been cam- assorted minor offenses. He said the Is of course "one nation." We elections Is accompanied by financing would hand him 10 day. The bill bristles with for- scheme for registering voters hive one Constitution, one psalms of piety and virtue. yards more midable penalties for fraud, paigning to get permission to carry statistics prove that Brookdale is a on election day. flag, one currency, one de- By limiting fat-cat contribu- The bill to scrap the Hatch but these are the kind of fic- firearms throughout the day. At safe campus. On the surface, the tour- fense establishment, and so tions, and by subsidizing the Act sweats the same bogus titious penalties, like $500 present, they are armed only while The drive for firearms for part package exudes the in- on. But the great genius of candidates' campaigns, the perfume, the idea Is to make fines for littering, that never classes are not in session. campus police started in the late nocence of a gurgling grand- the American plan Is that di- Invidious special interests will the 2.8 million federal em- are Imposed. There would be 1960's and early 1970's when there child. These reforms, It Is versity underlies the unifor- be thwarted. Who could op- ployees whole citizens again no practical way of detecting This is a difficult time, particu- said, would promote the prin- mity. When we act politically, pose a plan of such noble In- — to let them participate or punishing the phantom vot- were a considerable number of prob- larly since we have been given such ciple of one man, one vote. we act not as citizens of the tentions? fully in partisan political ac- ers who could be herded like conflicting reports on just how lems on campus. From what we un- They would Increase political United States, but as citizens Humbug! The President's tivities. Only those in ex- sheep to the polls. serious a problem crime is on the derstand, those problems have sub- participation. They would of the separate states. Politi- pious little bill is the sweetest ceptionally "sensitive" posi- The package, in brief, is a sided. As a matter of fact. Dr. Smith strike a blow against the spe- cally we are not one consoli- scheme ever devised for In- tions would be inhibited here- bad bill of goods. The mea- campus. Thomas McCabe. president cial Interests. They would en- has praised the campus police for dated nation: we are a feder- suring the election of in- after. But the reasons for the sures might be great for the of Local 79, Fraternal Order of Po- hance the democratic pro- cumbents unto the end of Hatch Act are as sound today Democratic party, but tf they effectively making Brookdale a safe ation composing a federal lice, which is the campus police or- cess. But one is reminded of union. time. An Incumbent member as they were when the act pass, Lord help the Republic. ganization, accuses college officials place to be. of covering up a rising campus Dr. Smith said the policy of crime rate which he says includes keeping police unarmed was set in everything from child molestation to 1973 by a group consisting of faculty, staff members and students. He can Monopoly of the many atrocious assault, rape and at- authorize the use of firearms if an tempted murder. By NICHOLAS von HOFFMAN IIIIMIIlllUIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIII.il Illllllllll dered the FCC to carry out albeit sometimes appalling emergency occurs, but he says the this drastic divestiture be- character. Joe Patterson, the The rash and restless souls Dr. Donald H. Smith, college cause "nothing can be more founder and owner of The regular arming of campus police of the federal judiciary have THE LIBERAL important than insuring that New York Daily News, put president, has described the "cover would not necessarily be a deterrent moved to rearrange another there is a free flow of infor- out a product that was his up" charge as nonsense. At a press to crime. If criminal activity in-, segment of our national life. SIDE mation from as many diver- own, absolutely his own; Col. This1 time the U.S. Court of conference last week. Dr. Smith re- creases, he said he'd favor an in- gent sources as possible." McCormlck at The Chicago Appeals In Washington, one of leased a report of criminal activities crease in the number of police on iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Poor dumb cluck judges, they Tribune did the same, as did the most prestigious benches in the period from July, 1975. foot patrol. think that from divergence of Norman Chandler in Los An- in the country, has ordered to break up local advertising ownership divergence of geles and others In smaller through January. These included At this point in the controversy, the Federal Communications monopolies In such places voices will follow. cities. larcenies, breakings and entries, Commission to force the sale we're inclined to agree with Dr. where one company owns the The objective of the court's That's gone. It's not gone of as many as 211 radio and vea HOFFMAN narcotics offenses, assaults, motor Smith. television station and the decision is admirable. The because the chains bought television stations. Billions newspaper. In fact, such a last thing our media is suffer- them out. They would never are potentially involved. When Arledge takes over at monopoly problem may not ing from Is too many points of have sold out. What happened Specifically, the court has NBC News, It's reasonable exist since in the big markets, view. The court's logic Is im- was that their uniqueness RBCH and the conference ruled that broadcast proper- that the honorable judges of as cities or metropolitan peccable. The difficulty Is died and those that followed ties owned by newspapers op- the august U.S. Court of ap- The Shore Conference has been continuing insidious practice of dis- areas are invariably referred that it springs from a law- had no private vision. Instead erating In the same city must peals will be scandalized at ordered by Superior Court Judge crimination" in its quest to keep to by people In broadcasting, yer's idea of how the universe they have a corporate bureau- be split off from each other. the freak show..Arledge will RBCH from gaining membership. there are at least two TV sta- is shaped. If the court were cracy whose values are iden- Thomas L. Yaccarino to admit Red This could effect 153 cities in kick the ratings up even if it tions and they can't be owned correct, there should be some tical to the newspaper or TV Bank Catholic High School to mem- In this enlightened year of 1977. 43 states, plus the District of means Walters will have to by the same company. significant difference between station In the next market bership. The conference, which di- it's strange that school superinten- Columbia. take It off, all off. on camera No. antitrust wasn't a con- NBC's news and CBS' news. down the road. dents, school boards and athletic di- to collect her next million. rects athletic activities, had restrict- The court's motive wasn't sideration here. The court or- There are differences. NBC Today's owners In the com- ed its membership to public schools. rectors would permit discrimination, has been coming on faster The most striking aspect of munication industry run their or even the appearance of dis- with handsome young men our mass media In our own shops the same way, recruit The judge's ruling came in a crimination, to exist. correspondents, and Linda El- times is its increasing ho- and train their personnel the lawsuit filed by Red Bank Catholic. Red Bank Regional High lerbee's bosom is the most mogeneity, regardless of di- same way, and meaningless The school wants to be able to outstanding in TV network versity of ownership. Thirty changes in the moralisms by School's Board of Education has schedule athletic contests with journalism. Conclusion? NBC or 40 years ago many Ameri- well-meaning judges will have threatened to give up its conference schools in the area rather than to is pushing ahead of CBS can newspapers had unique, no effect on that set of facts. membership if the judge's order which floats on, remembering have to travel to school in distant isn't followed, but there's been a pe- the good people who used to areas, and it also wants to be able to culiar silence from other school wcrk for its news operation compete for conference champion- who are now dead. Today in history boards. Inasmuch as the conference ships. Then there is ABC. For is a creature of participating By The Associated Press on March 28. years it was different In that In 1973, the last American Last week, the conference asked schools, all of them must share the it did exactly what NBC and On this date in 1S67. the Act troops left South Vietnam, en- Judge Yaccarino to delay his ruling blame of practicing discrimination. CBS did, only on the cheap. of Confederation was passed ding the direct military role They splurged on Barbara until an appeal of it could be taken It's time the conference halted by the British Parliament, of the United States in the Walters, but NBC still had El- creating the Dominion of Ca- Vietnam War. to the Appellate Division of Superior these legal games and started exhib-" lerbee cheaper and Jane nada. Ten years ago: President Court. The judge said there was no iting sportsmanship, and it's up to Pauley. who may not be as On this date: Lyndon B. Johnson ordered busty but who Is quite effec- basis for him to grant the "stay." the school boards involved to make In 1D32. French and English the Central Intelligence tive with the handsor-: " and he accused the conferer"-" -* "— Agency to phase out iis MU» Brokaw In holding and ac- vided by the Treaty of St. subsidies to private educa- tually Increasing Today's rat- Germain. tional, philanthropic and cul- ings. In 1790. the 10th American tural groups. Monmouth Festival of the Arts ABC, which with "Roots"- president, John Tyler, was Five years ago: The South has done for darkest Africa born in Charles City County, An important cultural event in We commend the temple and the American country of Bolivia what Dorothy Lamour and Virginia ordered lit members of the the community opened Saturday many people who have worked so Paramount Pictures once did In 1847, American forces Soviet embassy staff and oth- night in the Monmouth Reform long and hard to bring this spectacu- for the South Seas, is report- under General Wlnfleld Scott er Soviet functionaries to Temple, Tinton Falls. It's the sev- lar show. To those who haven't vis- ed to want more than its cur- occupied Vera Cruz, Mexico. leave the country. rent success. The trade press ited the festival, we recommend a In 1967, France launched its One year ago: Secretary of enth annual Monmouth Festival of tells us that Roone Arledge. first nuclear submarine. State Henry Kissinger urged the Arts, in which we can see the visit. It's open tonight until 9:30. the man who made ABC In 1»8», a three-day state Congress to approve a new and tomorrow, the closing day. the sports the entertaining pic- work of county artists, crafts people, funeral (or former President defense cooperation pact with 'Why doesn't the government just lei everyone ture it Is, will soon become actors and jazz and classical per- hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 Dwlght D. Eisenhower began Turkey involving II billion In the head of ABC News. formers. p.m. , decide for himself what's okay to eat and drink?' in Washington. He had died U.S. aid. i SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1977 The CMyRcgUCT 7 R-FH board takes firm stand in teacher negotiations By JULIE MCDONNELL teachers In a 17-to-Jl vote Alex KoharsU, teachers as- Mr. Koharaki said that the Mr. Buckley as president and administration and restruc- were reappointed: Abraham a.m. In Fair Haven Borough Friday. It Is the first contract sociation president, said the RUMSON - The Board of teachers have no plans at this elected Henry Hohorst vice turing. Zager, board attorney; Jo- Hall to discuss possible cuts negotiated under formal bar- members of the negotiating Education it RumsonFair time to call In outside ne- president Herbert McNulty was seph Seaman, auditor and Jo- In the proposed 13 3 million gaining procedures between team would meet with teach- gotiators — such as represen- named chairman of the new seph Cieri, board secretary. high school budget. The budg- Haven Regional High School Mrs. Barbara Burrus was the two aides. ers this week to discuss spe- committee, with Mr. Rose et was defeated a<%eek ago hu taken • firm stand In Its tatives from the New Jersey sworn in to a one-year unex- The board will meet with "We will alt down with the cific complaints about the and Dr. Thompson named as by more than a I to 1 margin negotiations with the teachers Education Association — at pired term, while Mrs. Bar- the councils of Fair Haven teachers' representatives and contract, and would then members. in both towns union, saying last night that H this time. bara Jean Emery, Frederick and Rumson Saturday at (30 talk with them, but we will meet with the board again. The committee will deal "will not renegotiate" the "But that could change, de- Row and Dr. Alfred Thomp- not renegotiate this con- Some of the teachers re- with the feasibility of reduc- three-year contract that has pending upon whether or not son were swom In to three- tract," aaid James T. Buck- portedly object to the length ing the number of adminis- been offered to the teachers there Is any movement on ei- year terms. ley Jr., board president. "We of the contract, and to the trators at the school, as well ther side," Mr. Koharski said The contract, which pro- feel it was an agreement lack of a "reopener" clause In addition to appointments u considering various early vides for alx per cent wage signed in good faith by both allowing the contract to be In other business at last to the Personnel and Finance retirement plans. hikes each year for three aides, and the board will opened each year to renego- night's annual organization Committees, the board In other organization busi- years, was rejected by the stand by the contract." tiate wage increases. meeting, the board reelected created a third committee on ness, the following persons Area regional school boards organize Henry Hudson John T. Comerford opposed ers, designed to relieve over- one year. Olovenco, board secretary; Frederick Petschauer was the resolution, and Michael F. crowding at the high school, Joseph X. Seaman, of the Robert Otten, board attorney; named as the new board vice HIGHLANDS - John E. Kldnis abstained. have not been set up yet. Perth Amboy firm of Seaman, Albert McDonald, custodian president. Schlapkohl of Atlantic High- Mrs. Hurley has served four The total electrical work Seaman and Oslislo, was 'of school funds; and Michael Two newcomers, John lands was unanimously elect- years on the board and has bill is scheduled to come to reappointed as board auditor. Tesano, auditor. Jones and William B. Ware, ed president of the Henry been president 18 months. $9,205 The office trailers will The board will continue to and one Incumbent, James Hudson Regional Board of The only other board mem- cost $8,000 apiece. Red Bank Ronan, were also swom in for Education at its organization meet on the third Wednesday ber nominated for the post Five storage trailers are al- LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. three-year board terms. meeting last night. One new- ' of each month. was Dr. Brown. ready on the high school Kay Jensen of Shrewsbury Mr. Ware unseated in- comer and two incumbents grounds. was elected president of the cumbent William Rellly In were sworn in to terms on the Unanimously reelected vice Shore Mr. Kldzus opposed the mo- Red Bank Regional Board of last week's election. WE ARE LOOKING FOR NEW CUS- board. Sworn in for three- president was Mrs. Lorraine WEST LONG BRANCH - tion. Education at last night's or- The board voted unani- TOMERS. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE year terms each were new- Ayanlan. She has served two James N. Ryerson was The board rejected 8 to 0, ganization meeting. mously to retain Alexis Tucci comer Joseph B. Hawley of years on the board and two as named president of the Shore AT THE LOWEST PRICES vice president. with one abstention, a propos- as board attorney. Atlantic Highlands, and Carl al to ease the overcrowding Dr. James Parker of Red Regional High School Board Joseph X. Seaman of the CALL... 291-0238 L. Hlgglns and Richard R. Vincent C DeMaio was Bank was reelected vice pres- of Education,at Its organiza- unanimously reelected board situation at the high school by Perth Amboy firm of Seaman, Neugebauer, both of High- placing ninth grade students ident. tion meeting last night. Seaman and Oslislo, was also lands. Mr. Hlggins, begins his attorney, a post he has held McCONNELL in the two middle schools and Dr. Parker, Moses Ancrutn, Mr. Ryerson, former board reappointed as board auditor fourth term on the board. Mr. for approximately 15 years. He will receive a $1,000 retai- six grade students in the dis- and Henry Stevenson Jr. were vice president, replaces Rus- over the protests of Mr. Ro- FUEL OIL COMPANY Neugebauer begins his third trict's elementary schools. sworn In to full-terms on the sell Ollvadotti, who was de- nan and Anthony Manzo, who three-year term. ner. URflAVL ATUM1K HKHUNDS Dr. Stanley Lazow of here Mr. Hardie abstained. board. feated in his bid for reelection said they would prefer to give 291-0236 Mrs, Joan Dempsey of was appointed school physi- The board voted unani- Reappointed were Salvator* last week. the Job to a local firm. Highlands was unanimously cian at a $3,500 retainer, and mously to send certificates to elected board vice president. The Dally Register and Bay- members of the high school Reappolntments Included shore Independent were ap- speech and debating team. Mrs. Emily A. Johnson, board pointed as the official news- The team took four first-place secretary; Mrs. Ruth Phillips, papers for publishing legal trophies In this past week- custodian of school moneys; .notices and related material. end's 18th annual Model Armour Hulshart and Co., Assuming their seats on the United Nations at Monmouth auditor, and Peter Kalac, board last night were the College, West Long Branch. board attorney. The Daily three winners of last week's "We're extremely proud Register and the Courier will school election. Mr. Come- and pleased that our team did continue as the board's offi- rford of Matawan Township so well," declared Dr. John cial newspapers. starts his second full term on F. Regan, superintendent. Meetings will continue to the board and Mrs. Marilyn i take place at 8 p.m. the third Brenner of the township and Monmouth Wednesday of each month. Robert A. Hardle of the TINTON FALLS- Robert borough begin their first. E. Billings was unanimously Matawan In other action, the board reelected to a second one- MATAWAN - The Region- voted 8 to 1 to approve a par- year term as president of the al Board of Education last tial payment of $5,575 to the Monmouth Regional Board of night voted 6 to 2, with one Rosato Electric Corp., here, Education at the board's or- abstention, to reeled Mrs. for electrical work on the Re- ganization last night. Judith K. Hurley board presi- gional High School trailer Mr. Billings was the high dent. project. vote-getter In last Tuesday's Dr. Richard J. Brown and Edward J. Scullion, board regional school board elec- secretary and business ad- tions among six candidates. ministrator, said that this Robert Jenkins was also re- money will be used for elec- elected to his seat as board Classified Way trical work In preparation for vice president. the Installation of five office In other action, the board trailers that will house the sci- reappointed Milton A. Mau- Tht Action Line ence, math and language de- sner, a Red Bank attorney, to 542-1700 partments. The office trail- serve as board attorney for A Million Dollars Will Be Given Away By The Money Store

HOMEdWNEB BORROWERS BENEFIT

sporucaster for the New York ment of medical expenses, wed- Yankeei, ii justifying this big ding expenses or even for busi- giveaway program said, "when ness investments. advertising expenditures run Small Payments into millions of dollars, it is ab- solutely essential that we pin- No Prepayment Penalty point our most effective This type loan can be extended media." He went on to say, for repayment over a long "We're willing to give away a period of time. However, even million dollars in this manner though the schedule provides because we hope to eventually for small payments, the loan eliminate all non productive can be paid ahead <>( time or advertising expenditures. paid in full at any time with no Every certificate will be coded penalty. You only pay interest PHIL RIZZUTO according to advertising med- for the exact time you use the ium and date and time of expo- is practically yours. money. sure. When the certificates are Valuable bearer certificates presented, instead of cash, as Save Certificate worth up to $500 are currently first payment of the loan at time Now you can borrow up to $10,000 terms for boat and camper loans. Up to being circulated by The Money Give To Friend of closing, this will represent If you nave no current intent Store, one of the Statc'i largest the most accurate method with extended payments at UCTC. $10,000 with extended repayment terms. ipecialisti in homeowner loans. to borrow, this certificate is available to determine media transferable ... so why not These certificates may be used efficiency." present it to a friend or rela- We.increased our Home Improvement as cash, by any New Jersey tive who intends to borrow Here's some practical news from United Loan limits, too — up to $10,000 and homeowner, towards the first Big Money from The Money Store. You'll payment on new loam, taken be complemented for your Counties Trust Company. Thanks to some extended repayment terms. So that you out through participating Secondary Mortgage Loans thougntfulness. Clip it now. branch offices, or through The The Money Store makes loans while It's fresh in your mind. important new legislation, we'ean now can make the improvements you really Money Store headquarters to homeowners in any amount lend you more money and give you more located at 294 Morrii Avenue, from $500 to $25,000 and even Toll Free Info need. Like an extra bath, a swimming Springfield. more which tan be used for any purpose at all including debt The Money Store invites home- time to repay. Which is very practical pool, a deck or a recreation area. Survey Dollars Provide consolidation, tax payments, owners to call for information considering the high cost of just about Valuable Information auto purchase, home remodel- about this certificate program. So if you have a need — for a new car, a Phil Rizzuto, former baseball ing, college tuition, purchase of There is no charge for the call everything these days. star and now a highly popular real estate, new furniture, pay- when you dial 800-672-1001. new boat or camper, a home Automobiles, for example, cost a lot improvement, a vacation or just about CUT THBCtHTlftCAn NOW - more than they used to. So to allow for anything — be practical. Visit any UCTC AAiiA A AA~ ill * those high costs, UCTC will now lend you office and talk to one of our loan officers. as much as $10,000 for a new car and give We'll see to it that your application is IOAN PAYMENT CERTIFICATE you extended repayment terms. processed immediately. And then that And we have even longer payment money you need will be practically yours. <| \'fei?-*B^fSSSSSsfSi

