Manalapan mayor dies; once saved Sen. Dole's life By MARIE COCCO pital personnel to save Us life failed. "But I've known him politically for Pantoui. "He's lived here almost all Dole, then a second lieutenant, was FREEHOLD - Manalapan .Mayor Kuschick was admitted to the hospital about 10 years. And although we've his life, and he'll be remembered as a leading the platoon up a mountain Stanley D Kuschick, a political and Tuesday after he complained of chest disagreed on several occasions, I've man who gave of himself unselfishly. I peak, and was hit by machine-gun fire. civic leader in Manalapan and English- pains. The hospital spokeswoman said never questioned Mr. Kuschick's feel like I've lost a very close friend, Although Kuschick was under orders town for nearly a generation, died of a he had a history of heart problems, but motives. He always had the bast of tit* and I'm sure Uw whole town feels the not to leave men behind to stay with heart attack yesterday at Freehold had never suffered a heart attack town at heart, and he loved to serve the same way." the wounded until medics arrived, he y ' Area Hospital. He was 57. before. town. Mapalapan certainly has lost a Stanley Daniel Kuschick was born disobeyed those orders. By ordering a Af a Mldier during WWII, Kuschick Manalapan Committeeman John M fine man." in New York City in 1W7. He was a man to stay with the injured Dole until gained fame by saving the Ufe of Rob' Walsh said Kuschick had undergone With his six years on the Township decorated soldier of the U.S. Army a medic arrived, Kuschick saved the ert Dole, who later became a U.S. tests on his heart two weeks ago, and Committee, nine years on the during World War II. senator's Ufe. senator and candidate for the vice was released from the hospital last Manalapan-Engllshtown Board of When be was a 21-year-old platoon presidency and also a seeker of the Saturday so that he could officiate, in Education, and his years as a leader of sergeant fighting in the Apennines Kuschik settled in Manalapan 36 GOP nomination for president. his capacity as mayor, at his daughter organizations ranging from the Boy Mountains in northern Italy, Kuschik years ago with his wife, Elaine. The Kuschick, who was serving his sec- Deborah's wedding last Sunday. He re- Scouts to the Manalapan Democratic saved the life of Sen. Robert J. Dole couple owned and operated a poultry ond term as mayor, wai pronounced admitted himself to the hospital Tues- Club, Kuschick became known to many (R-Kansas), who recently dropped out farm on Tracy Station Road for many dead at 10:02 a.m., a hospital spokes- day. as " Mr. Manalapan." of the race for the Republican presi- years. Kuschick recently was ap- woman said. She said the mayor began "I've only served with Stan "I think many people here looked dential nomination and was Gerald pointed to a position with the Mon- displaying heart attack symptoms an Kuschick on the committee for about a upon him as Manalapan itself," said Ford's running mate in the 1S76 presi- mouth County Board of Elections. May«r Stanley D. Kucklck hour earlier, and that attempts by hos- year and a half," Walsh said yesterday. Township Committeewoman Mary dential race. See Manalapaa mayor, page 1 The Daily Register >l on moil ill County'§ Great Home Newspaper VOL. 102 NO. 227 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 20 CENTS Sadat: Staying here permanently Shah in Egyptian hospital CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Shah Moham- Ismael, was quoted as saying the shah could operation there, but the ex-monarch de- The shah's "status here was like any mad Resa Pahlavi arrived in Egypt today be operated on as early as today. But there cided against it and left. other foreigner visiting our country," a from Panama, escaping extradition pro- were unconfirmed reports that the opera- A Panamanian government spokesman Panamanian government statement said. ceedings, after the Panamanian govern- tion for removal of the spleen would be said the shah, "having received a personal "The only thing that could have changed ment refused to let U.S. doctors operate on delayed until Dr. Michael DeBakey, the invitation from Egyptian President Anwar that was the presentation.of the extradition him. President Anwar Sadat said the de- famed American surgeon, could arrive and Sadat, chose to move to Cairo," his first request." posed monarch would be staying in Egypt perform the surgery. refuge after being driven from Iran in Janu- A U.S. official in Panama, who declined permanently A spokesman for the young militants ary 1979 by the revolution led by Ayatollah to be named, said, the U.S. government Sadat met the shah at Cairo airport, and holding the 50 American hostages in the Ruhollah Khomeini. would have preferred for the shah to re- the two took a helicopter to Maadl military American Embassy in Tehran declined to The shah and Empress Farah Diba spent main in Panama "because this puts a new hospital oa the outskirts of Cairo, where the comment. But he said their price for the six days in Egypt during their 1879 stop, element in the situation and we don't know shah is to undergo medical treatment. release of the hostages — the return of the then moved on to Morocco, the Bahamas, what it will do." There. Sadat was asked whether the shah and his fortune to Iran — remains Mexico, the United States and Panama. shah would be staying in Egypt per- unchanged. Sadat has repeatedly offered them asylum He was referring to the 50 Americans in manently. "Yes, yes permanently," Sadat The 60-year-old shah and his wife left in the past year as the doors were slammed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and three U.S. said in his booming voice. Panama at midday Sunday in a chartered on them elsewhere. diplomats in the Iranian Foreign Ministry. The shah looked thin and very tired after American DC-8. the day before the deadline The shah's departure from Panama Today is their 142nd day in captivity. his overnight night He declined to answer for lawyers for the Iranian regime to sub- stymied extradition efforts by the Kho- reporters' questions, saying, "After the mit an official request for his extradition. meini regime, which had been given until Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh operation we shall have ample time to The Panamanian government barred today by the Panamanian government to Ghotbzadeh said Saturday that the de- speak with you." DeBakey from operating on the shah be- file its evidence. A Panamanian attorney parture of the shah from Panama and inter- The entire second floor of Maadi hospi- cause Panamanian doctors felt It would be retained by the Iranian government had ruption in the extradition proceedings tal was cleared for the shah, who is suffer- an insult to them to have Uw surgery per- said he would meet the deadline, and "will have a disastrous effect in Iran and ing from lymph cancer that is believed to formed by a foreigner. White House adviser Tehran warned that any attempt to block probably prolong the process of resolving have spread to the spleen. Hamilton Jordan flew to Panama over the the extradition probably would prolong the the problem of the hostages. The Shah it thown a* he boarded hit plane The hospital's director, Dr. Sabri weekend to try to get the shah to have the captivity of the American hostages. See Shah, page! Kennedy says he'll go on NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Ken- terview, "I haven't thought about it. My sense is terview. "I believe them very deeply." nedy pointed to a newspaper article that reported that you're in the race," not campaigning from Several aides say their principal problem, seven out of 10 psychics predicted he would win the Senate. should Kennedy lose badly in New York, would be the Democratic presidential nomination and jok- Asked the same question yesterday on NBC's a severe shortage of campaign funds. ingly said: "And you want to know what keeps "Meet the Press," Kennedy dismissed the sug- But Kennedy said he believed the campaign me going." gestion outright, saying "chemically and vis- The question has been a continual one through could be funded indefinitely "in a rather limited cerally" he is not suited to anything less than a way" until he can establish himself as a viable a long string of losses to President Carter and full-time campaign. seems even more important now that polls show candidate. "He is not easily discouraged," said one top And as if to demonstrate his resolve, Kennedy him losing again in tomorrow's New York prima- aide, who like the others willing to discuss the ry- has campaign aides at work in Wisconsin, which campaign asked not to be Identified. holds its primary April 1, and Pennsylvania, At least two of his top campaign aides are Even after his landslide defeat last week in the where the votes will be cast April 22. understood to be ready to tell him he should drop Illinois primary, Kennedy reportedly did not dis- his candidacy if he loses by a wide margin in New cuss abandoning his campaign. In New York city, observers say the Carter York. "I'm absolutely convinced in the depths of my administration's stumble over Israeli policy does But in an interview with The Associated soul that the position we have taken both on the not seem to be turning the tide for Kennedy in Press, as well as in other comments recently, economy and the areas of foreign policy are heavily Jewish New York. Kennedy has insisted time and again that be will absolutely correct," Kennedy said in the in- See Kennedy, page 2 not quit. And to a man, Kennedy's aides say the Massa- chusetts senator will resist any advice to pull out of the race. Middletown sees new ratable One top aide, sharing Kennedy's feelings, de- MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Allan J. Mac- dents will be glad to see"' the mayor said. FACING THE CROWD — Shrewsbury Board of Education candidates, Elliott clares: "We'll continue even if it's only the two Donald, at a press conference to be held at 10 a.m. . Sources speculated that MaeDonald will re- Shanlev, on the left and Dr. Ronald Skoog were the only contenders to answer of us." today, is expected to announce that a major new citizens' questions at last night's Meet the Candidates night. Candidate James A. veal that a major new industrial or business McCue presented his opening statement, answered a few questions, and then Kennedy has said be has been advised to adopt ratable will be built in the township. enterprise will be moving into town, and possibly excused himself. Twoother candidates were absent. a sort of "guerrilla war" campaign tactic, aban- Mayor MaeDonald would not release details of doning his full-time campaign but keeping his the plan last night, but he said "to an extent," the locate somewhere in Lincroft. name on the ballot while returning to Washington new project would bring In a major new ratable. "It's supposed to be a clean project, one that and speaking out on the issues from the Senate. "It's something that I think will be very, very doesn't generate any smoke, heat, or other un- 300 Shrewsbury residents As for this alternative, he said in the in- positive for the town, something I think all resi- pleasantness," one source said. show, but few candidates Angry artist withdraws By PAM ABOUZEID finally get a chance to meet excused himself shortly after SHREWSBURY - After the five candidates who are the 7:45 forum began, only much confusion and some re- vying for three seats in the two candidates were avail- cent tensions within the com- upcoming Board of Education able to answer the questions paintings from festival munity, residents here election. of about 300 citiiens at the By MARIE COCCO hallway placed it in a position where it thought last night they would But after one candidate Meet The Candidates Night in RUMSON - While 159 of her fellow was apt to be jostled or damaged by the borough school's Fern artists proudly displayed their work and passers-by. , Boss Auditorium. chatted with prospective customers at the Gosnell* whose other painting, Of all the questions opening of the 10th Annual Monmouth "Nude," was displayed in the large room, directed at the candidates, Festival of the Arts yesterday, Nancy said the Annarella portrait had been com- The Inside Story one was repeated over and Gosnell sat in her Conover Lane home. missioned and its owner already had paid over again by the public: how The well-known portrait artist, who $1,800 for it. Therefore, she said, she told THE WEATHER can the relationship between has exhibited her work in three past Mon- the festivals designers that it was to be daady today, rain developing late ia the day and the teaching staff, the school mouth festivals, angrily pulled out of this handled with extreme care. ^.tir-'-g tonight. Partial clearing tomorrow. Highs administration and the school year's event Saturday night, charging that today near H. Complete report page 3- board be improved? one of her paintings was not given proper Related itory, page 5 Greater accountability on display. Fashion from Milan II "My prized painting was hung very the part of teachers, adminis- "I certainly didn't want that painting AaaLaaden 11 trators and board members poorly and unaesthetically in an out-of- UMISVUIC UCLA show down tonight.. U the-way hall," Gosnell said. "It was very in a hallway where all the little kids as well as clearly defined running around there could spill their Tracy beats Martina II See S0( Shrewsbury, page 3 humiliating for me to have a work hung there. Had I known that it was going to be Cokes and mustardy-hotdogs all over it," Bridge advice.. DAILY REGISTER she said. PHONE NUMBERS Smart Business People given such poor treatment, I would never use Front Page Readers for have offered to exhibit it. It's insup- Gosnell said the painting should have .17,11 MaU Office been in the large room. "It was much too Toll Free OTl-MM fast results. Call 542-4000. portable for me to have been treated the . way I have." large a painting to be exhibited in a Crass word paxile Toll Free HM1M Ralph, formerly of Arlette's, K nliw IUH pM* br Larrv Pnu hallway," she said. "It deserved a large Editorials. (.•Unified Dept S4M7M now at Maison DeMimi, Lit- DISGRUNTLED ARTIST — Nancv Gosnell of The portrait in question, a 34 by 44-inch tle Silver. Call 747-4798 for Rumson displays the two paintings she pulled out of oil of Mrs. Vincent Annarella of Locust, wall and lights." Ealertalimeat.... Circulation Dept Mt-MM The disgruntled artist claimed her Lifestyle./. 11.11 Sports Dept M2-«M appointment. the 10th Annual Monmouth Festival of the Arts deserved to be exhibited in the largest because the portrait In the background was.not room of the Monmouth Reform Temple in painting was displayed in the hallway be- Make A Date ...12 Middletown Bureau... l?l-2tH Fabulous lunches at cause it was not for sale. OUMartss. 4 Freehold Bareau 431-tlK Fromagerie, 26 Ridge Rd., displayed to her liking. The exhibit directors said Tinton Falls, where the festival is being the portrait was displayed In accordance with good held, according to Gosnell. In addition, But the chairwoman of the festival, Sports U-ll Long Branch Bureau. tOMlt Rumson. Tues. fashion show, See Angry artist, page i Television - » Statshssse Bureau.. 6M-MM3U Dainty Apparel, Asbury design and festival policy. she said, the hanging of th portrait in a Park. 2 The Derily ReR«*ei SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 PEOPLE LOS ANGELES (API - In late spring or early summer, Saraya Kaaiaaggl, wife of a Saudi Arabian billionaire, hopes to learn whether she can sue for divorce and halt her husband's fortune in California That decision of jurisdiction, says her lawyer, will help determine whether the story of Adnan Khashoggi's 15 inches of snow in Kansas jet-setting life with Soraya — a tale of international By The Associated Press romance and intrigue — will be aired In court. An early spring storm dumped up to IS inches of mow on "If It were held, it would be one of the most interest- western Kansas yesterday with high winds cutting visibility to ing trials ever," says Marvin Mitchelson, Soraya's celeb- iero at times and making some roads impassable. rity lawyer who represented Michelle Marvin in her The National Weather Service had a bliixard warning in "palimony " fight with actor Lee Marvin. effect last night for southwestern and south central Kansas. "This case Involves Moslem culture and law and The weather service said the snow would end early today. Western law, issues of community property, rights of No weather-related fatalities were reported. women in the Arab world and bow much money a woman A Continental Traiiways bus with 14 persons aboard really should have," he says. slipped off the side of a snow-covered highway east of Dodge Mrs. Khashoggi, the former Sandra Janrit-Daley of City and stranded passengers for a short time. There were no England, married the Saudi Arabian arms dealer as a injuries reported. teenager, took the veil, converted to the Moslem faith and and bore him five children during their It-year marriage. She seeks $2.5 billion, her estimate of half her Cause of blaze sought husband's fabulous wealth. COVINGTON, Va. (AP) - Paper-making operations re- Adnan Khashoggi, who owns 13 homes, three jet sumed at the Westvaco mill yesterday, as authorities sought planes and does business In 45 countries, is ranked among the cause of a blaze that leveled one of four fiberglass towers, KENNEDYS AT FUND-RAISER — Sen. Edward M. Theatre in New York last The Massachusetts the richest men in the world. burning to death seven workers who were trapped inside. Kennedy and his wife, Joan, talk to the crowd during Democrat Is campaigning In N York as that state's The four men and three women who died in the fire early intermission at a Kennedy fund-raiser at the Shubert presidential primary approaches. Saturday were employees of International Reinforced Plastics of Denmark, S.C., and were replacing insulation inside an 8-foot-wide, 10O-foot-high tower where wood is bleached before it is made into paper. Kennedy says Quake hits Aleutian Islands (continued) for Kennedy. declaring that "never again" must a PALMER, Alaska (AP) - A large earthquake hit the When on March l uie adminis- "To vote against Carter for that, president make such a mistake. "Nev- Aleutian Islands last night but there were no reports of major tration voted for a United Nations reso- you have to have somebody to turn to. er again" is the motto by which Jews damage, the Alaska Tsunami Warning Center said. lution condeming Israeli settlements But Kennedy just does not have condemn the Nazi holocaust. u on occupied land, it seemed almost a credibility as president," says State And Kennedy visited a Jewish The quake, with a preliminary magnitude of 6 6 on the Assemblyman Mark Siegel, a Manhat- Richter scale, had an epicenter 40 miles east of Nikolski or heaven-sent gift to Kennedy's faltering neighborhood in Brooklyn and a syn- campaign. t tan Jew and a reform Democrat of the agogue in Manhattan yesterday to about 900 miles southwest of Anchorage, said seismologist kind normally associated with Ken- George Carte. Jews make up one-third of the New hammer home the issue. York primary vote, and Kennedy parti- nedy. He declared that the U.N. resolu- He said the quake was felt "quite strongly" at the towns sans began dreaming that the gaffe A Lou Harris poll of 800 Democrats of UnaUska, Dutch Harbor and Nikolski, all located on tion was "basically a broad-scale at- could help them score an upset in the statewide done for the New York Daily tack on the state of Israel. The U.S. western islands in the Aleutian chain. New York primary, with its 282 Demo- News last week found that by a margin "There was some very minor damage at Nikolski, with should have no part of It." cratic convention delegates. of 79 percent to 20 percent, Jews give The resolution calls for dismantling items knotted off shelves and small items damaged," Carte There is evidence of anger about the Carter a negative job rating. And by a said. I of Israeli settlements on the occupied U.N. vote by Jewish voters. Vice Presi- 60-27 margin, they do not believe his West Bank of the Jordan River, refers dent Walter Mondale, campaigning for explanation for the U.N. vote. the president here last night, faced to Jerusalem and mentions Integration begins in Cleveland "Palestine." angry shouts and boos when he ad- But the Jews counted in the poll S. I.Hayakawa Soraya Uaakaggl CLEVELAND — Cleveland was beginning full-scale inte- dressed a crowd of 1,200 at a dinner Carter has said he disavowed the nonetheless favored Carter over Ken- U.N. vote because Secretary of State LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. 8. L Hayakawa lay* iff gration of its junior high schools today, with the transporta- sponsored by Young Israel, an Or- nedy by a 51-41 margin. That's closer "too bad" if fallow Japanese-Americans don't like his tion problems of last week reported solved. thodox group. Cyrus Vance failed to convey his orders plan for interning Iranian citizens "the way we did with than the 61-34 Carter lead for the voters that "all" references to Jerusalem be About 16,000 black and white students were riding buses, "We will stand by Israel forever," as a whole, but suggests that Kennedy the Japanese in World War II." some for more than an hour, as part of the effort to de- Mondale said. taken out. But Kennedy and others say In an exchange with Rep. Norman Mineta and Rep. segregate Ohio's largest public school system. had a long way to go in turning the the resolution would still be anathema "We don't believe you!" shouted a Jewish vote into an upset. Robert Mataui, the senator told his fellow Japanese- The city has 22,700- junior high school students in 24 voice from the crowd. to Israel and Jews even without those Americans, "I want to make it perfectly clear — this is schools, and 11,300 of them were to begin riding buses today. Why the lag between anger at references, especially with it mention But despite the anger and the heavy Carter and support for Kennedy? different from the Japanese situation." In addition, 23,000 students at 33 of the district's 141 schools campaign attention paid the U.N vote, of "Palestine." Hayakawa said his proposal would define U.S. em- were integrated last fall and continue to attend integrated it appears Kennedy has not gained "People don't see Kennedy as the The president's campaign has solution," says Malcolm Honlein, ex- bassies as U.S. territory, making citizens of any nation schools. enough from the administration's flip- focused on his role in the Egypt-Israeli invading an embassy subject to arrest, detalnrnent or flop. ecutive director of the Jewish Com- peace treaty. Mondale told the Young deportation. The legislation is intended to aid American Birmingham mayor protected The only published poll on the sub- munity Relations Council of New York. Israel meeting that the treaty means hostages at the U.S. Embassy In Iran, Hayakawa lays BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Richard Arrington, this city's ject suggests that even though most "You could say it is a matter of trust." "Israel is no longer tentative. Israel is The clash among the legislators preceded a Saturday first black mayor, is under 24-hour police protection because Jews are angry with Carter, the ma- The Massachusetts Democrat has forever." dinner honoring Mineta and Matsui which was a fund- of a $10,000 contract for bis death, a Birmingham television jority will still vote for him. And some nonetheless been trying to make the The vice president's speech even- raiser for bills seeking redress for Japaneae-Americans station reports. Jewish leaders agree thai the anger most of the isasue. tually ended with the crowd shouting interned during World War II. WAPI-TV said yesterday three sources confirmed there over the vote will not turn into votes He taped television commercials "Mondale for President!" Matsui said: "The senators bill would be violating was a scheme to kill Arrington, who was elected in Novem- due process of law. My nope is that his legislation has no ber. support, and the bill has no bearings." Police Chief B.R. Myers said in a televised interview that Hayakawa replied, "I'm not dogmatic about using the extra protection began last Friday and would remain in Candidates go this leplation It's just that nobody's even looking for a force for the foreseeable future. solution to the problem of getting the hostages freed " Myers said, "We have information that such security is Mineta interrupted "You know that's not true " needed." ••• into last day SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A year after her marriage More policemen killed in '79 to a San Francisco policeman, kidnap victim Pally WASHINGTON - The FBI said today that 105 local, Hearst Shaw divides her time between housekeeping and coutty, state and federal law enforcement officers were before 2 clashes volunteer work, People magazine say* la its current murdered in the line of duty in 1*79 - a 13 percent Increase edition. over 1178. By The Associated Press Mrs. Shaw, 26, works as the fund-raising co-chairman That year, (3 officers were killed in the United States and of a child-care center for children of working mothers in its territories. Ronald Reagan wasn't talking about parity, a key Issue in South San Francisco. the Midwest He didn't know enough about it, be explained to The center is staffed by the elderly and dedicated to FBI Director William H. Webster said preliminary 1979 farmers. figures show that firearms were used in 95 percent of the the late Rep. Leo J. Ryan. He was an early supporter of ttayings. George Bush wasn't talking about opinion polls, especially the drive to free Mrs. Shaw from prison, and his slaying Handguns were used to kill 77 officers, rifles 17 and one unfavorable to him. The "new me" only discusses issues, in Guyana by Peoples Temple fanatics may have sped her shotguns six. Pour were slain with knives or other cutting he said. release. "It wasn't until the Jonestown massacre that devices, and one was killed by a bomb. John Anderson wasn't talking to — or at least not replying people really began believing in brainwashing," her to — Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'s debate challenge. husband, Bernard Shaw, Mid in the interview. All that "not talking" did not make for silence in politics, There are no immediate plans to turn one of the three Lance trial enters 1 lth week of course. extra bedrooms in the Shaw home Into a nursery, "but ATLANTA — Prosecutors are questioning officials of an The candidates were headed into their last day today we hope to have children in the future," Shaw said. Atlanta bank Bert Lance headed as part of their 2Vfc-month before crucial primaries in New York and Connecticut, and effort to prove the former federal budget director made they had a busy weekend. dubious loans to friends and relatives. Carter swamped Kennedy in another round of