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Serving you locally In Oxford, Chapel Hill, Eatontown, Kaarmburg, LIncroft, Mlddletown, Oakhurat, Port Monmouth Business 'Costing out' your family auto than bigger sites The annual collision frequency SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY. MARCH 29.1977 By SYLVIA PORTER Do you know how much tt costs you to own rate la now 10.7 per IM cars, with you, the aver- and operate the car you now drive? How much age motorist, involved in an accident twice dur- tt will cost you (or • new model? What you will ing an eight-year period, of which one probably •paid over t lt-yeir period (or g»s? Mainte- YOURMONErS will be your fault. N.Y. stock quotations nance? Insurance? Automobile taxes? ()) Finance charges are included in your The total cost to you, owner of a 15,000 stan- payments to lenders to buy the car or you can dardslze American cir over a 10-year period will consider them as interest lost on savings with- MEW YODKIAPI - Morraov'lMltctad Mil ai :m n WORTH ••Ml prtctl lor No» Y ork ni is> IT*a n - H MtonDUl« 1 M 3f«» It ifH. H be nearly 118,000 During that span, you'll drive drawn for the purchase. On a conventional M- CorrCp -441I IM IM14V, lift MonP» l«ll 41 74H 14 V, MH* H CosttCIt Mb I 11 ISH IS IStt- Vt MooroM 1 S 11 44 2*4 IM . iiw a II IIH lift* % Motorola.1415 lit 45H 45 * for focusing on your own comparative data. costs mostly in terms of outlays for gas, oil, CaatrtM 111 M MM ii— no.mil a inn nw tin* » mt mt- vt — N—M - Gas (even at 1171 pump prices) averages out tires and tolls, there are other expenses whether purchase is financed by withdrawal of savings AoMoLflXI Ml 3f". 3»H IN- H CMtiWi.Ml 17 ITH2TVa I7VI, 1* N« MM 457 H'» 14 tk MH« '* AITPTMI atii «tn if mt if • V, Oaantsln IIX DtOK, IMt HLInd IMIIltl 21* IIH a « to M.1W (or 6,«7 gallon, excluding tax. (Raise or not (be car is driven and still others directly and the amount is paid back in SI equal in- IM l.u t e »vt mt mt— H Omlo M* H IlkIIW IIH NLT 741 473 7IH 70<« MH- "1 stalments the net interest lost (at 9 Vi per cent) UMH.n HI att 14H Mtt- H CTarKt 04 7 100 4H4V, 4H- V, rMMKOinn to 47K 4TH 4TH- '. that at once, even if you can't be precise.) related to the amount of travel. For instance, AHf)P» IH I ID a* JtVl Wt- H CMMMIMI nt wtmi mt- vt MOlAIrl SOU Tf 11 \0H 10 1 »» » IN in n • H mt an- it NoAPMl.MI II 31 >t 13". »'*- ". since 1(90 on the "Cost of Owning and Operating few yean, when newer cars are driven more And on top of all these must be the costs of mt an m»» » oorei m in mtUH IMt- Va NooHUti.M 1 !rt 11 I0H 11 * i ACIP»tut ilH» II ClUOfPaO.H ) 13 fHf !'*• tt NlndPSl 44 T •4 17H 171. IT<1 an Automobile" — Is the work of L. 1. Llston miles than older ones. On the standard-size car, oil, tires, repairs, maintenance and taxes on gas AF«nl|yJl7 « 11*f*4 mIIH lift- H ClfSlG* S » IS 14V* 14**— tt HorNOtlM 7 300 47 4tH MV>- •* AGUI 1017 fTI 8* JO* att- V, COCOBIKJOII 141 nt I'* IH MoSIPwl fa f 77 77H ?> ntt and C. A. Alken of the Federal Highway Admin- if bought new at (4.914 and sold or traded at the and oil. Costs in this study are based on '76 40U in 77 M*. mt- * CocoColl 0411 4M T7H77'* 77H» Va Norntrp 11 19 41V, 45% 4JH-IV, istration. The vehicles studied were a standard end of the first year, when it had been driven prices, a state gas tax of I cents per gallon, fed- H S 141M Mt IH* tk CotaM Jill 144 MltMV, MH •Mlutrl.MII 154 71'1 71". Utt* Va . T17W 1% 4H 4t« It CMIMAIk.M I U ll'O1114 IIH NwtBncl.fllO 19 57 > SH. S1H- >. size four-door sedan, an American-made com- 14,500 miles, depreciation would be around eral gas tax of 4 cents and federal oil tax of 8 i st ; n IN W CUPtnn 70 I SI a MH Mlt- >4 NMtllKl 1 35 T 64] SIH SOH SIV.-1H ATT 4.ani4» int «i« coitiMiBt a mt Mlt MVt- It Norton IMT W 34't 11 >. MH* ". pact and an American subcompact. The pur- $1,215. or an estimated 8.4 cents per mile. By the cents. Of course, these costs are climbing! ATATTlT t a 41% tilt CotGoi 1 M I 111 It mt If a Va end of the second year, when the car had been You'll have to make adjustments (upward) for AMAMTIKT C ti in »H 7SH CotuPICI 4 117 10*•H M » <* MorSIm tot, f XI II'. II IIH chase price in each case was considered the AC ii m •'« IV. |i»- Combine 111 IM 54"SIV, i 54V,. IH "sticker" price less an assumed dealer discount driven 27,500 miles, depreciation would total prices of gas and oil, taxes, registration fees, re- i in lilt 1>» 17*- CamarEl.M t 1425 if". mt mt- •* II m iMt in CtmoO 117 SHV • SVt- tt CKikffat IIIITff »'* ISH »6H» tt allowed on the car. ll.MS or an estimated 7.1 cents per mile. pair labor rate, Insurance premiums, toll, and If Hit M<4_ Comaol 1 t 111 mt11 MH- V) OMoEdl.Tol IS) UH lflt IfH I) 45 OkMGEl Mil lfi 1|V> II'* IIH- 'I parking charges. n if m nn mt— Conwkl n 17 7H7V| 7V|— Va The study's intent is to trace each vehicle (!) Insurance costs depend on the amount of Conoolm.40 M 1SV, Orttork n I 4) 15H ISH ISH- '* .nu « a in 33 • iv. im- it CMrtCn 114 391 44 15 45V|- V, and its costs through a 10-year lifetime of 100,000 the coverage, the purpose for which the car is The FHA calculates suburban-based oper- AaMOII I.M I 141a* n Conld 1 5 ITT 21*» U - Va ConnilMI 4S MltJ4 14 - V, 4 — D-O Pflnr .9411 241 M", avt M't- H •0MUUn.MI1 SS7 lift 2SH 7S<» • * Domon .3053 144 7*Tit Tit PhalpO 3.2014 24)4 M »tt UH. H BoucM. 111 JfO 34(4 MH14*. * DonoCp II 51 35HIS 1SH+ fa Building a retirement nest egg MllloEII 4410 1401 II'* Utt IIHal'4 BcxiTrv Mil M7 ]W II »*• * DoriiM ib i nt an » 1!".- H PtillMorl 1011 454 54tt 51'* S3H- V. Boot«o> fill IM 14H 14 A W » with equal dollar amounts In- BMCtDr 4115 lit IM iota UH-1'4 DIorMEQ aim 44".41'. 4l'a. '* PortOEl.TO f H »'(. IfH ItH- V) the $40,000 in good long-term SUCCESSFUL to remain the leader in ami- BrockHR llTflla I**. IfHIt*- * DliAey .1415 1101 15H 14'* 3!",tlH PotmEHM I 1M IStt IS IS vested in each, would be a •Uotoll I 1 HI mt 17* ir*- vi CKPoppr 4411 a 11* 11 UVa— Va ProcrrGlMIS 3U 40'. MH 40H stocks toward retirement in noglycosides, with this and Booing 1411 I4S 43H 434 DonLuJlMl Ml* 1 1 — » good portfolio tor your retire- 17*- S PSvColl46l 321 IIH ITH ITH- '4 10 years. What do you sug- newer versions of the prod- BoHtCll IIM JI7 BVt » 43".- '4 Donntlly.lllO 17 13%»Va HVa* Va PSvtln I tl t 100 17>* MH 27 • H ment nest egg. I have se- Bordan 1.411 IIS mt OowCn III Ml 17H 3714 ITH- Va PSvEG 1 40 I IM 37H 23'% 27H gest? L.S., New Jersey uct. Earnings have grown at oorWorlM7 17 3ltt 30t n - * DrotMr BIO 115 41*Mil Mlt- tt PugSPLl.M 7 21 33'4 32H 31H- '4 INVESTING lected a group of stocks 4ronin X 7 4tl I* f duPwil 514 111 111 !17V. IJH- ttOuotOol n 9 « 13'* 22'* IW. Va a 21 per cent annual pace BrMMyl.ail 457 44 11Bit- * DvkoP 110 11510 JOV,»'* a%- H OuokSIOItll 94 III. UH II", . A - Your timing is ex- which have a five-year aver- •rttPot JJH7 «4U IM IIH Kit— * OUirll.MIS 55 17%17 17Va* tt over the last five years and tnmFor.4111 « fH tVt* cellent; It Is doubtful that age dividend growth rate of a] -1 should be $3.30 a share this tnmmtMl »l ISH ISH EotlAIr 4 151 T«4 TV, 7H RCA 1.1011 359 MV,a 21'.. ". stocks will long remain at 16 to 25 per cent annually. ii* EoatGtF 40 9 545 371% MH MH- Va BuCTfr 1411 100 25V, 251% 1 RollPur .4017 4M 151% is is - tt year. Standard of Indiana has 1 their current low prices rela- »urllndl40t S7 34V, M t* EoiKdl Uoll 1309 aft M * ifH* H •omodoOtall 174 Ht 3 * 3V, . years. With the P/E ratio on age, still working, you should While the dividend Income BurINo I.M I' ft 47(4 44"IS*, - * ElPoao 1 1051 711 IS I4H I4H one of the largest stakes in IW. 'l •oythn 110 1f7 SI SS'* SS'4- H« tive to their earning power. these leading industrials now invest in good-quality growth from these stocks would be ourroM Mil IM UH lit* EmorEI lit H 33H 33'* 31H • H RtodBol 40 4 H ITH 17H ITH— Vt the Overthrust Belt, called by -c-e - 14 - * EnglMCiat 177 JaH M M'4 • tt »arnEI 1 1011 Not since 1961 has the mul- stocks. Since dividend growth 41*-* 11 14"i13V, 111*- It only 8X projected 1177 profits, only |l,900 In the first year, CBS in o sin st'* Em*rdl1.ni SS !•'* a 71'%. '•% RapSlI I.M I 101 UH MH 12V.- "1 tiple on the Dow been as low Is tangible indication of a some the next major produc- cam i at i 47 iTv, anu* • 1 Itmerkl 74 7 44 MM 30'4 3OV,« % P-tirvOil 20l« 29] UH ISt lltt- H stocks are on the bargain ten years out this would have 51*- It EramPO MI 117 11V, lltt lltt - V, ing area. For 1177, profit Is CNAFkil » 11 TV, 7 Havlon .9014 42S 34". im jit*- v, as it has been In the last few counter. For a person your company's progress, I would Increased five-fold, if the five- CPCInrl.Stf 151 M'* 4TH37* • 14 Iran 3 fl0» SOH 4fH MH* .V,• tynlnS.a f 375 45 64 65 .1 estimated at 16.(0, up from CrHFhl I 4f IH IH7 - * RtyMttl.MlO year price of dividend boosts 41 - H PMC lll«154 35H 15 MV,— tt 201 40'* 39'* 40 aicMnnd 110 274 23H 21 21V,- '* $6 09 a share last year. South- IH FolrCom 1015 141 lilt M Mtt- rt RlltAld .3410 1 is maintained. The five is- Portdfrt M XB 1* 154 I4 * lit 14 - •* land operates and franchises American > I IVa- tt RoDInt .1210 215 12 lilt IIH- '. sues, all NYSEllsted, are FMNMI 1 1 Ml I5HISH ISH- Va Rockwtl2 »t H 33H 33V, 33V,- '4 a chain of over 6,000 con- MEW YORK(AP) - Mondoy-IMItclftl FcdOSt I Mil ifO 43 41V, 4IH* Vi RororA f4ll Dow Jones hits new low Fluor Corp., Northwest In- III IfH 19", ItVi noHomriprlcMtor Am«r Icon Flrntn I 1011 711 XMIfH »'** H RoylD 1 Mo I 417 S4H 54'* S4H- H venience stores. In addition to FitChor 15r 7 7M 1AH dustries, Schering-Plough, StocteacMmluim: II'* ItH* H RyrtarS OSr 7 M 11'* 11 11 - H NEW YORK (AP) - The Reuss of the House Banking Eastman Kodak % to 69%; paying 50 cents a share an- FMChlc ft 7 MO 10 lti* n Standard Oil o( Indiana and PC Ml HMh Low ClOM C«o FstMIH .M10 553 14 lilt 13V,—1W — t-t stock market's early-spring Committee urged the Trea- Walt Disney Productions 1% nually In cash dividends, the UgliCp I » (* 1* 1* FlortEnl 4011 sHO 13* 13'* I3V|— •* SCMCp JO 1 KM 11 20V, 30'*- •* Southland Corp. AIMaUr I II 5% 5* 5*- * FloPwLl 5110 37f 14%13H mt Sofawoyimi 15t 41%41 41'* decline stretched Into Its sury to resume the gold sales to J5%, and Texas In- company paid a 3 per cent AlWAri If I* 1* 1*+ * FKiorCp 1 I 51 MH33H 31H— Vi StJOMInl 3013 174 UH<4IH 41H—1 eighth straight session yes- it held in 1(75. Homestake struments 1 to 84 V AlfacCp 14. 1* 1 1 FordM 1.30 S «7 51%SSH 51 • V. SlRfflP 1 14 9 114 34* M'4 MH* It For the first quarter of fis- stock dividend tor tile last FtrAAcK 1 7 17 II* 11 II Mlt MH- It terday, leaving the Dow Ainscjeona is 11* IIH II* SFotad 1 I 177 M* Mining dropped 1'^ to 41%: American Motors led the cal 1(77, Fluor reported a 15 five years. All told, this pack- ArmKp 11 7 n 5* !* s*- % FrMMM 71 I 151 73H21 71H. H SonF.lnl 3010 311 If M MH- ". Jones industrial average at a active list and also chalked AMXMraail 441 IIH II* !!*• * Fuquo Ml Iff HI Saxon I M IH4tt 4'% Vt ASA Ltd. 1 to 20%; Dome per cent rise in net to 11.04 a age of five stocks has an av- AtknCM.Iltll 55 4* 4H 4lt ScltorgPI 111 159 17HM 34'*- '* new low for the year. Mines 1 to 50%, and Campbell up one of the day's best per- GAFCp KIIO 11IIH 11* UH Sd-tlltiBr II I Ml UH14 Utt- •* share on a 2.4 per cent in- erage P/E of 8.5X. AlUCvart « 11* IH 10H«l* centage gains, rising % to 4%. Ai»lr»K> N SM O* IIH 31*.1 Gonn.lt IIS 7513H 33H 31%. ScnhKnt>ni7 771 tm »H S9H.1 The Dow average of 30 blue Red Lake 1>4 to 28 crease In revenues. The back- AutmKod 3 D 4* 1 4**.* GontDtn 7t» 101II 30H 10H "kottPop 71 9 W II* ITH ITV,- '* Brokers traced interest In the To L.C., Michigan: Rather BoHllor.411 H II lilt II*— % GnCoW. .711 11II* II II* . SooKL It tl 35%34H IS chips slipped 2.75 to 126.11, Fertilizer stocks sank In re- log at the end of January was talllM.Mot 15 5* IH 5Vi. * OmOm I IM 5Ht 51 51H- SoorltG 5110 101 IIH IIH 11", bringing its loss for the past sponse to a Wall Street Jour- stock to anticipation that than switching to Consumers 1 i S* 5* s* GntEl I.Mil 1114 a if* IfH- Soon IMoll 177 10*M'4 40'*- Va 18.8 billion including a $1 bil- •iMre f i* nt nt- * GnFoodlMt lit 31* 31% 31* Sootraln II 331 1% IH IV,- '* eight trading days to 41.8V nal quoting some cautious President Carter's energy Power, I would suggest splitt- BowVoll Nf7 IS IIH It* 11*- * Gtnlnit73tl5 tl 30% 1OH 10H— Sri.IIOIl3.70 7 19S to%MV, MH- '4 lion contract from Saudi 1 points message next month will in- ing your funds and Investing IrnMN 3010 17 I 7H I . * GtnMllli.7111 511lTft M* 17 - Stunt no I I 13* 31 13 -I * views from analysts about the Arabia. Earnings for the full BnxconA 13 31 11* IIH IIH— * GnwolS» 7 1131 of". 17H M* Signal 1.10 I 13 15H14'* 75". a V, Only once since January group's prospects. clude measures to boost half In Mountain States Tele- CK Ptl tfcn II »'* 14% »*- "t GPU I.M I 174UH UH II*— SlmpPot SOU 559 tl*IIH 12 - '4 small-car buying. year to end October 31 could phone, part of the Bell Sys- CSiE.p 05. I I 5H Stt SH GT.IEI If HI3fH 11% Slnotr lot 7 131 11%IIH 31V, 1978 has the average closed Williams Cos. gave up % to reach- $475. Northwest In- Corral MOD If 71 70* 71 GTIro I 30b 1 510M* M Skyllnt .all 154 IS 14H IS United Nuclear gained 2% tem, and half in Carolina C*r«M IB 5 13* 33H J3H- * Gtnoico If a SH 5% Smlthkln US IM 73H n 73»- '* lower- at 924.04 last Nov. 10. 24>£; International Minerals dustries is a highly successful- ChompMo 147 3* 1* 1% GoPoc Mbll 135 II* 33% SonyCp 0U1I3M3 10% 10 IQVi- '4 Power It Light. These two GHVFIrc I «a a*— Declines outpaced advances & Chemicals 1% to 41%, and to 36% and Atlas Corp. added CIrel.K .70» II IIH 11* IIH. * II 10* 10'. SoColE 3 7 3*3 33%UH 23t» '4 conglomerate. The product Coodim .» I IH 14* 11 13 —1* GIlloHc I 5010 tl 31% 31* SouthCol 4110 133 UH16'* UVi* '* First Mississippi ly, to 13% 1>4 to 2214 on apparent ex- stocks yield just under 8 per Goodrn 1.1331 113 M*. by about a t-5 margin among line Includes Fruit of the CotafflOJi.ll t 301 17% IIH 17 — * 30* TtH 10 . SOUPOC3 34I 101 31* 31H 33H* 14 pectation that nuclear energy cent. Goodvr 11011 4M30* 3OH SouRy 3.3310 IM 51% 54 SI _ 14 New York Stock Exchange- Standard & Poor's index of CcxnOG II 40 IIH IIH IIH— * Gould 1.13 t 111 10* Loom and Cutty Sark, steel, C«o»ltxl 30tl4 41 15 IS IS 10* »'• 30* SwPbSvl.10 9 M0 UH13V, UH« V, listed issues. 400 industrials dipped .05 to would also play a significant Oroc* 1.711 175ltH If SporryR 97 I .761 11*35V, 15'4» V chemicals, and batteries. (Column readers should ComMknH t 1 11* I1'6 11*— * GIAIIPoc If ff lf%— part in the Carter proposal. CruKR JUS »» 11* 11* IIH. S 11% UH 11*. SquorOl.lOlS 111 II 77H II Big Board volume totalled 110.02. and S&P's 500-stock send their investment in- O 13 7H 7* 7*- H GIWnFIn » I 11133* 73* Soulbt Nil 3.43. 3>HJIH 2lt- H Earnings have set records in Grryti I 04a I 119IIH 14 »%- 1 composite index was off .06 at The NYSE's composite in- DoW«J 7 71 II I0H 10H- H 11% SIBrondl.TJIl 134 31* '21'* a *- H 16.71 million shares, just a each of the last seven years quiries to David R. Sargent, GuirWitn.W 4 US14". UH StdOIICIl 30 I 357 »H34*i 39". DomtPI I 31 40H « 40 GlfWIndwi M7 14*- shade above Friday's Sty- Weven. dex dipped .07 to 53.85. Dynlcln .0111 IS 4* 4* 4*— * I* I 1* StOIMnn.tO I 577 50%49V, 50 - '4 and could hit 18 per share this Successful Investing, c/o this OlfLfHW.1013 Hti 13 11* StOMOn! 1077 103 7f*T9H TfH* '* The American Stock Ex- DynAffl 1 141 5% S 5*. * GulfOII I.M 7 151 IIH- week low o( 16.55 million. One bright spot was the newspaper.) DvntflEI 31 I 7 7 7 - * 77% 17H 17H. SloufChl44 9 M 47*41H tr , Va year. GulIRn 110 177It* II* 5t.rDrug.7OI1 IM 15%14t IS - Va Selling was spread among glamor sector, which has change market value index EorihKB 110 II I7H 17% I7H- H GltStUt 1.13 t 117 FolconS 1 ID 70S O'\ 41H 41*- H UH II* SHvenJl 30 S 151 17H17'4 IT".- '4 such diverse Issues as Bethle- shown some of the biggest was down .29 at 111.69. In the FM>« OS 1* 5* 1 SunCo 3 1 It 43 40'* 41 *!". Fllmwy OSr I 417 10 f* 10 . * HollHVI 111 4fl 51H 5SHSSH—1 Sundilrl» I 113 35*34H 15 « ". hem Steel and Union Carbide; losses in the market's drop over-the-counter market, the FlyDloO I 15 14 33H 31H- H Htrcmn It 77 13H W\ 21'4- H NASDAQ composite index FrootAIr lfi 4 4 1* 1* 1* Kautollnl 33 t 114 MV, M"21i H — T-T - gold mining issues, and the since the start of the year. GKICp H 1* IH IH HtwIIPkMll 471 7*H TSH7SV, TRWIn 140 9 130 35%34H 3S * '4 fertilizer group. Burroughs rose 1 to 62%; closed at 94.85, down 45. OlonlV.I 70 7'i 7H 7H— Honywlll 40 I 131 MV, 47HM'*« H Tondycfl 5 13 11II* H 111*- H StBollnP IS lfS 1* 1* I".- * Hoi4>CpAMI 1 23 2321 T.ctinlcr 40IO 133 If* N'4 31'.- H jected a first quarter loss and local Securities r GtLkOi .Hi! «41 17% UH M .- 'i HouViFI JO 7 111 IfH IfH IfH- •* TocnMcn 10 II 10*10H 10H- ". Union Carbide estimated a 20 Bank slock quotation* cooriwy CnorlM P. Youno, Ai bury Pork Inttit' HortlM 1011 35 I3H IIH 11 - H Houilndl 711 17? »"• 11V31H. - '* Ttklroni.3011 of SOH54'* S4H- H HollyCp I M 51. 5* 5* HoulNC .7010 711 13H 31>a12 - H Ttltdn 1.451 J 149 Sf*54V, 5tH* 14. to 25 per cent profit decline HouOIIM.1031 43S »', 45H 41*. H HowJohn 13 T 1709 fH fH Ttlprmt X1W IHTt TH* t .1. HMkyo io i u a* n* a*- * HuejMTI SOU 511 mt It'* 34'*- tt Toln II B 1*2Vt 2H* '4 for the quarter, heightening Allaire Statt Bank 1 ImpOIIA Mil 71 31* 10% II . * Tmnco I.M I 130 33%33", 32H pessimistic expectations AmeTlcon Boncorp Incoitm II II 11% I3H UH- H IHACp 1.3011 SI 41H 41'*41'4— H Teioro 110 US 13*I3H 13H- '4 I0H InitrSyi 140 % * H.l-ll lUlnll fO « 147 IIH IIH UH Tt«oco 111147 MH M 74". for the quarter's over-all cor- c^ir«fc=r::::rrr::™rr: InlBnknt II IH 3H 3% 3H ImplCpA 14 1 US IIH 16',1»'» TtiElt 1.15 I Iff 40*40 40V,* H M 14V,.I porate earnings picture. First Mtrchantt National .' .' ,r InvOvAMl S 11 II 17* 17*- ". INCO I.40OI1 21S 10". IfH 3BV,- '4 T«.ln«l 1370 B7 ISH First J*r»*y National KolKlAd.il t 3if 17H 17H I7H- '< IntiCOO 14 If3 UK, 70' , 20V,* '4 ToMlni 14 13 f It f - '4 Fin! Nottonot T. R r 74 - '* TcxOGi 3010 149 M*M'4 31'*- H Bethlehem shares were Ktwanto.7111 f4 41 40H 10*— % InotrR 7.M14 33 . Ml* T4 1 KnlctTov f 71 IS* 15", IS".- H lnlntfSttl.60 f 33 4I'» 4THM - t T«PcLd)5«70 10 33 32H 32H* ". down 1% at 35ty as of the 4 |uv» m KTVCorpwl 710 % 3-11 % Inmonl 10 1 110 JIH 21 lit* '4 T.«gill 1 40 9 oil ItH lt'4 IfV,* ", Brunswick Bonk I Trust Urtyltol.lt I 13 7H 7* 7h IBM 1011 777 I7f»i J77", tTt'**lV> TtKiglf 1 7015 55 30"It. t X - '* p.m. close of the NYSE, and Nmr Jcntv Motional Cirp . . 70'* T.«tronl.« I 314 37 r LMCntr .Mil I 14H 14* 14*- * IMFIOVF44» 115 70", 20". MH 16'. Union Carbide showed a \ 15V, LwwTlnwl 51 I I 1-1 InlMor.l IS 1 107 ll«t 111 31H- H Tlgtrlnt .50 7 St 11 10'. II. * '4 11 IntMlnCS 40 4 115 4IH 41 41H—IH TITOMIr MIO ISS 11 Mt 11 * '4 loss at 58%. Shore Nottow. 43 MorlMq U I 111 1 1 Mt 13 McOllO II 71 3* 3 3 - '4 InlPopar 210 S17 57*4 56", 56",- H TWA 4 171 t% r* 97%+ 1/. 11 InlTT ITOI 401 12H 12 32H* '* Tromom 66 I til 14 Gold mining stocks fell ffSKJliwifln^nflV'rff'""' "7"""'""""....""' f 15V, MoffOInt .10 4 fS IIH 10* 10H— H I3H 13V,- '4 Unttt* Jtrsty Banks 13 UllltfWo.10 f 10 34% 14* 34*— H lnlTTpf7 25 5 If If I•f Trontco 1 I 111 17%IT ITV, along with world bullion INDUSTRIAL im MltchlE 1310 U II 40", »>..'. lowool 50 4 M 24H 14HM'*- '* Trovla I.M t 103 31%II'. 3lt InoaPSl.niO 41 IIH 21'*31'*— H TuclnGI.M I 101 ISH Molvcrpwt 10} 31H 30* IIH ISVa IStt- "« prices as Chairman Henry Urfodynomlq NKInntv I 3". 1% 1*— % — t—J - TwonCmSO 7 31 10 tt 10 N NtPottflt M n 11% II 11%. '. AnMonl.MH 3TI 13", 11137'. IV* 3'* JonmJr, lolf 371 MX, MHUH- H — u—u NProc Ikt I t* IH fH UALInc 601S 400 30% 70 30 - "1 United Counliee Trust Nrtti 41 13 4* 4* 4*. H JoyMIO 1.3013 S3 4TV, 4TH 471*— . ^fbSSSLa•©lorilol Foada - 2V, H - K-K - UComp 1 Ml] 95 17* 63H 63'* 3t Tomoto Indutirlot MortdnO 1 SI 7% 7* 7*- * UnCorbl M I 591 5t% Mt 51' 1 H to pay 25-cent dividend iltctronk Auoclotn OmrfcA.I0t4 34 3H 1* 3% KoitOEM.lt 7 Tf 10H IfH20H- '4 1 H KourlBr 0MI1 Sf • T'» Tt- '4 UnEtocl.il I 77S IS* IS * IS'*- '4 EAC InOutlrlai s PF Ind > IH IH IH UnOCal7.IO 7 »f 55* S5'4 SSH- ', FF 20V, Ktlroogl.1014 fl 71H 71'>23'4* '4 ELIZABETH - The board : w Karutcl tOalol 345 IVi 7JH IT".- ", UPocCpl 7011 155 51* 5IH 5lt oodoromo fj KerrGH 40 S 67 I]'. I] 13'%. '* Unlroirol 5016 Itj f% fH tH- '% of directors of United Coun- H& i s J a ;• KarrMcl 2513 117 MH 17"olH»I. H UnNuclr (1 an 3«"> 34", M'**2H tlr^JonwEICora USFMG1.71I0 ties Trust Company author- Plontrn .Ml 7S II* II* II*-'. KKMoWllOl S7 17H 27t2t'4- ". «ll 51* 51 51H« '4 «ofollgrolcnl Irrl PronHol 1313 IS H% 31 13'.. '. 41V,. '% USGypil.tOll 111 14H 74 H 74 H. -4 Itt KlmbCll.M I 151 44 43H USHom .11 9 ized payment of the^regular • H Prnliy II M UH IIH II*. H KnlgfRO 7110 21 13 SH .MS 7H 7'4 7*4- '4 Utonmouth Alrllnat , It RtlGrpwl M I* 1 1*. * nt USInd .10 9 130 7 4t 7 < '* quarterly cash dividend of 25 k 3 Koppaxi fO f f4 U<1 UH23'%- '4 USShot 1.30 7 Aonmouiti Copliol ••KHC1I.DII1 51 31 »* ID*- % KroU 132 f M 4S'* 44H 35 34". MVa Mt ITU 11". *nr1>A II II f* fH tH 44t* t US StwIl.W 9 143 41 45'% 45H- '4 cents per share on May 2 to KrnooS.niS M7 UH 33'a33V.* % UnTrthl 30 7 nonmoutn Raal Eltolt 1 4 Rlvtoi .1010 7 15* IS IS - % 311 II* 34". 34'*- 14 stockholders of record April M. J. Noturol Cot 1414 15'* Robnlch 1 IIH 13% 13H. '« UnlT.I 1.10 9 501 II*UH IIH* '4 RywH 5010 IIS 17* 17') 17") LTVCp 5 in IIH !0»t Uplbhn 10111 'rKlilon Optlct LaorSlag.SO 7 111 14". 14'* 345 35* 15 15 - V, 8. Based on the 2,005,687 H SKMIgln 11 IH 1% !%- '1 USLlFE .« 1lit IS". ISVa IS'*- '% »omophor»Corp IH ShrmmO 17 II 15* IS IS - '% Lthmnl.250 13S 11 10'* II shares outstanding, the cash iorvomrrtlon IStt . SoUlron II 1 1% I • * lavlStro H s in MH 2SH» - '. — V—V - dividend distribution will otrtri Mttol IH Syntt* .501' 317 II* 17% IILavlllF IT 203 4H 4H 4H- "I Vorlon HI! 104 17* It* UH- % ItTiCrS::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::::::::::::;::::::: M H SyitEng » • » S'i 5*- H LOF 1.100 I 111 31't 11'31H* * H Vttco .300 7 51 11* 11% IIH- * • H LlllyEIII 4115 233 43". 41H42t- "< amount to $501,422. Jnlltd Talttortrol Tfimcowl » 5% 5* S* 1 VoEPwl.34 I 174 I4H 14 14'. It T.rroC .MS 111 11 II II*—1 Llflonln.ltlll 679 IS * 14H15'%+ "4 Ttlttar.071 I 74 7* 7H 7H- '• Locknd 3 lot fH f".9". _w-w Get your share of UVIndot » 5% 5H SH- %Lotwl 1.20 6 lot 11't 31HM"»- '4 Wolljlml JO I 41 14'»14H ]4H- '4 UnBranOwl 1 H H H LornoFln.SO f 144 f»t f'^9'*- t WrnCom K 7IJ7 H» USFIIIr .1110 37» IS* IS1. 15*- * LngHLIl it 1 ITS II") II". IIH Wornorl. Ill 341 »* H* »» the BLOOMING market. UnlvRt .10f I] 41 14". 13% 11%. % ULondl.lOlO 114 2TH 37'2TI4t - '* WoiWOII 71 1 K n't n 71 - H Vtmltron I] 411 I* I". I", + H LaPoxltlObll HI ISH ISHISt* Mi WoittU 7013 54 141* 1114 13"»- ". WoMUilfet » UH UH IIH. % LubrllolllOl] 41 lit »'. 3I<4* H WllllFgl.ll I 170 »•* MH 74H WortiCot.05 1 IH 1% 4% Loc«yS.6lbll 47 IS'* IS"1S'». - •*. WnAlrL.40o I Sf IH I". IH- '4 Copyright by The AlMclottd PrMS It77. Lykot 4017 110 13'% lit lit— v, WnBnc 1.50 7 Al 77'* HH 77"i* '-, LAWN and GARDEN WUnlonl 40 f 7% 171 MCA ID i 3i :n17H 3TH* '<, WnhjEI f7 7 IIH 17 4 '4 Footnotes MGIC .1013 234 ISHISH ISH Wt»rtir.lOI7 SM 40 HV, 19V,- '4 Place your advertisement to reach Mome-. *l Mocmlll .SO 7 IS l*tI* It* "4 Whlrlpol 111 lof 144, 74 14 - THE GOLDEN BOOK owners in our popular lawn and garden pages, n^, • • Mocy I 30 7 10 33H13% 33H- '* WtiltConl.106 lfi HV, 25'* 36 « H •taglcC! ».'.»} fH t* I'* !••,. '. • MRjti^WJftlrO.tf^w*^ ' y r-ayCO IUf rWrfflfirJflFni] |.' . m H". - •-»• .'. Wi, 44% 44H- '4 Wlctn I4r I f7 IIH II'. IIH- '4 formation to assist them In getting their Mdt erpaym«nt) not dnlgnotM otrioui. 14 81% Sl'1- '• Wllllomi 110 711 »'*14 34".- gives you or ort ldtnllll»dlntht following foolnoln MorMId .1011 144 I24t 13% U'4- "l Wlnnbgo II 4M SH4t 4t- t grounds in shape. Call before Wednesday 4 o—Alto litra or ••trot. 6— Annual ratt Morrlol .25111 221 lot 10 10 - t Wolwtti 1.40 7 413 IS".2S'4 35'4+ Va ptyj iloch dMtfrnd c-Llquidollngdlvi MortMol 40 7 S4I 14".74* 24Va- » P.M. for your ad to be in Friday's edition. d»rtd.4-0*clor«lorpold In prtcrdlngll MtoKOCp.2111 IH 20Vi 30H 30 V, -X-Y-I- montnt I-Dtclort4 or pold ofitr Dock Moionll .4011 fl 20tt ItH IfH- H Xoros 1.3011 715 47* 11% 47*. H Golden Passbook Accounts avUtml or ipp" W. |-Po« IMt y«or. MouyF lo 1 53 IfVa 11% If - '1 ZolKp M t US 14H 14* I4H- * dlvktrM omlrlM.DtltrrM or no action Mo.D51l.17 f 420 MHM* 26H- <4 ItnlthR 111 71 35% 14* 14% Interest compounded and credited quarterly Mtn 01 loll ai«lc*rno m««llng. Ii-O»c- Mcbor 1.40 I 1*9 SO'*50 50".» H Copyright by Tho Alioctoted Prtli 1177. Spedal Lawn and Garden Ion* or OOM Mill r»or. on otcumulollvl McDnld 1015 171 47'%41"i 43 • ". Minimum opening deposit $10O — multiples of IHoo olrh IfMmdt In orrtori. n-Ntw McDonD 50 I 449 flH ItH 21 Vi $100 thereafter. Withdrawal on 90 days' notice luuo.r-DKliKtOorpoWIn prKMIng 13 McGrwH Mil 440 IT'*17* ITH Pages every Friday in monmiol«il(o««vM«r«! I-Po«ln MaodCp n t 274 72** 21H- "t Bonds DM* M oircfdlno 13 monlni. nllmirrtd 31* Morck 1 5017 1410 57'* 51 S1H-IH NEW YO«KIAPI • MondoyiKl.tled am MM on ti-«lyMlM or l>4lilrlbu MarrLyn K) 1 453 II1*II* U'4- ". NM YorkStocK E«chono» bond prlc»i MctoPtl.1016 134 33H13 12". Soltl «-t« In full Matroml.10 T M 30HX* ]Ot* 't AmForPI.1117 3 74H 74H 74H The Daily Register cldCo<»« «V»'«O"l MldSUI I.U 9 34f ISHIS* ISt ATT4HI5 M 13". IIH IIH »IM IUM4 ww-Wlffl «orrorifi. «•- MlnMMlTOlT S77 51Va50* S»H- H ConE0llt!l7 I 7IH 71H IIH. H Ucnnoulh County* OfI Mom* Hmtptpti Wllhouhrorroii«.-dl45* SH* tt SooriR4*tt3 10 MH MH MH tSTm wnirlllti ouumod by •«» com Monoor 31 6 22 14 I3H USSfMMHlH 17 71H 71* 71*- % UH Copyrlghl by The AlwclolM Pr.u 1977 542-4000 MonrEg .2073 40 9% fit* 14 MomMr FDIC ind FkMllty Union Ba.ncorpora.tion Yogurt perks salads

By BARBARA GIBBONS a dash of salt. Terrific with fruit salads, and the orange juice concentrate prevents cut fruit surfaces from darkening. Move over oil and vinegar! The freshest way to dress a BLENDER YOGURT 'MAYO1 - Combine 1 cup plain salad is with yogurt dressings. low-fat yogurt, 1 peeled hard-cooked egg, one-half teaspoon Tart and tangy, yogurt-baaed salad dressings are growing paprika, 1 teasDoon prepared mustard, 1 teaspoon onion salt, in popularity.. thanks to the low-fat, low-calorie "health 1 teaspoon sugar (or equivalent substitute), I tablespoon lem- food" mystique ascribed to yogurt. But commercial dressings, on Juice. Blend smooth in covered blender, store in refrig- if made with added fat and sugar, may not be that low-ca- erator. lorie. And if bottled dressings are heat-processed, they no WALDORF DRESSING - stir 1 cup plain low-fat yogurt longer have the living "friendly bacteria" that makes yogurt with 1 teaspoon sugar (or no-calorie equivalent) one-half tea- so popular with health food fans. spoon salt, one-half teaspoon grated lemon rind, one-quarter Lots of easy homemade dressing are possible by com- teaspoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons golden raisins. Serve over bining fresh low-fat yogurt with low-calorie ingredients. (Be diced red apples and celery. sure to use part-skim plain yogurt, with no sugar added. Most THOUSAND ISLAND YOGURT DRESSING - Stir to- are under 20 calories a tablespoon.) gether: 2 tablespoons dill pickle relish (or chopped pickles) 2 tablespoons minced chili sauce (or catsup with a dash of hot pepper) 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 teaspoons lemon juice or vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, 1 cup plain low-fat yogurt. BREAD WINNERS - Carole Walter, left, author SLIM GOURMET CURACAO FRUIT DRESSING - Blend one-quarter cup of "Your First Loaf," who ludged the Steinbach low-fat yogurt with three tablespoons defrosted orange juice bread baking contest, congratulates the winners, CUCUMBER DRESSING - combine one cup yogurt with concentrate and 2 tablespoons orange liqueur and one-quarter Mrs. Ella Fahey, Lakewood, foreground, and left three tablespoons minced fresh parsley, 1 teaspoon dill weed, teaspoon salt. Good with fruit. Lifestyle to right, background, Mrs. -Ruth Kanter, Margate, one-quarter teaspoon garlic salt. Stir in thinly sliced cucum- CURRY DRESSING - Combine one-half cup yogurt with second place; Mrs. Mary Lou Felndt, West Deal, bers and onions. 2 teaspoons curry powder, 2 teaspoons honey or equivalent SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MARCH 29,1977 9 and Brian Slncaglla, 17, Toms River, who received REAL ROQUEFORT DRESSING - Mash one-quarter sugar substitute, 1 tablespoon golden raisins, 1 tablespoon soy third place awards. cup crumbled roquefort with I teaspoon white vinegar, one- sauce. Good on fruit salad or cold poultry. half teaspoon sugar or equivalent, one-half teaspoon garlic YOGURT TARTAR SAUCE - Combine one-quarter cup salt. Stir in one cup yogurt. yogurt, one-quarter cup low-calorie mayonnaise, one-quarter HORSERADISH DRESSING - Combine one cup yogurt cup pickle relish, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. with 2 teaspoons onion or garlic salt and 2 teaspoons prepared LOUIS DRESSING — Mix one-quarter cup yogurt with mustard. Great with cold roast beef, or stir Into potato salad! one-quarter cup lowcalorie mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons chili Fine texture is key SHRIMP DRESSING - combine 1 cup yogurt with 3 ta- sauce, 1 teaspoon instant onion, 1 teaspoon horseradish, few blespoons hot chill sauce, 1 tablespoon sliced scallions, 1 ta- drops lemon juice, pinch of tarragon, salt and pepper. Good blespoon lemon juice, one-half teaspoon onion salt, one-quar- with chiUed shellfish ter teaspoon dried tarragon. Good with cold crab or lobster TUNA SALAD DRESSING - Combine 2 tablespoons plain loo. low-fat yogurt, 2 tablespoons low-calorie mayonnaise, 2 tea- BERING SEA DRESSING - serve with cold seafoods or spoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon instant onion, one-half tea- in bread baking bee use in place of Russian dressing! Combine equal parts low-Ca- spoon celery salt. Combine with drained water-packed turn. lorie Russian dressing with yogurt. Who says Italian food has to be fattening? For more low- By AMY KRIVITZKY tries. Mrs. Ann Dubas, Deptford, who is credited with this SUNSHINE DRESSING - Combine one-quarter cup low- calorie recipes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope and creation, Is a baking enthusiast for 44 years. The bread Is fat yogurt with one-quarter cup low-calorie mayonnaise and 2 35 cents to Slim Gourmet Italian Recipes, In care of The Red ASBURY PARK - Do you think you bake the best bread in tablespoons defrosted undiluted orange juice concentrate. Add Bank Register, Sparta, N.J. 07871. the world? topped with a raised swirl, symbolizing a long life. Mrs. Kiln Fahey of Lakewood, rightfully now. thinks she There were several presentations in the white-bread cate- does.' Her beautifully evenly textured Hungarian Cinnamon- gory. One particularly tasty entry, a crusty white bread, was Raisin Braid was awarded first prize at the "So you think you baked by Stephen Feriozzi, a seventh grader from Margate, bake the best bread in the world" contest at Steinbach, here. who has been baking bread for the family for a year. Mrs. Fancy's entry, one of 37 presented at the contest, sev- The judging process was very difficult for Mrs. Carole Wal- en of which were submitted by men, was made from a recipe ter, who took sips of water to clear her palate between bread tuat her mother brought from Hungary many years ago. The samples. Mrs. Walter, author of "Your First Loaf," explained award-winning bread is a favorite of her husbahd, John E. Happiest couples reply that those breads with the most even and fine texture and with Fiihey. According to him, Mrs. Fahey's kitchen is extraor- the best flavor rated over those with a more attractive appear- dinarily busy the week before Christmas, when she is pre- ance. paring holiday cookies as gifts. Second prize, a dough niiikcr, was awarded to Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Fahey, who also has won other baking contests, re- Kanter for her tasty and attractive Brazilian sweet tea bread. ceived from Sleinbach a Sunbeam mixmaster with dough hooks Dear Readers: Yesterday I lucky man.' I cried like a in recognition of her culinary talents. ' The return to baking with natural foods, such as Granola, printed the results of the sur- baby. Make that two YESSES honey, and sesame seeds, was represented in one of the two vey. The question I asked my from O. City." Judge Carole Walter had a multitude of tempting breads to third prize winners, Mrs. Mary Lou Feindt, West Deal, who readers was: If you had it to ANN LANDERS evaluate. There were warm, melt-in-your-mouth, rich cheese used fresh zucchini from her garden and pecans from her do over again would you mar- Ann Landers discusses teen- rolls, prepared by Peter Giesselman, Asbury Park, that were brother's ranch in.Okla.homa for her zucchini bread. Brian Sin- ry the person to whom you word from her husband, who we've been married my hus- age drinking — Its myths. Us instantly eaten by'the hungry crowd during the informal caglia, 17, of Toms River, shared third place status and was are now married? obviously had been asked to band never once told me he realities. Learn the facts by sampling of entries that took place during the judging. The drop the card in the mailbox. loved me — even though 1 reading "Booze and You - awarded a baking gift set. This was Mr. Sincaglia's first con- Over 50,000 people wrote in. crazy salted onion bread sticks (delightfully prepared by Ruby test, although he has been baking bread for over a year, and he He wrote, "That's what SHE asked him several tunes. He For Teen-Agers Only," by Phillips) and miniature poppy and pumpernickel bagels The results were tabulated by ' thinks. I vote NO." always answered, "I'm not, Ann Landers Send 50 cents In is planning to attend the Culinary Institute of America to fur- professionals. There were two (creatively made by Hope Kondray) disappeared almost before ther his cooking skills. His South of the Border Bread, with A reader from Phoenix. "1 the mushy type." Tonight hi coin and a long, self-ad- they could be tasted for judging. sets of responses — those who clipped out your column and dressed, stamped envelope to green chile, onions and garlic powder enlivened everyone's signed their cards and letters DID do it over again — mar- Many of the breads were as nice to look at as to eat. Paska taste buds. ried the same person — three wrote across it, 'YES. She Is Ann Landers. P.O. Box 1400. and those who did not. From a beauliful person. I'm a Elgin. III. 60120. (Ukranian Easter Bread) was one of the most attractive en- the signed mail, I got, these times. My marriage to Hungarian (Innamon-llaisin BraW answers: 70 per cent said Thelma was annulled by her 1 package active dry yeast YES - 30 per cent said NO. parents because she was un- % cup warm water From the unsigned mail: For- der-age. When she turned le- 5 tablespoons sugar ty-eight per cent said YES - gal we were married by a jus- 3 whole eggs plus 1 egg yolk (jumbo size) save white to brush 52 per cent NO. tice of the peace. Two years later we were married by a on top before baking. Seventy per cent of the re- % cup butter (lightly salted) . Catholic priest. She's terrif- spondents did NOT sign. ic." Mi cup raisins (white - blue or mixed) (steam over boiling wa- Many who signed gave their ter to soften) • addresses, also. From Akron: "I am 12 Vt teaspoon salt Of the signed mail, 80 per years old. I read your column 1 teaspoon vanilla extract . cent came from females and every day. My parents got 3% cups unsifted flour — more if needed. 20 per cent from males. The into a fight tonight over how 3 tablespoons melted or soft butter unsigned mail was 70 per cent to vote in your survey. My 3 tablespoons cinnamon and sugar (more or less) from females and 30 per cent mother said she was voting In an electric mixing bowl (4-quart size) place half the from males. NO because my dad spends flour. Sprinkle dry yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar In the center of I received 42 postcards too many nights playing back- flour (set aside). from homosexuals. They were gammon. Dad said their mar- all "very happy" and voted riage was a lot belter than Heat the water in a small pan to which add the rest of the YES. most — even with her griping sugar, salt and butter (cut in small pieces to soften faster). Several readers pointed out about him playing- so much Then pour all at once over the flour, dry yeast and sugar. Stir a fact that could have In- backgammon. He said he With a wooden spoon until flour is absorbed. Add vanilla. fluenced many women. The would vote YES. The conver- At low speed in electric mixer add the eggs one at a time survey column appeared on sation suddenly turned to how beating a minute or so after each egg — then beat this mixture Valentine's Day. much my mother's, brother 13-minutes at medium-speed after which gradually blend In the From San Jose, a wife cost my dad in business. I balance of the flour or more if needed. wrote: "I may feel different think you'd better put them tomorrow but tonight I am both down as NO." Transfer tu a buttered 3-quart bowl — cover with foil and voting NO. It's Valentine's let rise in a warm place until doubled in size (about 1% hours). From Oklahoma City; Day and this clown to whom "Dear Ann: In the 32 years Stir down batter with a wooden-spoon by beating about 30 I've been married for 15 strokes. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight. years (five children) didn't PROGRAM PREVIEW 1 On a well-floured board divide the dough in to thirds. Press even give me a card." EATONTOWN - The New IGBI each piece into about a 7xl4-inch oval — then spread I-table- A man in Pittsburgh sent Jersey State Federation of spoon of soft or melted butter on top of each oval on which two dozen cards (unsigned). Women's Clubs will have its )DY MAI sprinkle V4 of the softened raisins and the cinnamon and sugar. On each card he wrote (in annual Program Preview •miltr tto Roll each oval (jelly roll style) into strands — then braid green ink), "I vote NO. Friday. April 1, in the Civic SEE WHf STYLISH TOTS — Taking part In tonight's fashion the three strands sealing ends. Place in a 16x8x1(4 inch pan or SHE'S MURDER." Auditorium of Monmouth show at the Monmouth Beach School, are, left to on a cookie sheet - cover and let rise again in a warm place A woman from San Fran- Mall. Auditions for programs right, Klmberly Olson, A; Mark Campbell, 5, and until double In size (about I or 1% hour) then brush with the cisco wrote a letter saying, "I will be from 10 a.m. to noon Jason Olson, 3. The PTA-sponsored event, which lightly beaten egg white to Which a scant tablespoon of water voted NO yesterday. I was and from 10 to 3 p.m. begins at 7:30 p.m., will feature fashions from >he is added and a scant teaspoon sugar and a few drops vanilla drunk. My husband is an an- Village Store, Sea Bright, and a specialty of des- Let stand 5-minutes after first brushing then repeat with anoth- gel - a lot better than I de- serts will be served. er coat (be sure to butter pan or cookie sheet). Bake at 350 de- serve. Please change my vote grees in heated oven for 35 minutes or until well browned. to YES." Reading about .method of mixing may sound complicated - From Davenport, Iowa: CUSTOM DRAPERIES it isn't - in fact this YEAST DOUGH is FUN to work with - "Female, married 27 years. MftWNO MONMOUTH COUNTY 8INCC 19Q7 also many variations can be made to suit the maker. We are the happiest couple In Mrs. Eli* Fahey town. I vote YES." At the PROGRAM Original Leisure Village bottom of the card, hastily A sntanaUc tochnlqM to d«- LlkewMd scrawled in pencil, was a ntop trw hill pottntlil of UM In- 1 (Mdual From the people who really PRE-KINDERGARTEN Breakfast, know what's going on . fashion show introductory locluro underneath: Maidenform, Jant- NURSERY SCMOOl .flifcifcte, tjossajd, Flex- M tocctwrof tfM M 2 Moon TrttWCWMtfnAl Mtffttnllon nit, John Klpss, Subtract; Liry- CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL EATONTOWN - "What's program ette, Kayser Roth, Vanity Fair, Underneath" at Bamberger's Evtry Wtdnttday breakfast fashion,show.will Hance & Ridge Rds. Rumson Ltclun$ tl 1 i I P.M. Carnival, Hollywood Vassarette. be revealed at the Monmouth (A Stoft Accrtdlttd School) Mall store Thursday at »:30 Children enrolled for 2, 3, & 5 days a.m. The; hour-long show, MONMOUTH COUNTY with models from Kayser TM PROGRAM CENTER Body Makeover, 31 all Bambeiger Stores GUARANTEED— Pr«-Kind«rgart«ii: 4 yn. old by Nov. lit Roth, Msidenform, Vanity Nurwry: 3 yn. eld by Nov. lit Fair and Warner, will present 227 Rl. 520 2-WEEK DELIVERY (Ntmtn Sprtng$ Hurt) boding lUodiMM-Prt-fchool Gymnastics > an Informal showing of the latest intimate apparel in the fflm *MO»-AT-HOMI snvict 747-2043 Tlnton Falls Monthly Fi.ld Trips Mall Level lingerie area. Ad- 747-6412 OPEN HOUSE - Apr. 11*22 vanced reservations are Wt also provldt frtt In- RED BANK DRAPERY available at the store's ling- troductory befcm* to clubt of Mtt BROAD STREET RED BANK, N.J. 07701 Non-8octarl.n CAU 842-1800 erie department. 10 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N. TUESDAY. MARCH 29.1977 Hauptmann letter sought to discredit key evidence Hauptmaon's daifn that he was not guilty runs through- often drunk How could I talk with him?" Hauptmann com- •y cm IEITI plained (Sectarian** article*) out the text. Among bis dying words, as reported at the time, were, "I am innocent." The Closet: Hauptmann's letter attempts to show that THENTON (AP) - In • letter to Us mother that wis nev- He recalled after his conviction In February 1935: some W the evidence could hive been fabricated by police, a' er milled and has just been discovered, convicted Lindbergh "The prosecutor sent an officer of the state police to see contention that rests on his argument although he provides DO baby killer Bruno Richard Hauptmann sought to discredit key me, who said to me on his order: That the prosecutor had no proof. evidence used to tad him guilty. interest in my death, but that I should teU him where the oth- The prosecution made much use of the fact that on a The letter does not present any new evidence but chal- er 00,000 or $35,000 were. Truly, I no longer knew whether I closet door frame in Hauptmann's Bronx apartment police lenges the theories and truthfulness of a great' deal of the was lying down or standing up. Thus I was condemned with- found — apparently in his handwriting — the name and ad- state's case. out having the slightest idea of the crime. dress of John F. Condon. The letter was kept from the mails by New Jersey author- "Also, I have never in my life seen the unfortunate child Condon became famous as "Jafsie" — a name derived ities who believed it would produce anti-American sentiment (the Lindbergh baby) and if anyone should ask me where the from his initials - the go-between who delivered $50,000 in in Nail Germany. Lindbergh house Is, I could not give him any information, ransom money from Lindbergh to the purported kidnaper It remained hidden for 40 years in the personal papers of even with the best of intentions." April 2,1932 at a Bronx cemetery. Col. Hark 0. Kimberting, the warden at Trenton State Prison Whole parts of the letter sound similar, at times almost "A few days after my arrest, my dear Annie and the child in the mid-1990s identical, to other public statements Hauptmann made about could stand It no longer in our house, for the child could not sleep because of all the people present; so they went to rela- Hauptmann spent 14 months at the prison on death row the evidence. tives. and was executed there for the murder of Charles Augustus Notably some parts of the letter conform almost to the Lindbergh Jr., the infant son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, word with an interview Hauptmann had with Gov. Harold G. ' "It really was not the right thing to have done, for now the "lone eagle" who became the preeminent celebrity of his Hoffman on Oct. 16, 1135, two months before the letter was the police could manage as they wished. 1 can now fully ex- time when he made the first trans Atlantic airplane flight in written. plain how the address of Dr. Condon came to be on our door 1927. Hoffman ordered a new investigation that led nowhere wainscoting. For they already had samples of my hand- writing." The newly discovered letter has been obtained by The As- and further confused the case without changing the legal out- sociated Press and The New York Daily News from a source come months later in the death chamber at the prison. In other words, Hauptmann was accusing the police of familiar with the material. Here are some of Hauptmann's thoughts about key issues forging the evidence in the closet doorway, Hauptmann died in the electric chair at Trenton on April in his case, thoughts he apparently wanted to share in detail "How this 70-year-old man can still sleep with peaceful i, MM, 41 years ago, Saturday. The kidnaping and murder of with his mother. conscience, I truly cannot understand." the Lindbergh baby occurred in March 1132. The Attorney: Hauptmann disliked his former chief at- The Ladder: A key piece.of evidence was the ladder used torney, Edward J. Rellly, a renowned New York criminal by the kidnaper to climb into the second floor nursery at the The letter was written by Hauptmann on Dec. 27, 1935 to lawyer who had been brought Into the case by the Hearst Lindbergh home in Hopewell to steal the child. It was found SECRET SUITCASE — A 1934 copy of Liberty his mother, Pauline, in Kamenz, Germany, near Dresden, In newspapers without consulting Hauptmann first. the night of the kidnaping on the ground below the window. Magazine lies on top of the papers about the Lind- reply to correspondence from her that he received on Christ- After the trial he and Rellly had a falling out and Haupt- The state said part of the ladder matched a floorboard in bergh case, kept by the late Col. Mark O. Klmberl- mas Day. mann's remaining defense on appeals was handled by a team the attic of Hauptmann's home. ing. The papers were kept In the small black suit- Now, 45 years since the kidnaping and killing, and 41 of three lawyers who had assisted Reilly at Flemington. Hauptmann said in the letter that If that was so, the wood case, shown above, In.which the former Trenton years since his own execution, Hauptmann's writing again "How my chief counsel at the trial acted or how he could had been added to the ladder by the police to tighten the evi- State Prison warden stored his up to now secret raises many of the doubts about the case that was called "the act so, I cannot comprehend. According to my opinion, I be- dential noose. cache of material about what has been called "the crime of the century." lieve that I am 100 per cent certain when I say that he "Whether it really came from the house, I do not know crime of the century." It seems to underscore the belief held by many experts on worked together with Uie prosrfutor. I had an opportunity to but if it did, then I make responsible the persons who were the case that the last chance to establish the full truth to a explain my case to him only five minutes. He simply did not there after Annie left the house." ticket that night with the $5 ransom note. Apparently the jury certainty died with Hauptmann on April 2, lUt. come to me, or If be came for three to five minutes, he was He took umbrage at the suggestion that he, a professional believed her. carpenter, would have built the ladder. The Old Man: One of the state's eye-witnesses had been "It Is only a wooden rack and I do not believe even now Amandus Hochmuth, an 87-year-old man who lived near the that this rack was ever used as a ladder. Its construction Lindbergh house in Hopewell. He identified Hauptmann as the shows too plainly that it never came from the hand of a car- man he had seen driving a car on the lane leading to the penter, not even a poor one." Lindbergh mansion the day of the kidnaping. The Ransom: Hauptmann was tracked down through ran- Evidence produced later purported to show Hochmuth som money he spent in late 1934. had been nearly blind by March 1932, which would have made Searching his home and garage, police found more than his testimony worse than worthless to the state had that been $14,800 in additional ransom notes. known at the trial. Hauptmann said the money had been left with him by Isi- Hauptmann said: "What a scandal this was for the state dor Fisch, an acquaintance, before Fisch left for Germany — now it tums out that the good man is almost blind. But he, where he died in 1934. like every other state witness, was believed." He said Fisch owed him money and when he discovered One more interesting note In the letter is derived from the accidentally that the package left with him by Fisch contain- Hochmuth testimony. ed currency he decided to pay himself back from the dead In his charge to the jury, trial Judge Thomas W. Tren- man's dollars. chard suggested he had made up his own mind about Hoch- "The packet with the money I'd'found in the middle of muth s testimony. August 1934 and since I did not know what money it was, 1 "Do you think that there is any reason, upon the whole, to spent it the same as any other money. I never tried to hide doubt the truth of the old man's testimony?" the judge told, my identity in so doing or seemed to ask, the jury. "I also told the police immediately that I had spent 12 to In recounting to his mother that sentence from Tren- 15 bills. Thai is all, and this was after the 15th of August 1934. chard's charge, Hauptmann wrote the judge's words in Eng- The police tried everything possible to prove that I passed a lish although the rest of the letter was composed In German. $5 bill on November 29, 1933 in a movie. It was fortunate that Hauptmann's lawyers had placed a great deal of empha- this happens to be my birthday, so I knew where I was, for on sis on that sentence and other parts of Trenchard's charge that day and at this same hour, I celebrated my birthday with which they argued constituted reversible error warranting a friends at our house. This my witnesses swore to also." new trial. But the cashier at the movie house in Greenwich Village Higher courts disagreed with Hauptmann's lawyers and also swore that Hauptmann was the man- who paid for his on April 2,1936 he went to his death.

ANNOUNCES DATE OF EXECUTION - This Is a cuted. A letter Hauptmann wrote to his mother 1936 file photo of New Jersey State Prison Warden was found with papers Klmberling kept until his Col. Mark O. Klmberling, In glasses, announcing death. the date that Bruno Hauptmann would be exe- Two Keyport men indicted on armed holdup charges

FREEHOLD — Two former of threatening Brown's life Phlllippe Rothchild, for- Grant Court, Long Branch, is Keyport men have been in- during the alleged robbery on merly of Palm Beach, Kla , is charged with possessing he- dicted by a county grand jury Jan. 8 in Keyport. charged with stealing a tele- roin on Oct. 15 in.Long on armed robbery charges. Paul Muolo, whose last vision set, calculator, money. Branch. Thomas Lester, 28. and known address was on Ocean Jewelry and other items Richard Au. 20. of Madison Robert Hunley, both of whose Ave., Long Branch, Is worth more than $500. Ave.. Long Branch, is last known addresses were on charged with breaking into The items belonged to charged with possession of Maple Ave., Keyport, are ac- the apartment of Jackie Christine Merrlgan. Brown marijuana with the intent to cused of the $9d robbery while Coyte, Brighton Ave.. Long Place, Oakhurst, and were al- distribute it and with posses- armed with a knife of Robert Branch, hist May 3 and steal- legedly stolen on Jan. 4 in sion of the controlled sub- Brown, Atlantic St., Keyport. ing stereo equipment worth Ocean. Township. stance in Long Branch last In addition, Lester is accused more than $200. Elijah Blanton Jr., 27. of Sept. 8. Israel Santana of Long Branch is charged with the AMERICANISM AWARD - Col. Raymond Tourtll- ny at Congregation Beth Shalom, Red Bank. From atrocious assault of Jose lot, right, Little Silver, receives the third qhnual left are Joseph Grossman, commander; state Sen. Man indicted on Brookdale Aponte, Long Branch Ave.. Americanism Award from the Lt. Howard Senna- Alfred N. Beadleston, one of the speakers; Morris Long Branch, last April 16 in bolk Post, Jewish War Veterans of the Greater Miller, who presented the plaque, and Col. Tourtll- Long Branch. He Is also Red Bank Area, presented at a breakfast ceremo- lot. entry, cop assault counts charged with assault with a knife. Tyrone Matthews, 24, of As- FREEHOLD - A M-year- Judge Merritt Lane Jr., coun- receiving stolen property, a Stores host bury Park, is charged with an oM Asbury Park man was In- ty assignment judge copy machine and a floor atrocious assault by shooting dicted by a county grand jury Kenneth Buchalski of Rich- washer/waxer belonging to of Albert Williams, no ad- programs on charges of breaking into ard St.. Belford. is charged St. Matthias Church. Franklin' dress available. In Tinton the gymnasium of Brookdale with breaking Into the.home Township. Nov. 28 In Marl- Falls on Sept. 9. Matthews is Community College. Lincroft. of Carla Perham. 17 Bayberry boro. on cancer also charged with possession and breaking into lockers Lane. Middletown: stealing Kenneth Rue of Tennent ALLENHURST - Profes- of a pistol without a permit there and assaulting three jewelry and liquor valued be- Road, Manalapan Is charged sional nurses and trained and with possession of a pistol college police officers in 1975. tween $200 and $500 and con- with possessing marijuana counsellors are pooling their with the intent to use it un- Sterling Stevenson of Atkins tributing to the delinquency July 28 in Manalapan. volunteer talents this week to lawfully. Ave.. Asbury Park. Is of a 13-year-old girl by allow- Charles Weaver of Borden- conduct the Steinbach-Ameri- charged with breaking into ing her to participate in the Lillian Baker of Sea Drift can Cancer Society's "Be An town is charged with receiv- Ave, Highlands, is charged the college with an intent to break-in and larceny July 2. ing stolen property, a wicker Early Bird" community edu- with receiving in Matawan cation program about cancer, commit Indictable offenses Edward Walters Jr.. 19. of table and two wicker chairs Feb. 5.1975. Township on Nov. 12 a car continuing through Saturday. Texas Road. Matawan. Is valued between $200 and $500 stolen from a Jersey City He also is charged with The theme is the impor- charged with contributing to July 5.1975 in Manalapan. man. breaking into lockers in the tance of early detection of the delinquency of a 15-year- Robert Schray. no address August Fratesl. 24. of High college's gymnasium: pos- cancer and prompt treatment old boy by encouraging him to available, Is. charged with Ave., Union Beach; and Roy sessing burglary tools and as the most effective means commit arson July 28 in possessing a dangerous knife Lamberston. no address committing an assault and of controlling the disease.' Matawan. „ March 4 in Freehold Town- available, are charged with battery upon "college patrol- An extensive film program Doris Hurt. 22. of Sixth ship. the malicious damage of the man Kenneth Foulks. Martin is being shown daily tri all u Aye.. Long Branch, is or.mufty u( th«,llnllK»r TV Arasin and Thomas • .stores. The nurses and loan- vCTii,' nTte. Hadet. fiy break- This Indictment ami

SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1977 11 Adult residence hotel plan stirs Middletown protests

By BOB BRAMLEY Under the new Municipal Land Use statute, the Planning Board can grant some of the variances; others may have to MIDDI.KTHWN - An application for site plan approval go to the Zoning Board of Adjustment for approval. and approval of associated variances for a (2.4 million adult Testifying for the applicant, Thomas Krakowleckl of Ack- residence hotel at Rt. 35 and Cherry Tree Lane presented to erman Ney Associates of Freehold, civil engineers, described the Planning Board last night by Eur-Am Financial Corp. the. site and its adaption to the proposed construction. He said dritw vehement protests from area residents. there would be no drainage or sewerage problems of any con. CIVIC SUPPORT - Bayard D>Stout, Middletown, help carry on their projects. Other officers of Riv- The hotel, a two-story structure with 102 single rooms and sequence to adjacent properties, even though the Waackaack second from left, treasurer of the Riverside Drive erside Drive Association, Monmouth County's old- 26 double rooms, would offer furnished living space and three Creek flood plain comprises about 20 per cent of the tract. Association of Middletown, presents the organiza- est active civic group which works to protect the meals a day for its tenants, all 62 or older and all solvent Mel Israel of Union, architect to the applicant, testified tion's annual check for more than $1,000 to Bruce area adjacent to Naveslnk River, are Daniel L. enough! to pay a monthly rental estimated at $850 the "W"-shaped building, which is to face Rt. 35 just south of B. Huber, Locust, president, for distribution Hertz Jr., extreme left, and Joseph Davidson, Lo- Nine area residents questioned the economic feasibility of Cherry Tree Lane, will be a two-story structure in dark among volunteer organizations of the township to cust. such a project in view of the "exorbitant rents." John T. Gil- stained wood to harmonize with Us woodland setting. Max! lespie of 244 Cherry Tree Lane told the board few persons mum building height will be 28 feet. Besides the living quar- well enough off to afford the rates would pay them for "a ter- ters there will be clubrooms, game rooms, a dining hall, rific view of the Hess gas station and Harmony Bowling kitchens, lounges, a chapel, lobbies and office space, all fire Lanes." relardanl and equipped with fine and smoke alarms. Eatontown businessmen Other objectors alleged the project would depress adja- Landscaping will be attractive, with as much existing cent property values, generate intolerable and dangerous traf- trees and vegetation as possible retained, the architect said. fic, create offensive noise and odors, overload the township Headlight spillover on adjacent residential properties would sewer system, spill light onto adjacent properties and in gen- be blocked by a planted berm along the rear property line. eral ruin the rural serenity of the Cherry Tree Lane residen- Parking area lights would be directed so that there would be hit traffic, parking plan tial area. no light spillage from them either. William J. Farrell of 8 Canterbury Court summarized William Cusick of Rumson, who is slated to be general man- By SHERRY FIGDORE said his customers need much Edward O. Clark, a traffic aborted senior citizens hous- these objections and presented the board a petition encom- ager of the project, testified there is a demand for 1,096 hous- EATONTOWN - Village more than the one-half hour committee member, said the ing project. passing them and signed by 85 area residents. ing units for persons 75 and older with incomes of (15,000 a area businessmen, already parking restriction proposed 101 spaces In the lot behind The committee said it Other objectors expressed fears about what the project year or more in Middletown. hard hit by loss of trade from for the spaces immediately borough hall were 98 per cent would continue to consider might become if it should fall as an adult residence hotel. The demand for such units for persons 62 and older in the Ft. Monmouth, objected vocif- behind the row of stores. He full at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., the suggestions at its next Eur-Am Financial Corp.'s case was presented by James area is even higher, he added. He cited the experience of re- erously last night to proposals also said customers must and 97 per cent full at noon. meeting on April 25. the same P Hurley. Tinton Falls attorney, who, presented testimony portedly similar facilities, the Town House in Point Pleasant to change parking and traffic have a place where they can In the lower lot. however, time it will discuss further from consultants to show the board why the site plan should and the Cupola in Paramus, where, he testified, occupancy is regulations in the village park dose enough to pick up only 12 per cent of the spaces the reinstatement of the road be approved and the necessary variances granted. nearly 100 per cent. area. bundles of laundry. were filled at 10 a.m., and the block on South St. to elimi- Mr. Hurley explained the applicant seeks variances to re- Andre Groenhoff, a traffic engineer with Ackerman Ney Robert Stetz, from T&M As- Doing some quick calcu- use rate dropped as low as nate southbound speeders. duce parking spaces from 178 required by ordinance to 112, to Associates, discussed traffic problems, testifying that such sociates, Inc., the borough's lations, the committee and 20 seven per cent at 3 p.m. Elsie Nicholson, 81 South allow 20 parking spaces in the buffer zone between the hotel projects as the proposed adult residence hotel generate little engineering consultants, out- residents present discovered A secretary in the 1 Main St. St., called the speeding situ- and the adjoining residential zone (the ordinance permits only traffic compared to facilities catering to younger tenants. lined a plan before the Traffic that no matter how spaces building said most women in ation "horrendous" and said five), to permit a rear yard setback of 50 feet where 100 feet The board closed the public hearing on the project and will Advisory Committee to make were restructured, the total the building were afriad to "the mothers on South St. are are required and possibly to modify a driveway aisle at the consider the evidence before announcing its decision on pre- Throckmorton Ave. oneway number of parking spaces In park in the lower lot even if going to sit across South St. front of the complex. liminary approval of the site plan and the variances. toward Rt. 35 and to provide the borough lots is in- they left the building In broad on lawn chairs this summer" 30 angled parking spaces adequate. daylight, in large part because if the barrier is not replaced along one side of the street. Mr. Stetz said the number of teen-agers who "hang out" the southbound block was Maximum parking times of spaces In both the upper in the parking lot. tried for a 90-day trial period allowed in various areas of and lower lots was 322. Councilman Rudolph J. Bor- last fall. the parking lot behind Norman Mendell. manager neo immediately declared. The committee also re- Mayor fails to get support Borough Hall would be short- of the five-story office build- "There have been no reported ceived a letter from "the kids ened In an attempt to encour- ing at 1 Main St.. said the 11 incidents in the parking lot. of South St.." signed by 14 age more long-term drivers to tenants now in the building "Kids hanging out in the lot children, asking for the bar- park in the larger-unused 109- added up to about 274 people. is not a crime problem." he rier to slow down cars. space lower lot off Throck- There is still about 16.000 said. George and Eleanor Win- for plan to merge schools morton Ave. square feet of gross leasable Police Chief William Zado- ning. 40 South St.. protested James Wolcott. owner of space left in the building. Mr. rozny said patrols in both the block, stating that traffic By JOAN KAIIN breaking so soon," said the formation and holding dis- B.D. Wolcott's Sons hardware Mendell said. • parking lots would shortly be was not that bad and that mayor "it put everybody on cussions on the proposal. store, pointed out that driv- Once the remaining space is extended by adding a school property values would de- FREEHOLD - Mayor Ro- the defensive, and Instead of The council agreed, how- ers, no longer able to turn rented, the manager esti- guard In the morning and crease by half if the street ger J. Kane failed to gather discussing the measure ob- ever, to look Into measures right onto Throckmorton Ave. mated, the building would moving regular uniformed po- were closed off." enough council support last jectively, people began de- that would insure the sale of from the north bound add another 120 people, for a lice to afternoon and evening Joseph A. Perrotto. presi- night for his proposal to fending their positions." homes to young people. Coun- lane of Rt. 35. would have to total of 394 patrol. dent of the Greater Eaton- merge this borough's school The mayor had advanced cilman Gerosolina proposed go all the way to Shrewsbury Mr. Mendell insisted he was' Nancy Wolcott of Wolcott's town Area Chamber'of Com- system with the neighboring the merger proposal last lodging a suit against the to turn around. talking about people, not. Hardwart and The Golden merce, and Mr. and Mrs. Wol- township's schools. • week, contending that It was township to force that munici- A letter from the owner of cars, but committee members Goose, said the basic problem cott were among many resi- The merger of the two sys- vital to the survival of the pality to make provisions for Paper Place, one of the Rt. 35 were not so optimistic and an- still was a shortage of 40 or 50 dents who objected to a new tems appears to be a dead is- borough. low-income housing. stores Involved, said. "I will ticipated one car per person. parking spaces. road block. sue after five of the six Councilman Ralph Mus- He contended that the town- go out of business if the street The 1 Main St. building, She suggested enlarging the The committee said It borough cotlncilmen informal- grave said he opposed the ship has been using the (Throckmorton Ave.) is made which owns no land other lower lot by purchasing more would consider a compromise ly polled at an agenda meet- merger because it might be borough's low and moderate- one-way. than the area actually cov- property, Investigating the proposal suggested by ing voted against discussions the first step in relinquishing income housing statistics In "The consumer today wants ered by the building, is the leasing of parking space from borough planner Lee M. with the school boards. home rule. court cases against the town- convenience." the letter said. prime cause of the jam-up in either the Memorial Episco- Hobaugh that would make "I'm going to have to take "I personally don't think ship's zoning laws 4o prove "My customers all say my the borough lot. residents con- pal or Presbyterian Churches, South St. one-way South be- a step back and reassess our It's time to consider a new that the Freehold Borough- place is difficult to reach. tended, with Union Technical or the purchase of land across tween Rt. 35 and Willow St.. position." said a clearly dis- system like that," said Mr. Freehold Township area has Please don't make it Impos- Institute students taking up the street and owned by a two-way between Willow and appointed Mayor Kane. "I Musgrave. sufficient low-Income housing. sible." many spaces in the 'morning stale carpenters' union. The Kretner Ava.'and one-way think it's a mistake. "I am not ready to hand Mayor Kane said a merger And OUs Cot*, owner of t] and MAECOM classes oc- site was once considered a portbbetween Kremer and "It was unfortunate that It • have that of the two school districts laun&v "Vat night. potential . broke the ..-..., .. _ on the sur- would «sl- face. Before long we'll be go- borough's 42 per 'cent minor- Ing with the police, and we'll ity students into nine schools Meanwhile, the council re- be going with the govern- in the combined district. ceived a letter from Freehold ment. I'm not ready to give "If all were distributed, it Township School Board Presi- City and school budgets approved up home rule," he said. would be healthier," the may- dent Walter L. Cable, who as- or said. "The kids would be serted that any merger talks " Councilman John McGackin By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN Board of School Estimate last the surplus — it's not as if "The teachers' salary guide Council unanimously ap- better off and it wouldn't be "had no basis in fact and also favored dropping further week. they're getting something for with steps for service must be proved the amended munici- detrimental to the township." were solely the proposal of LONG BRANCH - City merger discussions. Last night, only Councilman nothing." put an end to," Mr. Traversa pal budget, which totals But he failed to convince the borough mayor." , Council last night gave its ap- "I think we want to keep Jarnes W. Dennis voted Council President Richard said. "Salaries should be $8,238,197 and should account his colleagues that the merg- Mr Cable said the merger proval to both the municipal our identity." he noted. and the school budgets which agairist the school budget, G. Traversa voted for the based on performance, as it is for the bulk of the tax de- er would be beneficial, and publicity, was a "terrible dis- together should provide a 10- saying. "I think plenty could budget, but he suggested in industry. Salaries should be crease. Councilman Tom Gerosolina his call for early discussions service." to the township. cent tax rate drop, from W.78 be cut from this." some ways in which it could negotiated on an individual The amount to be raised by said he was against the merg- with the township and Last week, Mr. Cable said the to (3.(8 per $100 of assessed "When the Board of Educa- be trimmed in the future. basis." taxes for the municipal budg- er because the*borough's borough school boards and talks might threaten today's valuation, Dr Sal J. Prczloso. tion can accumulate a $1 mil- He attacked the use of He also called for reform of et is $3,703^00, bringing the school system wfuj more ad- administrators failed to gath- school budget vote. city administrator, said. lion surplus, it seems to me guaranteed salary Increments the tenure system, because he municipal purposes tax fate. vanced than the township's. er support. The council received anoth- The $10.488.16.B 1977-78 that they're putting more In tied to the number of years of said there was no way of con- to $1.16 per $100 of assessed Only one councilman, Wil- "This may be a dramatic er letter opposing the merger school year budget received the budget than they need." tenured employment rather trollng a tenured teacher's valuation, down from $1.23 liam Conover. expressed any and drastic step, but we have from Mrs. Norma Randolph, unanimous approval from the he said. "Taxpayers pay for than to merit. performance. last year. Interest In obtaining more In- to do It now," the mayor said. 48 Ave. A. 12 TheEMtyRegfcter SHREWSBURY, N J. TUESDAY, MARCH ». IBH Marquette, McGuire: What a yearr ATLANTA (AP) - Al to sUy with two free throws streaming down his face. McGuire's career ended Mon- with <:M remaining. The victory left Marquette day night Just about like It And M seconds later, one of with a 25-7 record, most de- Matted - with 1 throwback McGuire's playground prod- feats ever for a national col- to the street fighting, play- acts, Jim Boylan, sank a lay- lege basketball champion. It ground basketball of his youth up from beneath the basket to removed the 1958 Kentucky In New York City give the Warriors a 51-47 lead team, which had gone lit, Tali tlm, the prize was and proved to be the crucial from the record books with greater than 1 beer at a cor- blow to the Tar Heels. North that distinction. •erbar. Carolina never got closer And ironically, McGuire - McGuire, ending a It-year than two points after that. who started his career In coaching career, watched his "When we were scrapping North Carolina at tiny Bel- Mirquette Warriors survive for the ball, It was like old mont Abbey College — a roughhouse Arish, hitting M times on the playground," recorded his last three vic- free throws In the final two Boylan said. "I hope every- tories over North Carolina •Met to defeat North Caro- body In Jersey City is proud teams. lina 17-a and cUim its first of us." The Warriors defeated Wake NCAA basketball champion- It appeared for a time that Forest In the Midwest Region- sWp. no one would score in the fi- al finals nine days ago and McGuire had to brush back nal New York Mets chose the sit- The left side of the Philadelphia infield is intact with catcher, you get a lot of wild pitches and passed balls." add to (he work load for holdovers like Pete Falcone 12-16, tight route during baseball's frantic winter. home run champion Mike Schmidt, who hit 38 last year, at The Pirates hope a combination of veteran Duffy Dyer and ERA champ John Denny 11-9, Bob Forsch 8-10, and Eric The Phillies contributed second baseman Dave Cash third base and All-Star Larry Bowa at shortstop. young Ed Ott can replace Sanguillen. Rasmussen 6-12. and first baseman Dick Allen to the free-agent market- In the outfield, Greg Luzinski .304, 21 homers, 95 runs To replace Hebner al third base, they'll probably use Ken Reltz is back at third base, re-acquired from San place. They weren't thrilled about losing Cash, who sup- batted in, Garry Maddox .330 and Jay Johnstone .318 give Phil Garner, a second baseman by trade who came over Francisco. That frees Hector Cruz for outfield duty along- plied the glue that held together their infield. the Phillies three legitimate bats. The same is true behind from Oakland in a nine-player spring trade. Garner didn't side Bake McBride and Lou Brock, who needs just 28 Cash, who batted .204 last year, surfaced in Montreal the plate where Bob Boone .271 does most of the catching come cheap. The price was two important pitchers, Doc steals to break Ty Cobb's modern career record of 892. Be- and to replace him, Ozark has an interesting collection of helped out by Tim McCarver. Medich and Dave Giusti, plus some minor league talent. sides Reitz, the infield will have promising Garry Temple- second basemen from which to choose. The favorite for the The pitching staff again relies on left-hander Steve The new-look pitching staff incudes Terry Forster and ton, veteran Don Kessinger and Mike Tyson dividing the job is veteran Ted Sizemore, acquired from Los Angeles in Carton 20-7, Jim Lonborg 18-10, Jim Kaat 12-14, Larry Rich Gossage, both obtained from the Chicago White Sox, shortstop-second base chores and Keith Hernandez at first. exchange for catcher Johnny Oates. The chief competition Christenson 13-8 and Tom Underwood 10-5 as the main and Grant Jackson, another ex-American Leaguer, to Ted Simmons is the everyday catcher. comes from ex-major leaguer Dave Johnson, back from starters. Tug McGraw heads a capable bullpen that in- shore up the bullpen. As usual, the New York Mets have the league's best Japan for another shot, rookie Fred Andrews up from Ok- cludes Ron Reed, Gene Garber, Ron Schueler and Wayne . Besides Garner, the infield has aging Willie Stargell at pitching with Tom Seaver 14-11, Jon Matlack 17-10 and Jer- lahoma City where he bit .297 and holdover utilityman Ter- TwitcheU. first base, Rennie Stennett at second and Frank Taveras at ry Koosman 21-10 up front, and very little punch to back up ry Harmon. Last year the Phillies won by nine games and they short. Stargell and Stennett both had disappointing .257 those three fine arms. Dodgers down Mets for fourth straight