caucuses, The trial began its 11th week today with testimony from these in Virginia, and a new poll showed the president and officials of the National Bank of Georgia. ' Reagan would be running about neck and neck if they were Lance was in charge at NBG, the fifth-largest bank in nominated. Shah in Egypt Atlanta, for two years before becoming President Carter'I Bush was to deliver a major address at Yale University (Continued) first budget chief today. Reagan was headed for New York, where Kennedy was already campaigning. And Brown and Anderson were in The decision of the shah to leave Panama and go to Egypt Wisconsin, where Republican Anderson was not replying to for surgery Is a "compassionate problem" that should have Malaria rampant in some areas the challenge the Democrat issued on the theory that both no effect on efforts to tree the American hostages in Tehran, ATLANTA - Resistance of mosquitoes to insecticides and FIRST DAUGHTER ON WHEELS — Amy Carter were appealing to the same moderate voters. top Carter administration officials say. the disintegration of control programs in developing countries glides along on roller skates outside the White House Reagan's surprising remark about parity came at an Presidential press secretary Jody Powell and national has led to a rampant increase in malaria around the world, yesterday. The president's daughter was spotted skat- "agricultural day" held in Wichita, Kan., right in the security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski said yesterday the de- according to the national Center for Disease Control. ino with an unidentified friend by photographers as Midwest's farm heartland. posed monarch, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, made the decision "In recent years, there has been a serious resurgence of they waited near the White House Press Room. Asked whether he favored 100 percent of parity, Reagan on his own. He could have returned to the United States, they malaria in the tropics and an alarming increase in imported replied: "I wish I could answer the question for you that I insisted. malaria in temperate-zone countries," said Myron G. Schultz, know is a technical question, 100 percent of parity. I have to A team of American doctors, including Dr. Michael De- director of the parasitic diseases division at the CDC. "It is confess to you that I am not as familiar with some things as Bakey of Houston and Dr. Benjamin H. Kean of New York running out of control in Central America, India and South Lobbyists mass that" Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, announced last night they America," be said Friday in an interview. Farmers favor 100 percent of parity, which with federal will go to Egypt to perform the operation to remove the shah's subsidies would put their purchasing power at the same level enlarged and inflamed spleen. Freed firefighters return home for budget fight they had after World War I. Reagan told the group In Wichita "I am still the shah's physician, and Dr. DeBakey is still that he would seek farm leaders' advice on the best way to end his surgeon," Keaa said. Tehran Radio declared today that Shah Mohammad Reza KANSAS CITY, Mo. - "Welcome Home, Ex-Con," said WASHINGTON (AP) - state portion of revenue shar- farmers' cost-price squeeze and "if it is 100 percent of parity, one sign greeting the 71 firefighters pardoned by Gov. Joseph The growing political battle ing. Giaimo did not identify yes, I'd support that." Pahlavi is a "germ of corruption" that Islamic Egypt cannot Teasdale and freed from jail as this Midwest city ended its over balancing the 1981 feder- the governor. He later told reporters "maybe I know more about it than stand for long, and warned that Ms presence in Cairo "may second firefighters' walkout in four months with hugs and al budget is drawing legions Debate over balancing the I indicated in there" and that 100 percent of party "could speed up the explosion that will send (President Anwar) Sadat kisses — and a touch of humor. of lobbyists to Washington federal budget for the first create... an enormous government subsidy." and the Shah to the dustbin of history." Cheering, singing songs and applauding speakers, some with the same message to time in 12 years was expected The broadcast accused the U.S. government of helping the Asked why he hadn't said that to the farm audience, shah escape extradition proceedings in Panama and find '200 firefighters, wives and children gathered at a rally near Congress: Let someone else to dominate Congress this Reagan replied, "I said as much as I needed to say, that I the Municipal Corrections Institution yesterday as they sacrifice. week, with a Senate vote didn't know enough about it to fully discuss it, and I'm saying refuge in Egypt and said "the Rockefellers, Kissingers and awaited the men who were jailed last week for defying a no- Lobbyists for cities, states scheduled on a proposal to that here." Carters cannot sleep easy'' now. strike order. and numerous special in- limit federal spending to 21 It said the United States will not "gain from this con- As Reagan campaigned yesterday in Kansas and Oklaho- spiracy to save the Hitler of.our age" even though Washington terests packed into the House percent of the Gross National ma, Bush stumped Connecticut and was asked about a poll Ship crew's escape a struggle Budget Committee room last Product. used "every trick and everyway of exerting pressure to help that showed him trailing the California governor in the state this Eichmann of the age in his endless flight. week in largely unsuccessful Sen. William V. Roth, R- where Bush grew up and has family political ties. MIAMI — One of the 10 crew members who leaped from a efforts to restore money Del., has obtained 44 signa- "The day will eventually come when the oppressed people burning freighter into the Atlantic Ocean after toe ship was earmarked for elimination. tures for his proposal to force Bush didn't want to talk about the poll, which showed of America themselves will bring their rulers to book and ask completely engulfed by. flames says it was a struggle to federal spending down from Reagan with 24 percent, Bush with 17 percent, Anderson with them why they have become such worshippers of criminals." ' survive. The lobbyists can be ex- its current share of about 22.5 12 percent, but by far the largest number of Connecticut The radio went on: "In their trickery and pressurizing, "Everyone worked together to help everyone else," said pected to fill the halls of Con- percent of the combined val- voters, 43 percent, undecided. the U.S. imperialist leaders had made the greatest use of our Alphonso Rolle. gress again in the next two ue of the nation's goods and "I'm the new guy that's talking only about issues," he told disunity and dissent, as a result of which, over a year after the All 10 men from the freighter Roy Von were rescued from weeks as the full House takes services. reporters. "I don't care what it shows. I couldn't care less. fall of the Shah, we are still engaged in compiling the the sea about 25 miles off the Florida coast, said Coast Guard up the budget proposal for However, last week, Dem- It's the new me. I'm going to plug ahead in Connecticut, documents on his crimes to be sent to this or that authority. spokesman Michael Ayres. One suffered cracked ribs, another fiscal 1961, which starts Oct. ocratic leaders developed an Wisconsin and Pennsylvania." Our disunity allows our enemy to attack us. a cut hand and a third was treated for shock, ha said, calling 1. alternative proposal that Carter captured 59 of Virginia's 62 convention delegates in "It is up to us to think why we cannot direct all the the Injuries "really minor." "They're hitting this town calls on the Senate Budget caucuses Saturday. That gave the president 535.3 of the 1,668 oossibilities and the great power of our people's belief, which as fast as the airplanes can Committee to recommend a be needs for the Democratic nomination, and Kennedy 189.1. has so far given rise to many miracles, towards a single goal 2 die in gunfire at nightclub bring them here," remarked balanced 1981 budget and re- Reagan had 208 of the 998 needed for the Republican nod. and add other victories to our previous successes." Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D- TULSA, Okla - Five blasts from a sawed-off shotgun port out an amendment con- Bush had 47 and Anderson 39. The broadcast made no mention of the 50 American Conn., the House Budget taining enough cuts to meet A Gallup poll in the current Newsweek magazine asked hostages, who began their 142nd day in captivity in the U.S. killed two men at a nightclub, wounded at least five other Committee chairman, as the persons and led to the amputation of one man's left hand, Roth's proposed limit. voters, meanwhile, which of the two front-runners they'd be Embassy today, or the three U.S. diplomats held in the panel considered the budget likely or fairly likely to vote for if the two won their party's' Foreign Ministry since Nov. 4. authorities said. Thursday. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, The shooting occurred Saturday as the owner of a west D-Maine, the budget commit- nominations. But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said Saturday Tulsa nightclub was trying to keep a man oat of Us bar. Giaimo said one governor, tee chairman, has said Forty-five percent went for Carter and 44 for Reagan. that moving the shah from Panama would delay any possible Another man appeared with a It-gauge shotgun and fired into who was elected as a tough achieving the $45 billion in The poll, with a margin of error of 4 percent either way, release of the hostages. He attributed the plan to move the the club, officials said. fiscal conservative, already spending cuts needed to meet also asked whether those surveyed thought the primaries so shah to former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Police were seeking two men in their early 20s who* had visited him to urge resto- Roth's goal would "throw far were a good way to choose the best-qualified nominees. Chase Manhattan Bank Chairman David Rockefeller, just as - investigators said may have escaped in a 1964 van. ration of |1.7 billion for the the country into havoc." Forty-eight percent said no, and 40 percent yes. the radio did. an mayor dies; once saved Sen. Dole's life By MARIE COOCO pital personnel to save his life failed. "But I've known him politically for Pantozzi "He's lived here almost all Dole, then a second lieutenant, was FREEHOLD - Manalapan Mayor Kuschick was admitted to the hospital about 10 years. And although we've his life, and he'U be remembered as a leading the platoon up a mountain Stanley D. Kuschick, a poUUcal and Tuesday after be complained of chest disagreed on several occasions, I've man who gave of himself unselfishly. I peak, and was hit by machine-gun fire. civic leader in Manalapan and Englith- pains. The hospital spokeswoman said never questioned Mr. Kuschick's feel like I've lost a very close friend, Although Kuschick was under orders town (or nearly a generation, died of a he had • history of heart problems, but motives. He always had the best of the and I'm sure the whole town feels the ant to leave men behind to stay with heart attack yesterday at Freehold bad never suffered a heart attack town at heart, and he loved to serve the same way." the wounded until medics arrived, he Area Hospital. He was 57. before. town. Manalapan certainly has lost" a , Stanley Daniel Kuschick was born disobeyed those orders. By ordering a As t soldier during WWII, Kuschick Manalapan Commilteeman John M. fine man." in New York City in 1827 He was a man to stay with the injured Dole until gained fame by saving the life of Rob- Walsh said Kuschick had undergone With his six years on the Township decorated soldier of the U.S. Army a medic arrived, Kuschick saved the ert Dole, who later became a U.S. tests on his heart two weeks ago, and Committee, nine years on the during World War II. senator's life. senator and candidate for the vice was released from the hospital last Manalapan-Englishtown Board of When he was a 21-year-old platoon presidency and also a seeker of the Saturday so that he could officiate, In Education, and his years as a leader of sergeant fighting in the Apennines Kuschik settled in Manalapan 35 GOP nomination for president. his capacity as mayor, at his daughter organizations ranging from the Boy Mountains in northern Italy, Kuschik years ago with his wife, Elaine. The Kuschick, who was serving bis sec- Deborah's wedding last Sunday. He re- Scouts to the Manalapan Democratic saved the life of Sen. Robert J. Dole couple owned and operated a poultry ond term as mayor, was pronounced admitted himself to the hospital Tues- Club, Kuschick became known to many (R-Kansas), who recently dropped out farm on Tracy Station Road for many dead at 10:
Western Mo ii m on
ing as board president for serveral terms. He • ship Little League and a Boy Scout leader in the Kuschick, two sons, William and Howard, both of i gave up his school board post to run for Township Western Monmouth area, was named Man of the Manlapan; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah Faden of Committee in 1972, but lost his committee bid by Year in 1970 by the Jewish Veterans' of Foreign Queens, NY.; and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Hackel only five votes. Wars post 359, of which he was a member. In 1971, of Edison. The following year, his bid for a committee the Manalapan Jaycees named him their Man of Political and civic leaders from all around seat was successful, and he has served on the the Year Monmouth County are expected to attend the governing body continuously since he took the Kuschick also was a member of the mayor's funeral at 2:30 p.m. today from Con- oath of office in January, 1974. Manalapan Democratic Club, the Knights of gregation Sons of Israel. Interment will be at the He was first elected mayor in 1976, and was Pythias Battleground Lodge in Howell, and a congregation cemetery in Manalapan. Angry artist withdraws her paintings
_ (Continued) she told the festivals designers that it was to be couldn't accommodate each artist who wanted all their works in the large room," RUMSON - WhUe 159 of her fellow artists handled with extreme care. proudly displayed their work and chatted with "I certainly didn't want that painting in a When the festivals' officials refused to move prospective customers at the opening of the 10th hallway where all the little kids running around the portrait to the large room, Gosnell pulled both Annual Monmouth Festival of the Arts yesterday, there could spill their Cokes and musUrdy-hot- of her works out of the exhibit, and refused to give Nancy Gosnell sat in her Conover Lane home. dogs all over it," she said. the portrait-painting demonstration she was to The well-known portrait artist, who has ex- Gosnell said the painting should have been in have given Tuesday evening. hibited her work in three past Monmouth festi- the large room. "It was much too large a paint- Spumberg said Gosnell was the only one of the vals, angrily pulled out of this year's event Satur- ing to be exhibited in a hallway," she said. "It ISO artists to complain about the way their work day night, charging that one of her paintings was deserved a large wall and lights." was displayed, and added that in the 10 years of. not given proper display. ' The disgruntled artist claimed her painting the festival, Gosnell is the first to pull out of the My prized painting was hung very poorly and was displayed in the hallway because it was not event. unaesthetically in an out-of-the-way hall," for sale. Several artists surveyed at yesterday's exhibit Gosnell said. "It was very humiliating for me to But the chairwoman of the festival, Helene opening expressed shock at Gosnell's pulling out. have a work hung there. Had I known that it was Spumberg, and its designer, Lois Blonder, said it The exhibit, the artists said, was put together going to be given such poor treatment, I would was displayed in accordance with good design and professionally and in the fairest possible way to never have offered to exhibit it. It's insupportable in keeping with the festival's policy of displaying each artist. for me to have been treated the way I have." only one of an artist's works in the large room. "A lot of consideration has been given to The portrait in question, a 34 by 44-inch oil of "It's not my responsibility to please an indi- texture, color and every aspect of putting a show Mrs. Vincent Annarella of Locust, deserved to be vidual artist," said Blonder, who is a professional together," said Joan Duff, a pastel artist from exhibited in the largest room of the Monmouth show designer associated with the Newark Toms River. Reform Temple in Tinton Falls, where the festi- .Museum. "I must produce a good show. For Anthony Migliaccio, who owns a gallery in val is being hejd, according to Gosnell. In addi- some reason, the artists think the big room is the West End, Long Branch, said the quality of the tion, she said, the Hanging of th portrait in a prime viewing room, but this is not the case. 1 displays added to the appeal of the exhibit. hallway placed it in a position where it was apt to take the same amount of care in putting together be jostled or damaged by passers-by. "There is such varied art here and a lot of every single phase of the exhibit." good space in this temple available to every- Gosnell, whose other painting, "Nude," was Blonder said Gosnell's other painting, the body," Migliaccio said. "I don't see how anybody displayed in the large room, said the Annarella nude, "was given beautiful display in the large could be dissatisfied with the way this festival portrait had been commissioned and its owner room with lights shining directly on it. We just was put together." already had paid f 1.800 for it. Therefore, she said, 300 Shrewsbury residents show, few candidates Reoliter rtwto by Dave II (continued) rent-Teacher Organization community with an op- board. intendent, the superintendent WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE EASTER BUNNY? — Betsy and Kennv LePosa roles within the educational cancelled Its March 13 meet- portunity to meet the board But McCue, a lawyer who to the school board and the of Elberon cuddle UP to the "Easter chicken," a special visitor yesterday at the system was the answer of- the-candidates program. candidates before the March lives at 766 Broad St., ex school board is responsible to Monmouth Mall in Eatontown. Apparently, the children are too young to remember fered by incumbent Dr. The PTO meeting was 25 election, the committee cused himself from the forum the community. that the bearer of good cheer — and colored eggs — at Easter used to be a rabbit. Ronald Skoog and Elliott cancelled after the for an informed electorate at 8: IS, explaining that he "An effective adminis- Stanley, the only candidates Shrewsbury Teachers As- was dissolved by its presi- had to telephone a witness tration and board can get the who remained for the hour sociation threatened to dent, Edward A. Cannata, who will testify in court to- teacher* to do their job be- minutes before the forum 2 injured Struck by car in Ocean, and-a half forum. withdraw from (he organiza- day. cause they wouldn't be here began last night. The forum, co-sponsored tion if the forum was held. Incumbent Mary H. Keale in the first place if they didn't by the Greater Red Bank The STS had cited a "com- When the forum started, of 60 Manor Drive, sent a want to do it, " Shanley said. as car hits woman is satisfactory ;; munications gap" between three candidates, Skoog, written note excusing herself Area League of Women Vot- Barbara Ashman, presi- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - An of Kings Highway, police the teachers and the PTO ex- Shanley and James A. McCue from the forum because her ers and the now-defunct dent of the PTO, said after 18-year-old township woman said. ecutive board as reason for presented to the public one- mother is ill, utility pole Shrewsbury Citizens Com- the forum that the organiza- was listed in satisfactory con- The car. driven by Blair mittee for an Informed Flec- its withdrawal threat. minute opening statements Rose Strong, 106 Burden tion li beginning to solve the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - dition at Monmouth Medical Anderson, 18. of Cold Indian torate, was scheduled after Formed specifically for describing why they should St., reportedly circulated a "communications gap" with Two persons were injured Center, Long Branch, after Springs Road, was traveling the Shrewsbury School Pa the purpose of providing the be elected to the school communique last week stat- the teachers' association. early yesterday when their suffering head injuries in an north when it struck Weber, ing she couldn't attend the car slammed into a' utility accident early Saturday. who was walking in the north- forum because of a previous She said the organization pole. bound lane, police said. Is making an effort to let Sherry Weber, 901 dinner engagement. The driver of the car, Rob- teachers know of planned Armstronq Blvd., was struck Anderson was charged Strong couldn't be reached ert Kunert, 17, of Opelika, with possession of less than meetmgs and is soliciting by a car about 12:15 am Sat- for comment last night but Ala., and a passenger, urday while walking in a lane 25 grams of marijuana, but their input in PTO issues. several residents present at Timothy Parker, 22, of 1698 police said he was not the forum, Including Can- "I'm very happy at the Glendola Rd.. Wall Town- charged with being under the nata, said the dinner ended way this turned out — I just ship, were treated at Jersey Hurt in crash, influence of the drug at the hours before the meeting wish all the candidates could Snore Medical Center, Nep- time the accident took place. J started. have come. But we've re tune, following the accident. woman is fair Weber-was taken to the The public queried the solved all of the differences According to police, OLD BRIDGE -r A Little hospital by tire Oakhurst candidates on their opinions between the teachers and the Kunert was driving west on Silver woman remained in First Aid Squad. about regionalization, special PTO," Ashman said. Roseld Avenue shortly before fair condition last night at Anderson was released in education programs and the Cannata too was dissap- 3 a.m. yesterday when his car Old Bridge Hospital with in- $100 bail. His court date was 1960-81 budget but the focus pointed that all of the can- left the road near Surrey juries suffered in a tvip-car not known. was on the relationship be- didates weren't present at the Lane and crashed into the crash that claimed the life of tween the policy-makers and forum, but he said he was utility pole. a second woman. the school staff. pleased at the huge turn-out. Kunert suffered mouth Colleen McCloskey, 25, of Skoog, who resides at 33 •"I think a forum such as and chest injuries and Parker 170 Pinckney Road, Little Sil- Meadow Drive and is seeking this is probably best spon- had a broken nose, pplice ver, suffered leg injuries in his second three-year term, sored by a citizens' group and said. Both were taken to the the crash, a hospital spokes- hospital by the Wanamassa <>t»t'i Jioiionory OnlucU said the school board is suf- I'm sorry there was this dis- man said. NATIONAL WIATHil JMVICI. fering from "stampus rub turbance caused by the can- First Aid Squad. - Nancy C. Rosenfield, 29, INSTANT NOAA. U.i. O.p< «4 r-..,. berosus, or simply that itap- cellation of the original Meet Police said there was mi- of Raritan was killed in the proves everything the super- the Candidates Night," Can- nor damage to the utility pole accident, a head-on collision PRINTING intendent proposes. nata said. but there was no loss of which took place last week on TIDES WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather "To prevent stampus rub- power. Route 520, Marlboro, near Service forecast snow changing to rain and showers berosus, we need board mem- Cannata was largely re- Kunert was issued a sum- < 'i liir Road. Saatly Hook today, from the Great Lakes east and south along wolf press inc. bers who can exercise their sponsible for organizing the mons for careless driving and Lt. Robert Stover and Pat. TODAY - High 2:31 p in the Atlantic Coast to northern Florida. Showers are 50-peraon citizens' commit- 170 Menmourh Mraot and low 8:46p.m. own judgement and who un- released in $25 bail. His court Robert Volker still are in- predicted over northwest Washington as well. derstand their functions and tee in the short two-week pe- date was not known. TOMORROW- High 2 25 riod and to gather the support vestigating the circum- a.m. and 3:3S p.m. and low responsibilities so they can Local weather make value judgements," for the forum. stances of the accident. 9:33a.m. and8:45p.m. "I am particularly grat- For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature at the Register weath- Skoog said. er station was S» degrees. The low yesterday was 35. It Before leaving the meet- ified with the turn-out. It Mother Humson bridge, add two shows the people In the com- hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 was S3 at S p.m. and the overnight low was 34. Today's t Ing, McCue said he thinks the We've grown a.m. temperature was 35. There was no precipitation in main problem facing the dis- munity have a real desire to minutes; Long Branch, de- take part in their local af- to keep accustomed to your face... duct 15 minutes, Highlands the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were IS heating trict is the lack of coopera- degree days yesterday, 5S0 for the month and 4,176 for the tion between the teachers, fairs, especially in the educa- bridge, add 40 minutes. - tion of our youngsters," Can- HI LB "rcCHlit healing season to date. Last winter's total to date was the administrators and the and we like it! Albany el 31 It cdv 4,298. board. ' nata said. promise AltMM n 41 tdv Amarllte M a cdv "The answer to this is to AKtMratw M a .