By Tke Associated Press game yesterday. off Elias Sosa, the third Log within a run. John Hale sin- starting pitcher Jim Bibby which carried the San Diego Giants to a 9-5 victory over as the Texas Rangers beat Pinch-hitter Ed Goodson ig- The triumph was the fourth Angeles pitcher. gled home the tying run.. gave up 11 earned runs and 12 Padres to an 11-10 victory the Cincinnati Reds. the Minnesota Twins 6-5. nited a seven-run rally with a straight for the Dodgers and The Dodgers trailed 5-2 en- Then a wild pitch by losing hits in less than two innings. over the California Angels. Tommy Crnz and Ken Hen- Art Gardner's homer off two-run homer in the eighth their 12th in 17 exhibitions tering the eighth. Reggie pitcher Skip Lockwood pro- Bobby Valentine's three-run Two-run homers by Darrell derson belted two-run homers Jim McEnaney in the 10th in- inning, powering the Los this spring. But they had to Smith, who had three hits, led duced the eventual decisive homer in the eighth inning Evans and Willie McCovey and Jim Sundberg smacked a ning lifted the Houston Astros Angeles Dodgers to a 9-8 vic- survive a three-run ninth by off with a single and Goodson run. highlighted a six-run rally powered the San Francisco solo shot in the ninth inning over the Montreal Expos 9-8. tory over the New York Mets the Mets as Bruce Boisclair followed with his first spring Stan Wall, who followed in an exhibition baseball and Dave Kingman homered homer to get the Dodgers starter Burt Hooton with two scoreless innings, picked up his second victory of the spring. Sports transactions Pittsburgh slugger Dave Parker drove in four runs with a homer, a double and By Tke Associated Press MONTREAL EXPOS - Sent Dom De- two singles to lead the Pi- BASEBALL Mola, pitcher and Gary Roenicke and Bombo rates to a 6-4 exhibition base- AaKrieaa Leagie Rivera, outfielders to the minors for reas- ball victory over the Chicago BOSTON RED SOX - Sent Jim Burton signment. White Sox in 12 innings Mon- and Rick Kreuger, pitchers, Ted Cox, In- PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Waived Fred day. fielder and Jack Baker, outfielder, to the mi- Scherman pitcher. nors for reassignment. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Sent. Ken Parker's fifth home run of DETROIT TIGERS - Released Marvin Rudolph, catcher to New Orleans of the the exhibition season tied the Lane, outfielder. American Association. score at 3-3 in the ninth in- OAKLAND A's - Signed Earl Williams, KEY ning. Pittsburgh took a 4-3 catcher-first baseman, rele*""' * lead in the top of the 11th on and Jim Hoir, tnriefders; sent Jrfti Tyron, out- flrihfrlC] ' "C" Bill Robinson's r fielder to the minors. ST. LOUT? BTlliS' - Called up Gilles but Chicago tied it in the bot- TEXAS RANGERS - Suspended Lenny Marotte, defensema'n. tom half of the inning on a Randle, infielder. FOOTBALL run-scoring double by Bob Co- luccio. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Waived Leon SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Signed Joe Hooten, pitcher and Doug Howard, infielder- Thomas, general manager, to a six-year con- Parker then snapped the tie outfielder; optioned Lloyd Allen, pitcher and tract. in the 12th, driving in two runs Garth Iorg, infielder to Charleston of the In- SOCCER with his double. ternational League; assigned Tom Bruno and Ntrth American Seceer League There was some heavy hit- Dennis DeBarr, pitchers to Toledo of the In- CHICAGO STING - Signed Clive Griff- ting in other exhibition games ternational League; assigned Mike Darr, iths to a one-year contract. as well. pitcher to Jersey City of the Eastern League. COLLEGE Milwaukee wracked four Nalfeaal Leag»e IMMACULATA COLLEGE - Announced Cleveland pitchers for 22 hits, ATLANTA BRAVES - Signed Bob John- Resignation of Cathy Rush, women's head including five homers, to beat the Indians, 16-9. Milwaukee's son, pitcher. basketball coach. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY - Named Sixto Lezcano took most ad- CINCINNATI REDS - Traded Joel vantage of a brisk breeze to TRAPPED DODGER - Teddy Martinez of the Los Hodges recovered and nailed Martinez In a run- YoungNood, outfielder, to the St. Louis Car- Thomas Odlakjian assistant sports informa- tion director. hit two home runs, one of Angeles Dodgers tried to steal home when the ball down. dinals for Bill Caudill, pitcher. them a grand slam. Cleveland got loose from Met catcher Ron Hodges, but SHREWSBURY. N J TU6S0AY. MARCH 29. 1977 13 Islanders, Flyers to decide Patrick fate

The Patrick Division leadership more than likely will be iiHiiimimiHimuiii along. With back-to-back shutouts of woeful Detroit over the This award is presented annually to the National Hockey oecMed In Philadelphia tonight when the Islanders visit the weekend the Canadiens extended their win streak to eight League player who best exemplifies the qualities of per- Spectrum. • straight and tied the National Hockey League record for vic- serverance,' sportsmanship and dedication to hockey. Doak Unfortunately, the Knidu have the tube this evening so tories at 58. with close to 600 NHL games never has possessed natural NO- [nose of us who want to c»tch the action are forced to listen Montreal needs to win two of its next three (one game ent. He plays with desire and zest and can look his critics In to John Sterling unless a Phiily station can be pulled in. with Toronto and two with Washington) or tie two to set a the face and say "I've been here 1? seasons." This is what tbe coaches refer to as a four-point game. new record in the fewest losses department. -Remember Bud Palmer who played with the Knickerbo- When you are playing head-to-head against a team you have ckers and most recently was a type of goodwill ambassador to beat and lose, the defeat costs you the two points you In 78 games this season Montreal has eight losses. The record for most wins was set by this same club last year. lor the city of New York. Well Palmer has a piece of .the would have picked up by winning plus the two you lose. If WALSH Rockies (a bad attempt at humor) and his goodwill image After watching this team one begins to wonder how they that sounds confusing, it really isn't. just isn't there anymore. He let loose with both barrels but lost those eight games. And one to the Rangers? If the Islanders win tonight they are knotted with the Fly- Wednesday night when he headed off Referee Bob Myers and ers. Philadelphia, however, has played one less game.If SHOTS FROM THE POINT tongue lashed him in front of reporters. Palmer accused Philadelphia wins, the gap is four points (there are those four HIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH -Received the "Most Valuable Ranger" ballot the other Myers of being intimidated by Rangers Coach John Ferguson points we are talking about) and still has the one extra game. landers. They are in second place trailing Buffalo by a point. day with first, second and third choices indicated. I had a no- 'This Is the same official who bounced Fergie up in Boston two Philadelphia has Cleveland tomorrow night, the Rangers Boston and Buffalo meet on the Sabre's pond in a show- tion to name "Player to be named later, future considerations weeks ago. "You are an Incompetent bleep," Palmer said Saturday and Atlanta Sunday. The Isles have Boston Saturday down tomorrow night. The Bruins, after the Islanders Satur- and first draft choice in 1977." Actually I named Phil Kspo among other things. Come on Bud the officials didn't lose 44 and the Rangers Sunday night. day, host Toronto Sunday. sito, John Davidson and Rod Gilbert in that order. Kspo didn't games for you. The slight schedule advantage goes to Philadelphia be- Buffalo has the Maple Leafs and St. Louis remaining on get the nod on personality. —Rangers will allow less goals this year but still will' be cause Cleveland and the Rangers are out of it and the Flames the schedule. —In casting another ballot I went for Gary Doak of Bos- over the 300 against mark. I wonder how many Carol Vadnais are assured of a spot. Boston Is in the same position as the Is- In the meantime the Montreal machine keeps rolling ton as my first choice in the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy was on ice for? All-Stars py tankers win 10 medals in finals HIGHTSTOWN - The Red tured third places in 15-17 50 Tom Kane of Rumson and Bank Community YMCA freestyle and 100 backstroke Gail Casey of Holmdel also gmt) 3:50 l ASBURY PARK-The Mlctwle McGould » 10 » Br«nti1rut.e swimmers captured 10 medals and also swam on the 400 earned medals in an individ- 3t.37 Shore YMCA All-Star basket- ,. Eric Tlicheodorf MO 100 Freeatyle in individual competition at freestyle relay team. ual event and a relay. Kane l:K« ball team displayed its bril- Betiy Nugent IS 17 300 Freestyle the Mid-Atlantic YMCA was fifth in the 15-17 100 but- 7:01.27 liance Sunday by easily de- Dion* Dunn IS 17M Freeityle34.11 . Championships held last week- Other triple medalists were terfly and swam on the fourth Dlanf Dunn IS 17 100 iachitrqke feating the Freehold Recrea- end, here. Eric Tischendorf of Colts place 400 boys freestyle relay 1.05 « tion team, 95-37. Neck and Brett Lawrence of team. Casey grabbed fifth wFloce 9 10 TOO Medley Relay (Guy ForrMg The game was one of a In addition, six relay teams Rumson. Tischendorf gained place in the 13-14 100 breastst- tt, Brett Zawrence, series in the N.J. AAU Junior .. -I7.W won awards in the two-day third place in the 9-10 100 roke and swam on the sixth 15-17 400 Freeityle Relay (Peter Olympic basketball tourna- meet. Forty-five YMCA's freestyle and Lawrence place 13-14 medley relay NogU. Jock Archibald, Tom Kane. Mike ment. The last three games were represented by those fourth place in the 0-10 50 team. were played at the Asbury swimmers who had qualified freestyle. Both boys were on ifeti Lawrence 9 10 50 Freestyle » I Park Middle School. earlier in district elimina- the third-place 200 freestyle Eslelle Cuadrado of Red Fifth Piece The Shore team, consisting Bank gained a fourth place in Gall Caiey 1314 100 Breaititrike tions. relay team and the fourth- MS 33 of seventh graders, played place 200 medley team. the 9-10 50 breaststroke. Tom Kone 14-17100 Butterfly 51.07 their first game against New Betsy Nugent of Fair Haven (etav Nugent 15-17100 Fr'eeilyle 5t.lt 9 10 1O0 Medley Relay (Slacey Zmqch, Brunswick Rec. and won, 90- led the local medalists with a Michele McGould of Colts Michel* McGould, Krlitln Patcale, Oet> Third Place Me DeHalnout) 7:3*1 27. second place in the 15-17 100 Neck captured Community 110 300 Freeityle Relay (Eric Tli 13 14 300 Medley Relay (Nancy Wllion, chendorf, Guy Forrlngton, Mike la Diane Kedrowiky, Gall Co»ey. Sue Kphl The "Y" All-Stars will play yard freestyle. She also took Y's other third place award in towifcl, Brett Lawrence), 3:00 A3 Englewood on Saturday for third place In the 200 freestyle the 9-10 SO breaststroke and the state crown. and swam on the third place was a member of the sixth- Dwlght Wilbur of Paterson 400 yard freestyle relay team. place girls' medley relay averaged 15 points per game Diane Dunn of Holmdel cap- team. LADY GOLFERS for the All-Stars, while Ma- nasquan's Jack Sheehan also FORE LAKES GOLF CLUB j&v; hit for a 15-point average. (Formerly Tomahawk Golf Course) Charlie Morgan of Neptune Basketball writers scores II per game and Frank Shingle Jr. and Frank Be- to honor cagers vacqua, both of Ocean Town- LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION ship, score seven points per WEST LONG BRANCH-The N.J. Basketball Writers As- game. TRAVELING CASEY — Tom Seaman, seated, a Dally Register All-Mon- sociation will hold its 15th annual banquet at the Monmoulh Membership Drive Bruce Ferguson of Ocean- mouth County basketball star from Red Bank Catholic, gets some words of College Student Center on Monday beginning at 6:30 p.m. Special Heeling at th» Club Hou»t port, the starting center, av- advise from his coach, Joe Kristoflk. Seaman has signed a basketball grant The writers will honor the top five players from the uni- Thursday Mar. 31 at 10 AM erages 13 rebounds per game. to attend Holy Cross University In Worcester, Mass, in the fall. versity, college and junior college ranks, the outstanding se- Refreshments Served nior in the state and the coach of the year. Cocktails begin'at 6:30 p.m. with dinner set tor 7:30 p.m. Price of a ticket and further information can be obtained FORE LAKES GOLF CLUB by calling E.J. Mim Truppa, Monmouth College, Athletic De- middletown-Llncfoft Rd. partment, West Long Branch. Llncroft 842-4111 Meadowlands tonight Tickets will be sold on an advance basis.