••cdv Coastal forecast MIAMI (AP) — Emie Lee 44 14 clr sit down with all the parties Atlanta 44 14 tdv Managquan to Cape Henlopen: Winds becoming south and discuss why there are Sweden backs Cook was planning to be at Atlantc Ctv II 17 .11 cdv Parris Island, S.C., today to ©CENTRAL JERSEY BANK lellMMre 44 17 clr to southeast at 5 To 15 knots today, then east to northeast these problems. A good old- • 1T fn 1 AtJ n »n 47 11 clr 5 to 15 knots tonight. Fresh to moderate northwest winds fashioned meeting of the nuclear power keep her last promise to her » CONWWENT OFFICES TO StRVE' YOU MnrxEX > MONMOUTH OCEAN IMON •Itmarck 11 17 .11 CO son — to attend the gradu- Mat M It clr likely tomorrow. Cloudy today with chance of rain late In minds is what is needed," he STOCKHOLM, Sweden ' MEMtEHFOrC latMa 41 IS I 41 clr the day. Rain tonight into tomorrow morning and clear- ation ceremony of his Marine Browmvllc •1 S4 tdv said. (AP) - Nearly 60 percent of • .Hale It 11 .41 tdv ing and windy this afternoon. Visibility over five miles boot camp platoon. But Theo CK.rl.1n SC 71 4S clr Shanley, of 114 Robinson the Swedes voting in a refer- today, decreasing to one to three miles late today or philus Cook will not be gradu-' Chartllit WV It II Mv Place, believes that the main endum backed completion of CklcafW 4t 11 M tonight, improving tomorrow afternoon. Average wave ating. Clnclnnall il 17 tdv problem is also a lack of com- the nation's ambitious nucle- RETURN Cleveland 31 a tdv heights two feet or less today, increasing this afternoon. He died last Wednesday as Celwmbus «> 11 tdv munication within the educa- ar energy program despite he ran in his last test before DJI FI ail 71 47 cdv tional system's hierarchy. the Three Mile Island nuclear Denver n M M Jersey Shore graduation. Mrs. Cook, a FRAN KINKLE DeiMelntt » U 11 tdi "The main problem is ac- accident in the United States Ottreil 4t U Cloudy today, rain developing late in the day and nurse at North Shore Hospi- H 11 tdj countability. Somewhere that prompted the national tolha mm IS It tdv continuing tonight. Partial clearing tomorrow. Highs tal, is keeping that promise Falrftanfci along the line, the train got showdown vote. 41 IS Kill today near 50, lows tonight in the mid 40s. Highs tomor- she made but also will be HelenHaruera d M 11 off the track and we need to Final returns from yester- RED BANK leoMulu 11 Tt clr row in the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation increas- looking for some answers. 4* tt eommunicaU," Shanley said. day's vote had 2.72 million 1 ing to 50 percent by late this afternoon and near 100 She wants to know why her ndnaplli 4i n Swedes, 58 percent of those IOARD of EDUCATION Jacktnvllo 74 41 Cll percent tonight. Winds becoming east-southeast at about According to Shanley, the 19-year-old son collapsed and Jyneau ' 41 II Hcdv voting, endorsing a 1975 gov- Kant Cltv 44 M rn 10 mph today. Ocean water tempertures are in the low teachers are directly respon- died. kai VeM» 41 41 Clr sible to the school super- ernment plan to put six more cdv 40s. "I'm a mother who wants Little Reck 41 41 nuclear power plants into op- Lot Aneelei 7t 41 clr to know," said Mrs. Cook. "1 Lenlivllle SI 11 cdv South Jersey eration, while 1.8 million, or Memphis 44 M m 250 Other Public Notices" have to know everything Miami 71 M clr . Cloudy today, rain developing late in the day and ZONING BOARD 38.6 percent, voted to shut M there is to know. 1 have to Milwaukee M » ' continuing tonight. Partial clearing tomorrow. Highs' OF ADJUSTMENT down the six nuclear gener- M.US1 P ."cdv PUBLIC NOTICE make this journey." Nalnvllle Ma »» cdv today in the mid 40s to low 50s, lows tonight in the low and Please lake notice that on the ators already in operation New Orleam M « cdv Ith day ol April 1980, al the Howell The doctor who performed New Yerk II M .74 clr mid 10s. Highs tomorrow 55 to 60. Precipitation probabili- Township Municipal Building, Pre- within 10 years. Another 3.3 NertHk « 41 clr venlorlum Rd., Howell, N.J. the Zon- an autopsy told her he could rn ty increasing to 50 percent by late afternoon today and percent of the voters cast Okta Cilv 4t « ing Board of Adjustment will hold e not find a cause of death, said Omaha St M cdv near 100 percent tonight. Winds becoming east-southeast hearing on the application of the blank ballots. Orlando 77 SO clr undersigned, at which time and Mrs. Cook. Philadphlj n is .11 cdv about 10 mph today. Place all interested persons will b* Pheenu 41 SI cdv lven an opportunity to be heard "I'm not satisfied," she Pittiburan 14 11 cdv ?aid meeting will begin al I 00 P.M. says. "I know the state of FRAN KINKLE Ptland. Me « 14 cdv North Jersey The location ol the premises In Correction Piland, Ore S4 11 Mv question Is located In the Howell health this child was in." • Calls for accountability to achieve amore elfec- Rapid cllv 47 » •4 cdv Cloudy today, rain developing late in the day and Twp. Zoning District. Tan Map ol Rene SS 14 .11 cdv Cook, who had been a tive staff. continuing tonight. Partial clearing tomorrow. Highs Howell Twp., Block 15J. Lot J and TINTON FALLS - Voters Richmond Si 41 clr more commonly known as Casino in tomorrow's school election track runner in high school, • Has' been willing to make the difficult decisions SI Lnilt SS It rn today near 50, lows tonight in the mid 40s. Highs tomor- Drive. Howell Twp., New Jersey. SI p Tampa 7J 47 clr The applicant Is seeking a vari- will be asked to approve a had completed 2Vi miles of necessary for good management of our schools. Sail Lake .11 clr row in the mid 50s. Probability of precipitation increas- • ". ance lor the purpose of constructing • Has chosen elementary education as her career San Diet* 44 U .tt clr ing to 50 percent by late this afternoon and near 100 a one-family, two-slorv dwelling tor 1980-81 school budget totaling the 3-mile run when he col- San Fran 41 H clr his own use on an undersized lot. and major area of concern. ieanie SI 4t Mv Zoning requires 80,000 squere fMt $2,724,646. lapsed. SS II percent tonight. Winds becoming east-southeast at about Ipokane 17 1» clr lAREiZonel. The budget, which exceeds Cook missed a physical fit- St S» Marie M 10 mph today. Copies of said application and RE-ELECT FRAN KINKLEon TylM 71 41 rn documents ere on file with the Office the state-imposed limit on ness test the rest of his pla- Waihlntln 41 41 clr Eastern Pennsylvania Secretary of the Zoning Board of spending, is up 1184,036 over toon took Tuesday. He was TH HI—YHtardav'l hleh. Adluslmertt and may be Inspected TUESDAY, MARCH 25 La—Yeslerda v'f lew. during the business hours In said this year's $2,540,610 total. excused because he had Prc—Preclpltatle • Mr 14 Ml•riMd- Cloudy today, rain developing from west to- east office bv all Interested parties prior 4:00-9:00 PM nalp.m.esTvesurU>. The budget totals were re- fallen in a shower and re- during the afternoon. Highs in the 40s and low 90s. Rain to said meeting. Paid lor by the Committee lo re-elect Fran Kmkle 35 PincKnsy Otlk—Skv cendlllHit e«llec* for to Benjamin J. SuchClckl, Jr. quired five stitches for a cut tonight tappering off this morning. DATE: March lllh.toM ported incorrectly in the Sun- Road. Rea Bank. N JO77OI March 24 110 so day Register. on his head. 4 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 Anthony F. Alfano
11
A large portion of the MEN'S WEAR building and 13 new cars on Bruno slaying tied to casino publicity display were damaged in the fire, Stanek said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - by the mob's board of direc- information that the contract Police yesterday continued to tors or "commission," on Bruno was put out by the scour the south Philadelphia Bruno was a senior member same person who ordered the MATAWAN neighborhood where reputed of the commission, the paper Russo and Galante execu- CHIROPRACTIC CENTER crime boss Angelo Bruno was said. tions. killed by a shotgun blast, but "Bruno was hit because Philadelphia police, bow- DR. ALAN G. LEDERMAN AS MUCH AS their investigation turned up the commission decided to ever, said it was "too early Chiropractic Physician MEN'S SUITS no clues, they said. 1 BY "O1VENCHY" get rid of all the big-time to tell" if the slaying involved LICENSED IT THE U.i. STATE MAN OF MEDICAL EXMIKEH "VAN GILS" Meanwhile, a published organized crime figures who any crime families from out- MrlMMTEOf THE HAtlONAL UMO OF CHHWrMCT)C EXAMINERS •PIERRE CARDIN" report said Bruno was killed were prominently connected side the Philadelphia area. PROFESSIONAL CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES "MEMBERS ONLY" because be was a threat to CURRENTLY COVERED BY "GEOFFREY BEENE" " with Atlantic City," Detec- "The irony of this whole « MANY MORE organized crime's multi-mil- tive Lt. Joseph Delaney of thing is he was against • AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS 'WORKMEN'S Size* 36 to 48 lion-dollar investment In the (No fault Ins.) COMPENSATION 60% Paramus, N.J., told the narcotics," said Bruno's Regulars—Shorts—Longs Atlantic City gambling in- News. daughter, Jeanne Puppo. • BLUE SHIELO-MAJ MED INS (Authorized) OFF ORIQ. PRICE dustry. 6H.I MEDICADEMEDICARE • MOST UNION PUNS "The commission was "He was against drugs. He The New York Daily News afraid that the widespread 39 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE, MATAWAN 07747 SPECIAL GROUPING reported In its Monday edi- publicity these people were was against violence." tions that Bruno's death and receiving would kill the At- 566-3342 the slayings of reputed crime SPORT JACKETS lantic City gambling industry BY "HAMMONTON PARK kingpins Carmine Galante of and the criminal enterprises New York and Anthony Russo "CLUBMAN" niMV 3Q0C, there," he said. of New Jersey were approved MARCH 25 • VOTE Little Silver Board of Education "BELLINI" Delaney said be also had &MORE LIMITED SIZE SELECTION VOTE LINE "2' VAL. TO ISO. f Athletes await By "CoMtaan" "Darter" STRESSING... MEN'S "RoNee" "Bass" Carter's reply 1. THREE R'S TO ALL WASHINGTON (AP) - Olympic Committee, was The athletes' plan seems sent immediately to the simple — compete in the.White House. There was no 2. FACULTY EXCELLENCE Moscow Games but protest reaction from President the Soviet occupation of Af- Carter. ghanistan by boycotting all 3. COLLEGE AND SECONDARY OUR GREATEST DOLLAR VALUES ceremonies, even those at On Friday, however, which winners would be pres- Carter told America's Olym- COHESIVENESS TOWARD ented their medals. pians emphatically that the United States would not par- EDUCATIONAL GOALS The American Olympians ticipate at all: "I say that SLAX would fly in just before the not with any equivocation. KNITSHIMTS competition begins and leave The decision has been immediately after, staying "Himalaya", "H.I.S." made." By "Cerruti" "Jantzen" "Sundowner" & more within the Olympic Village or "Boulet" "Glen Oaks" Only the training facilities and not Nor was there any admin- & more. Val. to so doing any of the things tour- istration reaction to the coun- Dr. Michael A. Sabla, M. A., D.C. All Sl»«, ValiM to 35.OO ists do. cil's plan to send a five-per- The proposal, approved son delegation to the White Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dr. Michael A. Sabla Saturday by the Athletes Ad- House to discuss the pro- Chalrperton Barbara Aral 8 WALLACE ST.- RED BANK visory Council of the U.S. posal. The Daily Register Call for probe on Iranian crisis Established in 1178 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON timately allowed Chase WASHINGTON - A sting- 'ongress did not Manhattan to seise the Ira- ARTHUR Z.KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR ing secret report to the House hesitate long to open in- nian funds. President and Editor Publisher Intelligence Committee WASHINGTON quiries into Watergate' and And the report quotes an raises serious questions Koreagate,' " he reminded unnamed financial newsletter Herbert H. Thorp*. Jr.. Assistant Editor; CkariesC Triblrborn. Sunday Editor: Russell P. Ranch. Night Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor: Doris Kulman. Editorial Page Editor about Jimmy Carter's rale in SCENE Boland. "Our government as slating flatly: "It is now the Iranian hostage situation did not wait until the end of apparent that the Iranian World War II to find who Gtortte J Mayer. Business Mauser: Pat N Riccl. Ceatrotler: Richard D McKean. Advertisinit and suggests that only crisis was provoked by the Manager Frank T. Eckman. Cimilalion Manager. Prank J Allocca. Production Manager. prompt and thorough con- slept at the switch to Pearl Chase Manhattan Bank to Harbor... gressional hearings can Hi Carter administration al- save itself from possible responsibility for the crisis lowed many highly sensitive "I can personally attest fi MONDAY. MARCH 24. I960 bankruptcy." and secure the hostages re- ANDEUON U.S. documents to fall into to you "with witnesses that All Hansen wants, he lease. the hands of the Iranians - such hearings could have wrote Botand.U a full airing and the Soviet Union — when brought the hostages home in Among the most serious of the facts before Congress charges in the explosive re- the embassy was overrun. November and may well be Hansen suggests, from and the American people. port are these: - The hostages could have the key again ... Why should evidence of other documents, Congress, he said, must — President Carter been released on at least four we sidestep the truth until the that admission of the shah himself provoked the tenure separate occasions "with no hostages are out when the was not the result of a medi- decide "whether to appear to of our embassy In Tehran by compromise of the U.S. posi- truth can get them out?" cal emergency, as the admin- suppress information from letting the exiled Shah tion." Hansen has compiled istration claimed, but was our own people or to air'the Mohammed Rira Pahlavi into — Congress has shirked its "massive information that probably long and carefully matter of Iran fully," and the United Slates, despite duty by failing to hob) hear- cries out for responsible in- adds: "It is my firm convic- clear and repeated warnings ings on the Iranian mess. vestigation," he wrote. Many tion that the American people that such action could lead to The detailed report was of his allegations have al- In discussing the pressure would rather have the lull the taking of American prepared by Rep. George ready been verified by my from Chase Manhattan and truth. In fact, I am convinced hostages. associates Gary Conn and Joe Hansen, the maverick Idaho the BockefeUen' henchman, that they are now beginning Republican who tried to re- Spear. Many, in fact, were — The banking communi- Henry Kissinger, the report to suspect that the failure to solve the hostage crisis by first reported in this column ty, particularly David Rock- notes that under the shah, disclose is motivaed less by efeller of Chase Manhattan, negotiating personally with Chronicling the presi- Iran's oil revenues were de- national security considera- played a key role in getting the embassy captors In dent's decision to admit the tions than by the desire the shah admitted. The report Tehran. Though Hansen's ex-shah for medical treat- posited with Chase Manhat- tan to the tune of 00 billion a tocover up and protect the suggests that Chase Manhat- flamboyant attempt at one* ment last October, Hansen's system." tan deliberately set up the man diplomacy was derided report cites secret State De- year. But the revolutionary by the administration and Us Iranian government began to confrontation so that it could paftment cables that warn of WATCH ON WASTE: The colleagues in Congress, he withdraw its funds — a poten- me your marks, keep the Iranian government retaliation against the Amer- Veterans Administration's and a staff of three in- tially serious "run" on the from withdrawing billions in ican Embassy if the shah friendly lending policies are oil revenue from its account vestigators have documented poorwi were admitted. An eyes-only costly to the taxpayer, ac- at the bank. their allegations in detail. document dated three months cording to a recent investiga- before the embassy takeover While Hansen stops short — Former Secretary of In his report, sent to Rep. tion The V A writes off stu- Your W» rinkled states explicitly: "The dan. of accusing Chase Manhattan State William Rogers may Edward Boland, D Mass , dent leans to boi lowers who ger of hostages being taken in of engineering the hostage to be spent, have violated federal con- chairman of the Permanent are obviously able to pay. For flict-of-interest laws by going Select Committee on In-, Iran will persist... We should situation, be does point out nuke no move toward admit- example, one loan of U38 was to work for the shah's telligence, Hansen chides the. that Carter's response — deemed "uncollectable" - . The \ lovely lira Pahlavi Foundation shortly ting the shah until we have congressional leadership for freeiing Iranian assets in but inspectors found the after leaving the govern- obtained and tested a new and its failure to look into the U.S. banks - prevented deadbeat in question was able 0"f you ' teeming shore ment. Iranian situation, when an in- substantially more effective further withdrawals from the guard force at the embassy." to handle a 1170,000 home S I — Negligence by the vestigation might free the Rockefeller bank and ul- mortgage The y«n I AS well* To \Y\e\. | lift rW y hand Charity grows when it goes public By JIM BISHOP Joe got an assent from Felix big," and named a big sum. Above the \ empty d Warburg/ He turned to the man on his Charity is a Band- Aid on a THE Warburg was bead of right. This fellow said: bruised conscience. The poor Kuhn, Loeb • Co. la Wall "Count me in for $1,000 " admire it in the rich. Con Street. Joe got the names of Mr. Fisher didn't blink. men adore it in suckers. The REPORTER every guest at the next din- He kept staring at a wall The clergy lives off it. A star is ner. He was no fool. He fig- not a super-star unless he can man whispered: "Isn't that ured that there had to tx a enough. Max?" Fisher shook find an unclaimed disease psychological aspect to chari- bis head. "In your circum- and pitch for it. ty. The first half dozen In spite of the crimes com- to let the world know that names Warburg called out stances, Sam," he said, "I mitted in the name of chari- money, to them, is mean- donated UOO.OOO and 1100,000. think you could afford ty, it remains man's noblest 135,000 "It was given ingless. These were followed by •ISHOr act. Helping the helpless is The checks were coining names of small businessmen Fifty years later, many love. An Old Testament prov- in to the Federation, bat Joe who expected to stand aad drew uooaman ox iMiguon* big organizations copy Joe erb states: "Twice blest is felt that they were not only pledge 11,000 Goodman growled: "I don't Willens philosophy of con- he who gives in secret" secret, some were cheap. In nay were astounded to particularly like it, and no spicuous consumption. If you Than is a man hi New the early 1930s, he proposed bear themselves calling out one particularly likes it." have a lot. give a lot and do it Ca rter and Reagan York who questioned the wis- something which, in time, U.OOO aad 15,000 One medi- Gustave Levy said: "It's aw- in the presence of your peers dom of the Bible. Joseph would shake the world of ful, bat it's the most effective If you have a little, give a -The New York pirimary tomorrow cal intern who was earning Carter among Jewish voters. Carter ap- Willen intended no offense. Jews, Christians and corpo- *J0 a week in a hospital way of raising money." little will cinch it,' but barrling some circum- parently didn't get the backlash that had Secrecy, he felt, wasn't work- rate atheists in sullen anger. jumped to his feet aad The people who scorned it Nobody has built a statue stance as astounding als it is unforeseen, ing. In 1919, Joe became a Joe proposed that charity shouted: "I pledge a west's been anticipated from Jewish voters in copied it. The Boy Scouts, the to Joe He is in his eighties it appears the candidates in November member of the New York should go public. At a dinner, salary." Illinois, where be defeated Kennedy ov- Federation of Jewish Philan- Red Cross,, the United Way and he walks the crusty snow will be President Cartar and Ronald Re- call the names of busi- Mr. Willens assumption erwhelmingly. thropies. His ambition was to leaned that, while everybody timidly. Few recognise him. nessmen and have them stand was that no man is as chari- agan. With 1964 just around the polling help homeless, harassed bad charity in his heart, it When you mention religion, Kennedy's natural constituency, and make a donation. The table as be should be. Force place, so to speak, the G OP is electing to Jews. seldom leaked to his wallet. he shrugs. "I had two chil- meanwhile, has been going Republican, Federation opposed it. It him to stand up in public and replay 1964 and dare tb e old Goldwater Willen had read Tborstein would alienate their friends. Henry Ford II organiied The dren," be says. "Both mar- moving across party lines and combining he'll come closer to what be ried gentiles." He is satisfied rout. 1 Veblen's theory of con- Willen asked if they would can afford. The cards Torch - one gift (or all chari- with Independent voters to brighten the spicuous consumption. It ties. He got money down to that neither one ended hi Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who may reconsider if be could find Warburg read came from a candidacy of Congressman John B. An- stated that the more a man the lowest ranks and put It on divorce. be the last of the old li ne liberals, ap- one man respected by the stacked deck. It amounted to derson of Illinois; around whose shoul- had, the more be wanted to community who would stand a form of whitemail.. the payroll deduction plan. He reads that charity in parently was many Democrats' favorite display it. As a strong man ders some in the media have been drap- up and read the names. He The Federation conceded They capitalized on America is now a billion potential candidate; his popularity began must lift weights to show off didn't tell Carl Bakal, who that, in the name of sweet shame. In Detroit, Max dollar industry. He is not im ing the mantle of Lincoln. Anderson, a bis muscles, the ultra-rich to wane as soon as be s topped being a wrote a ™»npiHii.m caiied charity, it had a lot more Fisher staged a lunch for a pressed. With a little nudge, will buy art collections, rare "potential" and got into the race. The liberal on social policies and con- "Charity USA," how many money. Willen also made community leaders. He be feels, everybody could do china, yachts and limousines Kennedy candidacy seems: to be founder- servative on fiscal policy, has refused to leaders turned him down, but some important enemies. An- "I'll start the ball roil- better.. ing not on his record in the Senate, nor on commit himself to supporting Reagan his clearly articulated cha llenge to Pres- should Reagan cop the nomination, and ident Carter's economic aixJ foreign poli- seems to be flirting with the idea of a cies, but on voter apprehension about his third party. Teacher responds to SBTA critic , character. Kennedy, it appears, lost his Reagan is the candidate of our frus- chance for the White House at Chappa- trations. Runaway inflation, American Uttle Silver members, but have strength- statement by the whole. I was ened the SBTA, which has quiddick. hostages in Iran, Soviet troops in Afghan- To the Editor: not at that meeting, and I I find it interesting that served the school well for have some very real reserva- Kennedy is among Israel's strongest istan...Reagan's answers may be old, FROM OUR READERS Herbert F.-Schumann, ex- many years. tions regarding the plan. The 1 supporters in the Senate. The New York tired and simplistic, but a people looking member of the Shrewsbury I am proud to teach in the Family Life/Sex Education primary should reveal how much the for direction could confuse his certainty Borough Teachers Associa- Shrewsbury Borough School, plan deals with extremely and consider it among the sensitive areas that affect not administration's recent vote against Is- . about them for strength and leadership. tion, finds it objectionable to withdraw from an organiza- finest of learning institutions only moral but essentially re- rael in the United Nations has hurt The question is: Until November? tion, if, in fact, one does not beliefs of that organization. not surprising, however, as anywhere. I am not a politi- ligious and spiritual areas of agree with the procedures or Mr. Schumann's actions are he is indeed a member of the ' cal person, but I can't stand life. There are many individ- minority group of teachers by and watch the bricks uals, myself among them, Economic refugees who some time ago withdrew ripped out of the walls. who feel that the curriculum from the teachers association KennPampel errs in that it gives detailed information to young people One of the most discouraging and tries may account for another 20 million, as a result of their not being able to "honor the actions of at too early an age. This, mm'W-boggling statistics in a time of a majority of the world's displaced per- Not in support the majority." almost surely, by implication minAi-boggling statistics is one from the Matewan sons. They are the "economic refugees" This group has caused dis- works in direct opposition to U.S. \ Committee for Refugees. That com- who flee from intolerable economic con- To the Editor: the moral values being taught sension in the school and now In an effort to provide ac- mitteA e reports there are more than 14 ditions in their home countries' and, un- seems to find nourishment in by many families in our com- curate information to the munity. millioiP refugees awash in the stormy like political refugees, receive a cold the events leading up to the Matawan-Aberdeen Com- \ world politics. welcome. board of education elections munity, it is the purpose of It seems incongruous that The sex education plan The \ United Nations recognizes three The international community cannot this letter to indicate that does not have my support, a "teacher of mis communi- public clergy endorsement of categori \ «• of refugees: Stateless people, solve the problems of the world's eco- ty, dedicated to the ideals of and I hope this will be noted if the Family Life/Sex Educa- public statements are made people di \ <*placed by war or civil strife, nomically destitute people by resettling democracy and good tion plan is minimal. A meet- e wno citizenship" hasn't the ability from any sector that the cler- and peopt \ cannot or will not return them en masse. But the situation under- ing to discuss the cmrriculum gy as a whole support the a or desire to comprehend the bome be*\ u*e of a well-founded fear of scores the need for cooperative efforts in October drew only S of a plan. real reason for the SBTA's possible IS clergy from the persecutss \ » based on race, religion, na- by the industrialized nations to combat actions. The SBTA is not the stagnation in the Third World which Matawan Regional School Rev. Lewis W. Kisenwether , tional origi \ » or political affiliation. against having a candidates' District, and the endorse- First Baptist Church • But a ft. \ mrUl category not recognized prompts so many people to flee'to other nigbt. A check into the ment of that group of clergy The Church With The Red minutes of the PTO will veri- by either Ik \ « UN or its members coun- lands desperately seeking jobs. cannot be construed as a Doors fy that nowhere in the by- laws does it mention the com- munity. Furthermore, the PTO executive board vote Festival of the Arts was not brought to the atten- Today in history^ tion of the association, nor The Moan iiouth Festival of the Arts, artists, and other special events are Today is Monday, March 24, direct control of Northern Ire-\ the results made known to the founded a dan 1 «Je ago to exhibit the work scheduled. the Mtb day of 1980. There are land in an effort to restore SBTA until 48 noun later. Af- 282 days left in the year. peace. . of lionmouth 11-ounty artista and to raise Tomorrow, courtesy of a grant from ter the SBTA voiced concern r Today's highlight in his- In 1976, the military in Ar-r . money for Mam 1 mouth Reform Temple in Bell Laboratories in Holmdel, guides about the proceedings per- tory: gentina overthrew and ar-,. Tintoo Falls, k|>* become a prestigious will be available for the bearing im- taining to candidates'night, a On March 24,1882, German rested President Isabel Per-,. second vote was taken by the showcase for ailrtista and craftspersons paired at all demonstrations and per- bacteriologist Robert Koch on, installing its own govern- PTO executive board after announced that he had ment. throughout New. I Jersey. formances. |i the representative had left isolated the tuberculosis In 1977, 81-year-old Morarji , This year's ftlatival, which continues The festival, with its focus still on the meeting. He was never germ. . Desai was chosen as India's j. in the temple on lHance Avenue through Monmouth County artists, has developed informed of this vote. On this date: new prime minister, succeed- Wednesday eveniiW Includes more than into an eagerly-awaited, major cultural Mr. Schumann's gram's In 1803, the Crowns of Eng- ing Indira Gandhi. ,n Her block in on vacation land and Scotland were joined JiTO individual wotl-to <* •* *»«• •*• event. We congratulate its sponsors on actions have not only served Thought for today: When |t under James VI of Scotland, one burns one's bridges, what _ are bar timesdailflr. demonstrations o& the festival's 10th anniversary, and wish "This is a very dangerous situation and to alienate them further from who reigned as James I. a very nice fire it makes. — •.it many decades of continued success. the rest of the faculty and their media by wnl*<* **participating something's got to be done quickly." knowledgeable community In 1972, Britain took over Dylan Thomas (1914-1953) Waste not, want not — SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 TrseDasify Regfaacr 7