lit - PACE Clm#.; PwrM ir.Mt eM Roman Leader (Novltfc Jr ). ... 171 Torslo GohJIW Gllmour) . Charlie KeMv (Fogllaront) 1-1 Shtalbat Rainbow (Wright) Corlnya Jock IDalgneaulf) S-1 Mayflower Mold (Wlngl Step Right In (Nodrlver) 4-1 Ton Brd IRtmmen) Never Know AIL Gllmour) 1S-I terh — PACI Purie % TrcvUlmot* (TurcotW 1M Royal Sahara (Demers) 4-1 ByeTarbov (Nodrlver) 5-1 tfh - TROT Clm«.; Purse 17,»M Moot Bridge (Wrlatit) ti i...ii Speed Gome (Webster) si Cold Cold Heort (No driver I Mountain?KM iRolla) 1-1 11 Scooter Magoo (Btrfcner) lft-J Tofty Sohbro (Gogllordl) AloerlrwAlGlaonlt) - Ml Lookout.... 5 1 Empire Harold (Inokol) 11 l Bangaroo Flex (Webster) ... Steady Brookdole (Gogllardl) S-l Lady Murlo (Gogllardl) Bukh Rodney IMarih) 1-1 Rickey Pro (Sesso) Swing's R (Gogllordl) 1f*l Cathy's Kaf (No driver I MJssHanor(b.FfllDn) Hock Joy (Wepeni) Sandv (Nodrlver} 10-1 Tyrolean Spunky (Oke) it Marty Rodnev (Bergeron) Fly Gaumon (Marks) tKt - PACE PMTM *»,•#• Tin-PACE Clmfl.; Puri* tr,«N OlKteMlitresi (Tollmen) ,. Moon Wave (FuKO) 10 I Lucy Sawmill (Bocclel GomeLBof (Howofd) HOLSEY PONTIAC Oream Boron (Hogan) S-1 Patty* (Tollman) *•) StaJnteii Steel (Foot) M CotonelSur (Rolla) 4-1 Boehm'f Do Prlma (No driver) 70 1 Sapphire Blue Chip (Webster) 1M LlttkCharotrAKobb) II VrfaSpec (Nodrlver) 3 1 Sonori(Moinl) i 6-1 RumpTeitMUklii A (Luchento) 10 1 Bound To Be N (Remmen) Glnny Marpln (Greene) I-1 THE 1977 LookouiCloy (Nodriver) Don* Ask Me (No driver) M Bret's Hoftor (W. Gllmour) .... Buckeye Blllle (Bretnohon) »-i Dads Hanover IL, Gllmour) IS l Km Cool (NO driver! Pastime Old Shep (Novlek IT ) M M-PACICImt.: I1MN m — PACK Clmi; Purse >T,*N ASSOCIATED PRESS • llanlown N (Wrtilerl l-l Lucky Miracle (W. Gllrr Motol C.jw.ii IHogon) II Quick Som (Pllipatrlck)... ,...••• AmMguouf (W. Gllmour) Close Knit (rvUCondlen) . Doctor Nonflrup (L. Gllmour) The Touch (Webster) SPORTS ALMANAC Start (lock IWrlghl) iW8£SiVI... 1 ran Splti (Demeri) m TUNE-UP TIME rklhlre Skipper (Lohmeyer) 7-1 RECORDED PERFECTION n Mon (Sloltitu*) S-1 Selections Whirling Duchess (FagNoront) i? ' 1 » lta» HlflM In, Trovli Imaat, MM J J't Rlnao (Pleaelbeck) , ID I Bow* Volo (Monil) 1-1 1 — Dr»«m Barafl. B»nnd T« Be H. Kerry Blue Chip (Conte) I I IHMm IMI KoshBonvs (Nodrlver) 5-7 ] - Allwrtawn N. AmWtHtHI. O»cl»r PrlrvcesiT.J. (Cobb) 4-1 Forma* Ewre» (Ftrrlginal ! ' ^^jy^,^ At|<|.lt Ktrry BliM Chip. FuttaSpunTlBruce) »S I Johnny Abodroc (W • I — tarataia laMri, Bwtnn'i Ciarm, ' I — SItMlaat Ralna*w, SvMircalil, Bomle'i E Kpreu (No driver) Royalty Rlohti (Lohmeyer) — vita lftltapahlri Bin* Chip. Nancy Baby (Scarpo) TrvitY Dreom (Nodrlver). . .4 cky Mlracll. Havtr Knaw A, •ret'tGem (Nodrlver) S-1 J.M. Don (Holla) M ""^ Taril'a «•!«, Marllawtr Milt, Chief Croln (Kirn Jr.) 15-1 ...and this comprehensive 928-page book is just Saratoga Ideol (Wing) 61 Curly Joe Nap (Gogllardl) cma, memr ft: perfect for all sports fans. It has every- Pretty OoedTBermteln) thing—histories, rules, records, exciting recrea- Meadowlands Results tions of the past year's outstanding events and dra- 111 - Pact Milt 1,4*1 T 1:11.1 Son|o Anne (Gllmour) I.U 540 matic photos—about 100 sports, including baseball, Gold Cuilomf r (Scorpo). 13.00 S.60 1.40 JUilNowN (DoJwty) t-V> SorotogoAdloi (Mcllol •« SW • nA (1-1) SIM football, basketball, hockey, tennis and golf. Ma Ommn IWtUlir) 1.M 7* - Pact Mile MM T Ml M - Fn MM %.m T Cta.l TrubettoHonover I Gllmour 1..9.U 4.10 Featured in this year's edition are such leadiftg S.M. Elite (Goelrdll 7.J0 J JO in 1 00 J.M. UltltlKtllvl »••» ••*» Yoftke* Twinkle N (McNult) 3 « J.H athletes as Mark Fidrych, Bert Jones, Tony Dorsett, Alton ElKtro ILvCmiM) ' °° Lorelei Schoille IWebilerl 100 CxfeKIO (1-11 lt.M Bjorn Borg, Chris Evert, Julius Erving, Nadia Co- MIlDMUKIII m - pace Mile I.H0 T 1:01.4 M-rntmuoT un.« Normon Brown (Tollmonl. .15.00 II.» maneci, the perfect Olympic gymnast pictured Sumlu Tlim (Wlnol 1M> T 1»>1 WltHTlHoetlHudlonl.lO.n IK 1 » B. T. George (Qurlrlol 15 10 5 •» 3U Norton heavyweight championship fight are among VMH (Idllmotil 1J0 11 Slooford (Grorioml 4 00 3 00 ColonlolSwIlr.lSlolllluH 3J0 Mork'i Roller IRotnbone) 4 40 the great events highlighted. IiacM I71> H.W SHI-PIC MIH7.su Till l«k - Pace Mile l.m T 1:11.1 Compiled by the global staff of The Associated OtrKhllo IRtmmml 6.60 110 1.M Armbro Song (Remmen) 13 10 7.00 4.60 Quirt Hit (Gogllordl) l.W *.J0 Jerewj Jo (Glorglonnl) 7.40 6M Press, it is your total guide to the wide and wonder- Ptrott Prince (Grohom) 3.N BlllleRoofl (OeMofco) 7.60 ••KM Il-Il II » Trlfetto (III) MI.M ful world of sports. And, at only $2.95, THE 1977 «•-•*<» MIMt.M T 1:11.1 - ll.in Handle- l.m.lll Julio Timer |Flrlptrcfc)..'.0O 1 «0 1 DO ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICIAL SPORTS AL- MANAC is a real bargain. Order your copy today! Prevent . Use the Handy transmission Coupon Below AP SPORTS ALMANAC | iw wo MM wonim B0*pt»tV}.Jedneck. fsl.J. 07666| QRoadtnt D CIMTI sump J «cr«en* OHemovep«n D Adiust bands »linkage1 Enclosed is $_ G Visual insosclionD Replace pan gasket»fluid I Please send mei • copies ol The AP 1977 Sports i I to* Mt IMI I Almanac at $2.95 per copy nwintanance fntom i xmn— -UK It row *k***i ho* I cooler* only. Nam* TtAMSMSSION ptobMm*. Ml •vbaui out Other . eppweb*. AddrtM tocXIr oim«( I opHtWO 6» you CoflnunM.n Slat* Zip HWY 36 (next to MV Station) Eatontown Ptoaw make check or money ordet SHREWSBURY SH0H1NGPUZA payable to The AsiOcitleO' Prtsa •hrmnbury A«*. «l "7- 35, Shrwmbtiry 542-6822 SERVICE DEPT. — 542-7805 71. Merchant*.* SHREWSBURY. N J. TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1977 71. MtrcttMdUe FerSete For Sale BEOROOM FURNITURE - Mohe FAIT HeSULTS AT LOW COST DAILY REGISTER SUNDAY REOUTER FAMILY AD ' ALL AMERICANTNC ' Hwy 33 1 Mf Rd PLYMOUTH |rU»Y t»>4 - O «o«. tvllr l.njapH » I ca wint lEVIIOLET 1M7 - New brant. • ILOIAN ORIINTAL - IIKU. LYMOUTH FUHY I •a>f/t.M/kra CMEVIMH ET - Larg. carte, ti Tssesffii. GaMrvsv EVftOLET 1*74 - imps* Station PLYMOUTH I»7S - Jfarl •tr-r**' rort,»JW aJ*a.Hauall^*f b^B^alB^k V MfaMlaHll CARt*tt - Red twaM. 1IXI1. with DAYS amor. Hal* mi mt. Mjm Mlai. »lr paA e«celUat candltlon. AUDI FOX H74 - Two-door, dutomot Wl many ulria iUM HI Call MISMl Ic. AM/FM, Mlchelln rodlall Ex CIRCLE CHEVROLET Calient condHlon Coll 710 im or 514 - Uk. MW, PLYMOUTH IMI - K» blo«/'or»en sKZ ft .W7»B. 61 fox if?* - Foul doof Ex MRA VAN - Mi Chevy oaten. II. Wonted Automotive . Help Wewttd 61. Business COLLECTODII - Irltaanlcii Oreo! $3 •VFM ft-lttxk stereo, (tour nidHin dory air, tMe pipe*, link, refrig •aalu calKctlan. M vgliHnes, 11/4. DOLLARS PONTIAC CATALINA \tn - Paw- LADIES MEN - Work ot homme on the SECRETARY - KelksM. iqsrHniM Oppwiwltttt artor, bed, woli-to well carpeting, O t UM mll«i. air candl. TOP DOLLAR persan la take cttarae It email offk*. Cksules. a nalwtsn. HH W »4». AUSflN 1971 AMERICAN - U .vel MOtt ond mortl Only U.OM Tvplist and Kvarttvond required. li>- WELDING SHOP - Established 30 MM Asking S7M0 Coll W-IW I FOR USED CARS COLONIAL COUCH - M". graat lor Soil merdsondls. you no longer need lllallve a mini. Writ. P.O. »o> HI. yeors. Complete rolling setup, will or USE with a low cost Family Plan LI WIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC LEGAL SECRETARY - With erf leott Ouiert.HJ.np leach. The owner retiring IM-lflS, M Wh PONTIAC GRAND PRIX rfr] - Goaa* RIB levmtlM, HI. 717 IW three years experience required- Com 44lllS°or4>iri«l M jT AT ION WAGON 1175' 1971 UGARHW - Port. JS1. Mtor conaTOon AH atim Mwt Mil. HIM. plete benefits, fenercus yearly bem/i SNELLINGAND SMELLING- -ASA/PM stereo. Must sell WorWs farpesl awsala^finswl Mrvlo., Daily-Sunday Available tor Merchandise Far Sal. •47M4I uiwin WANTED •and wh.ortd.ng aav tosH.. Hefty ftei mi Coll oflor 4. UMIU. llgaganMnai TopdDaa pau M 353, The Dolly Reflster, ihrewt 17* (road SI., DM Bar*. NJ 74/ 1111. 63 Money To Loan Only. Article must originate from a bury, N.J. OTIii, household and may not aitceed a tola niHLERt. BITTt* INC. CREDIT PROBLEMS? OASIS MOTORS Ihl I Tt\ 7IM STEttOGKAPHEK - Lejol •> price ot 1100.00 per article. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH o cosh? II yau'r* work!**,. «i con aerleoc. prehrrM but not MMisHal. A Money Problem? REGISTER nHH«;ylSHoiW M4S4M WE NEED USEO CARS LOOKING FOR - Ambitious people Ip to get you llnonctd. No me T«f aollor polo MULLER CHEVI to supplement their Income, porfllme. Sen) relume to la> MM., Ttst Dally When your Bank says Price MUST Be Advertlsad. Each od- dn PaywBfttt manual to wit yavf LET. Detlsler. Mnawftury, H.J. »77»l. BUICK ELECTRA dt. Many Hw and Quality Used PONTIAC LaMANS IW - V«, au» LET H U. Maioaii. IMM Coll for appointment, no tnformotlon Classified Ads dHsonool line II. No copy changes may ExcelMnl condition t lo choata from. Call Mr. Frod mark, AM/FM, K BhonTlttl hove coftw and talk. STOCKKOOM WORKER - Apply In be modde and no dtecauMs or returns lets at Rassos Pontloc. J9S Blood Vti CoHeBarX H71M«7. person. Candle FaUslan Outlet. M4t •III bee modmoe H od Is cancelled baton Rt U. MkWeKnm, Man. trwouon Sot. "NO" as low as eaptroHanH . . L.SABRE 1947 - T»o-4oor . Red Bonk. 741 SIM PONTIAC L.MANS I'M - Thr.o- MALE OR FEMALE - Full or part •aoao met. ak conatHonlna EaMI.nl lime. Apply In person STEWART'S SUPERVISOR - And port-lime ond ATSUN 1*71 - UU. Cloan. fast car ROOT IE ER, Hwy. 3S ond Union It's Time To TO PLACE YOUR riautlag conalll«« AUIiHJ Hat Ml- full time porter woner. Mlddletown 38 cents DAILY REGISTER BUICK. 1*54 ROADMASTER - Auto Cotl 747-4344 days area. Enperlenced only. 13 on hour par line, par day FAMILY AD, CALL... SI Help Wonted Cotl called. ile-33f 1US. Ibosod on mtoy Insertlonl mssSe. WdMp. many new parts, body ATSUN H74 BJ10 HATCHBACK — PONTIAC m ASTHE HATCM1ACK MECHANIC — CtaM "A" truck me GO feast. Marlar good, motor excellent. ulomotic. AM/FM stereo, seven - Air. >IMI roMolt. lour lend, t< ASSEMBLY TECHNICIAN - Mr chonlc, day shltl, oil around. White en 5421700 ill Ha. Bali Ing gear box 1700 ar If— tt, rear detofaer, itae moWtngi and OHM condniori. Mull Hll-onl ol ctatlcolly lacllnod HH-itarkr wonlM gtnt>, drive tratm ond electrical sys "THE BEST" For FAST RESULTS otter After 3 pm..741.773 to bu4U Prota-rypo coollno untts. tub- fems. Rate negotiable. Call Mr. Joy Reol esMte nHnvWcam. port of the to ndercoot. New condition. TMM hMlllDH at LOW COST 14 HOUR SERVICE im Asking W300 Ask for Glen. 739 Ino rtfrto^rotton or flow lyittmt. Ea- tor appointment, 5M 7003. t am to bell The bail highway location, best BUKK 1*44 GRAN SPORT - Power PONTIAC l«0 LaMANS — Air condl Mrlmc. raqulrtd Apply In porion. looting office, the belt draw, commls brakes, power steering, outomatlc. tlaa*tf. FM »l«r»o, flood condition HIDE-ABED SOFA - US, BOW turning condlMon Must sell, ask Ekdro Impulse Lob Inc . IMS Corlln MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - Full block/white TV, 140. bedroom ttlll*. IngUa) Coll ottter ]p m. 7394745 ATSUN im * 313 - Under 4,» Av... Naphjn*. THE time busy office. Some Irregular IW. dinette. UO. two rugs. tall. US firm. RAMIT - "Yoa'va 9* Ni oVIv. II la ASSEMBLY WOMAN/MAN - Light hours- Experience preferred Write to REGISTER eoch. S44 fill '.'' iUICK 1947 SPECIAL After i, m vn Mtao.ll." SHRCW91URY MOTOP.V Norfc. win Iroln. Apply Motion Syi Box PIM, The Dally Register, All Inquiries HOSPITAL BEDS - Used. Ilk. new. TSUN «*Z W4 - Four speed, olr INC..;r>- RED BANK VOLVO MEDICAL SECRETARY - With me CADILLAC ELDORADO 1t7) - All 142-UaO lor oppotntrrwrii. ply In perton to WELLS NURSERY, -1. regulor I47S, now 1175 South Jer UtE. NEWMAN SPRINGS RO. Otcol records eHperlence hi long term 474 Nutswonv Rd. 542-1700 I Surglcol. 747-2414. ulw tlKN tape, hill pow.rr.lnv RED RANK. 711 SW . SSI STAN T COUNTY MENTAL core foclllty Mon. through Frl . t to S NWMiMt. Low iriiHraQst Qnt owivir HEALTH ADMINISTRATOR. — BA potllion Coll tor oppolntmenl, 10 I? WAITER/WAITRESS-PANTRY PER Toll Free tram Matawan Area ••• ••• » w *v* VTH wvpmi *•#*>• win RITTCNHOUSE IBM TYPEWRITERS W. ad on any WJ7 Docfcjt cor or truck pin two yaori iiporlmci In mrrttol ond 3-4. Mon through Frl. Holmder SON — Eraerlenced. STORE LINCOLN MERCURY Inc. Convalescent Center. Hwy. 34. Holm 566-8100 CADILLAC - 1«M. Fl**twood, I7.MS tfock *f ordtrtd Only ol F1M M HWY IS 775 IX OCEAN TWP •aHltl or r.iolrt ItoM. Starting ulor< Plaos. coll THJXU RENTALI17.50permo. mil«. good condition, all option* DODGE. Eatontown (•, tab* lined IS II3.0M Send l€lt«r ond r.iumt to del •4*4300 We Want To Say Toll Free Irom Mlddletown Aral Monmouth County Mintol H.ollh WAITRE SSES/WAITERS - E>- Rant with option to buy 1724327 MC ClKKMMH7 MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER — Part Coll 747-2133 afftr 7 p.m Mara. It Spring SI . Ran Bonk, N J 671-9300 INCLINATOR — SMr Glide lOOGE DEMON 1*71 - SU-cyllndw •7711 No poor* colli. plain.. time hours. Write stating experience Moke on offer CADILLAC 19)0 utomatlc. Looki, runs very good. Ri to Box C-iu. The Daily Register. "YES" DESK — For talesman, blonde finish, Between 44 p.m, 71*4113 Sedan DttVlItt able ond economkol. UOO 74MJW AUTO MECHANIC — N»*d r.lpon- Shrewsbury, N.J omi Give M o coll! Tell ut how much you encellertt condition. U0. 3*1 249? SCHWARTZ CHRYSLER Ublo npirloncMI pvrion dcilrou* ot need. KMQ. 115,000, 135,000 or more. 747 -4S31. during th. day KITCHENAIO PORTABLE DISH- PLYMOUTH OLSTEN TEMPS NEEDS YOUR $2 Baby Silting WASHER - Encdlant condition I7S. working In clton, now shop. Prtter SKILLS EARN EXTRA MONEY Only one vlsll after your loon is ap- DESKS, FILES, tables, chairs, adding 141 w Front Slrarl. Rao Bonn lamaan. with Chrysler and/or Dattun proved. Yes. Hi os llmple as that! No machines, typewriters, office equip 671-3*30 7O*17 npirlanca. Pay commmurott with HIGH RATES: NO FEE. 117 Rt*. 3S Child Care ly at F EATONTOWN. S43-S300. restrictions . . . longer terms . , . merit, etc. of borooln prices. New or LAWN EQUIPMENT - Troct.r aiTltty. Mini hovt own tooli. All Mn BABYSITTER NEEDED - In my smalter payments And "yes" means UMd. AAC DESKOUT LET. 1711. Rt. luhtd 2S y«ars). Call K»n at S41 aftts. Contact Dick ol Lobrlolo Motors. PART-TIME BARTENDER - EK- home In Rumson. Weekdays 7:»l:» you get me money you warn! drown, 34" iprtoder, I7S, also 20" - »7 V4, oufwfwttc . _•. RUSSELL _._ Ra>Bo*. 74I14U IS. OoUmrit, 131 tm com*t, ppoweo r itewtrw, air, buckt mobllt Cadillac Co.. IM N.wman perienced In hwh volume rettauront m-tm Try Us - No Obligation arrator. 150. Almost won,»yddodH,illw mm )&GE VAN - \HJ, tHrce-soood* tlx Sprlngt Rd.. Rid Bait. 7(og wheels, honest 31 m.p.g. 13100. 717 One ol me area's leading car dealers Is PLANT ACCOUNTANT Ond can give tap referencei Write to ISO. 7.7 «D DRYER— Electric, good condition. NEWLYWEDSOR BACHELOR - •rf. MOB mitei, UVW bU*Mm,47 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1971 - Good line or economic development .•- Ml 3*4 IM0. AN EQUAL OPPORTU- ANTIQUE BEOS - There _„ tween 3-4 p.m. I93-734I. oinsd cabinet, 140. Whit* milk glass perlence. Please send resume to Eed. we honor Bonk Amor- Icord and Master Chorae. The Bed E«»2««*- »•* "".r" *!K PIANOS-ORGANS \ — Sli-cyllndti on (TWO Coll Otter A p.m., /47-093I. VOLKSWAGEN 1944 — Good condl CLERK TYPIST Lots of ptono ond organ trade Ins. Un- REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE 6% Loans Available steod, mi Hwy. IS, MMdletown. (»M limited rentoli from V SO per month TD 19» - Two-door, vinyl, 390 cu Hon *37S We have a need for an Individual with Jean irwln, Realtor, Marine Pork Red i.. power steering, power brokes, air excellent typing ikllli and several Pov off your monthly Mill by consoll FRENCH STYLE ARMOIRE - Came Warehouse tor most mo|or brands. D. Coll between IS-lOp.m. yeors office experience. Position re- Bank. I47-41M doting everything Into one tow monthly see II ond moke an offer. Coll between Bond Instruments ot discounts. Fro. VOLKSWAGEN 1944 - Runs quire* Dlternatlna between two depart REAL ESTATE SALES payment wilt. Government backed m ANTIQUE CLOCKS Mtor oppolntmenl, 7M41I3 Organ Lessons. MALIBU WTO (CHEVROLET) 1400 or best offer merits handling typing, filing ond gen- ililonce. Take up to X years to repay 47i rm FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER 747-373$ after I p.m GROW WITH US and as low as 1% Intorttl. FURNITURE - Three roams Mw. Cell for appointment, 4474730 Autos For Sole TV-4790 eral otrice duties. Good skills and — Will sell pieces separately. «5 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 BEETLE dy work history a mutt. If you feel that you hove already lost '--' p.m. PICNIC TABLE — 4x1, with root. MARUN iftt - Sli-cyllndor stick more time than you should, come and Borrow KJO0O Repay U6.e* Montr) Iwndmofle. Must be seen to be appro gwdcoodmon.WH. Good stoning salary ond benefits. 40 sec us. With an uncrowded office, high Borrow tIS.OOO Repay tl 10.07 Month G.E STOVE - Excellent coneltlon. dolad. Asking 1100. 7414*21 oftar «. 65 YEARS AGO hour week. Coll tor appointment, 9 way location and the Industry's mosl "75000 Repay *H* " ANTIQUES AND PINE FURNITURE three years old, I7S. VOLKSWAGEN MUAREBACK 1949 professional training program we con Llbbles Country Store PLAYER PIANO Oormon McFoddln, reoilitng rhat — Good running condition. 45,000 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mrs. Sotilnger, 775- To ViM Coll 7174741 antt o pjn. • are no two utcd con oMke, ERCURY 1974 MONTEGO MX 3410. set you in me right direction to becom e Church St. Sea Bright, 1434040 Needs o little work d il f l dlfti miles. Asking S7». Call 143 31* oner Ing a winner. Coll now for confidential Open Frl., Sot. and Sun. SRAVELY MOWER - I h.p.. H" cut. Coll 71743*3 Interview. purchase, ttood running condtllon srfo. Call of- SIGNALITE THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ANTIQUES-LOfjGSfREET FARM ter I p.m., 747-0413 or 741 4171. PORTABLE MAYTAG ORYER txgsjtjaab VOLVO 1973 143 - With AM/FM. four BOWTELL AGENCY 3f1 3100 provement or any good use. You could 140 One yeor old mi Heck Ave. Neptune. N.J. obabif qualiry for mese government 1IC Queen Anne highboy, signed S44-I714or 543-3104 Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SALES - Two K eked programs, even three-four Sheraton chest, Chippendale mirrors. needed, confidential Interview. Holly montfis behind or more. Call us now Hitchcock chain, Boston rocker, tole HAMMOND RCA - Console 23" block ond whit. for qualified details. Realty Mortooge TV. 120. 21" G.E. consols, perfect WALL LINCOLN-MERCURY COOK — Experienced broiler person Tree Realty, 4711701. tray, cut glass, silver, China, andirons, GOOD USTANG II - 1974. automatic, pow tor seafood restaurant Year round po Group, Professional Financial Con ana a hundred other ontlque Items re- working condition, S45. 7I7-4S20. steering, AM/FM, sunroof, 14,000 Shrewsbury Ave. at Sycomore sitlon Excellent pay Apply in person REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE suttants, Howell, N.J. 144 2320 or toll ORGAN lies 12500 74/0143 Shrewsbury. N.J. 747V LONG JOHN'S LTD, lIBeoch Blvd., WANTED — Old established agency free (KKt) tn-MM. Open seven days 9 RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL - Being expanding Write P.O. Box J. Mfddle- Of Asbury Park demolished. Used brick for sale ol USTANG II 1974 - Almost ntw con WHELAN PONTIAC-BUICK OPEL Highlands. slta. On Branch Aye, and Hording Rd. lion Exctptlonolty tow mlleoot Al Hwy 9 Freehold DRAFTSMEN IM/F) lown, N.I 07741. Inquiries kept con Member; Better Business Bureau ondltlonlng, power steering, powt 4*3014/ fldemlat. Howell Chamber of Commerce APARTMENT-SIZE REFRIG- HUGE PIANO SALE RED VELVET SECTIONAL SOFAS - irofcn, AM/FM cassette ilereo, IUKU REAL ESTATE ERATOR — Good condition. Reason- Matching choir, cocktail table and oth- PC LAYOUT able. 471-4351 er furniture. Call 291 -1.10. "70 OUHLLAC CPE deVILLE — v Interior Includes leather rappi 3 Trucks and Trailers We need two licensed salespeople. We 61 Business 775-9300 VI, HU., P/S, P/B, P/wliMl., iWrlfia wheel. »m Coll 747 Mtf have a prime highway location, our BARGAIN — Spanish sofa ond match- BLAZER 1974 CHEYENNE - Four own Guaranteed Marketing Program, ing chair. «75. Two Spanish-style end pen dolly tilt Sot. 1115 itKrivotr. AM/FM stereo. 98,*4i o good odverililng budget and o good Opportunities lltlon.llOO. miles wheel drive, automatic, power steer tables, 1100. All In excellent condition HAPPWain YSt .HOUS owe* corneE PLANTr ol MotllsoS - nHov Avee .a Coll 717-9311 ing. AM/FM. moos, trailer hltch-on THREE YEARS MINIMUM EX- commission spill, plus. So, It you ore GIFT SHOP FOR SALE — Dried flow- Call after 6. 511-1444, Mon. through Kdw«|ve of to* 1 MV t**i ttSO ombillous and wont an office to match. plant party — receive free plants ond owner. U9M firm. 391-9100. PERIENCE TO LAY OUT PRINTED ers, pottery, kilchenwore. Red Bonk. Frl., all day, Sal. and Sun. percentage of low soles 14} 3374. y OTHERJiQQQ CARS TO MUSTANG 19M - Hardtop, ilx cyllrt CIRCUIT BOARDS, LOGIC SCHE- call today for a confidential Interview. Call 747 9776 between 10-5. CHEVROLET CHEYENNE C-18 1974 J. MAFARA AGENCY 747-7QS0 BARRELS - Wine, antique. SO More Classified , automatic, chrome wneels, new - Wton Pickup with cop Eight cylin- MATICS AND EXTRACT INFORMA HAVE A BEELINE PARTY _ By nt After i Mp m . 747 4*37. TION FROM MANUFACTURER'S 34* HWY. 15 MIDDLETOWN oil* April 23 and receive 1125 worth of on Next Page der, power steering/brakes, 34.000 CATALOGUE TO ENCODE COM nAimiui uuiinni mon 10 tnsociaiB clothing ti>»15.747-7.l». NOVA lf7S CHEVROLET - Six cytin miles U20Q. 344 4317. REGISTERED NURSES — For nun with me In the Monmouth County area, er, stick drive, two door, 19,00 CJ Five — 19J9, V-4, roll CG, over- Ing home. 117 shift, port time. Ex in a vitally necessory and growing In- mlkn. Eiceltent coadltlon S3SS0 739 ceTlent salary and full fringe benefits dustry. He doesn't need money, |uil drive. S/W gouges. K/C lights, buck PUTER LIBRARY For appointment coll If I OHO.. Mon the ability to get up and go ond grow. I ets. convertible top, 1A50 it* ISM or through Frl have the product and the money, but 0L D5MOBILE 1961 CONVERTIBL S44-7315 after 5:30. LONG TERM HIGH HAH need help to expond the business. He - 47,000 miles. Air conditioned. Aik FORDPICKUP 1973 should have executive administrative CLASSIFIED RELIABLE PERSON - Must hove FULL BENEFIT PROGRAM ability, some salts experience, and 73 BUtCK ELECTRA 7K - 4-oV . lngWVI44.lt. driver's license, pick up ond dellvei •43-4451 furniture, and other duties for uphdl money to live on for several weeks. VI.'Mtfo., P/s.teerlng. brakes, OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREM CALL AND RUSH RESUME TO: Could start part lime. Investment op- . ' *-way *ert. olr,blue w/ttk 97S - Excellent condition 35,000 stery deportment M. Sllberslctn Inc. FORD RANCHERO 1944 — Clean. Broad St., Shrewsbury. Honor Tremendous opportunity for the i-VOl, AM/FM •stereo lop* miiei Full power, air conditioning automatic 3t9. UOO or best offer. right guy looking tor his own business. mag wheel!. Atking 14100, 364-4979. 291 W7 ATLANTIC RESERVATION/FRONT OFFICE Call Mr. Donn at (o09)-4»1 I7M, If no of to* & MV teei tnSO 0LOSMOB1LC SKYLARK - 19*9, ol TRUCK INSURANCE DESIGN CO. CLERK - Must have NCR experience OC OTHER •ETTER CARS urtdltloned, air ihocki. luper ttoc Free quotes by phone. Call toll tree . 37 William SI., Newark, N.J. 07103 Good salary, pleasant condHlons. Ap BUSINESS DIRECTORY ft? TQCHpO5t FROM M. UOO, 747 1171 Watts-line. IO0«5 9703,9 am 9 p.m. (»I)473S**4 ply In person to Mr. Monica. Molly jquot opportunity employer IM/F) Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. MIDOLETOWN LIOUOR LICENSE PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1974 - Automa WRECKER 1941 FORD - Good condl Hon ti-OttjOTlbest offer- DRIVERS WANTED - Part-time. RESPONSIBLE PERSON - For Jonl Plus building recently remodeled, I A DAILY GUIDE HXmr 1 p.m.. 591-9349 Mult hove«wn car. Apply In pel ton af- room tor ISO P»ople. all stock, kj BEST r 4 p.m., Lulgl'L s FanwusSPlI Pinol , 477 bar, refrigeration facilities. Or... 4 Motorcycles , Mailel parking area. Great opportunity ot | OP BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOU Itand out abovo all tlmllor mod RN -OFFICE PRACTICE. Days 2. Autos For Solo BSA 1944 - 450 Lightning. Chopper DUNKIN' DONUTS ch, or. priced Manor nun Itw ov- l fll li tti Wit PO PAUL P. BOVA. Roaltor, .71-2544 •rogt but wortn If and many extras, tin. Light counter work, paid vocation and BUbi' LANDSCAPING LAWN PAINTING * holidays, uniforms supplied, shift ROCK DRUMMER FORMING NEW OPERATING SHOE REPAIR SER CYCLE INSURANCE available mldnlvht to 6 a.m. Please VICE - On Monmouth St.. Red Bonk DIRECTORY GARDEN MAINTENANCE DECORATING All machines In excellent condition IS CORVETTE STINGRAY NEED A CAR Free quotes by phone. Call toll free contact Sherry before 19p.m. m «W JOE LOPEZ LANDSCAPING CHEVROLET - VI. outo., P'S. Call for appointment. Mr. Crupl. 741 PAINTING AND PAPERING - Ret- Watts line. WO «5 9703, 9 a.m.-9 p.m ELECTRICIAN - Experienced with 47«. Yard core, gardening, terllllilng, lime, ammendatlonadalonss uupon request. Call 142- P'B. P/wInd , olr. while HARLEY DAVIDSON 1973 — Full control wiring. Old established firm in ADDING MACHINES seeding. 40 Spring S. Red Bank. 042- 2341 or 4711 545447 ootter S p!m. wirndroon Int.. FU itorto. lilt 100% FINANCING dress, Electro Glide, 7300 mile*. 12300 Bayihore area. Vacation, hospl- SALES REPRESENTATIVE - FL RED BANK - Six units an Peters PI. TYPEWRITERS 0714 otter 1p.m. «rh«l, S.I14 miles time. Large corporation looking for Income 111.000. Asking U2.000. Prlnci • KtlulWeoMO* &MVIOO4 tTVK NO CO-MAKERS Coll 391 3309. lalliatlon ond paid holidays. Good LANDSCAPING - Lawn cor. ond PAINTING working conditions. Referencei rt- oggreulve person lo sell sewing mo pall only. 1424043 after 4 p.m. ADDERS — Typewriters, Calculators, A A OTHER BEiT CARS TO HARLEY SPORTSTER 1975 - 3,500 quired Write. |o Bon R-H1. The Dally cnlne* end other products. Excellent tree work. In business for 35 yeors E^ItP NO GIMMICKS storting waget Include salary plus RENT A TABLE — Colonial Village sold, troded. repolred- Free estimates 5431004 or 741 5073 of IJf'CrlOOSrTfOM miles. Extra chrome. Super clean. Regtiter, Shrewsbury. N.J. 0770V DISCOUNT Prices A.klor Jlmm<-SM- 13600 Coll 443-3344 commission, advancement opportu Arts and Crafts Show, April 30 and MELIHO PAINT - Removed SClen, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY - Mult nltles. No experience necessary, will May I. IIS both days 471 H» SERPICOS 7474415 ClwoarHinT HONDA CB-3J0 - 1973, crash bor, sis Ing to train. Apply ot Singer Company LANDSCAPING - And lawn cor., sy-bor. |ust serviced, runs good. toke iteno. experienced'tor tmoll Real START YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Estate office Bookkeeping experience 69 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. An equa Rent a shop In Arts ond Crafts Mall F ttlt IS37. 471-5193 preferred. 47I-94M opportunity employer. Irom S12S month, Mlddletown, Rt. 35 ALTERATIONS 7Sa^il3 ' *'"" Mortmn Brioch LAWNS - Llmedi fertlllied. thatched EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD SECRETARY - Legal, Red Bank ot 47I-H09. WATERBLAST - Bator, pointing. ON THE SPOT ADDITIONS - Rooting, siding, ce- and cut. Monthly grounds maintenance New method. Greol results flee, submit resume, Including ex- TWO BAY SERVICE STATION - Al ramic tile Complete line of remodel- orooromt still available Rlc Johnson, Wotlys Pointing .71-1241 Good opportunity -long term. Call 74 perience ond salary requirement to equipment Including diagnostic mo ing. Call R|Ch Molmberg. 717-3542. APPROVAL MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — Rea- 4700 for appointment. Box R-343. The Daily Register chines ond large Inventory. Attached Serving Monmouth County 12 yours. sonable rates. Grosslnoer and Heller Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. 40-car commuter parking lot. 747*074 LAWNS MOWED - Complete lawn Agency. 15 Wlkoff PI., Red Bonk, 741 EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRE maintenance, Insured, reliable, com- T)M OM Fishlontd W,y TARY — Far responsible poilllwi with APPLIANCES - Insulation, mltol mercial ond residential. Coll 147-0250. PLUMBING I Red Bonk pito firm. Respond with re- llretdoces and root yen ask tor John Fdlvo. HEATING CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE 566-6102 SEE US FOR YOUR INSURANCE sume ond salary requirements to P.O. 51. Help Wonted Si. Help Wanted Coll 739-JH4 after 4 p.m. NEEDS. WE'RE SPECIALISTS Box Of. Red Bonk, N.J. PLUMBING AND HEATING — R«- CALL JOHN COOK, 543-9333. BUILDING ALTERATIONS — Addi- polr and emergency Mrvlce. Reason- tions ond repairs. Financing Arranged. MISCELLANEOUS able roles 717-laOO or 49S41K EXPERIENCED HELP FOR LAND- Boy Head Construction Co. !«-.7oir SUZUKI (35 TM - Looks and runs like SCAPING - Apply In person after AUTO new. Many ettfTOS. 4:30, Bongartone Nursery, Wayside HOIHY PONTIAC has CARPENTRY AND MASON WORK DRIVEWAYS Coll Mark. 391-5543 Rd.. Tlnton Foils, Alterations ond additions. ROOFING * SIDING A Bruce Elgenrouch 042 J0»2 Asphalt drives, concrete walks ond TRIUMPH TRIDENT - 1970, low EXPERIENCED SECRETARY - f lo MECHANIC an optnlng tor... patios. Free estimates. GEORGE WALL mileage, good running condition, best 4 p.m Start Immediately, tlQQ per ART-CO PAVING 7111524 offer Call5447]44. we* PAUL R. STRYKfiR, 10 Main (FlntClttt) HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Add! St., Hotmdel, N.J.V46-4144. tlons. dormers, oarage conversions MOVING AND HAULING - Near or YAMAHA finished basements, repairs. Free estl tar. Reasonable rates. UNCOIN-MERCURY J&R CYCLE SERVICE, INC. * EXPERIENCE mates. 747-2004. 47I-ISI1 171 W. Front St., Red Bank I434<77 FRY COOK - Experienced only. SERVICE TAX SIRVICl Year-round position. Apply In person a UNION SHOP YAMAHA 1974 TX-5OO - Excelle LONG JOHN'S LTD, II Beach Blvd . MID HOME IMPROVEMENTS SERVICES UNLIMITED condition Many new portv Five-speed Highlands • FLAT RATE plus Frw ststlrTmtff! Clean yords—gar ages- attics SHREWSBURY transmission, sissy bar and tuggoge GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY -> ALL BENEFITS 2914211 Cellors ond all appliances removed rock. Extra short pipe* ond helmet In Experienced In typing, ADVISOR Light hauling and tree work eluded Great buy. 1950 firm. Coll 543 iESURFACE YOUR PRESENT CAB call otter 4 p.m., 5O-571S filing. Will train. Port-li GM experience preferred •wrowsbvry Avc. Join one ol the shore's lead- 197S YAMAHA GT10 GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — ISM All Benefits keypunch experience necessory, per- ing dealers and still growing At Sycamore Good condition No repair, needed. monenl position, medical ond retire- U CALL-I HAUL 1375.143-5*41 ment benefits. Apply Norwood Dis- Join one ol the shore's lead- 7417271 NCOME TAX RETURNS tributor*. 614 Broadway, Long Branch. ing dealers and still growing LANDSCAPING-LAWN rlly prepared. Also N.J., N.Y. 5 Auto Services/Parts 733 3004. GARDEN MAINTENANCE SXff*di city. Experienced. Will pre- PARR AUTOMOTIVE HOME SER HAIR CUTTER/STYLIST M/W - For MASONRY VICE — Expert mechanical repair! busy Hailet salon. Excellent opporlu MR. TOMAINO ALL LAWNS AND YARDS - Clean- M n done at discount prices. Inspectlor nlty. Coll 3*4-9734 or 717-1135, ups, fertlllier, mowing, edging, prun- a&sxsrsr 747-5400 service, rood work. Pick-up ond dcllv ing. 142-7743. —•"•!- H 4. G VAUGHAN CONCRETE - tt»!mX&n2igX '- " HAIRDRESSER - Experienced only. 542-7805 MR. TOMAINO Polios, driveways, sidewalks, curbs, ery. Coll 344-4013, Mock. cellar floors, foundations. Call be- CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE AND tween 4-9 p.m.. 2*14034. Coll 741 311) 542-7805 LAWN CARE SERVICE TRUCK ft AUTO 6 Auto Rent/Lease HOLSEY PONTIAC Coll Al , S424577 RENTAL RENT A VAN - Low, low rotes HAIRDRESSER - With following. PAINTING* Willing lo moke MX of gross. Ask for HOISEY PONTIAC POHOT1ENT-A-CAR Call Lorry,. TOTOM'M S FORD, Hwy 35 Joe, coll S42 9444. HWY 36 CHARLES E. EVANS442-4473 DECORATING FAIRWAY FORD xl. 344 1400. Dolly - Weekly- Monlhly HAIRDRESSER - Experienced with EATONTOWN HWY 36 UTONTOWN OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE HOUSE PAINTING 7 Auto Insurance following. Full time or part lime Call [ I am a painter with six y.ars ex- •7l5773orl4J-e3l3. "^ , perience ond am storting my own bull- SHORE MOTORS naMn I'm looking tor saFlilled custom PARTY PLAN IS EXPANDING *HV ••fcUjisiliiitr»i|iiiir»ir in oooiity HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS -#aTfnr>a fsftsuffjule price. Interior AUTO INSURANCE AND DEALERS. WORK YOUR OWN PRTJNTNC? ""''•••'"* exterior. Free estimates. Coll Sol Gor- >tei by phone' Call toll-tree HOURS. HIGHEST COMMISSION, gullo 01 M-440S. Wm-Tine WO BS9703,9 o.m.-9 p.m. EXCELLENT HOSTESS PLAN. NO HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE ROTOTILLING VOLVO-TRIUMPH DELIVERING OR COLLECTING. PAINTING AND DECORATING AUTO INSURANCE —CottiToo CAR AND TELEPHONE NECES- Branch Driver for Colts Neck and Holmdel PHONE AFTER I P.M. ANYDAY CarlB. JotlM Fully Insured Hloh? Special atlentlon given lo SARY. CALL COLLECT TO CAROL OIJ SUN., AFTER 12 NOON For free estimates call 229 3131 C.E.I.CO. policy holders. Call 741- DAY. SII-419-4479 BETWEEN 1:30 B AND 5:00 OR WRITE JOANNE KIM- areas. Must have serviceable auto (Station BERLY. P.O. BOX 5215. ROESSLE- CLEAN YARDS THOROBRED USED CARS YOUNG DRIVER SAV6O OVER S900 VILLE BRANCH, ALBANY. N.Y, Wagon preferred). Call - Al the AUTO INSURANCE CEN I22OS TER. fiS HWY 36, Kevport, NJ. COM PARE Phoenix Brokerooe, 144-3017. COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE - KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - Generol Ridtil C ' I Low down payment. Open until 9 p.m. office work. Permanent position. Me dlrol ond retirement benefits. Apply The Daily Register 10 Wanted Automotive Norwood Distributors Inc., 424 Brood COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE SHORE MOTORS - Dependable work, residential, com- way. Long Bronch. 222-3*04. mercial. Over IS yeors experience. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Free estimates. 741-7255. Al Lost on. yeors experience or HIGHWAY 35 528-7500 MANASQUAN schooling will be considered. Llghl COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE - JUNK CARS WANTED - Plckrt up typing. Start 1107. 542-4000 Rotolllllng, ^i-~- M Cmlrol Avf., Red Bank. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Coll 741 107* 20 Thomas Ave. 747-34*4 Shrewsbury 71. MtrdHMdiM M. Merchandlw IK. HOUSM Far Rmt SHHEWS8URY. N J TUESDAY, MARCH 29.1977 The Dp»8ylfcgis*er 15 Far Salt Wanted Nubbin HIGHUkMDS - OM^Mdroom. HIS «tF«IOI*AT0« FOR ULE DECOY! WANTED _ Two twdroom, I2IS. Two b.droO(?i M7 Reglonol Not Ictt 241 Monmouth County ho«M with store front. USi All plus •HUM, 1 WATE ID *«y rr, A~(?lllk utllltta, sKurltv ond noes taMW •» 1AVSMOKE HEGIOBAL SEWER prepare such Statement ore at tel- 9UTVOJ OOiT KNOW »OC AUTHORITY wish to loke Ihls "MIRROD, MIRROR' WUIOJ WAY l$(Jff mtMrtuMty t. puUlcly rtcsrl IMIr oc. 1. There woutd be no adverse envl- ON THE WALL KEANMURC - CrttOf. Flv. r kMwlUamMt of th. c.nsclentlous ronmentot effects madr WHOIIFAIREVT 'OUR DIAMONDS sett forth the reasons why such State- DOLLARS - Convt Okf " mouth County hereby eilend tl ment Is not required This Environ iL J. SMITH fh.tr sincere wllJM mental Review Record Is on file at the MAIli l«" UILt SAW OUTfTT KnrvsssLONG MANCH r- "— 111 Unio—n Av -. Ms contlnuMl success and hoppl Monmawth County Planning Boord Of WIDl KM nrtmlon.. ile.1 floor stood Four room. UK p« month Including IWH In oil tutu,, endotivori ond h»f e flees. One Lafayette Pioce. Freehold, IMOI. On. moxtiincurlty. S1M115 record fh.lr sinew, aoor.dollon 10 New Jersey ond Is ovallabie tor public mm imd. .111 socntic, ;i7 «m am tor th. s.rvlce which he hos soexamination and copying, upon MATAWAN SOROUGH - trMfy ond fully rendered request, between the hours of t.oo WOMAN WITH ONE CHILD - 'oom, twthtoth Ranch. Clos. to I A.M and4 10P.M. gSil portotlon and « I ho,OBy crflfy thot fh. lor^olno No further environmental review of Rnotutlon Is o Iru. copy or 0 Rnolu ich pro I eel Is proposed to be con 'SttBJF— 236 Mlddletown tlon duty ooophxl by the Bovshor. Re ducted, prior to the request lor release SOFA AMD CHAIH - OMM W|4Ki otntr 4 p.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - H. MONMOUTH IEACH - Four Bed ory. S» Tli • *. ttn. All Interested agencies, groups ond Accessories 4 J 0774* TABLE - Frultwood, opens to W", RED BANK - Four kvg. Mroi hemtt. •! l»vel or Rancfi. Ivy *r.c room Colonial, dining room, living HERBERT L KUKASCH ersons disagreeing with this decision from kullder and lav.. Call »IU4>. rown, romllv room. Two-ca, goroge jre Invited to submit written com- *l«rt condition. podTllOu Three Goroge and more Only t»5. SKr.tory STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 TrMd lot. Unfler construction, tuy d|. FLAGSHIP MARINE Bovshor. Rnlonol ments tor consideration by the County 1. Six rod vel 101 Apartments ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS rtet from bullaer Coll 471 114] or 14} S^w.rooe Authority to the Monmouth County Planning AAA DENTAL SERVICE - New ren RED BANK - Two bedroom bun Rolted Ranch. Deck with taring and New Jersey's Complet Board Such written comments should oil dally, nevn- a IH for tenant. Fuaalow. unfurnished, available April IS winter view of bay and ocean Living Marine Center alt _ mn ecelved ot One Lofayetle Pioce. THMI-f-UCE »NTIOUE SATIN nllhed ond unfurnished homes o IHO month plus SKurlly. S4J Sift on.t room with floor to celling windows • HO«IE CAT 240 Rumson thold, N J on or before 4/19/77 Sf CTIONAL - Job. green conl.mpo JP"'lf"«"l TEICHER ACENC formal dining room, eat In kitchen eO'DAY W Monmouth County tuch comments so received will be two bedrooms, study, IV* baths, famil QUITE A BUY! ORDINANCE considered ond Ihe County will not RUMSON - Many .itroi Flv. larae •CATALINA YACHTS Ordinance Authorlilng the Mayor on One IMlon Provincial coffee table, oc room with stone fireplace, built-in two •HARPOON 5.7 Municipal Clerk to Execute o HOTICf OF FINDING OF request the release of Federal Funds rooms Call today. cor oarage Five minute* fo morlna Chormlng four bMroom Cap. offers HO SlONtFICANT IFFICT or toke any administrative action on to***!™*!*.- Good condition. UM or STATE RENTALS Bkr. I4744U •THE ISLANDS II DAY SAILOR Agreement with Monmouth Count Mn offer. TJT-OviS. "LANTtC HIGHLANDS - Lot living room ottti (Iceploce. too full •SHARK to modify Ihe Interlocol ierv'" ON THI KNVIRONMINT the within protect prior to ihe dole Oupiep.. Nice areo. Three bedroom TINTON FALLLLS - Larg. yord. Four baths, full bosemenl, [rietnn, go •BOSTON WHALER Dote WorchTf, tt77 specified In (he preceding sentence. Cull LAWLEY AGENCY rag*, private r.ar yard with brfcK Agreemenl doted 1}'7f/>» Monmouth County Boord t Hwy. li ond Noveilnk River Rd, •AOUASPORT WHEREAS, certain Federal fund HARRY LAftRISON JR. •ft prlc* tale ot all clothing STATE RENTALS Bkr. 74H polio, excellent Folr Hovwt location. •ZODIAC ore potentially ovalloble to Monmoul Freeholder Director rcftMthrouBh April I tfiar&ttss&r~ % Mlddletown- Realtor -741-41*3 AitlngM.SOt HDil of Records All ANTIC HIGHLANDS - C u WEST END - Near beach Three Evening! ttl-WOl •THUNDERBIRO County under Title I of the Housin Moin Street Hail of Records TWO ItM OFFICE MODEL - El.c- Apartments, we ore now accepting tss- •STORT-CRAFT and Community Development A< ' Moln Street large bedrooms. Only U00. 1*74. commonly known as Commi Freehold. New Jersey O77II plications lor one-bedroom opo STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ht.WC •DURANAUTIC MM 431 HIT Freehold. New Jersey O77» merits Available from May lit. Slo Coiy Ranch features two bedrooms Development Block Grants; ond 0 ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES. March Iff 81H JUIBHBIS&S Ing ot HSS. Includes heat, hot wot large living room, science kitchen WHEREAS. It is necessary to an GROUPS AND PERSONS TWO REFRIGERATORS - And on* ond pool. Coll tar appointment. If 103 Rentals To Share basement, garage, MI' treed lot. ' MQCUE FLAGSHIP an eilstlng Interlocal services agree fot ftovt with dwbtt ovtn. great areo. ment for the County ond Its people I The above-named County proposes WIDOW - Wishes to shore small com o request Ihe US Department ot 250 Other Public Notices OPEN UNTIL • P.M. MARINE benefit from this program, and Jrbon Development to BELFORO lortoble home. Reatonoble. Female MELMED REALTY 471 MU WHEREA5, an Agreement has bet NOTICE USED OHOANS - With worronlles Three roomi ond bath only. Call evenings after 5. 747-4U4 At the Municipal 1 __.j Funds under Tllle I ot ami IIMflm. tre. lessons BolOoln Fun BUILDERS/INVESTMENT MINDED Marine Basin proposed under which Ih* Municipal! the Housing ond Community Devel- Nottci Is hereby given that a Special Mocfiln., two manuals, flip pMols. on. Coll after 6, 741-US3 WOULD WIDOW - Like to shore her At.or.tic HlgMondl ot Rumson ond Ihe County of Moi opment Ad Of 1174 (PL »3 343) to be " 'Ing ot the Zoning Board of Adluil MIDOLETOWN mouth In cooperation with other mi of the Township of Ocean will be flap, Kay with rhythm omfoulomollc DEALAREA N.ASBURYPAR home ond expenses with another oc Four Mdrooms, spacious Cap*, In s. used for the following project CMC*. Zachory. on. flnoer juoy «llh live widow on pension? Mlddletown 291-5600 nlclpalltles will modify on inter loco Monmouth County — Home Rehobl held on March 31 il77. In the Man eluded River PIOIO or.a, adlolnln Services Program pursuant to ager'i Caucus Room. Deol t Men rhythm, automatic chorm, tfn. Horn Atlantic Highlands area. Coll 44 p. IrMdapprovM lot Inclutfad. MldWO' REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE rrwnd i-tn, two monuolt. flip pwjoli, CARLTON HOUSE List and buy with a membeme r of Mon 1*7431' ALL OLASS E XPBES N J.3.A. 40 IA 1; and mouth Rds , Oak hunt. NJ at M0 P M MautIM map., I»S. Lowrey Orgon LUXURY HI RISE BUILDING mouth County'* largest realty group. CRUISER - Pocemaker, sleeps si WHEREAS, It li In the best Interes The agenda as known Is as follows: 510 Deol Lake Drive YOUNG WOMAN - Hat home to '* largest r two 735 Chrysler engines, low hour of the Municipality of Rumson, N.J. to o families. NEW CASES 1 1 Eol Elegant I and 3 bedroom oportmenl shore with female, 1110 a month. like new. Lee outriggers, electrl enter Into such on agreement, Monmouth County, New Jersey Bioamfleld t Cooper, Block 1, Lol MM! "joSS *"" **""' °" Includes central olr, heat, hot wate M2-W7I otters p.m. an oftlllate ot the largest real ... RED BANK-Lavely older home with winch. VHF CB, ihlp to shore Fl NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT OR IK. C 3 lone Kings Highway & Route UHD * JO YDS. COLO NYLON - BOS ond electric, terrace. 24-hour door company In the world-Century 21 Co loads ot charm Mode™ kitchen, two bridge eonwrietely enclosed In pleiig DAINED by the Mayor and Governing it hoi been determined thot luch M To erect a Funeral Home, Vorlonce fcuMurt* corprt and noo, tin Swrs man service. Overlooking Deal Lo lens Realtor, 741-7*14. Multiple list baths, living room, dining room, pan lass A steal, USMO. 7I7-M1I. Body of the Municipality of Rumson equest tor release ot funds will not king lot. preliminary 4 final Oauk douW. own, hilly automatic, ond ftw ocean. 104 Winter Rentals eled den, sun porch, tour bedrooms N.J., that the agreement entitled onstllute an ocllon significantly of- •'•get rang.winductless hood, »ISO FALL RENTAL - Vocation home Wt Full basement and three-car aoroM. 30 H.P. JOHNSON 1*71 - New In IfTJ 'Agreement to Modify interlocal Ser tecttng the •uallty ot the human envl 776-5450 CALL TODAV — Far our 40-page r«o Professionally loned. 142.000. Coll for Ence-lent condition, MIS firm. ronment ana, accordingly, the above RESEftVED DECISIONS: Chaff with .Itpcov.r, IIS, while aluml Pocono. Penn. Four-bedroom chalet appointment-after Jprtv, 747 1*11 vices Agreement Doted )7/1t'H fo Tnomat & Barbara Belllitlmo Block num vwwtlon Minds, 45KM, 110. 471 EATON TOWN - Two furnish private beach club, tennis courts, got estate newspaper with over ISO pic BMlB the Purpose of Inserting a Oescrlplloi named County hat decided not to pre- tures and descriptions ot homes In a pare on Environmental Impact State 3IF. Loi I.Rlione roomi 1110 pays all course Weekends, weekly, monthly RUMSON AREA - Sand tor "Homes 74 ZOBEL SKIFF - Fre»h water n of Activities tor the Third Yeor Urbor ment under the Notional Envlronmen »eter A Oellero, Block 13CI. Lots I- STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 U 733-SS43. of Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean and For Living" brochure, pics, descrip- Chrysler, depth finder. CB radio, com County Community Developmen i. If. R * lone WASHER AMD DRYER - Yellow, 10 Somerset Counties. Mops plus other In Hock Grant Program," o copy o tol Policy Act of lt*9 (PL tr-itOI, MOUNT POCONO - Skiing. Four tions, prices on ovotlable homes, AP pasi, canvas, etc. Excellent condition The reasons tor such decision not to months old Mutt Mil, 13S0 FURNISHED APARTMENT ltr.it Ina articles. STERLING PLEBROOK REALTORS, It] Ave. 741-IW4after* p.m. ••filch Is on file In the munlclpo March It U» 471*145 bedroom Chalet. Fireplace, two bath* THOMPSON ASSOC, 340 Hwy 31 -lerh's office, be executed by the May private country club, Ice skating ond Mlddletown. 747-MOO. Two Rivers, Rumson, *4I 2*00. or and Municipal Clerk In accordance WEDDING GOWNS - V.lll. Wholt- tobogganing. Weekend, weekly or 154 Recreational with the provision! ot law, ond 240 Rumson 240 Rumson tol.-und.r coil prlcei. Fafno CENTRAL AIR FIREPLACE TINTON FALLS - "Rustic Fields ". GARDEN APARTMENT — One-b* Four large bedrooms, 23x17' llvln New tour bedroom Colonials ond Ron BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED tno room, second floor. Hot water, coo SEA BRIGHT - Furnished studio ettl room, formal dining room, 17' den, V ctors from teV.tOO. Hope Rd., between Vehicles this Ordinance shall toke effect Imme Ing oat and heat supplied. 1130 p clencln ond motel units. Weekly and aameroom with fireplace. 2W baths Wycoff ond W Park Ave. S31-OUS, dlotcly upon Its enactment. REGULATING THE DIRECTION OF TRAFFIC ON CERTAIN STREET WOOD CHI PS month One year lease and securl monthly rates. Maid service. Utilities Utility room, aorage. completely cus WINNEBAGO Motor Homes AUMSON PUBLIC NOTICE AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF, Available April IS. Call 74145M Included. No lease. Trade Winds Mote TWO FAMILY DUPLEX — One two- CITATION Travel Trailers BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough at Rum MIO573 tomlied. »S4,fO6T bedroom and one three-bedroom The foregoing ordinance WOL twaan tandS. ond Marina, MM 137. OPEN UNTIL! P.M. apartment. Hot water baseboard heat. AotorrvoTrw Ren'ols*'Winter Rules troduced ond passed first reading ot a N" GAS RANGE - SIS. Baby walker, MELMED REALTY 471 Fenced In yard. W3.M0 i% down 717 (No per-mil* charge) regular meeting of the Mayor am U, Car Mat, 13. Unuied gun for oil HIGHLANDS - Good areo. Great I WEST END - SPECIAL RATE, Mor Council of the Borough of Rumson hell butmr, MS fUrttuoom sink. U. Ktro- couple. Two large bedrooms 1300. I to May 30. HALLMARK APART CHARMING OUTCH COLONIAL — TIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF," potted and approved July tl, MENTS, 752 Octon Ave 2M 745S Thursday, March U, 1977 ond wll WM *OTCfl *W potto, P. 7I7-O4S4. STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747-941 Two bedrooms. Conveniently located Cotlingswood Circle-Farmlngaale __M up for final consideration and IW1. be and the some It hereby amended ond tuppWmenled by the addition HIGHLAND. — Ofiebedraom, tleO In Little Silver. US AM Coll 747-4331 postage at a regular meeting ot the thereto ot Section I, reodktg os follows! 106 Furnished Rooms Principals only please. Shrewsbury Offlc. Governing Body lo be held on Section 1: The following described .Ireeti of ports of streets ore hereby 72 Garage/Yard Sales Two bedrooms, II7S Far oppolntmen designated « one-way ttreeh In the direction Indicated: call291-?lS4. Private beoch. AMANTK HIGHLANDS Sleeping CLOSED SUNDAYS - 1} ocres; tw Parti-Sarvlc*-Rentals Thursday. April 14. l?77atl;»P M ANTtOUES - Collectibles, lunquc the Borough Hall, East River Roi Nome of Street Direction Limlts room and efficiency room. barns, good pasture, lovely spoclou 0SH Vl3 Rumson. New Jersey at which time Yard wit, 17 Osborr* Ave., Locuit. HIGHLANDS — Two-oedroom ooa three-bedroom raised ranch on knol 132 Apartments- " t»lSO0 Oakwood Lane-Third Stratt Westbound Between First (Oppoitit Stone Church), Frl., Sal., men), heat and hot water supplle ond place all persons desiring to bi (MOM t- OF (-UKNI&HH) DOOM Town Houses HILLTOP CAMPER TRAILER heard will be given Ml opportunity. Apr. 1, 3, 11 lo S p.m. It raining, held Sleeps light. MOO ond Church Or studio apartment. Long term only MOBe THAN YOU THOUGHT POS- ALBERT JTKERRJR Call between U p.m.,747 1041. SIILEI - Only one tin so. ft. con. OokLane Southbound Between fir it ESTATE OF - Dr. H. B. Robertion HOWELL TOWNSHIP - One, t COLONIAL IH,900 •I W. Rlvar Rd., Rumton. Sat., April I. and three bedrooms avollable no CLIFFWOOD - Furnished aentIe domlnlum l.fl. Prlvot. bnch. ppot and MUST SELL — 1*77 Dodge Window E Low rent. Coll ' oom- Private entrance Prlvat Three large bedrooms, 14x12 maste marina, oil deluxe oppllanc.i, fully Von, AM/FM, .Ighl-troch stereo tap. Mayor and Narwmsan le.mto*:J0pm bedroom, 14' guest bedroom, »' living carpeted, laundry room, living roam, STATE RENTALS Bkr. 747 94 Ii H room, 14' dining room, science kltch Street GARAGE SALE - S5I Coder Ave., W. dining room. klro. on, bedroom, beau l. This ordinance shall take effect upon Its pmwae ond publication oc Lono Branch, Friday and Sofurdoy, KEANSBURG - Modern aporimtr en. basement. Carpeting. Extras, tltul ratI n kllchm. Only 5% do»n Is April lit and )nd., t a.m. to 4 p.m., ori- Near transporiatlon. The best time KEANSBURG - Furnlihed rooms ond OPEN UNTIL1 P.M. quollfledQuyeri. Coll now for low, low 1970 MONITOR PICK-UP CAMPER — RUMSON PUBLIC NOTICE ental ruga, onflque silk (an, Thai Hot coll Is before noon, 496 (M16 furnished apartments. MELMED REALTY 4JI S*M price of U3,M0 9U-7U7 or evenings, 245 Union Beach The foregoing ordinance wos Introducentroduced and patted first readineadng at o wart, round-pool bathroom fixtures, 797 «6V or 717 MM CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - THI 531 MM regulagular meeting of the Mayor and Council af tht Borough of Rumson held on pool and picnic tables. Collectible*. KEANSBURG — Three-oedroon Thursday- March H. It" and will come up for flnol considerati d ern apartment. In two-tamlly hous KEANSBURC - Single or double SPACIOUS HOME IN OCEANPOR I ne^ iv IW i ,^*_ . M,w« v>> •••« • • >• in* w v MotacMIe beoas and pieces, lots more. inD monthlv plus utltltles, I'/i monf rooms. SIS and 130 per week, Cooking EVEN HAS AN OUTDOOR GAZEBO New York Townhouse SPECIAL February 1977, the Zenlna Board o toge at a regular meeting of the Governing Body to be held o security. Coll otter • p.m., 717-1743. facilities available. nMMl. NESTLED ON A LARGE CORNER In Sea Bright ,00 NOTICES Adluslment of the Borough ot Union April 14, mam'att 1:30 P.M. ol the Borough Noll, East River RoadRoad,, Rumson. PORCH SALE - Dresser, «ofo, i LOTI INTERESTED? E.A. ARM Beoch. after a public hearing, gronted Ntw JJerse y at whic hih timti e and pioce all pcrsonpron i desiring fo be heahearrd will be •mi In | KEANSBURG — Wall to wall cai KEYPORT - Furnlihed bedroom tor Ocean vl.w with private beach, this given full opportunity. STRONG AGENCY, REALTOR, 55 Contemporary Townhouse hoi floor the application ot Lomor Homes tor a Red Bon! PROSPECT AVE.. LITTLE SILVER 210 Lost And Found vorlonce for construction of a one torn 741-4 S00 to celling flreptac. and Colhedrol c.ll- Furniture, Hneni, Ing living room with a vl.w ot Japa FOUND — Orange twrloU col, friendly tty •wetitas en undenlied tot,local K LONG BRANCH — Free utllltl MlOOt FTOWN - Well-furnished CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY - with fhtw aoraens profMilonally designed toward! dogs, af 100 W Front SI , Red at Horrls Ave. known as Block 171 Lot Three large room* Only 1145. room In nice area. Village section near slunnmg eye appeal, Cathedral call on paflo, spacious dining room, eal In Bank. Coll SPCA. Eolonlov/n. S4? 0040 f-1. Union Beoch, N.J ctiJi.Aprll 1,IQ-S. STATE RENTALS Bkr. 7«-l bus ond rallrood station. 471 S3S] Ings, cedor siding, Insulated windows kllclwn, two bedrooms. 3rt baths, go Resolution Of said Zoning Board of Ad rage ond control olr. All detune appli- iustment has been filed In the-offlce of LUXURY, MODERN — Jrt-roo central air, raised heorth fireplace I LOST - Llncroft ar.o. Gray tlgei den. tour bedrooms, IV. betfts. Olnlng ances. corjMtlnq, window trMtmwits striped cat with whit, markings. An Ihe Borough Clerk and Is available foi 77 Pets And Livestock tiiient wi u ixlvute eslute. BK •d living room. Furnish- McMrt, BVaulsllely dnjgMd by Nn inspection . I patio and grounds, air com room opens to sundeck Superbly con swers lo Clancy. UTIFUL - Healthy, playful klt- r Call otter 6,741-1153 structed In MlddletownTUVonrf new York decorator. US.W CENTUKY 71 (411137 (Mrs.) EVELYN KANE, Secretory Honed Two private entrances o PAUL BRAGAR AOENCY, Shr«wi 17 weeki old, litter trained, whlth courtyard Cooking ond heating RED BANK - Large room, coiy si.0,000 Call today. Union Beoch Zoning ,. To responsible party only. 7SJ bury. 747 0771 LOST - Slberlon Husky1 , rpr.y or Board of Adlustmenl rental, 1300, J»n» or 777 tm. clean. Private entrance. Ideal location whit. mol. named • Ouk.' . Child . .. AND TELL THEM . . UM and parking. t4I-]75o,l43-»3M CENTURY 21 COZENS SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - Two pet. Reword. Days 7411050; evenings MATAWAN — Ken Gardens, big or RED BANK — Snare kitchen ond bath REALTORS bedroom*, two battii, central olr. Go- ELEVEN YEAR DARK BAY - Thor and two-bedroom apartments iti " •13 River Rd. Fair Haven rag*. Covered patio overlooking lake. oughbred geld.no, 15 2 Pleasure and at 1310. Carpeting throughout. Al 741-7*4* mat 244 West Long Branch Hunting, tound. Coll 747 iW dltlolnlng lots ol parking Swln 211 Special Notices NOTICII YOU SAW THEIR AD pool and Tennis courts. Your very ow ELLEN S, HAZELTON. REALTOR Notice is hereby given Ihot the lol FREE - White mole cot, part Slam" potto. Walk to shopping and NY. C With and without private baths from ^ - MM Eitatt Exchongt 133 Income Property ALONET SINOLBt — TlrKf of fh. bo tM. Well mannered. Approximately commuting SU4010. Open 10 a.m seen., would you like to meet n.w owing resolution wos duly poised b< eight montht old Has been altered. 13* weekly. 7I7-9H7. INCOME aeopM? Write (o Match A Dot., P O Mayor and Council al their Regulo p,m..Mon. to Frl. Meeting held March 14, 1977, IN Mutt give up , Call 747-7373 before 5:30 SEA BRIGHT — Elegant ond ex EXCELLENT CONDITION •o> W4 D. Rahwoy. N J 07MS S74 p.m., oa tor KothY, MIDDLETOWN — One bedroo elusive designer turnlsned 3'Vroom FOR SALE OR RENT Two apartments five rooms ond both. 77UtnMH FRANCES L. TOWNSEND rtment. 1200 ptr month Includes executive suites Enjoy a short or Ion Call One aportmvtl. three rooms and bom Borough Clerk GOLDEN RETRIEVERS-AKC, _ ties. Convenient location. Coll 14 Separate utilities. No molntononce re- NOW YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST RESOLUTION APPOINTING NEW shaft, champion bloodlinev Grand stay. No least. Harbour Point, UP I.V. REALTY AGENCY - The Subway Halrcultari In Was JERSEY NATIONAL BANK TO The Daily Register SIM. Octon Ave., 7Seam! mint condition, HSO. Coll after 6 p.m., fireplace, full basement, central olr WE HAVE BUYERS City of Long ironcfi ot o rrgulor meef MJI7S7. LUXURY HIGH-RISE" For business, comroericol. Industrial GIONAL SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Printed Pattern Central air ond heat, got cooking, bo Overlooking The Naveslnk River and gas heat. Enloy trees on your Inaheldon Mor chU, 1f77. KM become recognlied for Its contrl property. s7*, 450. CENTURY2I, ond Invntnrwnl proptrtlei. Call lodoy JENNIE COeFAZIO conies, H hour doorman, TV securl! Just one professional suite remaining. - Parkway 117 Agncy, 7314)117. buttons to the environment bv the pro 84. Merchandise swimming pool, tauna. morlna, ols Approximately 450 so. ft. Ideal for >AUL BRAGAR AGENCY. Shrews- City Clerk vision of modern waste treatment fa- underground parking. Rental offl'- Doctor, Lawyer. Dentist. Immediate bury, 747-0721. More* If «» cilities In tht Boyshore region of Man- Wanted Hb^ui UUH i4ii*Jti „ ^ i*»fc fnll flt^h fJ occupancy. Will otter Located on Lob- by Level. Rental office open seven LITTLE SILVER - Spacious corner NOTICtl days a week. Call Bob Clccone. 301- ot. Three bedrooms, den. or fourth AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND WHEREAS.'PAUL J. SMITH hot de- LIQUIDATE UNWANTED ANTIQUES, LEA BRIGHT — On ocean. Great to 41-1733. ledroom, lv. baths, screened porch, SUPPLEMENT! NG AN OROI ermlned lo leave the service of th* See how DRAMATIC DIA- JEWELRY, RUGS. FOR CASH iummer. Three rooms. Year-round aluminum tiding, 155.000. 741-7174. NANCE REGULATING THE OWN BAYSHORE REGIONAL SEWER- SHREWSBURY - Hwy. 3V 4.SO0 so. AGE AUTHORITY as ot April 1, 1977; INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES LITTLE SILVER ERSHIP AND OPERATION OF GONALS pyramid right up 10 RlWtntdt Ave,, Red Bonfc 747-63M Ml RENTALS Bkr. 747 94: I Overhead doors. Will alter lo suit, 1S2 Boats And TAXICAB5 IN THE CITY OF LONG rtd loned business M747W. - ENGLISH TUDOR • RANCH BY LIMITING ONE WHEREAS, Ihe Commissioner* ot to the neat, soft collar Zip rVeW LIGHTS -HIGHLANDS- L Accessories OWNER TO NO MORE THAN TEN ALL LIONEL TRAINS" Itul three-year-old condominium ,IORRFE FOt-OMR RINjbHF f Bread St. Red $52,500 TAXICABS up this princess casual In Or Flyer. Top cash approtto.. W-atB. :our rooms with own private bolcon tankk "Coll dayirl41-0731and eve- A COMPLETE LINE - Of hot dipped l/ITO-JIM. introduced: March 1.1*77 131. Houses For Sale ANTIQUES - Anything old. Furni- with water vlrw. Sell deeming oven Ingt Exciting all brick Tudor on an oversli galvonlted hardware for your dock Adopted March tl, 1977 'knits, blends to sash or ture, china, gloss, dolls, fewelry. rugs. dlshwoshcr, wall-to-wall, air cond 120' deep lot. Two bedrooms, living and bvlknpod repair rw«ai. lonlng. S3«per month. Coll evenings 110 Wanted To Rent room with fireplace, full basement, Richard G Traveno leave free. Top cosh paid. Mary Jane Roosevelt, otter fp.m.,«71-4374. complete with bar and pool table, for THE BOATMAN'S SHOP David J. Bllgvr. Sr EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN - Mar- mal dining room WHELAN REALTY Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. 74I-S7M Jomes H.Coter Printed Pattern 9224: Hair ANTIQUES TWO ROOMS AND BATH -ft led, with small child, seeks house or GROUP, m Rl. 3S, Mlddletown, N.J. Jomes W Dennis month plus utilities. Sec apartment at apartment to rent In Rumson area. BERTRAM II' - F/C 17] Kay Sea II. Howard H Woolley, Jr. ' Sizes lttt, 12ft. M%. 11%. COLLECTOR'S EYE M Cooper Ave- Long Branch, Apt 9. Coll 147-0594, 9a.m. to 5 p ~ twin m owcucy FWC, saddle tanki The above entitled ordinance wa» tl for e«fro fo.1, Loron, cnort recorder, nolly potted by the City Council ot the Wants fin* antique furniture ond china ,.,.ITEO - Storage ipoce to rent In 842-7565 UHF andCB radio, two (lush mounted 18%. 20%. 22%. 24%. Size Professionally run household sales WEST 8ND - Furnished, three room City of Long ftrarKh ot o regular meet ond both, oil utilities su" Matawon area Call M6 7A?l between LITTLE SILVER -CapeCod, ttireet ofishing choirs, fully rlaoed for Insftore (ng held on March ». 1977 14% (bust 37) takes 3 yards 7fi River Rood, Fair Haven preferred, nopeti. s**o Jam ond 4 p.m our bedrooms, dining room, den, and canyon Hitting. R3-4700. 9 i p.m. 747-4632 or 741-M7I r?» 1401 ott»c« p.m JENNIE C DeFAZIO WANT TO RENT A TWO-CAR GA- game room, new kitchen, two bath City Clek AN VAllEY { •Ma. CONSIGNMENTS - Ar. no« Ming oom*. two-car oarage, excellent con- BIG DISCOUNTS March n tS. occtpt*d for ontlque gallery and up- WEST LONG BRANCH — One, tw (AM dition. Call 747-3507 [Beautiful Bi-tevel in and three bedrooms ready now. From Coll 171-1955 On new boat trailers. BOAT HOUSE. coming auctions. Come to Ihe place Ocean Av... in Brlgni S4I77I1 |Nortel's most sought! Send fl.S for each pat- fhot countt » U.S 1, FLEA MARKET ISO to «25 233 Marlboro 'after community. 4^ AND ANTIQUES, P.T I ond II. NEW .TATE RENTALS Bkr. 74: REAL ESTATE LITTLE SILVER 1 tern. Add Sic for each pat- Queens Dr. South, Ranch home. Let BOAT IHS4JRANCE — Reasonable BITS. LR. OR, Vit.i BRUNSWICK, N.J. K144.-OW0 Over ,. FOR SALf rates. Immediate coverage. Gross), PUBLIC NOTICtl SOO ItteMrt under one roof, air condl. 102 Houses For Rent lie IOOXJOO. Ttiree bedrooms, one nger » H.IMr ABency, 11 Wlkoft PI.. e take nolle* that i Same Room, 1» & W" ten) for first-class airmail, •lout* htoted, tables and Doothi, dolly bath, living room with fireplace, for- hearing will be held by the t ond monthly ratei. Btn.nl from the •AST KEANSBURG - Two-bedroom mal dining room, eat In kitchen, den, Towmhlp Planning Board on | baths, garage, fenced i handling. Send to: Marian eipoture of ovw 1SM0 people Vlilt nouse (or rent. tl4J a month, utllltle 131 Houses For Sale osemeot, lorge screened porch, patio. Thursday. April Tin, 1fT7, at I JO p.m. ' in yard. Walk \o\ our market every Friday, Saturday not included. Call 717-eOH. after e, 173 A FANTASTIC BROCHURE Of homes 1»,WO. Principals only. Call 747-fW. Morlboro iMimlclpol Building, located tchools and trans-/ aUtttin, Pattern Dept. 420, and Sunday OSS). n Vanmouth County! It's yours If you MIDDLETOWN — Send for our BOAT SLIPS on Tennenl Rood ond Route 7t. Mor write or coll Betsy Ross Agency, 117 ganvllle. New Jersey, to consider the The Red Bank Register, Rt. 35, Keyporl, N.J. O773J. Phone: Homes For Living' brochure, pics, Captain's Cove Marina application ol Marlboro Improvement 232 West 18th St., New 3*4-3454. ... REALTORS. Corp. tor Preliminary and Final S • 1 This is an unusuallyl^l ) Rt. 35, MMdletown, 471 W». SANDY HOOK BAY vision sMrtval ot certain prei ANXIOUS CENTRAL AIR known and dnlgnoted oi Slock ... well built 4 BR, 1»] York, NY 10011 Print H •1 bath home in good! VALUABLE COUPON Four targ r e bedrooms, two full luxury MIDOLETOWN - Hew laur-badrftom li' TO II'AVAILABLE Lot 1 on the Tax Map of the Township NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, wttn. 31 llvlng room, science kitchen, netgrnwnood featur-1 '4x72' gameroom. 20* utility room. Br : Call 872-0691 NOW! ° MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Ing over-sized rooms, !•] SIZE and STYLE NUM- ull recreation basement. 20' patio, II cleslng costs S% 'financing "ovoH- CRUISE* ar - in n.t> AII fit*'.•. R BOARD Fireplace, loads of, BER. OPtVuNTIL 1PM SSrths* fc. ' MELMEO REALTY Wl 5440 layvlei fVlSiv *mvi «p •••.•••••, -»,.., v«kitchen. , ENNYAN II, — Wood. 40 H.P. John. •) PLUS covered slate YOUl* HCftEY? fen ASBURY PARK-OCEAN VIEW Inlnollvlno-tomlly rooms anad ao- ton. Gator troMer. CcnvertHjIe top. All porch to enfoy those' m (WITH A BONUS!) rag.. I47.N0. SU down financing n Entros. tm Call 7»->J4l 1 now for New Spring-Sum- • 1 Qreat days ahead f A DAILY REG6TR OASSI1E0 AD Owner veiling residence with optional able, ni.wi or 717IM0 TV, Mlddletown n By presenting this coupon Income rooms. Three-story house in- SIX 1979 10 H.P. JOHNSON OUT. 148,500. mer Catalog — save up to ludes ten rentable rooms upstairs MIDDLETOWN - «S.«JO. 1M> loo, IOARD MOTORS - All In eicellent teOTiCB Ith four both* ond 0 large, .private " i. Clos. to ondlllon. Can be seen ot Frank's Separate sealed bios for me following I1M on the clothes you laatt Inc, or coll Tf1-Z77L will be received by th* Mlddletawn Township Board of Education oi mo ww yourself. Free pattern •Wl*ilH— H W'ni n*jvni rnnvnv. &. w AomlnlltrotlOn Building, S* Tlndail erythlna tatatly furnished Including oil Monmawt-"sssamfth Beach an Shrtwfbwro y Rlv- Rood, Mlddlttown, N.J. vp to 11:00 couporv, too. Send 75c Ineni, diihwares. two color TV's, MIODLETOWN - Fourb.droom er Swim pool tnctvded. Call Channel a.m. prevailing lime, Wednesday. MALI1TATI . AD MUST I^AmSTDVANCE Itereos, wet Dor, woll-lowoll carpet spill Llvlna room, dining arra, d«n. now! ng. drapes, new stove ond refrig- Beocti Marino,moot April i,\m :«. 35 ' K-MART PLAZ^ wo full boms. on. cor oarage. Owner 1 I. Fertilizer erator A block's wolk to ocean ond Ling transferred Principals only WANTED — I* plus Flbergkn boat In Sew + Knit Book $1 25 loordwolk and amusements. Just lood condition. I. Removing Sludge t Cteanlnq OH HAZLET Call 542*1700 ring your toothbrush ond U3,5M. can arm 4.74i iat. w.jw M1I0IO Tanks Instant Money Crafts .fl.M rrlce Includes BONUS BUNGALOW, X Ekxtrkoi Supplies [#W39-12QB,#] Mall cbtctoto: Ti n Dally «•«•«•' completely furnished three-room bun EW HOMES - S% down financing I' Fl BIRO LAS THOMPSON RUNA< Bidden ar* retired to comply with 99224 Instant Fashion Book JIM Ont LtogMff Pfm Shrewsbury, N.4.07701 ow In rear for additional Income or rom U4J0O. S^wn locatloni avail •OUT - IS h.p. Evlnrude, electric Ihe requirements of Chapter 11/. Pub- Itlng relatives. Principals only Call aNe. HolW ond MkMWown. 7IIUO0 tort, new long aalvonlied trailer. tic Lows ot ins. (SIZES Instant Sewing Book..tl.M 1) 5310*32 or W» 9141 ocftMHO. UMOTlrm, 170 till otter ep.m. Spec If leal lorn and farms for bidding 16 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J TUESDAY, MARCH 29. 1977 ^Company' is enjoyable dinner-theater fare