By DAVID R SARGENT Q- I W I M-year-eid Your second largest expense haascwtfe, and have • 1117 •eeUI Security ckeck wMek I weaM like M bmst mmxUy SUCCESSFUL By SYLVIA PORTE* for the changing image. Over the past 25 years, (First of fow< the number of professionals In the field has My butoMl expects t» retire Of to • male yean. I realise mushroomed from a few thousand to more After the purchase of your home, the sec- than 40,000. till >mall inn la aet INVESTING ond-largest expense for most of you is the cost YOUR MONEY'S i loiai te Make inch Of- of filling and frilling it up. Aa a result of this intensified competition, iereaee, bat 1 aJi* fed It Is even some decorating firms known for serving rkUcateu M spcad II M Just on furnishing and decorating our WORTH the elite "carriage trade" will handle small ttlags I ta'laeed . I eaa MM homes, we spend millions of dollars a year — jobs or solve such minor problems as color U this aaMaal far lac laMal accepted. Write to the fund at that will make the year after year. Because these costs are 12 Devonshire Street, Boston, schemes or the best arrangement of furniture. lavesfeat. Wat as yea m- easier? D. E. New spread out over a long span — 12,000 for a -***•*«*"»--"""•-'- MA 021W or call 80O-72W6S0 ••••••• •••¥••• p v ••••••••( 11111 • • • 11111111IMII1IIII The fees for such consulting services range |e*tfernM?T.R.Mlckl(u couch one year, «600 for an armchair the next from (25 to 1300 an hour. for a prospectus and annual — most of you do not realize the total of dollars A- Mutual funda are report. Helping you to reach a realistic estimate ol acared to this type of invest- A- Of the three funds, you are investing. But it is not uncommon for a The upsurge in the number of jobholding O^sasaM I fewest ia Pee- Twentieth Century has had what you want and can afford to spend on your ing and would be juit the middle-income family to own $40,000 worth of homes is among the many services which women is a third stimulant to the burgeoning ticket for you. I like no-load tal Plaaaee aates paylag the beat five-year record. Its furnishings and household effects. decorating trade and changing image. Couples 1»%T C.W.Nebraska net aaaat value, including all qualified designers and decorators can provide Fidelity Equity-Income for you, a client. with two paychecks have more money to Fund, an WO million fund. In A- When V. S. Treasury distributions, waa up SM "A young couple with only a toaster asked spend, while the woman has a snorter time to the lOTO-im decade, this notes are being offered with percen in the period com- me to help them furnish a three-bedroom Interior decorating is still widely con- shop. Result: higher demand for decorators fund achieved an average 14 J/l percent coupons for pared with Mi percent for apartment," says Everett Brawn, a well- sidered a luxury service reserved for the rich, who not only do the hunting but also have growth rate of 10.2 percent five-year, two-month Lindner and HI percent for known veteran of the design trade. "I asked the very busy or those with little or uncertain access to a far wider range and better quality annually. Thii exceeds the in- maturities, I aae no reason to Capital Shares. On a ten-year them bow much they wanted to spend. They taste — but this image is changing rapidly. of goods than generally available to retail crease in the coat of living for settle for an lane of lesser had figured about f 10,000. buyers. basis, Capital Shares showed The high cost of home furnishings is one the period as well as the Stan- quality. Shorter-term Treas- a gala of a percent versus a dard b Poor's 500-Stock Aver- uries, such as the 13 7/Ss of Weil, that covered only a bed for them to reason. "When a relatively inexpensive sofa In addition to offering a wider range of November 1M, are selling rise of 291 percent for Twen- costs (899, people don't want to spend that kind age. The portfolio is H tieth Century Growth. sleep on, a table to eat at, a couch and a little quality merchandise, decorators provide valu- below par to yield 14.12 of money and then find out they've made a able expert guidance, too. They understand percent invested In common Lindner has not been In ex- more. Most people have no idea what it coats mistake," explains John Harrison, who heads istence that long. to furnish a room, let alone an entire apart- principles of scale, lighting; how colors, tex- stock, it percent In con- a studio of 20 designers employed by ShilUto's, tures and patterns are best coordinated; which vertible preferreds. and U ment or bouse." an exclusive Cincinnati department store. pcroentpercent aabout equally divided (Column randan should fabrics and materials will last and be easy to send their Investment In- Unlike most department store decorators maintain. This knowledge is now more widely betweenIl bonds and cash In- The cost of furnishing a typical living room appreciated as you, an American family, grow itially . you will have to Invest quiries to David R. Sargent, who sell mostly mass-produced merchandise, from the ground up — carpet, light fixtures, ShilUto's as well as such other stores as Flori- more design-conscious., $500, bat lubsequently tary Grewth, ar Uadacr Successful Investing, c/o this wall and window treatments plus furniture — amounts as low aa ISO are Pan*. Can yea give ate hv newspaper.) da's Burdine's, Houston's Foley's and De- runs about 115,000-80,000, estimates Milo troit's J.L. Hudson, do a lot of custom-order "Young couples are grateful for any sug- Hoots Jr., president of the Washington, D.C. work. In short, they give clients access to gestion you can give them," says ShilUto's chapter of the American Society of Interior furnishings which are not widely distributed Harrison. "The working woman especially Designers, the field's leading professional and which are available only by special order appreciates us. She's usually a specialist Boeing's future rests group. "This doesn't mean you can't do a through interior decorators. herself and respects other specialists She living room for leas," he told my associate doesn't feel we're infringing on her right to be Brooke Shearer. "But you'll have to turn to The sharp increase in the number of deco- her own homemaker." on energy, economy mass-marketed furniture and fabrics." rators prepared to serve you is another reason Tomorrow: What Role Decorators Play SEATTLE (AP) - The Boeing Chairman T. A. Wilson Barnegal Bedminster Berkeley Heights Bemardsviiie BlackwooO Brick Town Camden Cartetel Cherry Mill Cranfcxd East Brunswick Easi Orange Ealontown Boeing Co.'s continued suc- said in the report. cess hinges on energy and the Another area of concern is economy, the company sayt the short supply of production In Its annual report. materials, including Higher fuel costs in an al- aluminum and titanium, the ready tight economy would report said. cat prof its of the airlines that This year, Boeing is to de- buy Boeing planes, the report liver 322 aircraft. The com- mailed to shareholders last pany laid indications for the year are "promising by moat 1 indicators.", "Their (airline* ) ability "Boeing la In a sound fi- to order even the next gener- nancial position, with an out- ation aircraft, which they standing product line, a solid need to improve fuel efficien- customer base and the larg- cy, could be sharply limited est backlog of iU history," by such lack of profitability," Wilson said. Alleged Jamesway policy on shoplifters probed TRENTON (AP)- An al- before discussing the charges leged policy of the Jamesway with ether corporate ex- discount store chain to extort ecutives payments from suspected The article quoted an un- <*«*». <«sS! shoplifters is under investiga- identified farmer Jamesway tion by authorities in New security officer from Cape Jersey and two other states, May County who said sus- according to published re- pected shoplifters are some- ports. times charged a fee baaed on The Sunday Times of their admission of how often Trenton said the state At- they visit the store. torney General's White Col- The New Jersey investiga- lar Crime Task Force is prob- tion, which began five weeks ing allegations that ago, is being conducted in Jamesway's store security conjunction with the probe in personnel- coerced signed upstate New York, the article confessions from suspected said. shoplifters, then extorted A worker at the Norwich, payments valued at more N.Y., Jamesway has been than the goods allegedly sto- charged with trying to get len. il.oso from a S-year old The corporation's vice woman who allegedly took president in charge of secur- two bracelets valued at »1.99 ity, Erie Zorn of Fort Lee, each, the article said, quoting denied the allegations Sun- a sergeant in the county sher- day He declined toelaborat e iff s office. lo******0** Catch fish, not cables. 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HOW0y,T«T6R!l SNUFFy Crossword puzzl• •• e I'M BOWSV WOWSV, VOWD6R COMES AIMT HOME 1 1 TH TALKIN DOG-- SHERIFF TflIT ACROSS 3S American 82 Chattaa 26 Sottera 1 humomt olaong 28 F«mttat 5 Mend »tire m Oomandi 63 Bamn 30 Btowgun H) Summit 40 FiaHaaMng M Haadytor 14 Burden bM tatooH 31 Preperetar 15 Allan— 41 Happy « Squat* aupmainn a TkiyDaati 32 Gen«ang 17 Ready to go 42 Houaa SB BacMcal <*y 19 Location 33 Burlol 20 Gambling « On Bit cube brinfcol 70 Colorado 34 African 21 Laundry 47 Raraly p nwr machine 48 Somthab- 71 Taoan't 35 CbnMaa 22 Halt nats 36 SM 23 Servile 50 Contodtrals 37 Mount dM sycophant army DOWN 41 Rwhotalr 25 Anger out 52 John a 1 Gloomy 43 Namath D06SNT MOM OH.MOtf'S ot control Thatma 2 "-Oat 44 27 Summers: Fr 56 BW of Your Gun" GET MAD WHEN GOT A SENSE 29 Large beam tare 3 45 VCUTAKE OF HU/WOR 33 OuicMy IS AludM MkMb) ' PICTURES OF 4 Embsr Saturday's Puula Solved 5 Gulcrm HER LIKE « Gam* THAT? ijr.iMHi'ii.i ion 'I'.inct HIIHI1MM it'Milll I 7 Elavator II IMIIM '111 lll'lll'll I MUM ''MIWIUII HH 8 Horatio - ior.ii.ii4 IIIIII i .in a t NobtariMn UW.1ior.ii.iiH4 MIIIII Hili Il i HIJHUI.in a3 10 Counter •attar's •ini:i':ir.iioi41 H\VA Mf.ll.'lUi-ll.l HI4lll4!4lC.|.l aid * IT MAY K SPR1K6 IN Ttt AIR, OUTfTS SMIL :>n.ini4ra M(.)IJU :IH:.III 11 Way out MIU.U1 ilfVIIJI 1 IIH 12 Singing J CEMENT STEPS '* i.i-'iii M iiin,ii 33(1 voica.. Mary Worth HUHIIHIUU l«M(l|l;ll4l«li 13 RsUin The Familv Circus Bv Bil Keane Hlill IUHIIM II III I I I 1 18 MUM of OUR ENGAGEMENT? THANK *XJ!• • • BUT THE OWNERS WERE poslry SPECIFIC IN THEIR REQUEST THAT L. BE. 24 Catenas X WISH YDUTJ JON U6 KEEPONTEKXINGf • HERE TO SHOW MR. IAN CAMERON FOR DINNER, NB&.WORTH! AND' -OUR HOPE FCK AN APARTMENT? WE HAVE A LONG LIST OF BETTER DISCIPLINE •FROM THE TONE Of THE THING© TO CELEBRATE! SCHOOL! LETTER I JUDGE THAT MR CAMERON IS RATHER••• ER -ECCENTRCf
"Billy saidhewo* too tkk to go to tchool, to Mommy'i giving him the It* detector test." Your horoscope, birthday
MONDAY, MARCH 24 own gifts for silence, - This is an excellent day 21) - Relationships with Born today, you' are sym- patience and calm. foe you to win friends and young people gain from a pathetic and perhaps too Also born on this date influence people - if you 1 temporary absence. Don't generous with your spiritual are: Thomas E. Dewey, for- grasp opportunity at once write or call; grant another support and your material mer governor of New York, CANCER(5un« 21-July space. gifts than you should be (or U.S. presidential candl 22) - Make necessary con- SAOITTAMUSOiov. 22- your own best interests. date; Andrew Mellon, tacts with friends and-or Dec. 21) - Your strength Although you are happiest noted U.S. Industrialist. strangers. Otherwise, spend lies in your ability to control when contributing to tbe To see what is in store for time alone and get to know your emotions today. Don't happiness of others, you you tomorrow, find your yourself be taken In by weeping would do well to forego such birthday and read the corre- LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) - CAPRICORN(Dec. 22- pleasure on occasion - if sponding paragraph. Lei Yon can make loved ones Jan. 19) - This could be a only for the ultimate, even if your birthday star be your happy today simply by memorable day. Take war- delayed, pleasure of watch- daily guide. "being there." Don't try to time in a.m. and don't allow Blondie ing another gain independ- be influential, just be. TUESDAY, MARCH 25 another to rattle your deter- ence. This is especially good VIRGCXAug. 23 Sept 22) mination. advice if your life includes ARIES(March 21 April KJMMT TOLD ME TMAi" WOULD SUES THE NEW WAITRESS - An old friend plays an AOUAJMUStJan. 2O-Feb. WHAT WOULD parenting, for the greatest 18) - Chances for personal 86 TOCWfis UUNCH SPEDAL. THEV MIRED *T THE important role in your life IB) - Take care not to ~rtXI LIKE FOR gift you can give a child is gain are eiceplionaMy small LUNCH COUNTER today - even if he or she is overextend yourself on a the gift of self-assurance at this time. Take nothing for granted in p.m. not actually present. physical level. Sore muscles and independent success. LIBRA(Sept 23 Oct. 22) - TAURUS'April 20 Ma/ could lead to an Deeply emotional, you - An intense relationship time nevertheless do not allow 20) - Your ability to speak may suffer from an eiceas PlSCESfFeb. Iv-Mareh your emotions to show when your mind without in any of emotion today. Try to 20) - Respond to others it is best for all concerned way insulting another remain calm, absolutely according to your personal that they do not. You know enables you to gain much coherent. assessment of the situation. how to bide your time, how today. Try to be truly fair. to take advantage of your GEMINKMay 21-June 20) SCORPIO(Ocl. 23 Nov
South dealer SheinwolcPs bridge advice North-South vulnerable By Alfred Shainwoh) must make some spectacular one heart. Partner doubles, • AQ unblocking plays. and the next player passes. Can life be too sweet? Can <5>KQJ rrs CBUAMLVeets uai.no. Take tbe first trick with You holA4>J 1098432^9 03 A Lm.Y CAMMI6N own you have too many aces? You 6 5 4 3 0 None * 10. What do 0UTHFSH may find the answer when the ace of spades and lead the +J976432 memppie UHEKE WW&. IUOST queen of spades to discard the you say? HBEISAOWIUY tour nimv€Re you play today's grand slam, WEST EAST OF SPRING prepared for the 1963 Inter- ace of hearts. Then run the 1KAHH6- , \ • 765 • J 10 98432 THE collegiate Championships. hearts to discard the ace, king ANSWER: Bid four spades. and queen of clubs! You should have a fine play
Beetle Bailey The Phantom O2E6MZ..I RECEIVE ALL'S FINE HERE. CAN YOU FWTCH MB IT'S TIME \ ( T IS? SPRIN6ISTHE SAR6E, PHOBABLV J SHOULPM T WE C4LLIN& INTO A PHONE LINE FOR OUR J^ \ REBIRTH OF IS THIS ' WAIT FOR THE OZE642. NO HEAR. HOW flOES IT* OVER. AND CALL THE SEE,. I ANNUAL Q^OD NATURE, THE.. SONS TO SUNPAV RA6E? *•*» -4 P&. OVER... FOLLOWING PHONE CAU HOPE PIAH4 SPRING ITTr^ LOM6 NUMBER 2 OVER. AND KIT ANpl WALK, 0nS|M WALK? HtLOlX ARE •" BEETLE /ji ALRIGHT: _ rN £ u tm I 1 f SHREWSBURY. NJ. MONDAY, MARCH 24.1980 The Television Today JKBHMt KWSSKCIM •onabt* young car MI girl • m HONDA* MOrll MOVt children out ol a Puerto- preclncl coll*agu*s mws .« CSV >«WS IMKWHM1IHW 5UUI>CaUMIBlTha*lory Mirroring * drought ol 'Doctor Zhlvago' 1965 Rican ghatto. (2 hr*.) cope with a mlnlatar whc IIIMIKT viun «» MOMIIH M ol Din* atoran, • beeutllul unemployment until a Stau:Orn*rSh*rll.Jull* m MASlEirtXE IHEAIH •lock* hi* thrill shop will Ijoonwu -i |ourn«immrn**g***la •rMndr*comm*nd*n*rto Chrlstl* A RusBian doe- OticnauolDuk*Slr**l stolon goods. (Repeat) HCHiCKS columnltl caught up In a a cenaumar advocate, tor's eatlr* III* I* turnad II' Loulaa and her 11*1 • MOVK IDEAMAMTSIEIY)" CHWH Hollywood powor *trtf wttolaaaarcNngtorana*- upaido down by th* Bol- daughter come to blow* rhanio* ol HM Opan 1*43 \unar nummum gfo. SUra: Robin siatant. (Premtara) •hevlk Bovolutlon. (Con- over Lottie'* new career N*l*on Eddy, Cleudt gemn Vaughn, Kin Catlral, • M.UV Mlflm Gu**t»: clusion; 2 hr».) as a cabaret slngar. (60' Rain*. Violinist In Parli Bbby VMon. IKIatOOUW Waltar Matthau, Sara • AMMCAIHLHIHUIK Th* Op*ra go** mad trying Ic feUHS SUmaon, K.C. and Tari Do Maid*' Olanda Jackson (10PollyHolHday. advance daughter's car- MClfWS 1 SO ( moratatn II Th* man who Sarlo, Stockard Chan- f*tlMMUSIC andSu**nn*hVerk*tarln th* lun-lovlng Flo ol eer as singer and haunts waa writing Ml ahowa lor nlna, J**nnln* BurnKr. this tale ol two aleter*, 'AHce,' wind* up the *ur- the opera house. (2 Ins..) mmrmut* 26 y**ri balora Ma col- turn un tew • im AID iw « mmui> bound to *ach other and prl»d owner ol a run- IKH SIOOUS GRAND OPENING laboration with Richard their employer by an In down roadhou**. MuffiUUH* OM UWH SHOW Gu**l: Rodgar* I* r*m*mbar*d III •• MASH A no- lonto lov*-tl*t* Bemlere) JulMCMM. Mon^imioGUMf) fen* In thl* mualcal *v*nlng nwinnu colonel, who I* relaUonahip. MOVK (ICIIMCf*HCIIOM) ** S Hard U7»JohnMeaid,Mlk* HUKiHOHWCH Koowiiei Roger Moor*, with laaturod performer* nolorlou»*»*h*rd-no»*d KelUn. (Paid «ub»cripllon , MONDAY - MARCH 24 UtXKDMDUM Polly J»m**,Ur>d»L*~l«, dlaclpllnarian, vliltl th* ID AMfllCAH SHMI StOtY Loll Chile*. (Paid *ubc •UOHlBIBHmi Sh*ll*y Duvall play* an crtptlon lalovl«4on) Non- television) Th* sloty ol • David Karnan and Claln* 4077th during an out- 'top con1 in a *tat* prison JDUMTIOUMIIIUH break ol April Fool*' Day ugly duckling who I* •top action-packed MUfMIS SHOW Ou..l: tran*lorm*d Into an allur- Jama* Bond *py Ihrlllar. and what happens when prankatertam. Ih* authorities try to id» Williams. Barla* denoled to ing vamp In F. Scott (2 hr*. 15 mini.) Fltzgerald'e 'Bernlce breek his power. (2 hrs.) ntiMKia •IMMKI and r«*allng 4 • 0 I Ml u/mt Pay lor a faMiTrtW n-»l 1 C-1I..I... Bobs H*r Hair'. Ron nawa . story? That'* tltS BBfOUCESIOtV'ACryFor th* but athlete* who Justice' Alter being Mast- • AUM MIAMI wara to rapraaant tha Howard and Amy Irving checkbook lournalitm WUTWOOOSOUAKS •tar In Sherwood Ander- and It b*com*« an l**u* ed at close range with a UnlledSlateealthaOlym- son'*sloryol*youngman sawad-oll shotgun, a UIM6MC plc* lo b* h*W In whan a aourea want* ilNKMmSMOW KMUVKIIMUCHAM finding r omanca at* r*C*- money to document a police of tic*f Is left with e OMfWS track, 'I'm A Fool'. (90 dangerous motor bike memory gap ol Ih* in- •candAteOmln*.) cident even though he ) hot or cold Subs MACNUUHKIKWII cat" IM4 Staohan Bo»d. mint.) * TtaEpieOILmrM (S MOVIE (COMEDY) •••4 saw Ma assailants deer ly. Elk* Somimr.t ruthl*** (Repeat) Italian Dinners KWfHnWn actor win atop at nothing WirCa*dla«TMl|ll fooi IMt Alan Arkln, Rita ipeat) «D«SI«6r0UCH0 U.1JJ Ml WUIIIKHKHHCIM to gatanoacar. (2 hr*., 30 Moreno. A crazy' m NEW feiHIGrlllY MEWS TAKE OUT or DELIVERY DR ZHIVA60 ' • rhamai to gat hla two twmrWUGHIIOw K IN IB FOCUS MWHU* OlOlOMOtMK W Host: Tom MOW* Charlie Browns Ri- • wODHWUSIfUrHOUSE'BIg \M t • nun it M swtis Snydor. Quest: Anne Mur- 32 ox. Soda fle elatar Sally's lack ol Bualneee' ray.(6O mint.) knowl.de* eooul theslg Woman* Sport*: Fl.ld with each and Ic* Hock*y' •StAI'AlrOt • MOVIE (MAHA1 — Dal large pliia nltlcance ol Arbor Day In tS WGRICAlLIt« • plr •• oilier membara ol •H0« ^WIMttUIMIiVU kiboul" l«ll JaannKAgut- FREE MU) "hwdilMKKN (Paid m STOKIO Tl Encarpta tar, Luclon John. Lost In th* Peanuts dan lo eat things right by lolnlng In Sub*crlpllonT*l*vl*lon) from tha opra "The the wtldernesa ol Aus- tha neighborhood plant- (No Othar Inlormatlon trell*,twochlldrenrelyon Av*4l*bl*)(1O5mln*.) ayoungAboriglneinorder > • 0 IKSIOCttMCIUMMG to.urvlvo. (118ralnt.) w 741-1547 S°S WnX>USfO«MNMM SHOW Stockard Chinning I Mi.S.H • MMOMn PftSKCTIVE A con artlat convince* •tars a* a bright and par- I KUHr HKl SHOW DEIAWAK VA11EY FOKJM Jonathan Qarvey that I NBOKt.au HOCK H HEWS MON-SAT —11 am-MIDNIGHT he'* good enough to be a I FOCUS OH IHf FAMtY wreetllng champion and I U II K NEWS SUN —4:30 pm • MIDNIGHT gate Oarvey* Walnut ISHOIlSianiHUIK'An Oc- MAITlriEtMOOHSHOW Grove netgnborelo bet on currence at Owl Creak MERAMCIMSHOW It. (Repeat; 60 mm*.) At the Bridge' A young southern __ MOVK (WtSIEW MAMA)" 124 N. Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank • itosswm petrlot Is about to bo All Mint lo OIK tttt Qlynl* oaiHAimnoaxE executed by Union sol- Johna, Cameron Mitchell. dier •. H* *nvl*lon* hi* es- The aaga ol • bra** pion- Movies cape and returns to his eer lamily and thalr hard- MONMOUTH COUNT* horn* and wile. ships In early Wisconsin. ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Uhrs.l CINEMA M— 11:11 B DICK CAVE I! SHOW Gu.tt: FaiatlRII ».' 30 Photographer, Ansel MS W IHOUOHI FOt lOOAt JT HATMMOIIl CINEMA I - 1:M SMOVK (OSAMA)••• Slunge l»«l [PG1I.1I0 C.rgo 19(0 Clark Gable, STKATMMORE CINIMA II- II Jl BID*ISIAIEMOVK HARRY ThaRaM
mOST OF OUR CLIENTS THELIlteUlTIOHOr LOSE OR STOP HONSYDOLLJOXSS® 7:30 p.m. & * Chapter DUSTIN HOFFMAN 9:30 p.m. Daily "KRAMER WEIGHT SmOKING VS. • IN, JUST TWO EASY SESSIONS IN JUST SHJt EASY SESSION KRAMER" WITH URSULA ANDRES H SENSUOUS HYPNOSIS ; NURSE BY POPULAR DEMAND, A GROUP OF AREA HYPNOSIS CONSULTANTS WILL AGAIN OFFER IN THE AREA A UNIOUE TECHNIQUE (proven in the Mid West) TO STOP SMOKING IN ONE EASY SESSION; OR LOSE POUNDS AND INCHES SAFELY AND EASILY THROUGH SCIENTIFIC HYPNOSIS. FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS Stop . Weight MONDAY & TUESDAY . Smoking Program BIOFEEDBACK CENTER, MIDDLETOWN , 5:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Tue. Mar. 25 5:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Wed. Mar. 26 HOLIDAY INN. LAKEWOOD CHICKEN PARMIQIAN4 5:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. S«rvad with Salad, •Thur. Mar. 27 SHERATON INN, HAZLET Spaghetti, Braad & Butiar 7:30 p.m. — Mon. Mar. 31 HOLIDAY INN, STATEN ISLAND '3.95 Shrewsbury Aye., Rod Bank at Herbert SI. RKOMILLBURN HVPNOW CONflJLTriNTC 671-4848 Ample OH Street Parking By DANIELA PETROKF i-^r Hia daytime jacket in earthy colored strip** and AiwcUted Press Writer tweeds, with or without lapel buttoning at the front or the MILAN, Italy—Standing ovations are rare in the "•• lide, taken straight from his successful menswear line, critical fashion world. But there were three in a row here give the Armani woman a'special "grinta" (chic umph). as top Italian'designers Gianni Versace, the fur famous The soft collared blouses blossom up around the neck, Fendi sisters and Giorgio A,rmam showed their collections and there are cozy cashmere striped sweaters in soft pinks for fall-winter of 1980 and blues. Versace's winning look for fall and winter will be a combination of soft lines, colors and fabrics. Unlike the Armani always liked to experiment, and this season he square cut of its ancestor, the polo coat, the new Versace puts slits and cuffs where they weren't before. The slits camel hair has a soft gently pleated back and a lowered open at the side of jodhpur pants, and the cuffs mark the martingale that makes it more town than country. The •knee length hemline of the rounded skirts. An Armani same line follows in his neatly tapered riding jackets, in winter alternative is his tweed cuffed bermuda, wider than brown and black checks, to burst into delicate white for his .shorts, narrower than a culotte. • series of embroidered Russian style wool overcoats with "Somewhere between pants and a skirt," said Armani. high collar and wide sleeve. Versace even manages to And just to prove his point, a few of his Bermuda aeries gently fold the back of his sheepskins. were pants tn the front and skirts in the baefc y Versace plunges into the follies of the golden age of : Athens for a star-studded evening. His series of bronze •^ The Armani evening will be a keyboard delight as his velvet or white chiffon dresses, with tunic top and single woman strikes a note of sophisticated fun in his series of trousered leg, will draw applause on and off the runway. black and white dresses and pantsuits. in velvet and silk striped or in contrasting solids. Three romantic themes Three romantic themes run through the collection of the five versatile Fendi sisters: The Romeo look with its wide sleeve; the Don Giovanni look with wide collar and bib front, and the Mayerling ook, a combination maxi volume and broad sleeve, reminiscent of the rich dec- adence of the last days of the Austro-Hungarian empire. Lifestyle The first theme evolved into total rotlnd volume, not only in sleeve, but also shoulder and outline. The effect is 10 MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 created by stitching the furs in curves rather than up, down or across. The Don Giovanni look is dedicated to the rich black of curly Persian lamb, which lends itself well to creating a Burst irtfo tears frilly look. The Anstro Hungarian empire, its geographic vastness After their shows, Gianni Versace and Carla Fendi, stretching from the Danube to the Caspian sea, gave total burst into tears on the runway as they faced the cheering space to the Fendi imagination. Generous folds and ruffles crowd. At the end of the Armani collection two male flow down the front of maxi mink belted below the waist, models dressed in white tie and tails raised the designer on roll around the wide cuff and creep back around the collar. their shoulders in triumph Never overdone, the impact of the collection in lilac, green and orange as well as black, brown and gray defies To an outsider the ado may seem a bit exaggerated. But description. to a designer tears come easily, when the many 24-hour But is it sellable? According to a buyer for one large days put into preparing the 45-minute show are crowned by U.S. store, a Fendi is like a famous painting. "Price success. doesn't matter," he said. "Once you fall in love with it, On the other hand the buyers, those who have put their Shorter fur, shorter pants by Krizia you must have it." money on a collection, are all too happy to compliment the designer in superlatives The blazer king' McLacMan-Simms Last on Thursday morning's triumphant catwalk was the blazer king, Giorgio Armani. Designer FREEHOLD-ln St. Pe- Armani cannot and should not get away from the blazer ter's Episcopal Church here which started him down the runway of fashion fame on the Armani's Saturday, Sally Ellen Simms way to his present position as number one Italian ready-to- became the bride of Hugh wear designer. cuffed David McLachlan The Rev. William K. Tibbett officiated skirt, above, at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the resembles American Hotel. Doctors' views on The bride is the daughter oversized of Mrs. Marjorie B. Simms, 14 Enright Ave. here, and trouser leg Thomas J. Simms Si . 