By kMRYBETH ALLEN members of its cast sing ex- a New York audition which rendition or "Another Hun- the best voices In the cast and she enacts an introduction to is effective and the two man- ceptionally well drew more than 290. dred People" is a highlight of uses it to great effect for marijuana. age to be touching without MORGAN - "Company," The show, which revolves the show. There's the not-too- "Sorry-Grateful," a song Slightly aloof from the being maudlin. like company, Is meant to be around the Nth birthday of a Some of Robert's best bright April, portrayed with about the contradictions of crowd are Joanne and Larry, "Company," which features enjoyed. bachelor, is being staged friends are married, though touching simplicity by Cyn- marriage. portrayed by Darlene Kenley, lots of action, is paced well Thursdays through Sundays not necessarily happily. No- thia Lair. And there is Kathy, who creates a particularly and there are numerous shifts It's a musical that's devoid netheless, the na'me of their in mood and tempo. It's all until April M as a dinner the- who expresses herself via There are Susan and Peter, memborable characterization, of profound meaning and its game is marrying Robert off done with professionalism and ater production at Club Bene, dance. She is portrayed by portrayed by Sandy Sewell and David Schall plot — Instead of leading because they feel sorry for results in what was another Rt.JS. Terry Genna, who as cho-and Douglas Bruce, who get a Shown on the morning of somewhere - follows * circu- him living all alone What one-word show title: ap- The bachelor, Robert, Is reographer was responsible divorce and then live happily their marriage are Amy and lar route. Hatter of fact, its they don't know is that Rob- plause. portrayed by Dennis Wilson. for some of the show's polish- ever after . . . together. And Paul, portrayed by Lise Land- beginning, middle and end ert isn't exactly the solitary He and other members of the ed production numbers. there are Jenny and David, is and William Swain, who are much alike. type and there are at least cast fit comfortably Into their Among the couples are Sa- portrayed by Linda Nenno provide the musical with three women In his life. Throughout "Company's" role, which Isn't surprising rah and Harry, portrayed by and William Wagner, who are some of Us brightest mo- two acts, you're never far when you consider that the 14 There's Marta, portrayed Patricia Falco and John the only parents In the bunch. ments. Staging for the "Get- ' Ms. Nenno draws laughs as from a song — and some players were selected during by Peggy Kennedy, whose Deyle. Mr. Deyle has one of ting Married Today" number Television Today- New York Channels — 2, 1, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13

EVENING • BOWUNGFOR B a HALLMARK HALL Tom challenges an old col- 11:30 • • CBS LATE MOVIE 1:07• TUESDAY NIGHT DOLLARS OF FAME lege toe. "McMillan & Wife: After- ' LATE 6:001 THE DAILY NUMBER 'All Creatures Great And I THE REAL shock' (1975) Rock Hud- •It'sYour Move" (1968) Ed- m THE ODD COUPLE Small* A young Scottish AMERICA son, Susan Saint James. ward G. Robinson, Terry- BRADY BUNCH WORLD OF WORK veterinarian (Simon Ward) 'Worker's Lib" A challenge An earthquake reveals a Thomas. 1 hr. S3 mln. DANIEL BOONE I VISION ON begins his practice In to the assumption that human skeleton In the 1:30 • LATE SHOW DICK VAN DYKE 7:30 A BOBBY VINTON England's Yorkshire farm work. In this country Is McMillan's fireplace. (R) (2 The Delicate DDelinquent' hrs.) TODAY IN DELAWARE Ijuests: Ethel Merman, country In the employ of an boring, servile and mean- (1957) Jerry Lewis, Martha ELECTRIC COMPANY John Byner. eccentric, but well-liked, ingless. • O TONIGHT Hyer. 2 hrs. 1:30 NBC NEWS BLACK EDITION veterinarian (Anthony 9:30 a 8 DEAD OF NIGHT HosF Johnny Carson. 200 a 9 NEWS I LOVE LUCY LIFESTYLES WITH Hopkins). (R) "Second Chance* A young Guest: George Miller. B GR ABC NEWS trERLY SILLS CROSS-WITS man restores an old car BLO- LOVEV , AMERICAN CBS NEWS Quests: Mary Martin and a HAPPY DAYS and suddenly finds himself STYLE •Two Loves* (1(61) Shirley HONEYMOONERS Ethel Merman trule's Baptism" Fonzie back in the vehicle's era. MOVIE OF THE MacLalne, Laurence Har- CONSUMER SURVIVAL ADAM 12 demolishes his car, and "No Such Thing As A Vam- WEEK vey. 1 hr. 40 mln.(B) HOLLYWOOD almost himself, In a race. pire" Marital revenge In a "Outrage" (1973) Robert 'A Piece CM The Block" tJARES B ARA PARSEGHIAN'S Victorian setting. Culp. Marilyn Mason. A GENERAL CINEMA THEATRE Tips on home mortgages I MATCH GAME P.M. SPORTS "Bobby" A desperate man and his family are STRATHMORE and housing develop- I JOKER'S WILD • EIGHT O'CLOCK woman turns to witchcraft terrorized by a group of I tiJlO 'TIL 3:30 PJ1 Wt6 i 5A"" ments. I BOBBY VINTON MOVIE to resurrect her dead son. teenagers until he decides to take the law Into his own TWIN • ZOOM Foster Brooks, 'The Lively Set" (1964) • WORLD WAR I •ITTIRSWMT LOV1 hands. (R) STRATHMORE 7:00 « CBS NEWS Cam) Lawrence. James Darren, Pamela Tif- "The Day The Guns 7:45 t MS SHOPPING CENTER • WILD, WILD WORLD • LUCY SHOW fin. Stopped Firing" IRONSIDE STARTS TOMOAAOI OF ANIMALS • •MACNEIL/ • Ill NATIONAL lOOOBaMITZI. ZINGS IHONEYMOONERS HIGHWAY 34 -MATAWAN 'Strange Creatures Of The LEHRER REPORT GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL IRTOSPRING 12:00 Q FILM FESTIVAL SM-4141 Amazon" 8 00 A • WHO'S WHO 'The Incredible Machine" Roy Clark and Wayne Rog- The Big Sleep" (1956) NBC NEWS • MEETING HOUSE New techniques In medi- ers |oln Mltzi Gaynor In a Humphrey Bogart, Lauren JANE FONDA MY THREE SONS Philadelphia District Attor- cine and photography musical tribute to the Bacall. TO TELL THE TRUTH ney F. Emmell Fltzpatrlck make It possible to explore earth's season of renewal. "FUN WITH discusses his office. the Innermost recesses of 12:30 a MOVIE GREATS ABC NEWS a a NEWS desperate Journey" (1942) S mthe nuhumam n body. DKK&JANE'S 8:J0#MERV GRIFFIN • B FAMILY Ronald Reagan, Errol D#MEF Flynn. . LA VERNE t, There Are More Things In "TALES OF HOFFMAN' B LATE MOVIE SHIRLE Heaven And Earth" Kate TIUVISMN Will *A Study In Scarlet" (1933) in English » 'Lonely At The Middle" becomes fascinated with a NEVER IE THE SAMEI Shirley gets promoted and psychic reader who brings Reginald Owen, Alan Sat April 2 8 p.m. creates havoc when she forth mystical messages Mowbray. 1hr.40mln.(B) Tune ill at 1:00 • a TOMORROW Sun. April 3 3 p.m. tries to change everyone's a•bou BOOt heKr BEApastT. 7:30 1 101 work habits Th>ee Boardwalk" by Robert Judith Exnsr will discuss MONMOUTH AITS CENTER Kotlowltz. her romances with 'top a KNICKS drawer* people. 99 MONMOUTH ST. KD IANK BASKETBALL 10:30 • DOCUMENTARY Knicks vs. Kansas City SHOWCASE 841-9002 741-MM Kings. 2hr».15mln. 'Counterpoint" In 1960, a U- ATLANTIC >:00aa.M'A'S'H 2 plane was downed Inside CINEMA i4i Tickets $4, $5, $6 Russia. This program con- nl4 Everyone disappears ex- I 0 CARDS HEOUIrlEO WHERE AffJCABLt theatres trasts the pilot's life then cept Hawkeye, Hot Lips, A MONMOUTH COMSmtATOM PRODUCTION and now with that of a Radar and a serious surgi- Soviet spy. cal case when a rumor that 10:49 a CELEBRITY Chineae troops are about CAUAMDRA VLING CROSSING to overwhelm the 4077th 11:00 comes true. (R) (I hr.) Thereuli • ©MARYHTRTMAN, .pr.idiruj- COPPOLA » ft EIGHT IS ENOUGH MARY HARTMAN • FIGHTING MAD! 'The Glpper Caper" The LIARS CLUB PIZZA AND RESTAURANT THE ODD COUPLE Bradford family's Sunday MOVIE LOVING HARD! football game becomes a ibson's Choice' (1954) blood and guts event when t "COUPON Charles Laughton BOUND FOR OPEN ACADEMY SPECIAL MfciSL* 870-2700 AWARDS 11 AM. 11 p.M NEW! GLORY $ INCLUDING TUES-SAT. <£l 1.00 At the movies REST PICTURE DAVID CARRADINE These schedules are pro- CINEMA II — Bittersweet Love (PG) 7:45, 9:45 United Artnli 4P.M,IIP.M/^ OFF l£2 CAI20NE vided by the theater and the MPAA RATINGS G — General audiences times are lor today only. PG — All ages (Parental guidance SUNDAY - ANY ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA — Icltd. (Persons under 17 not TtwSenllnelCRW K>. » IS admitted unleit otcomponl*d by parent WEEKDAYS — 7, 9:30 LARGE EATONTOWK or adult guardian) COMMUNITY I - X -Adult* only SAT/SUN. — 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 PIZZA Cooiln Cousin* (fil 7:30, 9 X COMMUNITY II — GOOD THJ. 4/10/77 Bound For Glory IPG) J a IATONTOWN DRIVt IN - A Sluirr IIs Born 11) I 7, M:»: Freeble "Mr. President... HAZUT HOLD LOHIMAR-BAVARIA HT. M AIRPORT ULAZA MALL I — W* Mm kwMM JHo 1. W« m N.lworHRW IS. 9 X PRESENTS to IBUIK* nliw nuekur MALL II- Alrporl 7? (PG1 7:»S. • :» A GERIA PRODUCTION MALL Ill- wlwii An Fovcc OfM Win you I2AKLY l.l.tl) BUYS Sound For Glory (PG) 7: IS PLAZA — A Slor Is Born {Rl 7;4S •MM s«mr i«srs CINEMA I - WEEKDAYS (work IF - -JMA II - 7:15 & 9:45 STOCKADE FENCE Airport 77 |PG) 7:15,9:15 KEANSBURO COLONIAL - SAT./8UN. TheCossondroCrossing IRI 7,9:15 LONO BRANCH MOVISII - 2:15,4:45 Airport 77 (PG> 7:30.9:30 MOVIES II - 7:15,9:45 Network IRI 7:15,9:15 MATAWAM LAST GLEAMING CINEMA M — ; Seven Beauties IR) 7:30: Swept Away (RUM STKATHMORE CINEMA I - In three days they almost won tj oonrouKUf COAIED The Snoooy D « IGI 7, • 30 URATHMORE CINEMA II — CHAIN LINK Rocky (PG1 7. 9: to HEADQUARTERS MENLOPARK Mao. |IMM *i FMMMM im-.mft CINEMA I - WIRE FENCE TheOomlno Principle (Rl 2,4. 6,1.10 CIN8MA II — * .• I «... . »<•.••<>• The Eagle Has Landed ,{PG) 2:15. 100 FT. $ 4 45, 7 W. 5:40 MIDDLETOWN Wwkdoys - 7:30, 9:40 . Ptilikli Da* K.—.U UA MIDDLETOWN I - BURT LANCASTER 80 Bound For Glory IPGI 7. 9:30 TWIUGHTS $at./Sun.-l:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 • nu nunucriMS • nil usr OF roms • m DHUHH g£> " UA MIDOLETOWN II - Twilight's Last Gleaming (Rl 7 IS. LAST IMS GLEAMING UA MIDDLETOWN III — Watch for coming Attractions: The Eagle Has Landed IRI 7:30. 9 40 BELFORD WHOLESALE FENCE CO. OCEAN TOWNSHIP MIDOLESROOK CINEMA I - AUDREY ROSE - APRIL 6 Hwy. 36 Middled.*.. Tup. 787-8700 Twilight's Losl Gleaming [Rl 7:IS. MIDDLEBROOK CINEMA II - Sensations The Eagle Hos Landed IPG) 7:30, 9'45 SUB OHWlTNTWUI RED BANK MOUUCAINI MONMOUTH! ARTS CCHTCR - BOfiAtB SUnmUND Closed SAVE GAS ... VACATION AT HOME! MOVIES III - THE EAGLE Airport'77(RI7:M,9 30 KMART SHOPPING PIAZA, RT 35 739-9697 Movies iv — HAS LANDED BIG SWIMMING POOL Rocky IPG) 7:15.9:15 SHREWSBURY CINEMA I - Network (R) 7:30. \p Weekdays - 7:30 & 9:30 Musk Makers Theatres Sat./Sun. 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:50 SERVICE ACADEMY AWARD CALL NOMINEE 787-4323 "BEST PICTURE' ACADEMY AWARDS! NETWORK

FATE WILLIAM PETER HUBERT RUNAWAY KOLDEN PUpi UUVALL

.*• NOMINEE ALL MEW- bigger, more emciting NOMINATED FOK 4 "SEVEN 24'«1S'«4'SWIMMING AREA BEAUTIES" than "AIRPORT FUU RNANCING AVAILABLE P/Of "SWEPT AWAY- HKI SHOP - AT-HOMI SERVICE FREE $HOP-AT-HOME SERVKI ORIOfHtVOM H VERSAL PIC 0KN J OATS mtnim M HOWS AStAR PG D TECHNI CAU COLLECT WEEK. IS-BORlH Sal. - 2,4,6,1,10 (201)3884116 W.ikday) 7:15, 9:15 Urn. - 1:30,3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Smffy Smith Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N J TUESOAY, MARCH 29. 1977 |7 THAT ElVINEV SHORE IS ft Crossword puzzle ROUGH CUSTOMER, ACROSS 29 Anc. Roman gg Paragon 26 Fiugtrald AINTSHE, 1 It dish garments 57 Camping M Raines 6 Irritate 30 Oistinguish item 27 Pitvmel 10 Course of 35 Religious N Encourage 28 Dowel conduct faith in wrong- 29 Seed 14 Vigilantly 36 Mastiff doing 30 Heavy ready 37 Musical 69 Promenades drinker 15 - Bovary composition 60 Angers 31 Guiltless 16 Celebes ox 38 Withdraw 61 Substance 32 Thickening 17 loe pallets gradually &' Obliterate agent 18 Rocket 40 Run aground 33 Tries for firing item 41 Couple DOWN election 20 Regain 42 Directs 1 Elapsed 34 Kennedy or courage 43 Coolidge 2 - breve Williams 22 Annoyed 47 Wound 3 Pursue M Singing 23 Make out covering 4 Family or pair 24 Bedaubed 48 Revoke a shoe 39 Concede 25 Dastardly grant (, Never! he 40 Leading ones 49 Sorrow less actor 28 Bakery item 54 Discontinue 1 Summarizes 42 Inadequate 7 Columnist 43 Desert Yesterday's Puzzle Solved. Cleveland vegetation K Sooty 44 Freud ||»|£|»l»lllA"FFTTFFFP1 matter associate 1 IOI r|. t A 1 9 Criticize V, Sierra - rlr T severely 4ti Certain HMtinnnnnnn nnnnnnn 10 Clergyman garments unnn nan nnntinn ii Minnesota 11 Used needle HI:IHH nnnn nnnn county and thread ana nnnuii nmn 12 Rise above 48 Man of the- IF NOU ONT FIND ANYTHING TOEATVOU BETTER •ana nun• nnnn 13 Easily road nnnnnn nan reached N Jew. month COME OUT BEFORE \0U CATCH COS)." ana •OB II Repeatedly 51 That: Fr. Mary Worth aauutiiia mmiiimi 21 Noble It. 52 Prince and The Family Circus IK Bil K. am l|M|tl»IOMS|[|A C1AIPITl»l1IMI family Roach All SECOUftS? HBP ME/ nnnn nnnna naaa M Perch 53 Different iUtJut] ULJLJ LltJ UUUU 26 Lively R Touch KXJ HEARD ME, PAULINE' 3-29-7 party lightly — GIVE /WE THAT BOTTLE

r i rr rr" 1 It rId .17 20 I I s PP The Wizard of Id w r 1 r 5 to ^ iii i i q 1 Q •nw^ ',(1 51 51" 57

"Mommy, can you yell at Billy a little quieter? (0 We can't hear televison." i Your horoscope, birthday WEU_TMATS QUITE • \ VOU HAV6NY 1 NANCY APPLEGATE A COMPLIMENT/ SEEM HER < SAID SHE WISHES SHE HAD HUSBAND/ J Tuesday, March » — Bom of your talents; the latter will elsewhere. Deliver on a promise There are more reasons for A HUSBAND AS HANDSOME today, you are one those highly keep you from sentimentalizing before day's end. differences between friends than AS YOU artistic individuate who knows your gifts out of all useful pur- CANCER (June 21-July 22) - you have been willing to admit. instinctively how to commercial- pose. If you can match in- A romantic experience may Try to look at things objectively. ize the products of his alt You telligence and emotional leave you somewhat "down" by SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22i know precisely what the public restraint with determination and day's end. Be sure to take Dec. 21) - Considerable travel will buy, what audiences will ap- imagination, you can hardly fail another up on a promise to apply away from home takes you into plaud, and so on - and knowing to make your mark upon the pressure on your behalf. areas you would rather avoid. (hat you will direct your gifts world. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - This Make the best of a poor situation al evening. toward ends that will satisfy * * * is a favorable day for financial both the waiting public's de- affairs The elderly may prove CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. mands of taste and your own de- Wednesday, March 30 worrisome early in the day, 19) - Smooth out differences' mands in the way of earning a ARIES (March 21-Apri! 19)- plans gel during afternoon and that have arisen only recently substantial living. Nor are youImportant documents must be evening hours. between you and a loved oner Andy Capp ashamed of having such an at-protected against loss or VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Another may be causing trouble titude. You believe that one can damage today. There are those Handle all affairs of youngsters behind your back. be prouder ofexpioiting his gifts, who may attempt to discredit with as much care as you would AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18) of finding ways in which they you. handle your own. You owe - For your physical health's can be employed for their TAURUS (April 20-May 20) children your best efforts ~ all sake, take your mind off your possessor's benefit, than in living - Today offers you a change - day! worries. Take some time off far according to some wrong- and a chance. Take advantage LIBRA (Sept. 23Oct. 22) - fun. Rearrange your schedule.' headed notion of art ennobled of each, especially if you can in- Take greater care than usual PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - through poverty or poverty-pro- with details. There is nothing to Prevent accidents in the home ducing circumstances. volve children in a new develop- ment. be gained by backing away in and on the employment scene You possess intelligence and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - fear from your problems. Adopt Do your part in protecting the emotional restraint The former This is an excellent working day. a new image. young. Develop new habits of will enable you to make the most whether you spend it at home or SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - care and industry. East dealer Doonesbury Both sides vulnerable SheinwokTs bridge advice NORTH •.ANDTHWSH 'TWfWJCReSPONSB 4932 A smtot- by Alfred She*) wold How should South develolp DAILY QUESTION the diamonds? Partner opens with one LEARN THAT WAT THIS Continuing our week-long 0 Q8532 COUNMN&PSISUSS HANttCAHB) MK.CHAK- South must lead his low dia- spade, and the next player cmtmmm study of finesses, we come to a passes. You hold: 4>932 VK93 • K4 AB" mi MIST CHUP. - MAN, I two-stage (or compound) fi- mond and finesse with dum- S1M90L-MAK1N6 \ ^^ eexmff. i my's eight. East wins with the OQ8532 *K4. What do you WEST EAST nesse. This statement may jack and returns the jack of say? • 85 •Afi iwcess: guide you to the correct play ANSWER: Bid two spades of the diamonds in today's hearts to dummy's king. "7762 and jack of diamonds. (East your copy by sending $1.00 to It's true that West can de- The Red Bank Register. P.O. 3 • 3 • Pass 4 • would not bid one notrump feat the contract by switching All Pass f poM'T TELL. with two doubletons or with to hearts at the second trick, Box 1111, Los Angeles, Calif. only 14 points.I but who would think of it? 90053.) Opening lead — • Q

I BROU6HT V0l> THANK-fOU MIL0..THAT fOU'D BETTER EAT IT MORNINS, SOME COLP CEREAL WAS VERY NICE OF WU FAST. CHARLES..7HE CHARLES. MILK 15 RUNNING JHR0U6H MY FINDERS!

The Phantom

HCftES A TICKET / TO HH*OC< / TKX6T TO CONCBTT TOMlfirri; V CONCERT \ TONIfirtT Grand Opening-March 19 through April 16! Now get Howard powered at the new Little SilverIll ot New Jersey's biggest bank

Choose one when you open or add to a savings 1.UI) til

Howard Collection A $200 to $499 Deposit Howard Collection B $500 to $4,999 Deposit Howard Collection C $5,000 or more Deposit

Dutch Oven Tennis Racket *

Blanket Planter Mirror 4 Sconce Set Cookerr-ryei Foldingchair

This offer applies lo new deposits only The minimum in each category must remain on deposit tor 12 months. One gift per depositor. Sorry, regulations prevent awarding a gift for transferring funds from one Howard account to another. All gifts will be mailed. We reserve the right to make substitutions if necessary, or lo permit you to select another gift from the same "Howard Collection" If merchandise Is unavailable to us. Gift offer ends April 16, 1977 and applies to the Little Silver office only.-

Greatrates Little Sliver 6 Year Account 4 Year Account Special Saturday Hour* Annual Thru April 16 7.90% 7Vz% 7.35% * 7% 1 PM 6 to B years Time Savings 1*1.000 min ) 4 to 6 years Time Savings ($1,000 min.)

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Monthly dividends on Regular Savings, too. Interest from day in to day out as long as you Regular Banking Hours leave $10 in till the end of the month 5.47%^ 5*4% Monday-Thursday 9 AM to 4 PM Friday 9 AM to 6 PM

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SAVINGS BANK

Member FDIC 517 Prospect Avenue (in A&P Shopping Center), 741-1400 The mood is li\dv this Spring for some of the best fashions ever!

SPRING FASHION, A SPECIAL TABLOID SECTION BY The Daily Register ONE REGISTER PLAZA/SHREWSBURY, N.J./542-4000 'Natural' is key to men's fashions in spring of 1977 "Natural"—that's the key- word for men's fashions in spring, 1977. Natural not only in fabric and fiber mix, I but natural color blends and natural styles to fit (natur- ally I) into the total lifestyle of today's man. But—and it's a big but— this does not mean that it's going to be natural shades, natural shoulders or 100% natural fibers. The spring '77 fashion diet-is not going to be "sartorial wheat germ — even if that's the way it will often look! Without dramatic changes, this will be a very good sea- son for men's wear, accord- ing to the Men's Fashion Association. The opportuni- ties will be numerous: the sport coat revival ... a trading-up in the leisure suit area .. . growing acceptance of coordinates and separates . .. not a hint of let-up in denim... the trend to classic patterns .. and many, many more. Mtn'i Fothion Association photo Color is, of course, Ihe CLASSIC REVISITED — This natural color linen- great neutral story with pale tones i» bottom weights look double-breasted suit features a six-button united with dark or deep jacket with peaked lapels, a deep center vent and Jirighls in (he tops. pick stitching. It Is combined with flared trousers The no-color look of black complete with angled pockets and belt loops. and while is very big — working together or singly, The linear look is seen in increase into four-six button accented with origins. Greens engineered * stripes, pin, placement. One button is range from forest green to broken line and herring- closed .for the American spring leafy varieties to a bones. There is a variation market effecting a more version of celadon, a new of checks and plaids in dress open look, pants narrowing neutral. shirts. Single and double- but not to the extreme idea The woven look predom- knits will return in light- of the cigarette jean. inates fabrics in fancy cloths, weight silky, tweedy, ribbed prints, tweeds, plaids, flan- and quilted variations. Unconslruclcd blazers will nels, twills, gabardines and As for silhouette, the sep- ' be coordinated with slacks, herringbones. . arates story is bigger than sweaters, shirts ... a com- Fine wale corduroy con- ever — all the parts are fortable but more dressy tinues but seems to be broad- linked with one constant sportswear look. ening to medium and wider wales. Interlocks in solids The tailorelaijorcd suit will fea,^V__ Andd lastI: , but not least, the SPRING and as a print base create a lure narrorrowew r lapels, a le* new fun fashion is the late novelty look. But refinement fitted waistaist. softer shouldcA 20's yacyachtsmal n look — i.e. SPRUCE-UP is the keyword.in all fabrics: with a Ipwer pocket stance blouson shirts, boat necks, denim., printed, solid, striped and button placement. raglan sleeves, cross stripes Double-.breastcd models and lots of white. BY or plaided. - GRIFFON

Naturalizer puts zmg into A smartly tailored selection from our Griffon coiled tion shows the world just how competent and capable you are. Distinguished and distinctive patterns — your Spring plaids, checks, stripes and plains — crisp dacron and wool suiting keeps you cool and well-groomed through the longest day. Stop in for a Griffon spruce- up and put your best self forward this spring and summer. 165.

BOS10NIAN BOSTON SOFT- MOCS 40.

WHT STRAW BONE STRAW BLUE STRAW AH Major Charge TAN MULTI SOME OF THE Cards Honored GRAY, BLK, WHT Open Wed. & Fri MANY STYLES Evenings •22 AVAILABLE. . .

/>?* SHOE SS MEN'S SHOP "Tin only Mc/utfcw/y Nmlurmllimr Shot Ston RED BANK In Monmoutfl County" BROAD & MECHANIC 50 Broad St. Red Bank 842-9191 RED BANK It's free-wheeling femininity era place the fitted blazer as we 1 Bjr ANNETTE PETRUSA drawstrings focus attention tops come to the waist, hip tant, and boat necklines join PARIS ... The French on the mid-section. Even or right below the fanny — the ranks of the popular know it today. designer collections were all tunics are shaping up with to mate with dropped-waist classic scoop and V-neck- Have you heard about the aflutter with fresh, romantic nipped-in waists. skirts, shorts or pants. lines. new French sweatshirt ploy? I The reliable fleeced top is interpretations of very mod- Karl Lagerfeld for Chloe Blouson styling also Sonia Rykiel did a num- ern, feminine looks for translates beautifully into ber of slim, tunic-length taken to new fashion heights adds yet another dimension by designer Castelbajac. spring. to waist-denning. His sur- easy dresses. Delicate gath- sweaters that can be worn ers or drawstrings form flat- alone, over pants, or layered True to his instinct for The feeling has softened plice, wrapped-tightly- around-the-bodice top, rem- tering necklines and repeat over bcrmudas — for the surprise, Castelbajac's color- up — totally — and it's a again at the1 waist or hip. newest looks. ful fleeced sweat dress has whirl of graceful, ladylike, iniscent of a milkmaid's uniform, goes over dresses, Spring sweaters likewise Boxy, double-breasted a red back, blue front and beautifully-draped clothes sweater blazers at Christian white sleeves. in modified silhouettes and peasant blouses, shirts and get the "soft touch" by Paris pants or full skirts. designers. There's a return Aujard looked smart over Paris also gave sweat- lengths. full mid-calf skirts. In time shirts the glamour treat- There's also good news to open pointelle and fish Airy fabrics like light- net knits. the short, loose blazer, also ment. They glitter all over weight gauze, mesh, muslin, for those who prefer com- seen at Dior and Jean with gold and silver lurex, fort to cinched waists. Ribbing, nubs and other eyelet, linens, poplins and surface textures are impor- Claude de Luca, may re and gold or silver trim ap- jerseys lead the way for day. Scores of big, loose blouson pear on sweatshirt-styled big Dainty laces, embroidery tops in mesh, burlap, dish and pretty borders embel- toweling or terry velour. lished the fragile, romantic Touches of silver and gold mood — for day and eve- turn up too on sportswear, ning. Night fashions parad- tennis fashions — in sandals, ed by in an extravaganza of belts and cummerbunds — cottons, chiffons, silks, crisp yes, all for day! taffetas and satins. Bare is another Paris by- Bright colors — hot tur- word for spring-summer. T- quoise, mango, jade, violet, shirt necklines take a plunge reds, blues and greens look- — dipping to low scoops or ed exciting in bold blocks; wide, deep squares. Peasant horizontal, asymmetric or tops bare one or both shoul- vertical stripes, or soft stripes ders, and, elasticized or not, teamed with floral prints. many designers purposely Yves St. Laurent, Kcnio keep the top so loose it 'falls and Dior went off on flights down over one shoulder. of fancy to Spain, Morocco, Sundresses and sun sepa- the South Sea Islands', rates expose the entire mid Greece, Switzerland and the ' riff, or at least a major por- French can-can halls. tion thereof. For the unin- St. Laurent wowed the hibited, there are plenty of packed crowd with his daz- low-cut, bosom-revealing zling display of Spanish clothes. gypsy dresses with two-or And a lot of lag was on three-tiered flounced skirts. view. More than we've seen Also in the Fantasy mo- 1 III \< II DESICNERS had a heyday will. since the mini craze. Kenzo tif, YSL's famous can-can «kirt lengths for spring. Kenao's "mini THIN SEE-THROUCH FABRICS Minted sent the Americans in Paris corselet binds the body to sack" dresses offer a maximum view of up in all lypen of dress and casual clothes into a state of mild shock the hip and laces up (or leg. Skirl lengths varied from jusl below — like this fanny-covering blouion beach with his showing of "mini down — depending on how Ihe Ihigh lo mid-cal( — and all point* lop by Emess* — at the spring fashion sack" dresses — that barely daring). The corselet pairs in-between. allowing* in Paris. skim the upper thigh. up nicely with bermuda shorts, just-above, just-be- low-the-knee, or calf-length full skirts. Dior tuned in to the Ca- lypso beat and turned out a number of strapless, bright- ly-striped and flounced dresses and separates. Our best quality Revere necklines (like those on men's pajamas) natural shoulder suit. looked especially pretty.on a group of soft dresses. Ruffles and lace, tiny If you've been wearing English country garden prints and big splashy trop- natural shoulder clothing ical florals, a la those at Dior and Chloe, epitomize ever since you got out of the move to ultra-feminine romantic dressing. school, and since The newest shapes are small to the waist or drop- ped below, then burst into natural shoulder tends to soft gathers, flounces or flares of knife pleats. be in style all the time, . The French are very waist-conscious these days. maybe you're wise Wide cummerbunds, sashes, laced-up belts, bows and to invest in the best. Hickey-Freeman beaded stripe Thomas model suit in grey polyester and wool, 315.00. Cut for the man who's kept his figure, and what difference does it make what the latest fashion is.

YVE9 ST. LAURENT'S Broad and Front Streets, sensational gypsy collection launched a whole new mode Red Bank. 741-5300. in dressing. Hin beautiful floral print gown hai Ihe Wednesday and Friday flounced, bare-shouldered lop, elastieiied dropped evenings till 9. mist and flounced skirt thai made fashion headline!. Rizkallah's sophistication Combining cool, eftortlesi Passementerie embroi- trolled toga" in white matte elegance with sheer, opulent dery, multi-colored velvet jersey that falls In son, zig- fantasy, Rizkallah'i new ribbon and gold braid add zag folds over matching soring 1977 collection for decor to rajah coat (bril- pants. MM Don Fricse, Ltd. is at once liant orange over a while Chiffons drift over the contemporary, sophisticated crepe dinner dress) and figure in big "water color" and wildly extravagant. bolero costumes. Peasant floral prints: and swirls of I Silhouettes, often with blouses have laced bodices. pink, blue, green on mauve contrasting piping, arc sup- Beautifully sculptured, chiffon create a one-shoul- ple, free-falling, softly cling- super-eleguil for evening, der dress with two-tone I ing; while voluminous ball matte jersey in a rainbow stole. dresses burst forth in an of colors — sunrise pink, Layered swallow-printed exotic display of brilliant apricot, mauve, peach and chiffon creates both long color and rich, fanciful and short versions of a di- fabrics. gold — appears in a group of dresses which cascade to aphanous evening dress. Understated pristine white the floor in flowing panels or bon bon pink crepe ap- The "Disco Look" con- or pleats from softly draped sists of a rajah coat, party pears very new for day; bodice* or halter necklines. while apricot piping outlines pants and bra in lime green a vivid yellow decollete top Two Persian green jersey chiffon printed with gold and pleated skirt, extending dresses have pleated, banded and yellow flowers; as well down the sides of a match- bodices, one with a Grecian- as green and white awning- ing rajah coat. draped Empire look, its long striped chiffon pajamas. OPULENT FANTASY FOH HOMANTIC EVENINGS . . . Getting into fantasy, Tich Makr • memorable entrance in a ball drew* from RiakalUh Contrasting navy blue sleeves gathered at the peasant dresses contrast gold Tor Dnn Friew, Ijd. Billowing Ire blue »«lin (Irfi) I. deli with white crepe is another wrists; the other worn with a while organza jacket. or beige burlap skirts trim- cutely embroidered al the M-ooped neck and on the ronun- look, interpreted in paneled med with ribbon and gold lic puff ulecvew, the waliil accented with a velvet bowed bell. or pleated dresses; or a And there is a triangular- braid, worn with big white Or ruplle In tier* of champagne taffeta combined with a tunic over pants. ly-shaped, gill-edged "con- eyelet and lace blouses. rich burgundy velvet bodice — nimp!y devastating! Mothers-to-be . . . Be fashionable and beautiful this Spring with beautifully designed fashions. NOW FEATURING EVENING WEAR

COOL, EFFORTLESS ELEGANCE by HUkalUh for Don Frirae, I.Id. Thr priiiline while pirated dm margined with navy ul Ilir Item mid vneek hail • toll mulching fingertip Batic and for perfect vpring drevalna:. fine fabric* available in the latent Spring colo accessories are a big number at the ... Size* 6-16

Price* are most affordable!

Try silk flowers, sensuous and delicious to tuck in the hair or at the neck; Bright combs In ice cream colors — good enough to eat — with shapes of shells, stars, leaves, hearts, scallops, & circles — our collection Is Ir- resistible Silk scarves you can wrap .as bloufbns, sa- rongs, evening cover-ups, at the waist to tie anywhere & everywhere (we special order too); the glitter of gold, to wear day or night, belts, visors, scarves, tiny coin purses & for fun a "Bic" around the neck In a gold pouch to flick. And lots, lots more to update your ward- Apparel made just for you! robe and complete your accessory look. 30 Monmouth Si. (Hounr on Monnmulh, Second Floor) •lll« siivor Red Bank 741,2082 opart Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND 747-5444 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT The Hn look9 for male fashions The "I'inn look" In men's and broadcloth, an oxford cloth, a dupionls, shantungs and a Stripes are among the attrac- aome bright glnghar boys' dress-up fashions this chambray and corded cloth, silk-look blend. Sport coats on tlve patterns In the linen In alto, cotton and Blends, i spring la: 1. Natural — or as well as denims and the silken scene spotlight raw group and there were several nlms, silk and linen types, looks natural; 2. Refined — brushed cottons. A cotton silks in /plain and diagonal mlldcolor linen blazers. new looking bright madras sharing a quality of richness poplin sport suit and a vested weaves. A sophisticated din- "Interchangeable" — plaids, and seersucker treat- and cool good looks; and S. canvas fancy-back suit In ner Jacket also had the silk ments. Diversified — with a tre- choices of three or four units khaki are two other new look although It was tailored tied together with a single mendous variety of fibers, treatments for Spring '77 of • 100 per cent polyester In accessories, hats are a models, patterns and colors. Idea such as a pattern or a which should hold special ap- fabric In pecan brown. color or a fabric — offer un- must fashion again. The new According to lien's Fashion peal for younger fashion-con- Fabrics In the linen cate- ones are in panama and raf- Association of America's Chip limited opportunities to make scious men. . gory featured many of the multiple combinations. fia, and have a very soft, un- Tolbert, "We don't have any- Among the smart silk suits natural linen colors woven In constructed look in models thing like the Chic Shepherd are single-and double- flecked donegal looks, muted Sportcoats are definitely that look dressy without being look to present to the men of breasted models in raw silks, checks and precise plaids. back In style and marked by ' rigid. America this season. First of all, they wouldn't believe It or accept it. Secondly, there is no single look dominating the lines this season. Instead, there Is a realistic recognition that we are not all alike and, therefore, we need different things "to help us look our best." Tobert said the new suits, sportcoats, slacks and formal- wear have a fashionably reminiscent attitude, part of which results from the look of the fabrics. It's woo), cotton, linen or silk or, Tobert noted, DEPARTMENT STORE "it's blends of these natural fi- 44*mifl. MW SHHWttMV bers, with man-mada fibers, or It's often 100 per cent syn- thetics stylishly done to re- semble the natural fibers." He added that the fabric treatments emphasize stubs. Outstanding In the new suit lines are classic glen plaids, traditional and fine line stripes, seersuckers, pin cords, antique looks, worsteds and worsted looks. In keeping with the multiple-choice trend, no single color direc- tion is evident. However, nat- ural tones, off-whites, sands and beiges art predominant. The man seeking a con- servatively dressy image will find a new group of elegant darks as well as some Inter- esting black-and-white en- As a matter of fact, suit "THIS SALE IS TOO BIG TO MISS" models range from the ultra- conservative to the ultra-ele- gant — recognition of the "JUST ARRIVED" need for Individual ex- selected groups • vary famous brand • first quality pression: the European types that make an une- quivocable high fashion state- Co-Ord.ncited Sportswear • Separates/ ment; the newest fashion models deriving from the British; a fast-reviving natu- ral shoulder look almost Ivy In its expression; or some middle-of-the-road treatments that could reflect any or all of SAVE the other models. Klnttal's buyers have Model news indicates some mad* a fabulous pur- UP TO evidence that the three-button chase on these beautiful single-breasted model is gain- co-ordinates . . . lust In ing new acceptance. There time tor Easterl also are quite a few double- Thee* Melting fashions breasted suits as well as are being eokf at regular double-breasted blazers com- prices in most better ing in. However, two-button storeel models remain on top. A con- tinuing trend Is found in the unprecedented popularity of vested suits. THE REGULAR Adding further flavor to the fashion scene will be the man- RETAIL PRICE ufacturer-coordinated Trios, Quads and Compose looks. The Compose looks in- troduced within the past year, are usually two patterns and s plain color Incoporated into M ArtU «., NIW SNHWStWY a single outfit. For Instance, •41-2727 the suit jacket may be a OtM SM..IM. VJ*-S:M plaid, the vest a check de- ttan. t M. Hi* « PA. rived from the plaid, and the trousers a solid color taken from the ground of the plaid. DEPARTMENT STORE Other news from the cotton 'blends department Includes ticking stripes In many vari- ations in suits and sport coats, and the use- of shying fabrics such as an all-cotton... Fashions are cleaner, simpler •ft The "dc-your-own-thlng" Some collections coverl pants aplenty, and in a great All pants and most suit sleeves, raglan shoulders, ff wardrobe is done and gone! both points of view. variety of lengths, from heel skirts are narrowed down: squared and dolman arm- (2 No more helter-skelter mix While there an far more to above-ankle to Bermudas, dresses and evening dresses holes are among these. >, and match pieces accumu- skirts than pants, there are to shorts and short-shorts. are either wrapped close and !jj lating in the cloaet. flowing out or very full and One Americanism in these •ff American fashion is sim- billowing. The dirndl and collections is a total cleanup "•" pier, cleaner, and less com- the tiered peasant skirt are of all dripping or draggy ex- V plicated than ever as it a natural expression of the tras. Everything is either at- j~ swings into the spring show- native-costume kick all de- tached or built-in, without ••" ings. But clean and simple signers are on. extraneous doo-dads. K. by no means equal boring The waistline is definitely Trimming is much more o> and dull; color and cut are a new focus: wrapped with a stressed: braids, lucks, em- ". alive! sash shaped-in in suit jack- broideries, pipings in bright S According to the Amcri- ets, marked by wide bias in- color contrast, laoe inser- z can Designer Showings for serts, or cinched in with a tions. oc Resort/Spring, 1977, Ameri- stiffened cummerbund. Wild and wonderful color, ^ can fashion ushers in 1977 . Some designers also play the whole paint-box range, with five major changes: a with the wavering waistline and sweet, tender colors are < narrowing down of options, — low blousons and high countered in the American writing "finis" to the do- empire bodices are frequent. collections by many nuances your-own-thing syndrome, The arms are played up in of no-color and white. The •- the widening of skirts, the many variations of shoulder natural and earth tones are return of the waistline and and sleeve interest. Sleeve- very big with sports design- "• interest in hemlines. less dresses, sleeveless jack- ers, who also love the big Designers aim to bring ets, boleros, big peasant brights. fashion and life-style closer by divorcing fashion from the calendar. They see to- day's workable wardrobe as a year-round turntable, ef- fortlessly swinging from cli- mate to climate. Most designers now cbn- centrate on seasonless fab- rics, adding layers instead of changing weights. Tweed, cotton, unlined flannel, gab- ardine, cotton twill, burlap, linen, crepe de chine taffeta, velvet, all have lost their sea- THE CASHMERE DRESS THAT'S A SWEATEH. Ribbed, sonal connotation. fowled, go-anywhere pull-on to go with anything, fun now, Our designers have en- "ilk raincoat later. The dreaa a woman wean on the plane, dorsed the busy American iHl>« into gratefully when the resort night lumi cold. woman's rejection of the confusion and waste repre- sented by too many aimless separates. Piling on multiples in rag- bag mixtures is out in the new discipline. Current thinking is toward deliber- Candia ately related costumes which can also interrelate. Most collections reflect one of the two distinct Am- SPRING 77 erican aproaches to dressing: slick, cleancut and modern or nostalgic, folkloric clothes which dramatize the peasant look like stage costumes, in vivid colors with rich, clab- orite trimmings. The stress is on native costumes of the Americas: Caribbean, South American, plantation, etc. themes. FOR The divine MISSES, JUNIORS Mr. Klein! Leave it to Calvin Klein to present one of this spring's and YOUNG JUNIORS freshest and most exciting showings in sportswear, soft Marvelous Spring Color Co-ordinates and subtle yet totally differ- ent from anything else on To Head The Easter Fashion Parade the market. '' Klein is the master of the updated classic, creating a PANTS 99 totally new look that is Orig. Value destined to become a col- lector's timeless favorite. SKIRTS To 24.00 9 For spring '77, his sur- prise is tint of all in his selection and combination GREAT of materials . . • handker- Orig. Value chief linen in either natural SHIRTS From 12.00 white or soft, muled earth 6" colors is delicately manipu- lated from charming day- Orig. Value time blouses (the shirt is BLAZERS From 38.00 out) to flowing, translucent 18" evening dresses with match- ing shawls — all the work rich in details of faggoting, JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 15 pleating, and tucking. Ta-lte a good look. For daytime, Klein loves ALL IN NO NONSENSE linen skirts combined with EASY CARE WOVEN FABRICS the blouses or rich cashmere It's KayWindsor.' tops in his new shades — dr adobe, slate, and a natural Sophisticated «s-up outfit for summer... pale oatmeal. FASHION Kay Windsor's camisole dress, strikingly striped, with Biggest news of all is his OUTLET its own contrasting braid-trimmed shirttail jacket. The latest version of the jacket— AMPLE PARKING lacket provides cool cover when you need it. And the a straight, loose drop from 1040 ROUTE 36 (Nut to tht comfortably backzippered dress is equally dramatic the shoulders to the hips, the Vlllaat Mall) MIODLETOWN on its own. Dacron* polyester doubleknit perfect final touch to these i free-spirited' and classicly Own* Your Purchmit . (•*. j im». to Pay feminine clothes. .Aim - —'eotf Variety is spice of male fashions Z Itut u culinary feats stim- Fabrics will run the gamut tant condiment in today's ulale the palate, spring "77's from handwoven silk . . . fashions, After Six enlisted styles for men will whet the 100% polyester... to blends the talents of Coty Hall of appetite of fashion con- ... to pure cotton. Light- Fame winner Dimitri and noiueun. weights are the key to smart Cirano Bargi, the renowned Italian designer. Variety is the spice of this selection permitting the wearer to "five in" his clothes' Dimitri creations are spring's fashion life for then styled for the American man is something for every aes- while staying cool, comfort- able and impeccable. who favors the continental thete's taste in the collection influence and his collection of formal wear, iportrves, The flexibility of mixing, matching, and putting to- for After Six includes formal leathers and suedes, rain- wear, weatherproofs and wear and tailored clothing gether various items in his wardrobe will permit each sportives. currently being produced by Realizing, too, that special After Six, Inc. man to create his own per- sonal look and mood .'.. not people prefer special spices, Look for multi-color to mention the additional Cirano Bargi's functional de- Mendings in sportswear. Sol- mileage he'll get from his signs for Before Six are ids, muted plaids or flecked wearables. geared to the slender acti- designs for suits appear to Recognizing that designer vists who demand that lean, be early favorites. contributions are an impor- European cut.