49 cosmetic surgery Lake Drive, Howell. Mr McLachlan's parents are Mrs. Margaret P. You don't have to be a film star to contemplate McLachlan of Phoenix, Ariz., SALLY MCLACHLAN plastic surgery. Facelifts have become a common pro- and Hugh S. McLachlan, employed by Bell Labora- cedure for men as well as women. Often the reason Bemardsville. tories, PiscaUway. behind them is not mere vanity but job security, Attending the bride were Mr. McLachlan was grad- "I was being passed over for promotion because I Marie A. Bologna, maid of uated from Bernards High looked too old," one man told me. honor, and Wendy L. Pierce School, Bemardsville, and "When I decided to go back to work after 17 years as Hugh McLachlan was best Catawba College, Salisbury, a hoqiemaker, I took a good look in the mirror and knew I man. Ushers were John Leo N. C. He is a U. S. Navy needed a face-lift first," confided a now successful 45- and Thomas J. Simms Jr. veteran and is employed by year-old career woman. Basile's William Richard Jr. was the University of Virginia What exactly does a face-lift do? It lifts the face, groomsman. Medical Center in Charlot- easing away grooves, and giving the facial contour a green & cream Mrs. McLachlan is a grad- tesville, Va., where he and tighter, firmer, more youthful look. uate of Freehold High School his wife will make their home Because so many people have had questions about colored and Monmouth College, West after a wedding trip to Ja- cosmetic surgery, I asked Dr. Steven Herman and Dr. Long Branch, and has been maica. Elliot Jacobs, New York plastic surgeons, for some outfits, left, answers especially for New You readers. ire part of AGE FOR SURGERY Q At what age should plastic surgery be con- Italian templated? high fashion Weddings A. Best results are obtained before the face has aged extensively. For example, women in their late 30s are good candidates. Due to the thickness of their skin, men ready-to-wear can be a little older. If the patient is in good health, Thamm-Corre cosmetic surgery can be performed at an advanced age. FACE-UFT PROCEDURES NEW YORK-Jacquelyn Ann Corre, daughter of Mr. and Q. How long does a face-lift take? Sexual development Mjs Robert J. Corre, 32 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, N. J., was A. Approximately two hours. married here yesterday in the United Nations Chapel, to Q. What is the procedure? Beinhard Thamm, son of Mrs. Elfriede Thamm of Walsdorf, A. The incision begins in the scalp above the ear, Vest Germany, and the late Rudolph Thamm. continues down in the crease in front of the ear, curves up in the handicapped I The Rev. Foster C. Wilson, pastor of the First Presby- behind the lobe and into the posterior scalp. terian Church of Rumson, officiated. There was a reception in Q. When are stitches removed? WANAMASSA-Mon- Sunyon's. r' A. Some are removed on the fifth day; all are mouth County Chapter of the E Dr. Helmut Thamm was his brother's best man. Ushers removed by the tenth day. National Society for Autistic SMVU were Robert Muldering and Gregory Miranda. Q. Is a face-lift painful? Children will present Erwin WEIGHT The bride was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- A. It is common to have numbness at the back of the Friedman, Ph. D., Thursday Why Pay High Pricet gional High School and attended Marjorie Webster Junior neck and ears for several weeks or months after a face- at 8 p.m. at the SEARCH Day College, Washington, D C, and John Powers School of lift but there is surprisingly little pain involved in the Program, 73 Wickapecko Modeling here. She was a stewardess with Northwest Airlines procedure. Because of swelling and bandages, there may Drive. He will discuss sexual 4nd prior to her marriage was director of broadcatt services be a feeling of tightness for a little while. development and reaction in WINDOW a] Admerex International Corp. here. the autistic child and adult. NANE Q. How long does it take for the patient to look good • Mr. Thamm received an engineering degree from the after having a face-lift? Dr. Friedman is assistant SHADES University at Daamstadt, West Germany, and is technical A. Healing varies from patient to patient but a three- clinical professor of pediatric Mt4 aid...MI wilt adviser for Polarmohr Corp. in Wiesbaden, West Germany, week period is usual for a face-lift. psychology at Columbia Uni- where he and his bride will reside after a wedding trip to versity and assistant pro- Paris and the Isle of Bali. PLACE fessor of child psychiatry at The George Washington Uni- We'ra pleased to announce Keansburg group meets tonight A NEW YOU versity School of Medicine, Washington, D. C. He is a a new time and place •; EAST KEANSBURG-St. Road. Donation may be paid LIP WRINKLES consultant to the President's QBlheriBe's Rosary-Altar So- Q. Is there a procedure that will remove fine lines Committee on Mental Re- to leaxn Today's ciety will have a Chinese auc- t ^ door Among the ifts above and below the lips? tardation and has had pub- Weight Watchers* Program tfen Wednesday at 7 p.m. in received are two season —AT A chemical peel helps reduce these lines. A lished numerous papers and the best we've ever tic parish hall, Shore Acres tickets to Yankee Stadium. chemical is applied to the skin, which is then covered reports on the treatment, re- with strips of tape. When the tapes are removed — habilitation and rights of the offered! Sorority cake sale March 31 usually in two days — skin is raw and scabby. A special autistic and retarded. - powder is applied twice a day for two days. Subsequently RED BANK- Xi Beta Alpha CIRCOM Building, Tinton Av- The meeting is open to the an ointment is prescribed. Healing takes several days, public. Parents and teachers BRING IN YOUR LITTLE SILVER Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi enue. although the skin will remain pink for a few months. The international service sorority The chapter's Preferential of handicapped children are ROLLERS S SAVE pinkness can be camouflaged witifmakeup. particularly invited to attend. St. John's Episcopal Church trill have a cake sale March 31 Tea will be April 13 and EYELID SURGERY AS LOW ftom 7 a.m. to noon at the Founders Day will be cele- Q. How are eyelids and puffy under-eyes improved by 259 Little Silver Point Road Shore Swingers' dance AS brated April 30.- surgery? Wednesday Evenings at 7:30 P.M. Preschooler is A. The procedure is to make an incision for removal POINT PLfcASANT-The ON YOUR ROLLERS District meeting of excess skin in the crease of the upper eyelid. The Shore Swingers Dance Club SINCE 1925 Starting March 26 rrtffin's topic of VFW auxiliary incision for correcting "bags" below the eyes is made will have square and round Regular Meetings Every Wednesday Thereafter ^RED BANK-Monmouth just below the lower lashes. dancing Monday, March 31 at For Further Information and Other Classes Nearest You home economist Syl- ABERDEEN-The Veter- Don't let overweight age your appearance. Slim down 8 p.m. in the Nellie F. Ben- Call 364-5511 or Toll Free (800) 242-5866 i Griff jn will give a lecture ans of Foreign Wars Aux- and look more youthful. If you need help in starting a diet, nett School. Riviera iliary 4745 will host a meeting try the one-day water fast. Details on the fast are Parkway. Joe Landi of Som- OPEN DAILY 810 5:30 slide show tomorrow at FBI. "TIL 9 P.M. 900 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Tower of District Six Auxiliary, contained in the "Spa Secrets" bulletin which can be ers Point will call and Tom HI Cooperative Nursery headed by Rose McCue, At- obtained by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, and Pat Cribbin, Hazlet, will WEIGHT SAool. First Presbyterian lantic Highlands, March 31 at stamped envelope to Emily Wilkens, care of this news- cue the round dancing. Cfcurch, Tower Hill. S p.m. in the VFW Post paper. • Her topic will be "I Have Home, Cliffwood and EMILY WILKENS welcomes letters, but cannot un- All club level dancers are dertake to answer each one. She will use questions of room's Feelings" and will concern Hawthorne Ave. The annual invited to attend. Re- general interest in her column. Adress your letter to freshments will be served. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK The Authority. I preschoolers' feelings and memorial service will be con- The report details the status of women in this country HI THERE! diapers. wrinkles. Mix as above using hot water, but let it cool before as of 1971, the most recent statistics available. Here are Never a "mail call" goes by but what I don't receive The solution I'm going to give you works equally well on adding the laundry. some other highlights of the bureau's "Statistical several letters from you dean out there wanting to know now cotton or nylon blends. So get the scissors out right now and Do not stir the mixture while the clothes are soaking, and Portrait of Women in the United States:" to get laundry whiter than white: clip this column before someone grabs the paper and you do not reuse the same mixture once it has become discolored. —There were about 112 million female* in the coun- V.G. Young writes: "A while back there was a hint in never see It again. Pour it out and start a-fresh. try, 51.3 percent of the population, outnumbering men by your column about getting formula stain* out of baby clothes. Pour one gallon of HOT water into a plastic container Hope this brightens your day, as well as your wash. — 5 5 million. I remember the ingredients, but not the proportions. (enamel or stainless steel containers are acceptable but do Hugs, Heloise —Among the 15 leading causes of death in the United "Could you please print the bint again for all expectant not, I repeat, DO NOT us* an aluminum pan). DEAR HELOISE: States, women had lower death rate* for all diseases mothers, new mothers, and mothers like me who forget Add one cup of automatic dishwashing compound and one- H yov have a pitcher thai drips so liquid runs down its side except diabetes. easily?" fourth cup of bleach, stirring well. when the content! are poured out, put a very thin smear of —For crimes of violence there were about five wom- Sue Wagner's problem is her husband's polyester and Then put in your 100 percent white cotton garments and let margarine on the edge of the Up. en for every 10 men victimized in 1177; for crime* of theft cotton T-shirts. "Can you tell me how to whiten them?" she them soak for 30 minutes. Wash as usual. This will keep the content#from dripping. — Joan Brown the ratio was eight to 10. The rates of arrest for women asks. "I've tried several things and haven't had much suc- Add some white vinegar to the rinse water and the DEAR HELOISE: are increasing and they are being charged with a growing cess ." garments will come out snowy white. Dip a paper towel In white vinegar, squeete out the excess proportion of both violent and property crimes. And there have b««n countless other requests for tips on If you use this formula for white uniforms or other apparel a.nd wip« over pieces of cheese that you have jusl bought. —Between 1970 amd 1977 the number of women aged whitening everything from dingy, gray, stained uniforms to containing nylon, DO NOT soak in hot water as it sets Retards molding and aging. - Ilia Stanworth 25 to 34 who had never been married increased by 111 percent, and the number divorced and not remarried was up 170 percent. CoppolaLo Sapio —Of the 24 7 million persons below the poverty level, SI percent were women. While women maintained 14 KEYPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Place, Laurence Harbor. A percent of all families In 1977, they maintained 49 percent Angelo C. Lo Sapio. 440 Atlan- September wedding Is r- The Register -, of the families below the poverty level. tic St., announce the en- planned. —Fertility has dropped to a record low, with women gagement of their daughter, DAILY C^ SUNDAY Patrice Lo Sapio, to Gerard Miss Lo Sapio is an alum- aged II to4 4 averaging 1.6 children. nus of Keyport High School —The number of women aged 16 to 34 enrolled in Coppola, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coppola, M Neptune and is a secretary employed college is up 57 percent. At the same time, enrollment of by United Stairs Corp. here. men increased 16 percent. Ne» Jenej J01-7S7W77 Mr. Coppola is a graduate •ahaaMdsBtwn'JM Bauerle-Flaherty of East Orange High School and attended Brookdale Com- Great coffee munity College, Lincroft. He Engagements and Mrs. Francis X. Flaher- ty, 41 Virginia Ter, of the£,. engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Beth Flaherty, to James W. Bauerle, son of Mr. Giveawaii and Mrs. John W. Bauerle of Philadelphia. An August wed- Carl A. Quaglia, ding is planned. CO(\T£STW0 Miss t-'latierty is an alum- R.P. na of Red Bank Catholic High TO ENTER FILL IN COUPON and MAIL School and received a BA ST0PACCJDWTALPOISONIN6 degree in psychology from HEBE AM SOME HELP* Douglass College, New The Daily Register Brunswick. She is employed We sincerely hope you have been following our ads for One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 by Pennsylvania Power and the past few weeks. Since March Is Poison Prevention Light Co., Allentown, Pa. Month, we will continue with • list of some of the Mr. Bauerle was awarded things you can do at home. Please enter my Social Security a BS degree in engineering • Use cleaning fluids with adequate ventilation only, and avoid breathing vapors. Number in your Sweepstakes Contest from Drexel University, Phil- • Protect your skin and eyes when using insect Charlotte Bochlaro Mary Beth Flaherty adelphia. He is is pursuing a poisonspoisns,, weewed killers, solvents, and cli t MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER «S master's degree in mechani- . B«tsure t o wash thoroughly after cal engineering at Drexel and and promptlptly remove any contamc i is employed as a research • Do not allow food or food utensils to become crttaimnatad when using Insect sprays, aerosol Petersen-B'ochiaro assistant there. mists, rat poisons, weed Mien, or cleaning agents. • Do not take orjnve medicine In the dart*fi sure Pancakes for peanuts you clearly readlne label on the container I live in Town _ MIDDLETOWN—Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you LITTLE SILVER-The need a medicine. Pick ap yoor prescription If Vincent Bochiaro, 9 Foxhill Road, of the engagement of their • Little Silver Junior Woman's shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly daughter, Charlotte Ann Bochiaro, to George Eugene-James Club is serving a pancake without extra charge. A great many people Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pelersen of Toms breakfast Sunday, March SO entrust us with their prescriptions. May we River. A September wedding is planned. from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in compound yours? theclubbouse, Rumson Road Miss Bochiaro was graduated from Middletown High w™«ini«rninmo«f»«»ouiTn(mwTr»»»ucTi and Church Street. The menu Shrewsbury Pharmacy School North and attended Montclair State College. She is will feature pancakes, employed as a waitress at Bob Evans Farm Foods. sausage, coffee and juice. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS The Register Tickets, at a reduced rate for IIHOVDST. 741-4(74 SHREWSBURY PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY DAILY «—*• SUNDAY Mr. Petersen is an alumnus of Toms River High School children, will be sold at the North and Montclair State College and is an area supervisor door. Proceeds go to local ONE REGISTER PLAZA. SHREWSBURY. 542-4000 for Wendy's International. and state charities. 12 The DWty Register SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 Western Monmouth Festival directors pleased FREEHOLD - The Bat- tleground Arts Center held its •OO COLORING — Liza fifth annual Heritage Festi- LadanaJ, of Falrvlew, val yesterday between 11 demonstrates how to make a.m. and 6 p.m. at Freehold • Pvsanky, a Ukrainian Raceway, enabling visitors to Easter EM as she pre- share histories of the various pares for Easter. cultures which make up Mon- mouth County. Different groups occupied over 60 exhibition booths, dis- playing the food, crafts, and. entertainment of numerous ethnic cultures. Obviously pleased with the afternoon of activities, Carol Dickert, spokeswoman for the festival, observed that the event had gone "very, very well- Referring to "lots of ex- hibits and a lot of entertain ment," she described them as "a great variety of ethnic demonstrations." Dickert also estimated that between 4,000 and 5.000 All photo* by people attended. Among the food special- Dave Kingdon • ties were the Russian dishes prepared by the American- Russian Welfare Society, barbequed ribs offered by the United Black Families of Freehold Township, and Ucos. flan, and quiche pre- pared by the Marlboro High School foreign language A paid directory of coming events for non-profit MARCH tt clubs organizations. Rates $2 50 for three lines for one day, Spring Flea Market, Sat., March 29, 10-4 The crafts demonstrations $1 00 each additional line; 13 50 for two days. $1 25 each Bayshore Recreation Center, Port Monmouth It included Ukranian egg paint- additional line; *S 50 for three to five days. $1 50 each Ave . indoor tables $8.00 Outside space 84.00. ing, scrimshaw, stained additional line; K 50 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional 787-1880 for reservations. glass, ethnic dolls, tinsel line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call Monmouth County's Association for Children with painting, spinning, porcelain The Daily Register. * 542-4000. ask for the Date Secretary. Learning Disabilities will present a Parent-Teacber painting, macrame and many Conference on Sat., March 29. at the Hilton Ian, Tinton others. MARCH 23 inn MARCH 26 Falls The conference entitled WHOUSTIC EDUCA- The entertainment was Monmouth Festival of the Arts, Monmouth Reform TION. New Approaches to the Teaching Learning just as varied asjhe food antl Temple. Hance Ave., Tinton Falls, exhibits, demonstra- Process" will have as its guest speakers, Jack Canfield. crafts which were on display tions, workshops preforming arts. Sun., noon to 930 M. Ed.. Director of the Institute for Wholistic Educa- p.m.. Mon to wed. 8:36 a.m. to 9 30 p.m. Admission; tion. Amherst, Massachusetts and Doreen Kronick. Music was provided by $2 50 adults. $1 00. Sr citizens and children 747 9365 MA. Special Education Professor. University of To- folk singers Gary Stnmcius ronto. Co-Chairpersons of the conference are Jean MARCH IS and Adaya Henis while Jim SUck. Director of Harbor School. Eatontown, * Lucille Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 Solden For additional information call 544-1224 Murphy and the Pine Barons Cocktail Dance at Magnolia Inn. Rt. 79. Matawan, 8:30 and a colonial fife and drum p.m. Live music. Call 671-2777 for information. . The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayside Fire Company corps also gave excellent per- is sponsoring its annual Lunch with the Easter Bonny Monmouth Symphony Orchestra directed by Joseph formances. March 29,11 a.m. to I p.m. Donation $1 50 AH children Szostek. presents concert at the Monmouth Arts Center, must be accompanied by adults. 900 Greengrove Rd., Dance numbers were per- Red Bank. 8:30 p.m. Guest artist, violinist Lynn Chang, Wayside Firehouse formed by Shirley Bell's Scot- will perform Lalo's "Symphonic Espagnole" The pro- gram includes Beethoven's Overture to "Coridanus" tish Highland Dancers, the Benefit Luncheon L Fashion Show, sponsored by and the Symphony No. 2 ("Little Russian") by City of Long Branch, on behalf of the American Cancer OUA Russian dancers, and a Tchaikovsky. Tickets at door, $4 00 regular. $2 00 sen- Society, Ilvento's West End Manor, noon. Fashions by Swedish dance group. iors and students Belmar Fashions Corner. Tickets and reservations 222-0871 or 229-3804 For the past five years, The Mental Health Association of Monmouth Coun- the Battleground Arts Center ty Volunteer Orientation. 9 30 to 3. Red Cross Head- has sought organizations, quarters, Rt. 35. Shrewsbury For information call MARCH 3* schools, churches, temples 842-7077. Atlantic City Boardwalk Regency, River Plaza Ladies Auxiliary includes show, cocktails, buffet lunch- and individual crafters with FESTIVAL TIME — Visitors to the Heritage Arts Festival yesterday had the Chinese Auction sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of eon, taffy. Round trip transportation $17 50 per person opportunity to dig into Russian delicacies and they took full advantage of the displays relating to ethnic the Atlantic Highlands Fire Dept , to be held at Field (all 741-6281 Reservations deadline March 16. opportunity as the top photo indicates. Bottom photo showsBarbara Bass of Holmdel and colonial heritage to the House, corner W Washington Ave. & Ave. C. 8 pm demonstrates how she makes wall hangings with a contemporary spinning wheel. festival. March 25. Admission: $2 00 Tickets at door - limited The Child Development Affiliate Invites you and seating. Prizes, refreshments. < your family to a skating party at America On wheels, '• Colu Neck plant 105 Rt 35. Eatontown. from &-7 p.m. Tickets available Eatter egg hunt Monmouth County Surrogate Andrew M. Smith, $5 00 adults, $3 00 children - including skate rental COLTS NECK - The Colts hidden away. All interested Jr., will conduct a free seminar on "Wills & The RSVP Mrs Geo Forrest, 104 Markham PI., Little Neck Recreation Committee parties should meet in front BLOOD DRIVE Importance of Having A Will" at the Eastern Branch of Silver, N J 07739 win sponsor an Easter egg of the Colts Neck Town Hall the Monmouth County Library, Rt. 35. Shrewsbury, on hunt March 29 at 2 30 pm for just prior to starting time. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tues , March 25,7:30 p.m. Fair Haven First Aid Squad Pancake Breakfast all children, ages 11 and un- Palm Sunday. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Firebouse, River der. Children will be allowed Bake tale icheduled April 5 10-2 P.M. Road, Fair Haven. All you can eat. Children: $1.10. FREEHOLD - An ethnic MARCH 2f to search through the fields at St. Catherine's Altar & Rosary Society will hold Adults $3.00 surrounding the Municipal bake sale, featuring Greek and Russian goods, will be Bayshore Moose Lodge 603 their annual Chinese Auction, 7 P.M. in Parish Hall on Belford Independent Fire Company monthly indoor Complex for special Easter Shore Acre Rd , East Keansburg. Come & bring a Flea Market and Craft Snow, Sun., 10-4 pm 90 Hwy 36, treats. Prizes will be held on Saturday, March 29 .from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Keansburg friend There will be many nice prizes, among which corner of Main St., free door prize, snack bar. Table awarded for those who dis- For further info, call 495-1515 will be two tickets to Yankee Stadium for this coming reservations: 787-5153. cover the mystery' eggs also the Freehold Jamesway, Route 9. season. Donation: $2.50. The United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bayshore Jewish Singles will meet on Wed., March Bank. REQUIEM FAURE; VESPERAE SOLENNES 26, 8 p.m. at Temple Shalom. Aberdeen. Admission: DE CONFESSORE, Mozart; The Adult Choir, Robert 11.00. Refreshments will be served. For further in- G. Spencer, Director; Majorie Mollenauer, harpist; formation call 566-2621 William E. Todt, Organist. 4 p.m. Free Will Offering. MARCH 27 Chinese Auction, Buck Smith's, 7:30 P.M. spon- MARCH M TO APRIL 3* sored by Middletown Chapter of Women's American Quilt Exhibition at Burrowes Mansion, March 30 ORT. Refreshments. Donation at door $2.00. through April 30, Sundays only, from 2-4 p.m. Demon- stration on March 30, sponsored by Matawan Historical QUEST—Weekly forum for single, divorced and Society. 566-5248 for information. widowed ajiults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 p.m. APRIL 11 • ,' Donations: 13 00. Scottish Spring Dance sponsored by St. Agnes Holy MARCH 27 Name Society, Atlantic Highlands. Music by Pat Roper Ms. Senior Citizens special to Caesar's World, with Tommy Doyle, Independence Hall, Rt. 38 Belford. Atlantic City, Mar. 13. 20, 27, bus trip. Hot buffet lunch. Information: Gus Schilling, 291-919} or Joe McNee. Leaves Asbury. Park 1.30 P.M. M.95 complete. All 291-0319 Beverage, refreshments $7.50 per person. welcome. 774-1411.842-3001 988-5433,775-2338. APRIL 13 MARCH 27, 28 St. Benedict's PTA, Holmdel, will sponsor Flea Registration for 1980-1981 school year, 9 a.m. to Market in the school cafeteria, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Holy Cross School, 40 Rumson Rd., Rumson, Space rental $7.50 Tables provided. For Information and for all new students. (Pre-kindergarten, Kindergarten reservations call 264-7198 or 583-9543. & Grades I. thru 8). Cut off date Oct. 15. (Pre-K must be 4 years old, K-child 5 years old). Pre-kindergarten ,. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Irish American Dance registrations will be considered in the following prefer- and Auction, featuring Pat Roper & Tommy Doyle. ence: In-school families; parish-family & other in- $10.00 donation includes admission, hot and cold buffet, terested parties. If any questions please call school beverages, prizes, etc. St. John Vianney High School, Office. 