TAKE A HORSE-DRAWN carriage or a stroll to savor sights of New Orleans' French Quarter. Wherever you go, you'll exude relaxed gentle- man's look with two-button vested suit of 65 % po- lyester, 26% wool, 9% silk with a surprising orange fleck.

WHEN ELEMENTS change, be prepared with a longer-in-length Dimitri designed coat. The easy- fitting raglan shoulder is belted and features epau- lettes and cuff buckle. IVlyy nnew Spring Cotoclton will be making a lot of waves Ihta tecnon You wont find an ofdlnary looking suit In the entire wardrobe Every one Is designed to help you stand out from the crew. Colon ore bold without being brash, the cut and fit are Mm. and the tine materials make eoch suit a pleasure lo wear Take a cme took at my new Spring Coledlon I think youl discover exoeffy what you've been looMng tor"

eyes linger . CHELTON VESTED SUIT »155 on the beauty ^^^^^ LEEDS "look Of Linen" SPORTCOAT »90 of the

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84 oceonport avenue little silver 4 open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 19 Broad Street . Red Bank .. 747-6444 Spring '77 offers change of pace After to many Kuom of Or she may stick with the passion for fabrics. She can't Most of all, she loves the shoes, scarf-wrapped hips, tailored classics, Spring '77 cleanest cuts in pristine get enough of the "fresh" dress. For day, for evening. real jewelry and maybe even is a welcome change of pace white. look of crisp cottons, pique, Because she enjoys feeling a flower in her hair. and gender, according to Either way, she'll do it taffeta, linens. like a woman again and New Direction! — Press with a soft touch... like a The common denominator She'll g^> to extremes with nothing says it better than of all the loose, full looks Week director. Mildred crisp linen blazer over a full, the luxurious fluid silks and the body-beautiful evening Sullivan. flowered skirt ... a white this season is the defined the utilitarian chic of "dish- slinks, the loose soft day waist, drawing the crisper The woman of this Ma- handkerchief-linen sundress cloth" fabrics. dresses, the' slim feminine son is throwing off her "safe" ... a floral strapless evening fabrics close to the body. secure look and letting loose dress, obi sashed to define The obi sash, the scarf- with free, soft shapes, bright the waist... or a big roman- wrapped waist, and the knot- clear colors and a new af- tic blouse with full sleeves, ted belt are a few ways and firmation of femininity. ruffles, tucks or a drawstring means. The look is almost casual and off-hand. She may go all-out for neck. tropical or peasant fantasies. The Spring Woman has a It's anti-button and zip- per ... more like cloths wrapped around the body; drawstrings and laces soften- Shoes — sleek and chic ing waists, necklines and Whether they're ladylike all go with the new spring ileeves. or fantasy-prone, the new dressing. There are more Spring Fantasies carry on shoes are mostly sleek and variations on the espadrille the fall look of luxury and ' feminine. The flat shoe is wedge. self-indulgence. Opulent fab- back looking great with the For evening: the see- rics, multiple prints, an new full skirts. abundance of jewelry, appli- See it in ballerinas, fisher- through plastic shoe and the ribbon-tied Mack satin ques, braid, ruffles, frou frou. men sandals, espadrilles, lit- Handkerchief hems, tiered tle open sandals. The sandal high heeler are the new kickers. dresses full skirts . . . some- wins for daytime: with a times double skirts, and lay- higher heel, sexier feminine All in all, it's a great year ering persist. loot, in all colors. for nattering your feet with Open-toe slings, plain high "highs," low "lows," In contrast to the "pile it pumps, and lots of T-straps satin and toes and bows! on" look, there's Ms. Clean in neat tailored suits, hard- playing sportswear, and easy, uncluttered dresses. The Short notice for spring "little'' dress is back in a big way. Shorts may make the big- skirts. See them feminized as Short lengths are just flirt- gest news: watch for Ber- corselets. ations at the moment. There mudas paired with ultra- While the strictly uilored seems to be no lasting ro- feminine tops, short shorts, look has softened up, the mance for the new short gym uniforms, and lots of vest has found its own very "baggy" look or the "loin- special place in fashion. sporting goodies. doth'' skirl, or a return of Boleros, tabards, and the mini (something Paris is Vests deserve a special sleeveless jackets — often THK FINE EUROPEAN KNIT, • fabric elude, hen btau- pushing). Maybe a better bet mention. See them going it quilted — all have vested lifullr Interpreted by Trieou of Parii in • white and n«»r is the new feminine Bermuda alone as tops over fuller interest this season. lube draw with Kir belt for •print T7. short look. StrideRite forEaster and after.

Who says Easter shoes are only for Easter? When you buy Stride Rite, you're buying shoes that will look good through months of wear. Stride Rite's attention to crafts- THE manship and better ma- KENMOOR terials make the differ- - IMPERIAL ence. This quality and our famous fit make •54* them the finest chil- dren's shoes you can buy. LONG WING BLUCHER FUUY LEATHER LINED BROWN I BLACK HAND STAINED CASHMERE Ask any mother

Using fine leathers is just the beginning. A lot of handcrafting about and care go into every pair of Imperial shoes by Florsheim. And to make sure you get a perfect fit. Florsheim shoes are made in many styles in a whole range of widths and sizes. StrideRite Florsheim'.Imperials. It's what business is wearing.

A FITTING PLACE FOH SHOES SINCE 1$4»

WfB. sftl. A S. MILer -SHOECOMPANY- 18 BROAD ST. 741-1264 RED BANK Red Cross

Us a busy I i lit you lead, (iulng places. Doing things Aiid, al the bottom of eveiything are your non-slop feel. Demanding comfort. Wanting style. Red Cross Shoes', Cohhies and Socialites meet the challenge of your lilxtruled lifestyle wilh a wide array of casuals and sophisticates They're the shoes in a wide range of sizes Ip guarantee good til and comforl. Come in this week and look them over. You II love whal vou site!

Blk Pat ,. Navy Amber Kid

The indispensable espadrille. A smashing leather espadrille with a bit of rope and crepe... imagine summer without it!

Blk Shiny. White Smooth. Bone Smooth •24

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Chino. Navy Blue Denim And Blue Multi Fabric

and flin Casual Feel the joy of these light n lively casuals from Cobbies as they splash cool and refreshing comfort on those hot summer days!

OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9

— SHOE COMPANY — 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK 741-1264 CHAMP-For ok)«anl moods look 10 Ihn pump wilh its simplicity of form. Charlotte Ford's web of fashion Spring is the unpredict- ardines, the idea Is that (he with yarn-dyed black voile They go from office to. Crystal pleated crepe de able season. That'i why shirts. romance (or vice vena) and chines, black striped chif- whole is more than the sum fons, rich red striped kimo- change is the essence of of its parts. Three parts can Detailing important they're perfect for looking Ml Charlotte Ford's spring col- "dressed without overdoing. nos and tunics, and a wrap- be tailored black pants, Natural with deep tones is ped bodice strapless dress lection. matching vest, and white Notable is the silky ocher basic to the raw silks, too. print blouse with a skirt are all understated. She has put together her tuxedo shirt for a dandy The walking jacket and skirt Successful simplicity adaptable multi-part clothes head start; or omit the vest that's intarsia stitched to the I with buttoned kick pleat in hip bone. Charlotte. Ford's primary to anticipate the vagaries of and tie up the shirt tails for front are teamed with a plan to simplify fashion this transition period. casual warm days. multi-stripe shirt trimmed in A bit more dramatic is the They ease you out of win- shirt with smocking topped shopping works better than Charlotte Ford's favorite natural. ever for spring. The entire ter and into summer so flex- red shirt dress is suited with Charlotte Ford makes skirt in the new length — eight inches from the floor. collection is aimed at suiting ibly that you'll wonder how a red-trimmed white cardi- each component part stand at least two purposes in one, you ever got through spring For evening, a group of gan, a 'color combination on its own by using impor- City to country, office to without them. that's unusually effective for tant detailing everywhere. Simple, unfussy styles otter the plus of traveling beauti- dinner, or cool to warm Mot* than matched - spring, as is the light/dark Skirt, and thirls weather, simply choose your contrast of the natural gabs fully and often doubling for Beginning with the gab- Shirts are most often in at home or hostess wear. options. engineered stripes or prints. Many get unusual touches such as tucked fronts, de- tachable collars, or riding shirts with pleated sleeves. Colors: Rich and clean Skirls are always individu- alized with inverted pleats, Gone are the muddy col- green, salmon. The rich or pleated waists, or gores, ors this spring. Everything is pales: pale jade, raspberry, bright and fresh, super- grape, mango, shell pink. or bias shaping. natural. Pants are always cut to fit The rich blights: hot tur- perfectly and usually pock- This spring's color palette quoise, violet, cerise, hot eted. So if a jacket is sub- has all the life of the soft, pink . . . some are paired in tracted from a suit, it adds flowing designs it enhances. twos and threes for a Matisse up to another look. From the most delicate pales palette. In the late day group, and neutrals to the bold Charlotte Ford presents a and bright "hot shades," the The rich darks: the earth new category of alternatives. color message is clearly tones, burgundy, navy, black These arc special effect styles feminine. ... all cleaned up with pure that still work for. street The rich naturals: Ecru, white — the big basic color wear, too. cream beige, khaki, forest this season.

6PRING1 Mi

HEAVENLY FABRIC JOB AN EASY TRANSITION, ihU three-piece outfit from the Charlotte Ford Collection for Resort/Earl? Spring '77 will carry you from the nippy DQRGQIN Kti»u of March well into the lunnleflt of daya with the same flair. The entire outfit 1B made of luxurious ttilk taffeta, the blotine jacket in a unappy plaid of blue* pink and yellow with matching blouse and superbly filled lUcks in blue. Photo i David Could. 6PECIPL6

* NORM » GIVENCHY • CARON * NINI RICCI • CHRISTIAN DIOR * ARDEN * MA GRIFFf * WORTH * CAROCHARD * MADAME ROCHAS * CHANEL * HERMES * LANVIN * FABERGl * PRINCE MATCHABEIU * GUERLAIN AND. . . al

A WIDE SELECTION OF QUALITY EASTER CANDY FOR THE KIDS! PLUS

HALLMARK THB tyt>^8faWL 34EG SUIT NEVER NEEDS CARDS DRY CLEANING To»» this tailored suit In '00 «w amhar and drpar — It" com** out clean Shrewsbury Pharmacy

THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS BROAD STREET 741-4*74 SHREWSBURY TWIGGS FREE DELIVERY MEN'S ••* YOUNG MEN'S APPAREI MIDOUTOWN SHOPPING CIHTIR m ...... SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE Ik QUR QIFT SHOP! Shoes promise more comfort Stepping into the spring a kiltie that's tied up with a perched high atop tall, slim • Stand barefoot on a (basin to bed at night. fashion season, feet will get leather ribbon. heels. telephone book, curl toes • To Umber up the arch, an extra treat with lower Underfoot, the low- The "foot show" revealed around the top pages, and try try picking up a pencil with heels and rounded toes that wedged heel and genuine through narow straps cross- to lift the pages with the toes. your toes. Uncurl toes, drop make the comfortable newt leather sole provide the ex- ing at toe and ankle is just • Walk tiptoe in bare feet pencil, then pick it up again., in shoes for 1977. and stretch up, hands high • After the bath, stand on tra support needed for hours the right foundation for the the end of a towel and Foot-noting acceaiories of walking and parading syn- softer, fuller, more feminine over the head, and reach for the ceiling with your whole "rake" in the rest with your are classic spectators dressed onymous with warm spring dresses. toes. down in flaxen linen and air. body. To keep up with the see- • Sit on the floor with trimmed at toe and heel with For evening, toes that feet pointing straight ahead. mahogany calf, the ghillic have tripped the day fantas- sawing foot fashions, the For variation, alternate .Sole Leather Council sug- walking on the outer and Curl toes under and, with with contrasting lizard toe, tic in low-down styles will gests these simple, exercises heels on floor, turn feet and "walker" trimmed with perk up in the barest sandals inner soles of the feet. Do to keep feet Umber for the this one daily by picking but inward. Hold for count of spring fashion trek. a regular route, from wash two; relax.

is for kids... who are stepping out for spring .. .

dressed up for the time,, the occasion, the season, m easy care fashions from. Sid's.

GET IN SHAPE FOR THE SPHING SEESAW of footwear fuhlona and Id your feel do the walking with this almplr rxcrciitf-. Stand barefoot on a telephone book, curl your loo around the lop pages und try lo lift the page* with llir loen. Retl; repeal five time*, to strengthen the arch and put more "spring" in <

TENNIS TAKES ANOTHER FASHION STEP low.rtl. .urn- mer with these light, polyester mesh PRO-Keda sneakers for on the court or around the town. BUSTBt BROWN GIVES YOU HIS EASTER BEST ... Easter-neat fashions your daughter will love. Shoes you can count on to give your daughter tha right amount of grow-room and trim support. Let her choose her fa- vorite.

for a more adventurous you! New adventure in makeup... • Ey» Shadow* • Bluchera • Nail Color* « Lip Makeup

The HM A new collection CURLY of tropical pastels SAUCY CUE to bring bright new life available In Mack or white Patent available In red or i iur lips, nails and cheeks. For your eyes. tan leather. , . sultry new shadows and highlighters created as 17"- companions lor this exciting resort look. Why not Pf lead according to' ate* - 12" come in for a complimentary makeup consultation in the new Caribbean colors..who knows what adventure you may have? PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER Available Only At Little Silver Shopping Center noRmfln cosmETic STUCHO 741-0788 747-6671 Open Friday Evenings HI 9 P.M. 560G RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN M&WW.SOOrV TOMOMMOt/TWMAU. vffi, ••••»,>-<•/•• -.*•••••... i •••••••t-i..»-->"»' •••••'—•••- Today's fashion accent wrapped up in fabrics I Belts are a must with Fabrics thi» spring are de- licious . . . whether they're many ways to mark the cninchy taffetas, home-fresh waist-land. The newest look cotton, or delicate silk*. is the knotted rope belt over The buffet is piled high loose separates. Or the look g with cottons of every flavor of a patterned fabric belt ... the newest an old favor- layered over a scarf. ite,— crisp pique, airy The wide belt is important voilet, cloque, poplin and with full skirts and it's done lightweight gabardine. in Obi, corsettf, ethnic or Fabrics with body for all cinch-belt ways. the "big" shapes. Peasant Bens with pockets and fantasies need chintz, light pouches are done in day and challia, chino and iffpim evening ways. The narrow The Fluids need the light- metallic belt for evening, the weight cotton knits. Open- man-tailored belts for classi- weave knits and dishtowel cists and the real-metal "kitchen" cottons wander all "jewelry" buckle continue. over ready-to-wear. Handbags are practical or Linens are crisp and clas- Fantasy. Watch for ethnic sic or light and airy as hand- fabrics, see through plastic kerchiefs. Linen-looking (!), ultra-fern pouches for knits and silk and linen evening, eccentric shapes blends are other main dishes and material*: wooden this season. boxes, baskets, bracelet bags. Silk rustles with opulent For daytime, it's the per- flavorings: silk chiffon, ennial envelope, the luggage georgette, crepes, and jer- look, the lightweight para- seys. Puckered fabrics like chute bags; the briefcase seersucker, and crinkle cot- look, the fabricvieather mix. ton flavor sportswear. Scarves: The newest place to wrap it is the hip, Carmen SUMMER 'N SUN SPELL STRAW — The traditional favorite, straw, will Shinies like paper thin Miranda-style. Huge scarves be back on masculine heads this summer. At top are Churchill's traditional Orf, taffeta, polished cotton, become the big ethnic cover- boater, left, and Miller Bros, planter's hat. At bottom are Makins' little boy satin stripes are exotic ups. Lots of shawls, scrapes cap In natural raffia straw and, right, a natural straw Panama with an "up spicJngs. and kerchiefs. and down" brim. Trim is more important The cummerbund, the than ever: lace, eyelet, braid, peasant sash and the obi are rio-rac fringes, piping, pleats. all ways to wrap the waist Hair ornaments are newly with scarves. The sarong Important: combs, gold bars, scarf will be the big beach barrettea, flowers. Long coverup again. YOUTH CENTER dangly earrings go with Hals: think "head cover- peasant dreams. ings" imtfmi We're talking There's also a trend to tiny about turbans, skull caps, precious or semi-precious and hoods. There are a few stud earrings worn in twos big romantic straws for or threes. The single dia- upstairs/downstairs and pan- mond stud earring fad. amas for the classicists. For Easter continues, We've Coordinated Children's Wear Needs a whole team of My Mom Says . . . your favorite styles! ITS THE YOUTH CENTER FOR

action clothes) QUALITY . . . sporty clothes . . . ready for STYLE anything clothes! and VALUE!

LARGEST SELECTION! JUNIOR & PRE-TEEN SIZES

39 BROAD ST. Junior YOUTH A in friendly red bonk at 20 brood street RED BANK 747-5292 CENTER/ You can charge itl OPEN LATE WED. a FBI. For women who lead full life There'! a seeming natural ness, sleeves bubble out and in a new and ravishing mesh 'pure silk crepe, honan silk from romantic, poetic and affinity between Mollie Par- there are luscious shawls that looks hand-crocheted. and Pibranne, unglazed perkily pretty, to drop-dead. nil clothe* and women who and stoles to fill out the All the air-light coats in chintz in two provincial pat- lead a full life. picture. the pretty and purposeful terns, organza bordered in And, as demanded by As Mollie herself says, Many of the fresh, deco- costumes in the collection matching satin, slubbed cot- "there's too much excite- many of these ladies, there rative, cotton strapless and swing free, and several are ton with knit and white is a 1977 edition of that ment in day-to-day living to fun evening dresses are des- cut along a classic line with flannel with satin-back crepe make you want to escape, tined for many a moonlit deep slits. . make the collection of the Mollie Parnis classic, the even in clothes." evening. fabrics that go places and delectable big-skirt, little- For spring 1977, Morty A series of smashing purr do things in the modern waist dress in black silk Sussman and Mollie Parnis The new two-piece look white costumes make a daz- manner. organza with the layered agree that "full life" has a in the collection is full and zling contrast to the collec- tions' lovely sweet and oc- ruffles around its deep V- double meaning. Most of the narrowly belted over a full For evening, Morty Suss- decolleuge and an airy float skirts have a noticeable full- skirt. Some of the tops are casionally explosive colors. man pulls out a lot of stops There is a stunning new of akin. blue tone, a soft periwinkle that recalls the celebrated Wallis blue of Windsor days, numerous all-red outfits for Baubles, bangles, beads galore! day and evening, a fresh-as- This is the season to really striking primitive pieces. paint green combined with let yourself go when piling The bib necklace, the white and a group of grey on the accessories. rope or cord 'lasso," the and white costumes toned Jewelry—it's almost O.K. slithery metal coils and the in big blocks so skillfully to wear your whole collec- knotted fabric choker are a that the effect is of two tion, if you're on the Fantasy few new looks. strong colors playing against trip. Lots of pretty feminine each other. indulge in stacks of brace- jewelry looks in porcelain, Intriguing textures such lets or rings, ropes of glisten- enamels, antique pretenders, as crocheted cotton with ing leaves or seashells and inlays and lacquer.

The Pleasant Peasant...

Look...of a famous French designer you've seen at those other stores for much more. Now yours in French blue, mango, THE STRIKING SILHOUETTE of ihia infinliclr alim plat- apricot, cinnabar, cognac and inum crepe back satin ajown with a wfl drape Mole alUched lo a aelf roaette at the shoulder fealurw a very deep, very French vanilla of TOO96 cotton. daring aide alii for one of the moM dc»aal«lingly feminine, decani and downright aexy look, of the aprtalf faahion Sizes S-M-L lineup. Br Morly Suaaman for Mollie Paraia.

Top, Reg. $22.00

Our price * I I.

Skirt, Reg. $28.00

Our Price

See Our— SPRING DRESS LINER FASHIONS BY: Maflan Sue. Eve- lyn de Jonoe tor Jeanette. M H. Fine. Maternity Circuit, Paulette and Lady In Waiting. FABRICS: Oenlm, Seersucker, i Linen, Voile. Qiana Let Lady of Fashion help you into spring & summer with a wardrobe that makes you feel and look the attractive mother-to-be! FOfi EASTER ENSEMBLES (ORUSES FOB THE GIRLS — SUITS FOR THE BOYS) Visit Our KIDDIE KORNER, Tool Danskin, Polly Flinders, Just Adorable ... and Lim Me where you uvi everyday Sizes 00 to 6X on every Hem tot men, MON MOUTH MALL women and children Rt. 35 — Ealontown MATAWAN R| J4 Two MUNCRTON: Al lha iwnction Hour*: Mon.-Sal 10 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M. toulh oi «) 9 inltx ol Hi 27 and Sit iti* Maih«ipi»c* In* milM north of 7011 1B3 1M6 iMn nrsooo BANK AMERICAN} 1 MASTER CHARGE Preview of male leisurewear NEW YORK — With Amer the then relatively new A third direction took its a smart confluence or design ? lea in the grip or one ol the sportswear Industry. The cue from both military and that obviously mates the tops coldest winters on record, the slack suit was very basic in western wear. Those were the to the bottom. The individual « Men's Fashion Association concept and was aimed ex- short, waist-length models units Include shirts, slacks, (MFA) has turned the clusively for warm-weather and resembled either the fa- tops, walk shorts and jackets. spotlight on what you wear wear, consisting of color and mous Ike Jackets of World The current leisure outfits , for leisurely times and warm- fabric mated sets of shirts War II or the abbreviated "ri- will be worn in short as well ! er climes and slacks tailored of light- der Jackets" worn by cow- as regular lengths and many i The average U.S. male, as weight fabrics. Slack suits pokes. of the styles will retain the the third century of the • were among the first gar- The present expression of safari influence, too. To add American Experiment begins, ments to introduce the use of leisure suits is far more so- Interest, utility and variety to has about 88 hours of leisure rayon in men's wear. Many phisticated than the originals the new leisure suits, they time each week, hours when millions were bought and that demanded that the tops will be available in regular he Is free from the strains or worn. and trousers match. The weights as well as In feather- business competition and - The second influencing far present tops and bottoms are weight shirting fabrics. With doesn't have either the energy tor In the styling of leisure related — but in ways that each unit being available sep- or the urge for athletic com- suits was the safari suit born are more subtle and in styles arately, a man has virtually petition. Obviously, he has on the African plains. Quasi- that can include as many as unlimited opportunities to and he needs special clothes military In aspect, .those four or five units. The relat- create his own looks. "The to wear when he Is doing his styles carried pockets of the ing factor can be as obvious leisure suit," says Tolbert, own thing on his own time. type usually found on uni- as a fabric — but in a differ- "is no longer a uniform." Chip Tolbert, MFA's fa- forms and many had epaulets ent color, or as a trim found shion director, suggests as well as belts. on all units of tbe outfit, or as Bright, sharp colors coupled that many of the outfits fel- with natural looks and natu- lows will be relaxing in this ral colors will dominate the spring and summer can be separates available in spring coordinated by every man on leisure wear. The rugby In- his own while an equal num- fluence Is very strong in T- ber have been inter-related in shirts knitted of cotton, acryl- advance by manufacturers ics and terry cloth. Also working In close cooperation strong are casual shirts with CASUAL COMFORT Is with mill stylists. contrasting fabric trims fre- provided in cotton cord quently utilizing the linen look In this latter category there long sleeve shirt.and wovens and linen blends in pink cotton oxford cloth is a brand-new second gener- knits. ation of garments descended slacks. from the leisure suit. "The leisure suit," Tobert states, '"is.very much alive and thriving. It's a new and better version that overcomes the cookie-cutter look which was the weakness of the original breed." The first time around, says Tolbert, there was a rush as everyone tried to jump on the bandwagon, but "the new leisure time of- ferings are new, fresh, creat- ive, more colorful and a lot of has different things rather than more of the same." perfect The MFA traced the back- coordination gound and origins of the leis- ure suit, some or which are purely American, others ema- nating from Africa and still others stemming from the military. The first expression of the leisure suit, according to Tolbert, was seen in the HIGH COMFORT — This tattersall check |umpsult The natural partners . . . 1930's when the "slack suit" Is made of DuPont's Docron polyester. It has a zlp- hooded 'anarak' jacket ac- was one or the smash hits or pered front, three patch pockets, anchor-style met- cented with t-toweling stripes at yoke and putts pulled to- al buckle and an elastlclzed back waistband. gether over culottes by a drawstring bottom sizes: 5-15

w«'r» right en top with hilly coordinated BLAZERS • GAUCHOS SKIRTS • SLACKS SWEATERS • SHORTS KNIT TOPS • ACCESSORI Face Place Bride* Are Especially Beautiful

Make-up Artistry to bring to life the romantic dream of every bride. Custom silk flower headpieces for brides, bridesmaids', (lower girls

DRESS LIKE A KING in your castle In this "Tog0in»mtss In Fashion" 'black cotton velour 774RIVERROAD 741-0850 FAIR Hi pullover shirt that coordinates an ecru rib 84 oceanpoit avenue little silver knit tape on the raglan open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:3Q p.m. sleeves with ecru flared 747-5444 pull-on pants. 7 well-dressed U.S. men Who are the well-dressed October and the winners are Sports — Tom Seavex, and men of America today, those invited to attend a banquet Television — Telly SavaUu. men who exhibit true fash- sponsored by the Men's The Men's Fashion Asso- ion flair and the spirit of Fashion Association, where ciation also presents a spe- contemporary America, the they are presented with the cial award — election to the true fashion trendsetters? coveted "Adam" award. Fashion Hall of Fame — to The Men's Fashion Asso- The 1976 winners were, a particular man who over ciation, in a search for the according to category: Arts a long period of time has best representatives of the — Bun Bacharach, Com- reflected a fashion image to contemporary fashion scene, munications — Frank Gif- be emulated by the Ameri- sponsors a yearly program, ford. Contemporary — can male. the American Image Bruce Jenner, Business — The 1976 winner of this Awards, to honor those Stanley Marcus, Motion special honor was Douglas American men who best Pictures — Cliff Robertson, Fairbanks. Jr. represent today's well- dressed. The American Image Lovely deceivers for sun lovers Awards arc a result of a With spring in the air and head start on a summer- yearly poll of 2,000 repre- summer on its way, many bronzed look without chem- sentatives of the male fash: sun worshippers are already icals or dangerous sun lamps. ion industries and fashion dreaming of the long, lazy Several cosmetic compa- editors and writers. hours of basking ahead of nies now market tinted The men are selected ac- them. And the mirror is moisturizers and sheer, cording to category, based probably reflecting a some- glowing foundations which on various lifestyles and what pale, winter-worn face will give you a good healthy career fields. The names of at all of us. glow, along with the bene- the winners are released in There is a way to get a fits of skin protection. VERY CI£AN, VERY CRISP, and very Albert Mpon — Itrrr showing Im ulripe* in two fcrral **»»» for *prinp: llir noft ami nimplc draw airing sunrfrms with H Mtiootli plc-alrd vklrt and the big-»lcrvrd wrnp drrM willt hodirr dcluil of !Sip»ii tin kin*, lloili In Indian rerf border Mrlp ration im- ported exrlimivrly from Frimre. Purpose and optimism reflect the Nipon style The Nipons arc every- us the life they lead. where these days. The clearly cinched waist For the shining hour of and the swirling full skirt is Jimmy Carter's election tri- perhaps the main fashion sig- umph, Rosalynn Carter nal of the collection. chose one of the Nipon "It's an accentuated waist, dresses she wore throughout but nothing is tight and many the campaign. of the clothes simply follow Barbara Wallers moder- the body without, u marked ated the presidential candi- waistline," Pearl explains. dates' final debate wearing a "While there are probably Nipon, then chose another more good' bodies in this for the long work night re- country today than any other porting the election returns. in the world, many women The blithe, pretty and still prefer the long lean spirited collection Pearl shape to one that is definitely Nipon sees for American marked in the middle." women in the new era that The distinctive and fre- begins with the January in- quently unique fabrications augural reflects purpose plus on which Pearl bases this, as optimism, qualities Nipon all Nipon collections, range fans have learned to recog- from fine-textured cotton nize in every vervy dress poplins in glowing red, deep OFF that bears the label. sea blue and Parma violet $ REd. Although one of Pearl's with apron backs, the inimi- SAVE 1OO PRICE claims to fame is. her genius table Nipon tucking and the for realizing the infinite pos- general carefree, feminine ON THE sibilities of the pin tuck, mood Pearl instills even into Pearl is a creator of clothes sober on-lhc-job clothes, to ATHENA*2000 with their own personality as the most airy liberty lawn vivid as that of the women and flowered cotton chiffon ELECTRONIC who wear them, and as real confections. MACHINE ,--'•/ Has a pre-programmed / memory bank that controls / and changes 25 stitches by touching buttons. Cabjne,t-or carrying case extra. OTTOH ALICO FABRICS REATE AREFREE LOTHING NUW ONLY 199 SAVE $65 COLOSSAL COLLECTION ON THIS STYLIST* FOR FREE ARM QUILTERS MACHINE Sews hard-to-reach CRAFTERSAND places. Has four stretch stitches for knit and stret- CLOTHING CREATORS ch fabrics, and a built-in buttonholer, too. Model For Fabrics It's 534.

WEST BNDVARIETY 69 M0AD ST. MONMOUTHMAU KDIANK UT0NT0WN 747-4838 747-U06 542-4747 1 SINGESEWING CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING AP»AOVER0 DEALERS , 588 River Rd. «2ZZ£~. Fair. Pricei optional at partic|pattnt) dealers. ,,.,...,..,. ? , *.VTradamaifc of THE SINGER COMPANY Suddenly, all the excitement is in 'traditional' clothing. The style we've been excited about for 60 years.

Traditional clothing is our forte. We founded our business on this fashion philosophy. We have been successful because we have not jumped on every fashion bandwagon. Instead, we have kept a careful watch on meaningful trends and innovations. After thoughtful editing, we present those new ideas that our • customers feel comfortable with. They are mostly conservative people with sophisticated taste and want their clothes to be exciting without being extreme or impractical. That's what the traditional clothing philosophy is all about.

Some of the basic concepts of traditional clothing for men, and young men for that matter, are: •natural silhouettes: soft shoulders, easy fit, comfort • natural fibers: cotton, linen, silk, wool. • familiar fabrics: seersucker, poplin, cords, madras, oxfords, twills, tweeds, flannels. • appropriate use of color: subtle and bright palettes. •simple accessories:casual button-down shirts, elegant pin collar shirts, neat ties, wing-tip shoes, loafers.

In Adam's Rib, our shop for women, trie same concepts are evident with a strong emphasis on femininity, of course. As a result, women find our clothes among their favorites... the ones they wear the most. Tailored suits and separates, soft dresses, classic sportswear.

The time has never been better to look to Roots for fashion leadership. For clothes to wear confidently, not conspicuously. For the assurance that you are well-dressed. For the quality and service for which Roots is famous.

Roots. Where you'll find the authentic traditional clothing all the excitement is about.

ROOTS clothiers

Summit • Red Bank • And in April, Riverside Square, Hackensack