842-2480. Holmdel, 5-11 p.m. Days: 431-6082. Eves, and weekends, MARCH 28 946-4513, 870-1292. Hazlet Recreation invites you to N.Y. JETS Foot- ball Players vs. Hazlet Personalities Basketball Game, APRIL It Fri , March 28, 8 pm Raritan High Gym. Tickets: $1.50 Luncheon and Fashion Show of St. Catharine's (14 yrs. tt up, .75' for 13 and under). On sale at Rosary Society of Holmdel. Fashions by Angelic Tiger Recreation Office, 1776 Union Ave. of Rumson, to be held at the Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls. Donation: $10.00. For tickets call 842-8697 or 842-5307. BAHA'I COMMUNITY of Middletown. Informal discussion on Equality of Men tt Women, 8 P.M. 238 APRIL tt, 27 Main St., Belford. 787-7002-Free Literature available. Union Beach Softball League will be holding its HOUR8 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY annual Early Bird Slow Pitch Softball Tournament the FRIDAY NIGHT 6 TOS P.M. Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 General last weekend in April. $700 in prizes and trophies will be Meeting, 8 p.m., Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, Eatontown. Annual awarded. For further information and entrance forms Election of Officers, followed by dancing. Members contact Rich Normile, Secretary 739-9771 or Fred only tonight. 774-2471. Storcks, President, 495-1347, or Frank Mueller PR Director, 495-0741, after 6 p.m. MARCH 28. 21 Shrewsbury Borough PTO presents Rogers & MAY 16 21 Hammerstein's "We're Playing Their Songs", 7:30 Two Broadway Shows, May 1 "They're Playing Our FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION p.m., Fem Ross Auditorium, Obre Place, Shrewsbury. Song," May 21 "Sugar Babies". Bus and Show $26.95 »4 MOM STIIOT. UTOffm, KW JOKY (77Z4 Tickets: Adult $2. Student 50*. For tickets or informa- each, bus leaves Middletown 445, Hazlet, 5 p.m. Mid- tion call 747-2335. Atlantic Assoc. 787-4921. SHREWSBURY, NJ. MONDAY, MARCH 24,1980 The Daily Register 11 Women ANN LANDERS about surgical slip are focus Dew ABB I mitn: Klght real. II Is nat until far pa- aad ikuader, bat they 14-year-old girl who needs to from aU this aggravation." and do your homework. If you weeks age my wife has] her resis u leave pre-schoolers coalda't care less. They fig- knots how te keep from going My sister starts,to yell learn early in life to suy out aa a little rubber raft ia Mar ure somebody will lake care bananas. It's family. Every about how she has beea of other people's arguments is 47 yean eM aad her gener- feet ol water while they go to of their kids. Aad, of course, aight after supper my 17- picked «a aad criticised w you will have accomplished a al health ts very feed bat she the dees ead to dive. the "somebody" is as. year-old sister starts thiags much she deesa't have any Are your parents too can't seen le recover from Just call me — A Life- off by saying, "I am sick ef confidence. Ma's answer is, of census Some kids are damped strict? Hard to reach? Ann "Shut up." Then Pa goes into the surgery. oatside oar gale at II:M p.m. guard Who Would Appreciate living in this crummy house, Us chest paia routine again. Landers' booklet, "Bugged Every tUag was One util (We opea at 1 p.m.) They an Some Cooperation and the minute I get a decent What can be doae about a By Parents? How to Get iwe weeks after the opera- picked up at I:M at night Dear Lifeguard: Your let- job 1 am leaving." Ma says, family like this? - Nuthouse, More Freedom," could help 11M. She began te feel paak. Yea would aoi believe haw ter Beached me well before "Shut up — all yea do is USA you bridge the generation her stomach ache* ceastaaUy many parents don't come lor the deadline, and I thank you. complain." Then Pa (who Is gap. Send SO cents with your report aid the has ao pep. their children when a storm I hope the parents who recog- sitting there watching TV) Dear USA: Your family request and a long, stamped, My sister visited as last blows ap. They kaow weclese nize themselves today will says, "I am getting chest isn't very different from mil- self-addressed envelope to the peal whea It starts to get with it. pains. One of these days I'm lions of others. When things Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11W5, Irirnd who kid nicer urgery. rala, or If there Is ligktalag Dear Aaa Landers: I am a going to have a heart attack get heavy, go to your room Chicago, Illinois 88811 Ceaui Bereau Paiau New Pictare of Amerlcaa Wamea She suffered far several By RANDOLPH E. SCHMIO moaths alter lac operation, Associated Press Writer jasl like Rath. The waoaa WASHINGTON-More women are working, going to hecame violently 111 eae college, passing up marriage and even committing algal, and the doctor did aa YOUR HEALTH crimes than ever before, according to a new statistical exploratory eperatioa. He portrait of American women Issued by the Census Bu- discovered a ipoage had beea reau left ia her stomach. "The changing social and economic roles of women Is this a ow-in-a million Treatment of coughing are moat evident in the increase in their labor force tbtt? Could this peaslMy be participation," says the report, noting that for the first Rsth's problem? Please re- lime in history more than half of all women over 16 yean ply. — B. Ia The Bahamas of age are in the labor force. That mean they havt Jobs Dear B.: Leaving a sponge or are actively looking for them. inside a patient is not a daily on the cause But there's a catch, the report says. For while women occurrance, but it happens are making substantial gains in the number of jobs, there more than people think. has been little erosion of the earnings differential be- Thanks to Dr. Edward F. By LESTER L. COLEMAN, and to the diaphragm and an There are many excellent joint, or if they crowd the tween men and women. Lewison, a distinguished M.D. explosive cough tends to over-the-counter cough medi- bite, then serious considera- Great income differences cancer surgeon at Johns When there are so many clear the passageway of the cines which doctors suggest tion should be given to their Hopkins, it is no longer neces- different kinds of over-the- irritant. without writing a prescrip- removal. "Although women have made gains toward equality sary to perform exploratory counter medicines that are There are two basic kinds tion, for the old method of Dentists and dental with men in several areas, differences between incomes surgery to learn if a sponge inexpensive, it seems ridicu- of cough. The first Is a dry compounding cough medi- surgeons no longer recom- of women and men remain substantial," the report was left Inside a patient. lous to buy a prescription one — which is hacking — and cines with many ingredients mend the removal of wisdom •tales Shortly before World War II cough remedy. How can a may be the result of irritation is time-consuming and ex- teeth "because they are As of 1(77, the median earnings for women were Dr. Lewison came up with layman make that decision? by tobacco, smoke or other pensive. Many of the over- 'there" They carefully eval- $8,(18 or about M percent of the men's median income of the Idea of weaving tiny Mr. F.F., Nev Dear Mr. F.: pollutants in the inhaled air. the-counter drugs now have uate each case individually. 114.626. Ten yean earlier, women had been earning 51 metallic threads in all sur- A cough is part of a won- The second is a productive many of the ingredients that Only then can they come to percent of men's income, the comparable figures being gical sponges. The threads derful mechanism that clean cough — which brings up the once were included in the the decision as to whether or $7,503 and IIJOJl. show in X-ray. So, a patient the airway and the bronchial accumulated mucus or pus "specially compounded" not such surgery should be need not be reopened. X-rays tubes of any irritation. This that results from infection. medicines. performed. Indiscriminate The bureau says that part of this continuing differen- will make the determination. tial can be attributed to such factors as work experience, reflex action protects the en- The treatment of a cough, I have two Impacted wis- removal of impacted teeth educational attainment and types of jobs held. tire respiratory tract from therefore, depends on estab- dom teeth. There seems to he should never be done. "However, discrimination in hiring, promotion*, foreign substances, polluted lishing the underlying cause. a difference of opinion as to SPEAKING OF YOUR noun of work and pay cannot be ruled out as contributing air, the accumulation of Once this is done, the de- whether they should be re- HEALTH... Dinnertime ten- Dear Ann I aadwt: I re- to the differential." the bureau added. mucus, and offending allergic cision is made as to whether moved. Is It always acces- sions interfere with proper alise you mast prepare year inhalants. suppressing a cough or en- sary to have this done? — digestion. MealUme should In addition, the study noted that In the younger age colamot several weeks la ad- groups, aged 25 to M, the income difference is significant- If there is the slightest ir- couraging it is the ideal form Miss F.W., La. Dear Miss not be the time for getting rid vance, as I am gettiag my of treatment. Doctors some- W.: of hostility and anger. ly smaller, with women's median income M percent that gripe to yea early. It's a paia ritant in the windpipe, or an of men. infection or inflammation, a times change within a very If Impacted wisdom teeth ia the aeck to every lifeguard few days the nature of the As of 1978, the report states, women continued to be 'Signal is sent immediately to are a source of infection, if Dr. Coleman welcomes I kaew. Please print this la medicines they prescribe. concentrated in four major types of work, with JS percent time tor Memorial Day week- the cough center In the brain. they impinge on nerves that questions from readers. in clerical jobs. Service work accounted for 21 percent of This message is then relayed Each medicine serves a very cause pain, if they affect the end. specific function. Please write to him In care of the females employed, while 16 percent were In pro- to the muscles of the chest bite, if they affect the jaw this newspaper. fessional and technical jobs and 11 percent operated The child abase that takes equipment. place at public pads is un- But there are indications that women are beginning to move into jobs traditionally held by men. While the total number of working women is up S percent since MR, HINTS FROM HELOISE their representation among managers and adminis- trators is up (7 percent, as craft workers up M percent and as laborers there was •- .ncrease of II pircent. However, while these percentage Increases are substan- tial, the actual number of women ia these jobs remains small, the bureau reported. Formula for whitest whites Based on 1978 statistics The report details the status of women in this country HI THERE! diapers. wrinkles. Mix as above using hot water, but let it cool before as of 1*78, the most recent statistics available. Here are Never a "mail call" goes by but what I don't receive The solution I'm going to give you works equally well on adding the laundry. some other highlights of the bureau's "Statistical several letters from you dean out there wanting to know how cotton or nylon blends. So get the scissors out right now and Do not stir the mixture while the clothes are soaking, and Portrait of Women in the United States:" to get laundry whiter than white: clip this column before someone grabs the paper and you do not reuse the same mixture once It has become discolored. -There were about 111 million females in the coun- V.G. Young writes: "A while back there was a hint In never see it again. Pour it out and start afresh try, Sl.S percent of the population, outnumbering men by your column about getting formula stains out of baby clothes. Pour one gallon of HOT water into a plastic container Hope this brightens your day, as well as your wash. — 5 5 million. I remember the ingredients, but not the proportions. (enamel or stainless steel containers are acceptable but do Hugs, Helolse -Among the IS leading causes of death in the United "Could you please print the hint again for all expectant not, I repeat, DO NOT use an aluminum pan). DEAR HELOISE: States, women had lower death rates for all diseases mothers, new mothers, and mothers like me who forget Add one cup of automatic dishwashing compound and one- If you have a pitcher that drips so liquid runs down Its side except diabetes. — easily?" fourth cup of bleach, stirring well. when the contents are poured oat, put a very thin smear of —For crimes of violence there were about five wom- Sue Wagner's problem Is her husband's polyester and Then put in your 100 percent white cotton garments and let margarine on the edge of the lip. en for every 10 men victimized in 1977; for crimes of theft cotton T-shirts. "Can you tell me how to whiten them?" she them soak for 30 minutes. Washts usual. This will keep the contents from dripping. — Joan Brown the ratio was eight to 10. The rates of arrest for women isks. "I've tried several things and haven't bad much suc- Add some white vinegar to the rinse water and the DEAR HELOISE: are increasing and they are being charged with a growing cess." garments will come out snowy white. Dip a paper towel In white vinegar, squeeie out the excess proportion of both violent and property crimes. And there have been countless other requests for tips on If you use this formula for white uniforms or other apparel and wipe over pieces of cheese that you have just bought. —Between 1970 amd 1(77 the number of women aged whitening everything from dingy, gray, stained uniforms to containing nylon, DO NOT soak in hot water as it sets Retards molding and aging. — Ilia Stanwortb 25 to 14 who had never been married increased by 111 percent, and the number divorced and not remarried was up 170 percent. Coppola-Lo Sapio —Of the 14 7 million persons below the poverty level, 58 percent were women. While women maintained 14 KEYPORT-Mr. and Mrs Place, Laurence Harbor. A percent of all families in 1(77, they maintained 40 percent Angelo C. Lo Saplo, 440 Atlan- September wedding is r- The Register -, of the families below the poverty level. tic S^., announce the en- planned. —Fertility has dropped to a record low, with women gagement of their daughter, DAILY C» SUNDAY Patrice Lo Sapio, to Gerard Miss Lo Sapio is an alum- aged 18 to 44 averaging 16 children nus of Keyport High School —The number of women aged 16 to 34 enrolled in Coppola, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coppola, (0 Neptune and is a secretary employed college is up 57 percent. At the same time, enrollment of by United Stairs Corp. here. men increased 16 percent. Mr. Coppola is a graduate Bauerle-Flaherty or East Orange High School and attended Brookdale Com- Greet! coffee munity College, Uncroft. He MIDDLETOWN-An- is an electronics technician at nouncement is made by Mr. Palisades Engineers, Jersey Engagements and Mrs. Francis X. Flaher- City. ty, 41 Virginia Ter., of the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Beth Flaherty, to James W. Bauerle, son of Mr. Giveawaii and Mrs. John W. Bauerle of Philadelphia. An August wed- CarlA.Quaglia, ding is planned. comerr J Miss !• latterly is an aium- R.P.' na of Red Bank Catholic High TO ENTER FILL IN COUPON and MAIL School and received a BA STOT ACaDENTAL PQISONIKfi degree in psyenotegyfrom HEBE AM SOME HOPS Douglass College, i*ra» The Daily Register Brunswick. She is employed**- We sincerely hop* you have been following our ads for One Register Plata, Shrewsbury, N J. 07701 by Pennsylvania Power and the past few weeks. Sine* March Is Poison Prevention Light Co., Allentown, Pa. Month, we will continue with a hit of some of the Mr. Bauerle was awarded things you can do at home. Please enter my Social Security • Use cleaning fluids with adequate ventilation only, a BS degree in engineering and avoid breathing vapors. Number in your Sweepstakes Contest from Drexel University, Phil- • Protect your skin and eyes when using insect Charlotte BachUro Mary Beth Flaherty adelphia. He is is pursuing a poisons, weed killers, solvents, and cleaning agents. MY SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER IS master's degree in mechani- Bejure to wash thoroughly after using such tfiingi, and promptly remove any contaminated clothing at cal engineering atDrexel and is employed as a research • Do not allow food or food utensils to become contaminated when using insect sprays, aerosol Petersen-B'ochiaro assistant there. mists, rat poisons, weed killers, or cleaning agents. • Do not take orjrive medicine In the darif Be sure Pancakes for peanutt I live in Town . MIDDLETOWN—Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whea you LITTLE SILVER-The need a medicine. Pick ap your prescription If Vincent Bochiaro, ( Foxhill Road, of the engagement of their Little Silver Junior Woman's shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly daughter, Charlotte Ann Bochiaro, to George Eugene-James Club is serving a pancake without extra charge. A great maay people Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petersen of Toms breakfast Sunday, March 30 entrust us with their prescriptions. May we River. A September wedding is'planned. from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in compound yours? theclubhouse, Rumson Road mma mnwmm mmma mmi tmmm Miss Bochiaro was graduated from Middletown High and Church Street. The menu Shrewsbury Pharmacy School North and attended Montclair State College. She is will feature pancakes, employed as a waitress at Bob Evans Farm Foods. sausage, coffee and juke. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS The Register IIHOMIST. 741.4074 SHREWSBURY Tickets, at a reduced rate for I'KKSCHIPTION CHEMISTS KKKK DELIVERY DAILY C^ SUNDAY Mr. petersen is an alumnus of Toms River High School children, will be sold at the North and Montclair State College and is an area supervisor door. Proceeds go to local ONE REGISTER PLAZA. SHREWSBURY, 542-4000 ' for Wendy's International. and state charities. 12 The Dfekity Register SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, MARCH 24,19S0 Festival Friedlands directors go on trial pleased tomorrow NEWARK (AP) - SUU FREEHOLD - The Bat- Saw. David Friedland and hit tleground Arts Center held its father go on trial tomorrow fifth annual Heritage Festi- on charfes of taking tMO.OOt val yesterday between 11 in kickbacks In return (or ar; a.m. and 6 p.m. at Freehold ranging a f4 million loan li Raceway, enabling visitors to Teamsters union pensior share histories of the various Funds. cultures which make up Mon- Friedland, 41, and hi» mouth County. father, Jacob, 79, a former Different groups occupied assemblyman, were indicted over 60 exhibition booths, dis- last October by a federal playing the food, crafts, and grand Jury on charges they' entertainment of numerous solicited the bribes and re- ethnic cultures. ceived the kickbacks while, Obviously pleased with the they represented Teamsters; afternoon of activities, Carol Local 701 of the Mid Jersey Dickert, spokeswoman for Trucking Industry in North' the festival, observed that the Brunswick. event had gone "very, very The two men are at- well." torneys in Jersey City. Referring to "lots of ex- The Friedlands also are hibits and a lot of entertain- charged with filing- ment," she described them fraudulent tax returns in 1975. as "a great variety of ethnic and 1976 by failing to report: demonstrations." the aliened kickbacks as to-' Dickert also estimated come. that between 4,000 and 5,000 The federal trial was sat;: people attended. U> begin last week, but Ray- ' Among the food special- mond A Brown, the senator's J ties were the Russian dishes attorney, asked that the pro-'' prepared by the American- ceeding be postponed due to Russian Welfare Society, illness. barbequed ribs offered by the According to the Indict- United Black Families of ment, the Friadlands con- Freehold Township, and ECO COLORING — Liza Ladanai. of Fairview, demonstrates how to make a spired to receive the kick- j tacos, flan, and quiche pre- Pvsanky, a Ukrainian Easter Ego as she prepares for Easter at the Heritage backs from convicted jet tat' pared by the Marlboro High Festival at Freehold Raceway. swindler Barry Martin la re- • School foreign language turn for pension loans to two clubs. companies Martin controlled. '. The crafts demonstrations included Ukranian egg paint- Ing, scrimshaw, stained glass, ethnic dolls, tinsel painting, spinning, porcelain painting, macrame and many A paid directory of coming events for non-profit MARCH 29 The entertainment was organizations. Rates $2 50 for three lines for one day, Spring Flea Market, Sat.. March 19, 1M p.m. just as varied asjhe food ami SI 00 each additional line; $3 50 for two days, $1.25 each Baysbore Recreation Center, Port Monmouth i Bray crafts which were on display. additional line; 15 50 for three to five days. II 50 each Ave., indoor tables $6.00 Outside space $400. Call Music was provided by additional line; $6 50 for 10 days, ft 00 each additional 787-1880 for reservations. folk singers Gary Stmncius line. Deadline noon two days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. ask for the Date Monmouth County's Association for Children with and Adaya Henis while Jim Secretary. Learning Disabilities will present a Parent-Teacher Murphy and the Pine Barons Conference on Sat.. March 29, at the Hilton Inn, Tinton and a colonial fife and drum MARCH U Urn MARCH M Falls The conference entitled WHOUSTIC EDUCA- Monmouth Festival of the Arts, Monmouth Reform TION. "New Approaches to the Teaching Learning corps also gave excellent per- Temple, Hance Ave., Tinton Falls, exhibits, demonstra- Process" will have as its guest speakers. Jack Canfield, formances. tions, workshops preforming arts. Sun., noon to 9:30 M. Ed . Director of the Institute for Whollstic Educa- Dance numbers were per- p.m., Mon. to Wed. 9:S0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission: tion, Amherst, Massachusetts and Doreen Kronick, $2 50 adults, $1 00. Sr citizens and children 747*386. MA. Special Education Professor, University of To* formed by Shirley BeU's Scot- ronto. Co-Chairpersons of the conference are Jean tish Highland Dancers, the MARCH» Stack, Director of Harbor School, Eatontown, L Lucille OLIA Russian dancers, and a Parents Without Partners Bayshore Chapter 644 Solden. For additional information call 544-1224 Swedish dance group. Cocktail Dance at Magnolia Inn, Rt 79. Malawan. 1:30 p.m. Live music. Call 671-2777 for Information. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayside Fire Company For the past five years, is sponsoring its annual Lunch with the Easter Bunny the Battleground Arts Center Monmouth Symphony Orchestra directed by Joseph March 29.11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donation $1 SO All children has sought organisations, Szostek, presents concert at the Monmouth Arts Center, must be accompanied by adults. 900 Greengrove Rd., Red Bank, ISO p.m. Guest artist, violinist Lynn Chang, Wayside Firebouse. schools, churches, temples will perform Lalo's "Symphonic Espagnole". The pro- and individual craf ters with gram includes Beethoven's Overture to "Coridanus" Benefit Luncheon L Fashion Show, sponsored by displays relating to ethnic and the Symphony No. 1 ("Little Russian") by City of Long Branch, on behalf of the American Cancer and colonial heritage to the Tchaikovsky. Tickets at door, 14.00 regular, $2.00 sen- Society, Ilventos West End Manor, noon. Fashions by festival. tors and students. Belmar Fashions Corner. Tickets and reservations 222-0671 or 229 J804 FESTIVAL TIME — Visitors to the Heritage Arts Festival yesterday had the The Mental Health Association of Monmouth Coun- Bake tale MI heduled ty Volunteer Orientation. 9:30 to 3, Red Cross Head- opportunity to dig into Russian delicacies and they took full advantage of the FREEHOLD - An ethnic MARCH 39 opportunity as the top photo Indicates. Bottom photo showsBarbara Bass of Holmdel quarters, Rt. 35, Shrewsbury. For information call bake sale, featuring Greek (42-7077. Atlantic City Boardwalk Regency. River Plata demonstrates how she makes wall hangings with a contemporary spinning wheel. and Russian goods, will be Ladies Auxiliary includes snow, cocktails, buffet lunch- held on Saturday, March 29 Chinese Auction sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of eon, taffy. Round trip transportation. $17.50 per person. Colts Neck plant College facility wins approval from9:30 a.m. until4 p.m. at the Atlantic Highlands Fire Dept , to be held at Field Call 741-6281 Reservations deadline March II. the Freehold Jamesway, House, corner W. Washington Ave. * Ave. C. I p.m Easter egg hunt TRENTON - The state located on Liberty St., Long March 25, Admission: 91.00. Tickets at door - limited The Child Development Affiliate Invites you and Branch. Route 9. COLTS NECK - The Colts Board of Higher Education seating. Prises, refreshments. your family to a skating party at America On wheels, Neck Recreation Committee Friday gave final approval 105 Rt 35, Eatontown, from 5-7 p.m. Tickets available will sponsor an Easter egg for the 111 million Brookdale Monmouth County Surrogate Andrew M. Smith, $5.00 adults. $3.00 children - including skate rental hunt March 29at 2:30 p.m. for Community College learning BLOOD DRIVE Jr., will conduct a free seminar on "Wills 1> The RSVP Mrs. Ceo Forrest. 104 Markham PI., Little all children, ages It and un- center to be located on Importance of Having A Will ' at the Eastern Branch of Silver, NJ 07739. der. Children will be allowed Broadway in Long Branch. the Monmouth County Library, Rt 35, Shrewsbury, on OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Tues., March25,7:30p.m. Fair Haven First Aid Squad Pancake Breakfast to search through the fields Palm Sunday, 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Firehouse, River surrounding the Municipal The Monmouth County April 5' 10-2 P.M. MARCH 2* Road, Fair Haven. All you can eat. Children: $1 SO. Complex for special Easter Board of Freeholders on Adults $3.00 treats. Prizes will be Thursday passed a bond issue * at St. Catherine's Altar It Rosary Society will hold awarded for those who dis- to fund almost half of the their annual Chinese Auction, 7 P.M. in Parish Hall on Belford Independent Fire Company monthly Indc cover the 'mystery' eggs also construction costs of the cen- Bay shore Moose Lodge 603 Shore Acre Rd , East Keansburg. Come k bring a Flea Market and Craft Show, Sun , 10-4 p.m. 90 Hwy. 36. hidden away. All interested ter. friend. There will be many nice prizes, among which corner of Main St., free door prize, snack bar. Table parties should meet in front Keansburg will be two tickets to Yankee Stadium for this coming reservations: 787-5153. of the Colts Neck Town Hall For further info, call 495-1515 season. Donation: 12.50. The learning center now is The United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bayshore Jewish Singles will meet on Wed.. March Bank. REQUIEM FAURE; VESPERAE SOLENNES 26, t p.m. at Temple Shalom, Aberdeen. Admission: DE CONFESSORE, Mozart; The Adult Choir. Robert $1.00. Refreshments will be served. For further in- G. Spencer, Director; Majorie Mollenauer, harpist; formation call 566-2621 William E. Todt, Organist. 4 p.m. Free Will Offering MARCH27 MARCH 39 TO APRIL 39 Chinese Auction, Buck Smith's, 7:30 P.M. spon- Quilt Exhibition at Burrowes Mansion, March 30 sored by Middletown Chapter of Women's America; through April 30, Sundays only, from 2-4 p.m. Demon- ORT. Refreshments. Donation at door COO. stration on March 30, sponsored by Matawan Historical QUEST-Weekly forum for single, divorced and Society. 566-5248 for information. % widowed adults. Discussion, refreshments, dancing. Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 p.m. APRIL II Donations. $3.00. Scottish Spring Dance sponsored by St. Agnes Holy Name Society, Atlantic Highlands. Music by Pat Roper MARCH n with Tommy Doyle, Independence Hall, Rt. 36 Belford. Ms. Senior Citizens special to Caesar's World, Information: Gus Schilling, 291-9193 or Joe McNee, Atlantic City, Mar. 13, 20, 27, bus trip Hot buffet lunch. 291-0319. Beverage, refreshments $750 per person. Leaves Asbury Park 1.30 P.M. $4.95 complete. All welcome. 774-1411,842-3001.908-5433,775-2338. APRIL 13 MARCH 27,28 St. Benedict's PTA, Holmdel, will sponsor Flea Registration for 1900-1981 school year^.9 a.m. to Market in the school cafeteria, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Holy Cross School, 40 RumsonRd., Rumson, Space rental $7.50 Tables provided. For information and for all new students. (Pre-kindergarten, Kindergarten reservations call 264-7108 or 583-9543. & Grades 1 thru 8). Cut off date Oct. 16. (Pre-K must be 4 years old, K-child 5 years old). Pre-kindergarten Big Brothers/Big Sisters Irish American Dance registrations will be considered in the following prefer- and Auction, featuring Pat Roper fc Tommy Doyle. ence: In-school families; parish-family It other in- $10.00 donation Includes admission, hot and cold buffet, terested parties. If any questions please call school beverages, prizes, etc. St. John Vianney High School, office, 842-2480. Holmdel, 5-11 p.m. Days: 431-6082. Eves, and weekends, 9464513,870-1292. J MARCH 28 Hazlet Recreation invites you to N,Y. JETS Foot- ball Players vs. Hazlet Personalities Basketball Game, APRIL 19 Fri., March 28, 8 p.m Raritan High Gym. Tickets: $1.50 Luncheon and Fashion Show of St. Catharine's (14 yrt. 4 up, .75' for 13 and under). On sale at Rosary Society of Holmdel. Fashions by Angelic Tiger Recreation Office, 1776 Union Ave. of Rumson, to be held at the Hilton Inn, Tinton Falls. Donation: $10.00. For tickets call 842-8697 or 842-6*07. BAHA'I COMMUNITY of Middletown. Informal discussion on Equality of Men & Women, 8 P.M. 238 APRIL 26,27 Main St., Belford. 787-7002. Free Literature available. Union Beach Softball League will be holding its HOURS 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. DAILY annual Early Bird Slow Pitch Softball Tournament the FRIDAY NIGHT 6 TO S P.M. Parents Without Partners Chapter 0007 General last weekend in April. $700 in prizes and trophies will be Meeting, 8 p.m., Holiday Inn, Rt. 36, Eatontown Annual awarded. For further information and entrance forms Election of Officers, followed by dancing. Members contact Rich Normile, Secretary 739-9771 or Fred only tonight. 774-2471. Storcks, President, 495-1347. or Frank Mueller PR Director, 495-0741, after 6 p.m. MARCH 28,19 Shrewsbury Borough PTO presents Rogers & MAY 1*11 Hammerstein's "We're Playing Their Songs", 7:30 Two Broadway Shows, May T'They're Playing Our FEDERAL SAVIN6S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION p.m., Fern Ross Auditorium, Obre Place, Shrewsbury. Song," May 21 "Sugar Babies ". Bus and Show $26.95 H H0U tTsHT. UTMT0M. KW JBKY877*4 Tickets: Adult $2. Student 50t. For tickets or informa- each, bus leaves Middletown 4:45, Hazlet, 5 p.m. Mid- tion call 747-2336. Atlantic Assoc 787-4921. Griffith is the biggest hurdle that UCLA, Brown must clear INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - UCLA, the Cin- Regional, and they held 7-foot-l center Joe balls-and-chains and booking them onto both derella lurpriie of the NCAA basketball tour- Barry Carroll to 17 points and eight rebounds legs, because I don't think one would be nament, hai one Ail-American hurdle to and forced him into six turnovers in defeating enough," suggested Iowa Coach Lute Olson. dear before it can go to the ball: Darrell Purdue 8742 Saturday In the semifinals. "He is one great player." Griffl*. Brown told a news conference Sunday "Griffith is a super player, one you look that he was unsure who he'd match against How would Griffith guard Griffith? to in garnet like this," laid UCLA Coach Griffith in UCLA's aggressive man-to-man "That's a tough one," replied the senior Larry Brown, who sends hii unranked but defense. "I wouldn't be surprised if every- and team captain, who has dedicated this undaunted Bruins after the school's 11th na- one got a chance to play him," said UCLA's tournament to a boyhood friend, Jerry Str- tional championship in tonight's NCAA final first-year coach. inger, who is stricken with cancer. "I guess against No.I-rated LouisviUe. Griffith was awesome in Louisville's 30-72 I'd have to say don't let me get the ball, "Griffith reminds me so much of David semifinal victory over Iowa in Saturday's because once I get it, you've got to respect \ Thompson," added Brown, comparing Loui£_ opener, scoring M points on 14-for-M shoot- me." villa's frfoot-4 Ail-American to the sUr guard ing. Ha was equally affective inside and out, Griffith's play has earned more than re- he coached In the pro ranks. "He's gonna hitting high-arching jumpers from 20 feet and spect. He's Louisville's all-time leading score, I don't think anyone can stop him. But soaring over taller opponents with his «-inch scorer and a sure-fire pro first-round draft I hope he's gonna have to work for his vertical jump to score from in dose. choice. points." "You stop Darrell Griffith by getting two See story, The challenge of an opponent with an All- "He's the best college player in the na- American in its lineup is nothing new for the tion, and he's going to make some pro coach page 14 Bruins, who have clawed their way from an awfully happy," said LouisviUe Coach Denny M start to within one win of their first NCAA Crum. "If it were not for Darrell, we would title since UTS, when they won the last of not be here. We start three sophomores and a their 10 championships under Coach John freshmen, but Darrell has been our stabi- Wooden. -, Sports lizer He plays with so much confidence, it They limited Player of the Year Mark rubs of f on everyone else Aguirre to 19 points on t-for-18 shooting in MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 13 "Everyone knows he can shoot and score. beating top-ranked DePaul 77-71 In the West See Griffith, page 14 Austin shocks Navratilova, 6-2,2-6,6-2 NEW YORK (AP) - Second-seeded Tracy High School in California won the $100,000 The Madison Square Garden crowd of 13,878 side to side. Evonne Goolagong of Australia In the consola- Austin neutralized Martina Navratilova's first-prixe. It was her second major tour- — an all-time one-day attendance record for Austin broke Navratilova's serve in the tion match yesterday. However, the 36-year- serve-and-volley game with pinpoint passing nament triumph following her stunning upset women's tennis — witnessed an exciting duel first and seventh games of the deciding set. old, fourth-seeded King had to default with a shots and skillful service returns to shock the of Chris Evert Lloyd in the 1979 U.S. Open of contrasting styles. It was the cat-quick She took it 6-2, and that set was characteristic right knee injury. Goolagong scored an 8-S No 1 seed 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 and win the 1300,000 championships. Austin, bitting booming cross-court shots off of Austin's ability to take charge on this day. exhibition victory over Virginia Wade of Great women's tennis championships yesterday. But for Austin, the U.S. Open was still the the backhand and forehand, against the hard- The final game went to deuce three times, but Britain, a last-minute substitution for King. "I'm pretty happy with what happened this big one. "When you're a litle kid - littler, I rushing, powerful Navratilova. the final two points were won by Austin. They season. I'm even happier now," laid Austin, mean. I'm getting old now — you always This time, the S-foot-4, 110-pound "David" came on a netted forehand and yet another on- The rivalry between the 23-year-old who even la victory was not totally satisfied dream about winning Wimbledon and the U.S. beat the 5-7,145-pound "Goliath." target backhand passing shot. Navratilova and Austin Is a curious one. It now with her performance. Open," Austin said. Austin was able to defeat the two-time The official name of the tournament was stands 1J-8 in favor of Navratilova, a Czech "I thought I played tentatively in the third Navratilova, the top-ranked female player defending Wimbledon champion because of her the Avon Tennis Championships. expatriate now living in Dallas who expects set. Both of us made a lot of unforced errors who had won 36 of the 37 matches she had ability to handle Navratilova's booming serve. The triumph gave Austin four victories on her American citizenship papers to arrive this today," Austin said. played In 1980. received $62,000. Austin scored numerous points with blistering the U-event winter tour. Navratilova has won October. In 1979, Austin won their first en- The victory reversed the finish in last "My forehand went totally out the win- placements or service returns that handcuffed five and was runnerup in the two other events counter, but Navratilova then took the next six year's winter tour finale, in which Navratilova dow," Navratilova said. "The only place I Martina at the net. Austin also was able to she entered. matches. Austin then reversed toe trend by beat Austin 6^,34,6-2 could hit it was cross court, and Tracy was just keep Navratilova's awesome serve-and-volley BlUle Jean King won the other two tour winning four straight matches to close out The 17-year-old student from Rolling Hills waiting for that out." game at bay by constantly moving her from stops and was supposed to meet No. 3-seeded their 1979 rivalry. Islanders O'Koren leads tie Sabres; East to win INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Throughout his collegiate ca- reer, Mike O'Koren worked hard for the honors he received. The North Carolina star added yet another award to his collection yesterday, but be says this one came a little easier Rangersfall than the rest. "In a game like this, it's hard to do anything wrong," BUFFALO. NY. (AP) - New York's Bob Nystrom and O'Koren said after being named the most valuable player in Buffalo's Jim Schoenfeld scored first-period goals last night the annual National Basketball Coaches Association All-Star u the Islanders and Sabres battled to a 1-1 National Hockey game. League tie. "When your have such great teammates, you're bound to Schoenfeld gave the Sabres their brief advantage with a look good. I'm pleased to get the award, but I was happy just power-play goal 1:09 Into the contest. Nytrom countered eight to be able to play in the game." minutes later with his Mth goal. O'Koren scored 16 points to help the East beat the Wast The deadlock was the fourth in a seven-game unbeaten 88-79 in the 21st annual game. He hit seven of nine shots, streak for Buffalo, which han't lost at home in 14 games. The handed out five assists and shared team scoring honors with Islanders are undefeated in their last five games. James Ray of Jacksonville. The Islanders Billy Smith, who had not played a complete Indiana's Mike Woodson added 12 points for the East and game in over a month, sparkled in the nets with 26 saves, five Michael Brooks of LaSalle contributed 10, plus six assists more than his Buffalo counterpart, Bob Sauve. "We tried to work together and concentrate on passing," Schoenfeld's eighth score this season came when the said O'Koren, who was a four-year starter at North Carolina. defenseman Ufted in a rebound after Smith stopped Buffalo's "We didn't want to look bad trying to do a lot of individual Derek Smith from In front of the net. stuff." Nystroms equaliser later in the period came when a shot The game was a reunion for O'Koren, Brooks, Woodson from the blue-line by Gordie Lane deflected off him and into and John Duren of Georgetown. All were members of the the net. United States team that won the gold medal at the 197* Pan- American Games. NEW YORK - Steve Shutt and Bob Geiney each scored The contest also matched the coaches of last year's NCAA two third-period goals and Guy Lafleur added three assists, finals - BUI Hodges of Indiana State and Jud Heathcote of helping Montreal to a victory over the New York Rangers and Michigan State. extending the Canadiens' NHL unbeaten streak to IS games "I liked it a lot better than the last one," laughed Hodges, Gainey also had an assist on the game-winning goal by whose team was beaten by Michigan State 7544 in thel»7» Doug Jarvis at 7 :S9 of the second period and added Montreal's championship game. first sborthanded goal of the season with 6:5» to play in Because his team had only an hour to practice -f" and O'Koren didn't arrive In time for that session - Hodges said sparking Montreal to its 12th victory — with three ties — in checked by Winnipeg Jet defenseman Lars-Erik WITH THE GREATEST Of EASE — Pittsburgh's he tried to get the players to think about passing before the streak. The loss, New York's third in a row, snapped the Gary McNab (16) files through the air after being hlp- Sjoberg. The Penguins won, 4-2. ' Rangers' eight-game home winning streak. scoring. Lafleur got the Canadiens started at 16:4* of the first < period when he held off Rangers' defenseman Mario Marois In the corner and fed Pierre Larouche, who passed to Larry Robinson for a 20-foot wrist shot past goalie John Davidson. Brains 7, Flyers t Nets sink Celts; Sixers dunk Knicks BOSTON - Ray Bourque assisted on a third period goal by / ... Al Secord to tie an NHL record for rookie defensemen as the BOSTON (AP) - Mike Newlin poured in effort a three-point field goal. Toby Knight of It marked only the second time in more was schastuled to undergo a thorough ex- Boston Bruins outscored and outfought the Philadelphia 38 points to lead the New Jersey Nets to a the Knicks equaled his season's high of 34 than 140 games that the Spurs bad been held amination Monday. Flyers. 101-96 National Basketball Association vic- points. under 100 points. SMS US, Nuggets 1«2 The assist gave Bourque W point* for his freshman season, tory over the Boston Celtics yesterday. The Knicks held their biggest lead, six It was the 49th victory this season, the PHOENIX, Ariz. - Walt Davis and John equalling a mark set by Barry Beck of Colorado and Reed The win snapped a four-game losing points, when Knight scored two successive most by the Hawks during the 13 seasons the ny High dazzled Denver with their speed and Larson of Detroit in 1977-78. streak for the Nets, who beat the Celtics for field goals for an 81-75 lead in the third franchise has been in Atlanta. sleight of hand in leading the Phoenix Sans to The victory was the Bruins' second in two nights with the first time in six games this season. quarter. Just before the buzzer, Henry Bibby San Antonio, which trailed by 14 points a win over the Nuggets. General Manager Harry Sinden behind the bench in place of New Jersey led 78-67 early In the fourth made a three-point field goal to bring the late in the third quarter, rallied behind the Davis led both teams in scoring with 27 ousted coach Fred Creighton, who was fired Saturday. quarter, but Boston scored the next seven Sixers up to 81-78. scoring power of George Gervin, who had 36 points, including a string of seven straight Referee Ron Hoggarth whittled 10 major penalties for points to close the gap to four. Gerald Hen- The 76ers surged back early in the fourth points, to take a 9544 lead with only 98 late in the fourth period, while High scored 16 fighting, Including two each to Jack Mcllhargey of the Flyers derson started the streak with a driving quarter and went ahead at 85-83 on a lengthy seconds remaining. points, had five asssists and an equal number and Terry O'Reilly of the Bruins. layup; Larry Bird followed with a three- jump shot by Bibby at 9:41. It was the 21st Lakert Ml, JaxxM of steals. North Stars 7, Rockies 1 pointer for his only basket from the field, and change of lead, and the last, in the game. ' LOS ANGELES - Jamaal Wilkes scored It was a wire-to-wire victory for the Suns BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Mike Caves scored bis 17th and Eric Fernsten bit a layup. The score was tied 13 times during the 22 points as the Los Angeles Lakers came their fourth straight and 52nd this season Uth goals of the year, powering Minnesota to a victory over But, the Nets took control and scored the game, Including a 28-28 tie at the end of the from behind to score a victory over the Utah against 26 losses. It wat also their fifth in six Colorado. next eight points, with Newlin getting four of first period. The Sixers closed out the half Jazz and clinch the Pacific Division cham- outings against a Denver team that fell to The Stars, who have won five straight games, held the them, to make the score 86-74 with 7:92 left In ahead by 56-53. pionship. 30"49 Trail BUien 98, Clipperttl the game. Rockies to just 13 shots on goal, the fewest ever against Bullets 119, Pistons 114 The Lakers actually clinched a tie for the PORTLAND, Ore. - Rookie senlation The closest the Celtics could come the Minnesota. The North Stars finished with a 37-13 advantage in LANDOVER, Md. - Kevin Porter set a divisioj title, but even if they're tied by Billy Ray Bates rescued Portland by soaring rest of the way was five points. shots. new high for assists In the league this season second-place Seattle, they would win the nine points in the final SVk minutes ait the New Jersey scored the first 10 points of Black Hawks 4, Flames I by dishing off 24 assists to pace the surging crown by virtue of a 4-2 season record against Trail Blazers downed the San Diego Clippers. CHICAGO — Opportunist Grant Mulvey scored two light- the game and led 26-20 after the first period. Washington Bullets to a victory over Detroit. the SuperSonics. The score was tied 49-49 at half time, and the The victory moved Portland IVi games ning-quick goals In a 16-second span of the third period to lift Suiting his second game since replacing Los Angeles, which didn't play well ahead of San Diego in the battle for the .sixth the Chicago.Black Hawks to a victory over the Atlanta Celtics scored the first three points of the the injured Jim Cleamons, Porter came through much of Sunday night's game, came third quarter. and final Western Conference playoff ;spot. Flames. ' within five of his National Basketball As- to life in the final period. The two teams meet again Thursday night at The Nets countered with 10 unanswered Mulvey'sgoaUi. bis 36th and 37th of the season, enabled the sociation record of 29, set Feb. 24,1978 when Sooict 112, Kings M San Diego. points and never trailed again. Black Hawks to stay in a fifth-place tie with Minnesota with 82 he was with New Jersey. SEATTLE — Rookie forward James The Blazers blew a 20-point lead in the points in the NHL race for the home-ice playoff advantage. Tfers lit, Knicks 1M Elvin Hayes led the Bullets to their third Bailey, starting for the injured Lonnie fourth quarter before Coach Jack Ramsay Peagalas«,Jetst PHILADELPHIA - Darryl Dawklns straight victory with 23 points and 17 re- Shelton, led a second-half Seattle surge with decided to bring in Bates. made six dunks, grabbed 16 rebounds and bounds. WINNIPEG, Manitoba - U.S. Olympic gold medalist 21 of his game-high 23 points as the Super- Bull. 1», Warrior. 115 scored 32 points, to lead the Philadelphia With the victory, the Bullets move to Mark Johnson scored his first two NHL goals to spark the Sonics whipped the Kansas City Kings. CHICAGO - Arils Gllmore led a four- 76ers to a triumph over the New York within one game of fifth-place Houston and a The victory left Seattle 3to games behind Pittsburgh Penguins to a victory over the Winnipeg Jets. player Chicago barrage with 29 point! and Knicks. half game of sixth-place New York In the Pacific Division leader Los Angeles as the Nordlqaesl,CanMks2 Dwight Jones added 22 to lead the Chicago The massive Dawkins, 22, 6-feet-im In- battle for playoff spots In the Eastern Con- Lakers beat Utah 101-96 and a game ahead of VANCOUVER, British Columbia*- Bob Fitenner scored Bulls to a victory over the Golden State ches and 2S2 pounds, came within two points ference. third-place Phoenix as the Suns dumped Den- Warriors. two power-play goals and Goran Hogosta, playing his tint of his season's high game total of 34, despite Hawks 1«, Sport N ver 118-102. Kansas City sUpped a full game The Warriors, losing for the ninth tines in game In more than three months, provided solid goaltendlng being only eight for 19 from the foul line. ATLANTA - Eddie Johnson poured in 26 behind Midwest Division leader Milwaukee. their last 12 games, fell behind by as many as as the Quebec Nordiques skated to a triumph over the The game's leading scorer was flay Wil- points as the Atlanta Hawks downed San Sbelton, who Injured his knee late in a 16 points early in the fourth quarter and Vancouver Canucks. liams of New York, with 35 points, his last Antonio. game against Los Angeles Saturday night, never threatened thereafter., The DadvReaidcr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. MARCH 24, i960 Yankees' Piniella catches spring fever FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. (AP) - Lou PinieUa col- lected four hits and knocked in three runs, including the game winner with a single in the ninth inning, as the New York Yankees rallied for two run* and posted • t-4 exhibition victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday. Bobby Brown and pinch-hitter Dennis Werth walked for the Yankees in the bottom of the ninth to put raanert on tint and second. Garry Smith then singled home the tying na and Piniella collected his game winner off Detroit's Mike Chris The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Yankees, who evened their exhibition record at M. Piniella singled home a run in the first, hit a solo homer hi the third and singled and stole second in the fifth. He escaped injury on the stolen base when he was hit in the head on the throw by Tigers catcher Duffy Dyer. Cards PeU PhflHH ^~ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Right-hander Bob Fortch worked seven Innings as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 6-1 for their fifth straight exhibition triumph. Ken Reitx drove in three runs for St. Louis with a two-nm single and a sacrifice fly. The 30-year-old Fonch, the Cards' starter, scattered six Philadelphia bits. Phils' left-hander Randy Lerch surrendered two walks and a single In the second inning preceding Reitx' one-out single, a blow which established a 2-0 St. Louis lead . Expos Bad Lewes ' ALMOST — Philadelphia Phillies catcher Keith Moreland watches the ball get away VERO BEACH, Fla. - Montreal broke a M tie with a after bouncing out Of his glove. St. Loul s Cardinal Ken Reiti made the hit. three-run eighth inning against Los Angeles free agent Don Stanhouse as the Expos posted a 9-7 victory. Rookie Tim Wallach, the NCAA player of the year in lf» at Cat SUte-Fullerton, homered and doubled and Ellis Valen- tine had a two-run homer for the Expos. Ron Cey homered for the Dodgers. j Griffith poses big Ross Grimsley, Hal Dues and Jamie Easterly pitched for Montreal with Dues earning the victory. Stanhouse, the fourth Los Angeles pitcher, took the loss. Dave Golu, another Dodger free agent, gave up five runs on six hits in the first five innings. hurdle for UCLA Uearaadt Impressive (Continued) TAMPA, Fla - Rookie Charlie Uedrandt hurled five but he's also unselfish. That's the mark of a scoreless Innings to enhance his changes of becoming a great player." needed lefthand starter for Cincinnati as the Reds defeated UCLA's scoring leader is Kiki Van- the Houston Astros 4-0. deweghe, who averaged 19.5 points per game - TheReds, who split their squad for the day, lost 5-4 to the during the regular season and had 24 in the Minnesota Twins at Orlando. victory over Purdue, including four clutch ' Cabs h A Seaeaker free throws in the final minute. "I wish Kiki MESA, Aril. - Scott Thompson bounced a bases-loaded MAKES THE TURN —Boston Red Sox shortstop Rick Burleson (Ires to first for the would look in the mirror one day and see bow single into centerf ield to drive In a tie-breaking run in the 10th double play as New York Mets first baseman Lee Mazillll slides Into second. Boston talented he really is," Brown said of the 5-8 inning and lift the Chicago Cuba to a 6-5 victory. thumped the Mets. 4-2. senior. Jeff Jones, Oakland rookie who escaped a Jam brought on by two successive balks in the ninth, suffered toe defeat. This is Louisville's third trip to the Final Randy Marti was credited with the victory. Four in Crum's nine seasons, but it's first The Cubs, who pounded out 15 hits, trailed 3-0 before Larry time as a finalist. Ironically, the Cardinals Blittner's single and Dave Kingman's double triggered a two- ODIFs Stanley lost both previous times to UCLA — 96-77 in run fourth. Jesus Figeroa's double lad to a run in the fifth and 1972 and 75-74 in overtime in 1975 Mike Vails triple coupled with a double by Biittner high If UCLA, 22-9, wins, it will be the los- lighted a two-run seventh. ingest champion in the NCAA's 42-year his- Iadlaas Oa Warpath tory, surpassing the 25-7 mark of the 1(77 TUSCON, Arts. - Jorge Orti'i two-run doable capped a loves winning Marquette team. If Louisville, 32-3, wins, it seven-run second inning and the Cleveland Indians went on to MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. (API - Hav- I've seen Anne play better, but she will be the second winningest champion ever, defeat the Seattle Mariners. ing won it three times on the floor and twice played well," Stanley laid. That's a tot of behind only the 1948 Kentucky team that went The Indians strung together six consecutive singles in the from the bench, you'd think Marianne pressure for a freshman." 36-3. inning off Mariner loser Rob Dressier before Orta's double Stanley might be a tiring of the national Nissen, a 6-foot-7 native of Kanders. Den- UCLA, which finished fourth in the Pacif- wrapped up the inning's scoring. women's college basketball championships. mark, poured in 20 points yesterday and was ic-10 Conference and got an NCAA bid only Cleveland followed with a single run in the second and two No way, says the young coach who guided named the most valuable player of the four- because the field was expanded to 48 teams more in the third to clinch their sixth exhibition victory DANNYCRUM Old Dominion to its second straight Associa- team championship tournament at Central this year and the rules changed to permit against five losses. tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Michigan University. bids to more than two teams from a con- crown yesterday. ORLANDO, Fla - Designated hitler Ken Landreaux ference, has beaten Otd Dominion, DePaul, "I've been here before ss a player and a Lleberman, the Lady Moaarchs' raxzle- singled home the winning run in the bottom of the ninth with Ohio State, Clemson and Purdue on the road coach, but personally, it's a big thrill tor danle point guard, scored 12, grabbed nine to the final. the bases loaded to give the Minnesota Twins a 4-4 victory me," the 25-year-old former Immaculata All rebounds and had six assists. Louisville, which swept through the Metro over the Cincinnati Reds. American said. Rnih Niasen and Lieberman said they will Conference with a perfect 12-0 slate, received Landreaux's hit brought pinch runner Mark Funderburk So much so she plans to win it again next across home plate. pursue careers In the fledgling Women's Pro- a first-round bye, posted overtime victories year, despite the loss of graduating stars fessional Basketball League - Lleberman over Kansas State and Texas AIM and then CaldweU Locks Strong Nancy Licberman and Inge Nissen. adding that she would play for the U.S. beat Louisiana State and Iowa to gain the SUN CITY, Aril. - Mike CaldweU pitched six strong "We've got a great nucleus of players Olympic team if one goes to Moscow. final. innings and two rookie pitchers who are fighting for Jobs in coming back," Stanley said following Old Dominion's 68-53 title romp over Tennessee OLD DOMINION (Ml LOUIIVILLI the Brewer bullpen combined to shut out toe California Angels Lleoorman > 44 11. RkheroUon 0 K> 0. Cetmaa 4 111, the rest of the way as the Milwaukee Brewers scored a 5-2 "We feel like we're going to be very good. Ooneyan 111), ftomoote4 11 It. CrlteUi < M It. IrmlH 1 Jtrrv jSavwi... 0. Jerome 111! Nllian ICO IK TolaHMIlUH , a exhibition victory. We'd love to defend our championship.'' TSNNIUBI IUI n. Rodmv McCnv 44 . F-c Rank in 7 M 11. Werlick 1 I-J 1. Noble 14 « 14. Ctowor 100 13. Tony Branch Dwight Bernard, obtained from the New York Mets after Tops among returnees Is 6-foot-t center 1. OMell 1 M 4, Henry 1 H 4, Grooyer 1 S-01. Sly 0 O-l • 24. D«rvl Cltvwlind _ % 4-7 25 Sttvt Clark G last season, nek) the Angels scoreless on two hits in the Anne Donovan, a freshman who only scored Totals M1UIU M Rogar Buikmm Q seven points but blocked six shots and col- Holltlme-OU Dominion a. Tenneaeeo 14. Pt*M out- 35. Darrtll Griffith G a seventh and eighth innings and Dan Boitano earned his third OHMrmon. Tfwwiall Wont Total touts • OH Pawilalaw a. 40. Martv PuUlam , . C save by shutting out the Angels in the ninth. lected 17 rebounds against Tennessee. TennesMO II. A-l.MO 41. Wlitv Brown C 43. Dtrtu Smith P 44. r>onche Wrtsjht G-F to UCLA 10. HtxJ Fotltr 0 11, Mlkl Sanders F 14. Mich-it Holton G ID. Tyrtri Naulll G 7* RindY Arrlllfw O 30 Darren Dave..... G 11 Gig Sims C Trevino, challenged by six, 11. Darren Allums c S4 Cliff Prultt F is! Jamas Wllt.es F 41 Chris Llooert. G-F 43. Tony Anderson F 53. Klal \ LARRY BROWN cards 278 in TPC tournament PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fk. (AP) - Lee Trevino was asked? His eyebrows shot up. mutter "let's go home." Trevino survived a Shootout among golf'• greatest "Hey, man, I'm one of the big boys, too. I'm But It wasn't easy. Lubischer captures stars with a front-running 70 that provided him not cotton candy over here. Somebody had to win. The ambitious event, billed as the annual with the title yesterday in the Tournament It was my turn, that's all." championship of golf's touring pros, seeks major Players Championship. The pressure was applied immediately. Both tournament status equal to that enjoyed by the He was never,headed over the surprisingly Nicklaus and Player — paired with Trevino In a currently recognized Big Four — the Masters, scoring championship U.S. and British Opens, and the PGA. It may not tame Sawgrass course and went on to post a 278 Hall of Fame group in the last threesome — have yet reached that plateau, but the fantastic Steve Lubischer of Shore total, but he faced constant challenges from one birdled toe first hole. championship by scant tenths finish with a 19.8 average. His Shootout In mild, overcast weather did much to Regional High School, whose of the most spectacular arrays of golfing talent "I thought, bey, they're coming at me in a of a point. high game of the season was enhance its hopes. scoring prowess throughout Although he scored only 23 28 against Southern Regional. ever assembled. At one point Jack Nicklaus, Gary hurry. I didn't know what to expect. The pressure the season allowed him to points in his last two games, To take the title, however, Player, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Watson, Hubert was on. But I like it. That's what makes It fun." «• At one time, Nicklaus, Player, Hubert Green, Tom Watson, British Open champion Seve coast through a late slump, Lubischer, a 6-3 senior cen- Lubischer had to fend off Green and British Open champion Seve The victory, Trevino's 23rd on the American Ballesteros of Spain and Ben Crenshaw were tied captured the Monmouth ter, scored 515 points in 26 Freehold Township's Jeff Ballesteros were tied for second, not on Trevino's tour, was worth (72,000 from the total purse of County individual scoring games for the Blue Devils to heels. 1440,000. It marked the 13th consecutive season in for second behind the swaggering, swashbuckling Peras and Asbury Park's Trevino. Wilson Ross. Joking and gesturing, talking and stalking, which the brash and brassy Trevino has woo at PLAYS* SCHOOL .O FO One by one, however, their challenges faded. Stave LuWtcher Short Rag U 115 IS Peras ended the year with Trevino was equal to the varied challenges. least once. Joff Perot FroohoM T«» 15 in It "I like smoke," be said. "1 always have liked Eventually, Crenshaw claimed second - as be Wilton R«l AtburvPort IS 490 points in 25 games for a He nailed it down with a 12-foot birdie putt on Ron Young Lor* Branch » 5JI pressure. That's what makes me play good." the 15th hole, giving him a 2-shot lead with three did so often and with such frustration last year — Tom Elliott Mater Dal 14 417 19.6 average. The 6-6 senior MMdUUwn South IS teJ center just nipped Ross, who Was he surprised to win against such a field, to go and prompting caddy Mitch Mitchell to with a 6-under-par 66 and a 279 total. men T^WWWW 1 RumsenFH Reg » 144 61 Silll VVlMWnii Marlboro 10 144 60 finished with 489 points. JohJnn Flanagan CBA Jt FFran Murphy Matawen Reg 34 401 Long Branch's talented 6-3 Dove Mount Henry Hudson Keg 11 145 Junior Ron Young scored 631 Tournament Players Keith Grltiak Malawan Reg U in Ml Dava Foliar Rarllan M 150 Ml points in 29 games for the Young realizes dream Dal Johnaan Holmdel 8 141 Ml 115 NJSIAA Group III state champion Green Wave and Championship Scores PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. - Final Uon MlnHa, 11.740 70-74-74-71 74-a» finished fourth with an 18.3 uorot end money.»lnnlngs In the 1440,000 Bob lasrwoid. Il.TtO 71-IS-7O.>«-«n Kieber's OT six power Tournement Players Championship on the CWM CChMi Redrlguoerlow.. fl.OI O 70-71-74.71-lto with Desert Inn victory average. 7,000-yard, par 71 Sawgrass got* course: MIMU SrannanBrannan,. ti.HH.UO0 717S-7S4«-lO0 Lee Trevino, injm tg-Tl-ot-TO—»• DovM Orehem. »1,n0 70-74-71-74—Itt US VEGAS Nev. (AP) - A nine-year-old over 6,237-yard, par St-36—72 Desert Im Mater Dei's Tom Elliott Ben Crenshaw, H1.100 71 7MO-44—171 Jam McGof, 11.UO 7175-7171—1W St. Agnes attack, 54-49 closed with a rush, moving Tom Watson. U1.10I 40-71-71-4*—at Dam Stockton. »1,144 7J- 70-74-74—HI dream has come true for Donna Caponi layout. She earned 190,000. Seve BallaUtrot. U1.M0 w-TMt-ei—m jimTiMrao.ti.144 7171-7175— HI Lopes-Melton, the LPGA's top money into fifth place wtth a 17.8 Polar Jacobten. S14.4O0 te-74-r " — Ron SlrocH. 11,144 4t-77.70.7t-iei Young. ASBURY PARK - Joe Kieber scored 26 points including John Mahatfey. 1K.M0 7O-71- Unnr WMklno, 11.144 winner the past two years and a winner of 17 average. Mlddletown South's Mlkt Raid. $14,400 70-71 to7o.n.7»-wi Young fired a 2-under-par 70 yesterday to six in the overtime to lead St. Agnes of Atlantic Highlands to a TMi Simmon. (1.144 70.74-71-74—HI John Benbrook slipped to Gary Player, |10^00 70-71 MM Ham. 11.144 7O-75-7S-/I-W earn a narrow one-shot victory over Nancy tournaments over that period of time bi* still 54-49 overtime triumph over St. Francis of Bryant Beach Hubor!Oreen.tlO.«K 71.714O-74—j Scott Hmoom. WH 71 74-77.70-m sixth place with a 17.S2 aver- Danny EdwenM. 110.OM 4».74-71-4t—W Alan Taote. tW Lopez-Melton in the 1200,000 Ladles Pro- looking for her first win of 1B60, Just missed. yesterday in Trenton Diocesan Catholic Youth Organization Don Poni; tlO^eb" 71-710*t» 1 •)#rn#v TtoOfripsWi* OTTM n-Ts-n-n-m age. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- fessional Golf Association tournament at the She had a 69 yesterday to finish at 287 and basketball tournament action. Grler Jones, 1I0.400 i4*rm-m Andy Bean. »»M 71-71-70-71—Itl gional's Wayne Reevey, was Joy Hoes. ttO'400 71-7J-47 71—S) Tom WoltHop*, W0) n-n-H-n-m Desert Inn Country Club. earned $19,600 In other quarterfinal games, St. Stanislaus of Sayreville JOCK Nlcklaw. tMOO ntnM Laonord Thompton, too- a fraction behind at 17.4S. Cherles Coodv, S4.400 4t.7S*»-71SS4 jack Mm, MM 70-74-74-7J—Itl Young had been wanting to win here, and First-round leader Jo Ann Washam and edged St. Dorothea of Eatontown, 4M7; St. Mary's of Don PoMev, SkeOO IHM171-1U faVfeftl PVMf 1< $Vv^ 71-7J.71.71-m wanting it badly, since the 1071 Sealy Classic second-round leader Hollis Stacy tied with Hole Irwln, 14.400 47.7J.7J.71—tU Jofl MHCIWII. (404 Lakewood topped St. Catharine's of Spring Lake, 68-56; and Bill VanWagner of Brad Bryant, HMO 71 71-44-71—IK Uu 9roham, «040 at the Desert Inn. scores of 288. Washam had a 68 yesterday Marlboro had a 17.4 average, Jim Colbert, U.«M 7I-7J-4O-71—It) Joe Inmen. tooi St. Hedwig's of Trenton beat Our Lady of Fatima, Perth Keith Ftrgut. tM00 7O-7J.70-71—«4 Jim Hlld SM In that tournament, Sandra Palmer holed while Stacy finished with a 72. Both collected Amboy.StMW. was good enough for seventh Curtis Strange. S4M0 tt-n-n-n-m a shot from a sand trap on the 18th hole to $12,000. place. John Flanagan of BUI Callot. S4.110 tt-74-717im Buddy Gardner. Sou Tom Wos scored 20 points to lesd St. Stanislaus, but Brian Don Htlldorton, W.no 7|74^V7> Boo Murmv. MM give her an eagle as Young watched. The Tied at 289 were third-round leader Judv Arscott of St. Dorothea was the game's high scorer with 21. Christian Brothers Academy Fred Marti. U.I44 Terry Mavnoy, WO} Bruce Llatike, U.1U a OA. Welorlng. 1*40 amazing shot gave Palmer a one-stroke vic- Rankin, who faded to a 74 yesterday, and, Greg Hawkins was high for St. Mary's with 28 points while (17.36) and Matawan's Fran George Burnt, tl.iu 71-74-47-•; Lee EWer, Wl tory over Young. Amy Alcott, who finished with a 70. Each Murphy (17.0) round out the Rlk Mattongala. 11,144 4O-747I 74— Ml Craig staoHer. (•» Gene Matthews and Matt Marley both scored 14 for St. Slave Malm*, M.144 71-717170—»7 Vktor RevaloOO, Hit "Because of what happened, I was de- earned 17,500. Catharine's. top 10. Bruce Fleltnor, u 144 47.7J.7e.7l—»7 EdSntM,(m »MM1n« CMVM termined to win here," said the 35-year-old Young, Lopez-Melton and Rankin were »«41P| Semifinals will be held Saturday at Our Lady of Mount Keyport's Steve Gross had Lou Nlalttn, (771 veteratv "I wanted to play well today and I tied for the lead with two holes left. Carmel, here, with St. Agnes meeting St. Stanislaus at 1:30 the individual one-game high £wflf MM Foutnt, (771 wanted very much to win." Wally Armstrong, |7M On the 352-yard, par-4 17th hole, Rankin followed by the St. Marys-St. Hedwig's contest. score with 42 points while Mint HIII, u.ao Bob a. tmllh, 17U Play well she did. Young finished the 72- drove Into a divot on the fairway, her ap- Howard Twltty, IMW m The championship game is set for Sunday at Holy Family Hoimdel's Del Johnson led in Terrv Dlehl, (744, 71-nVTS-TJ-W hole tournament with a score of 286 on rounds BUI Regen. U.IM Mam Lve, (7M 71-7M1.71—101 proach shot sailed Into a trap and she even- in Union Beach at 3 p.m. proceeded by a consolation game. season free throws with HI. Johnny Miller. 11.210 David Edwardt, (7a 71.74-Tt- 70-101 of 71, 74, 71 and her final-round 70 over the tually wound up with a bogey. Glbby Gilbert. 11,110 7J-7J-tO.7t—»7 Gil Morgan. «J,M0 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 15 Griffith: Dr. Dunkelstein set to operate INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - When he sits on a good outside shooter. He plays the post well. "He is phenomenal — I don't recall ever "I have a good future. Jerry can't look for data, his eyes droop and he appears ready to He is unselfish. He is not afraid to take a shot. seeing a more talented player," said his much future at all. So I am dedicating this I (o to ilcep. When he ipeaka, his tone is low- He makes the big plays. He gets his team coach, Denny Crum game to him" key and a gold tooth glistens from the center going Griffith, who stands only 6-foot-4 and of his mouth. When he walks, he moves with a "I don't know how to stop him He re- weighs 190 pounds and wears a light Lin- Griffith also revealed that he helped de- sign the Louisville team's warmup suits. lazy amble. • mind* me of David Thompson, whom"! r colnesque beard, is a low-key, deeply sensi- That's the way he appears to play basket- coached in the pros." Brown coached the tive man who has captured the public's im- "We were all thinking about what kind af ball also — deceptively loose, a phantom who Denver Nuggets before moving to UCLA. agination as Larry Bird of Indiana State and suits we wanted," he said. "I sat down and glides and leapa and ihooti with a Peggy Earvin "Magic" Johnson of Michigan State Griffith scored 34 points in leading the drew some designs. They used them." Fleming grace. Bruins to an 80-72 victory over Iowa in Satur- did a year ago He can kill you with gentleness and suble- day's semifinals. Called "Dr. Dunkelstein" Griffith, 21, was born in Louisville, one of on a team nicknamed the "Doctors of Dunk," At an open press conference Sunday, Grif- ty. fith talked about his dedication of the NCAA five children who grew up in the predominant- Yet Darrell Griffith, a relatively small, the slick court magician did not have to resort ly black West End section, offsprings of a to his favorite maneuver in dominating the Championships to a schoolboy friend in Louis- frail-looking senior guard of the Louisville ville who is suffering from cancer. steel worker. Cardinals, has emerged as the outstanding game. individual force in the NCAA Championship, He produced fakes and moves that bad the "His name is Jerry Stringer," he said. With a vertical leap of 48 inches and ex- to be decided tonight. Hawkeyes completely mesmerized. Often he "He was once manager of the Male High cellent moves, Griffith became the first Lou- "He is a remarkable player," laid Larry appeared to do a triple salchow — as the School team and a claw friend Ha now is in a isville player to score more than 2,000 points Brown, rookie coach of the UCLA Bruins, who figure skaters call it — and drop baskets In fight with cancer and at the three-quarter in his career. He was a member of The DARRELL GRIFFITH will face Louisville in the title game. "He is a midair. stage Associated Press' 1080 All-America team. Louisville and UCLA • make it fun HARMONIC INDIANAPOLIS - Louisville's Coach Denny Crum did a little disco shuffle in the lockerroom before the Cardinals' reat Investment Rates semifinal game against Iowa' in the NCAA basketball cham- The guys thought it was hilarious. It broke the tension. But Jerry Eaves, the team's sophomore forward, as an honest critic, advised, "Heought'n'eddoitany more." UCLA's Coach Larry Brown, analyzing tonisbt'i title and FREE GIFTS too! game, made a public announcement that he didn't trust guys who wear white shoes in the winter, who pour ketchup on eggs and put their socks and sneakers on before their pants. 30-MONTH ACCOUNT •500 Minimum • 2-1/2 Years Term Rate Available during March 1980 WILL GRIMSLEY 1^«U vf Interest Is compounded dally from day of deposit and PAID for early withdrawal from this account, when permitted by the Bank. Eaves and Louisville's star senior guard, Darrell Griffith, MONTHLY. Interest rates offered are subject to change monthly, Annual yield Is earned when principal and Interest remain on deposit confessed that they confuse ihe opposition by using "Pig however, the rate on your account, once opened, will remain fixed for a full year. Latin" on the floor. It's an old Southern gimmick of dropping for the entire term. Federal regulations require substantial penalty the first consonant of a word and attaching it to the end with an "ay," viz., "lznay" for "Nix," "Immegay the allbay" for "Gimme the ball." It's good to see fun returning to sports. 6-MONTH ACCOUNT America got a taqte of it when those uninhibited kids of the U.S. Olympic hockey team swept past the Russians to the gold • 10,000 Minimum • 6 Months (26 weeks) Term Rate Available March 20 thru March 26, 1980 medal at Lake Placid. Now they're getting another dose of it in the NCAA basketball championships at the Market Square Arena in this hotbed of the sport that sprang from the bead of Professor James A. Nsismlth. • . The event, televised nationally, reached a high point of interest a year ago with those two gifted yet contrasting personalities - Larry "I-Want-To-Be-Alone" Bird of Indiana State and Earvin "Magic " Johnson of Michigan State Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest during 'The yield is based upon relnvestmerlt of both principal and In- This year it hit boom proportions when a trio of outsiders the term of this 6 month account. The above Is an annual rate, terest at maturity. Federal regulations require substantial penalty — UCLA, Purdue and Iowa, each with eight to nine losses — however, the maturity of the account Is 26 weeks, and the rate It (or early withdrawal when permitted by the bank. bowled past some glamor favorites, along with second-ranked subject to change at renewal, If available. Louisville, into the Final Four. Louisville, which has lived in the shadow of the University of Kentucky, and UCLA, a giant under John Wooden but a nine-game loser this season, play for the college title tonight. Purdue and Iowa clash in the consolation. More than 500 members of the media converged on this Speedway City for the showdown. NBC reported TV interest at its highest level. More than 400 stations subscribed to toe radio network. The event has taken on World Series and Super Bowl stature. "The greatest single college sports event in the country," says Wayne Duke* commissioner of the Big Ten and tour- nament chairman. "It ranks with the Super Bowl and World Series as one of the country's top spectacles." Sports fans have become jaded by the pro explosion, with attendant commercial aspects, expansions, exorbitant salaries, legal shenanigans and greed on the part of both owners and competitors. They are ripe for something new and fresh. The hockey team gave It to them. So does NCAA basketball - fast-paced, exciting, colorful, with1 eager kids scrapping like tigers. Even without the 24-second clock, they play a game that is strictly "run and gun." The college kids have it all over the pros in the intensity of A. Air Pot Dispenser B. Clock C. Tea Kettle D. Credit Card E. OEAM/FM F. Conalr 1200 Walt the action and fierceness of play. There's none of the pro- Lamp Calculator Portable Radio Hair Dryer fessional "ho hum just-another-night's-work" complacency. In the Louisvi Ile-UCLA' final, spectators will see two of the TAKE HQME one of these beautiful gifts, free, when you deposit $5,000 or more in a new or existing quickest and most superbly disciplined units in the country. Both teams play aggressive yet highly sophisticated basket- ball at a feverish tempo. Harmonia Savings account, or $10,000 or more in a 6-month time savings account. The scene is not without its heroes. Griffith, the S-foot-4, 190 pound guard, is a symphony of movement. He leaps like a GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OR MAILED UPON REQUEST ballet artist, turns and twists with the flair of a Linda These gifts are in addition to the interest paid on your the transfer of funds from a present Harmonia account Fratianne and shoots baskets off either ear. * account. One gift per depositor. The qualifying deposit for the purpose of obtaining a gift. We reserve the right He is a wonder. must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge to make substitutions if necessary and to withdraw this UCLA can counter with a big (6-8 and 220 pounds) senior for the gift will be made. Federal regulations prohibit offer without notice. /"""" forward named Kiki Vandeweghe, son of the ex-pro Dr. Ernie Vandeweghe, and a band of fearless youngsters, three of them freshmen. It ought to be a corker. And the pom pom girls are an added attraction — free of charge. Free Checking for Depositors Blue netters win LINCROFT— Brookdale Community College opened its men's intercollegiate tennis season with a commanding 8-1 victory over the United States Military Academy Prep School HARMONIA yesterday. After surrendering the first singles match, the Blues swept the remaining eight in straight sets. The strong play of Robert Mlchnoff and Paul Brown carried Brookdale past The Prep. Michnof f breezed past Mark SAVINGS BANK Thalaeher In the singles, Brown dumped John Aung, and the Aberdeen: 342 Lloyd Rd. at Rt. 34 • 966-2323 Freehold: 1 Schanck Rd. at Rt. 9 • 780-9091 pair combined to blitz Sames Maynes and William Harris. Howell: Aldrlch Shopping Center G Rt. 9 • 364-3950 Jackson: Brook Plata Shopping Center • 367-5000 •rwutto i. USMAPS I Thalacrttr.4-0. *-l Mlddletown: 1 Harmony Rd. at Rt. 35 • 671-2500 Neptune City: Shark River Plata, Rt. 33 • 98B-3S00 Paul Brown (B) d. John Aung, ft-1. Stafford: 660 East Bay Ave. • (609) 597-4224 Toms River: 993 Fischer Blvd. • 349-2500 Lanct Haliws (US) 0 Norman LalMr. M. k) Wall: Route 35 at New Bedford Rd. • 449-7766 Main Office: 1 Union Square, Eliiabeth • 289-0800 Chrlt Fltchtr (B) d. Thomas Aim, Lalbor-FIKhtr IBI d. Halnji-Allti. Additional Offices In Colonla, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hamilton G Scotch Plains Mlcnaal Rodoari (B) 0. Samti MIChnoH-Brown (B) d. Mawwt- ""lilFcarton III d. William H«rrli. Harrlt.t-I.t-> Founded 1851 MEMBER F.D.I.C. H, a-J CanenRodwri IBI d. TMlactm- Aung. 4 0, t-0 Robtrl Mlchnofr it) d. Mark 11 16 TheDMlyfefftaer SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1980 Flounder run bounces back after storm After two days of abominable weather, flounder fishing would main the nnsMssinn of three or more unregistered bounced back yesterday when Shrewsbury River bulkheads kMw*tga*. a felony punishable by mandatory sentences op to were Wd with anglers in all areas open to the public. five years in jail. The fleet of boats.on the Navesink and the Shrewsbury was According to the institute: '•The bills are causing much the largest so far this season, including party boats from HENRY concern among New York's handgun owners, who already Highlands, Atlantic Highlands and New York docks. have to go through strict licensing procedures in order to own On the whole catches did not measure up to those of • handgun. Thursday, by far the best day last week, but Capt. Joseph SCHAEFER "Many city handgun owners maintain that the licensing Maresca, Capts Cove Marina, Highlands, said the bulkhead practices employed by the city's police department work fishermen In town were not only very numerous but were against the honest citixen who tries to defend himself and bis catching flounders in good style. home. They have also noted that it is almost impossible for a Jack Ferguson of Pauels Boats, Rumson, said that his city resident to obtain a license for a handgun, as police are rowboat parties last Tuesday started out with about a doien not currently processing applications.'' One section of the bill specifies a one-year mandatory fish. They were catching 30 to 40 Wednesday, and on Thursday sentence for anyone convicted of possessing an unlicensed So, if a householder la unable to obtain a license and If a the top boat had 120 fish. . handgun, while other section* call for more rigorous licensing handgun is found in his home, be will go to prison for one year Ferguson, who has only IS boats in the water so far standards for the issuance of pistol permits. And another under the proposed hill. because rain wants to keep on falling on bis paint brush, said "Don't travel with a handgun in your car," warns a friend that the fish so far have been of very good quality, the largest of mine. He reported that a Pennsylvania friend of bis was brought in weighing \tt pounds. arrested in New Jersey, handcuffed, and kept in jail overnight Joey Julian, Atlantic Highlands bait and tackle tycoon, for possession of a handgun in his car. reported "we're mobbed with fishermen and they've been Colorado adds catching flounders." Paul Paszkowski of Kenilworth weighed The man had obtained the gun in Pennsylvania where he a 2Vi pounder at the store on Thursday. Manwell Campos of had fulfilled the legal requirement* The gun was unloaded Colonia reported a catch of 23 flounders and Whitey Barr, 40 moose, bighorn and in a container. He brought his prised possession to New flounders. Jersey to show to his family DENVER (AP) - Although Colorado has never been short The case will go before a Grand Jury on a charge of At the Tackle Box, Hazlet.Carlos Gonzalez of Union Beach of big game, wildlife experts are experimenting in attempts to violating New Jersey law, which prohibits transportation of a reported 36 keepers, Elio Cusman of Port Monmouth, 78; Russ add moose and desert bighorn sheep to the list handgiui except to and from a shooting club, except by people Berry, Keyport, 3D; and Ed Schlatmann, Hazlet, JO. All of the Both species are believed to have lived in the state at one catches were, made from bulkheads along the Shrewsbury. who have licenses to carry concealed weapons time. At Chris' Landing, Sea Bright, Melanie Stout said aU of the After two years, the return of the moose is off to a .TtreifrMnOuhkMra 10 rental boats available were out on the water and that there romantic start with nearly twice the number of animals as New in the automotive line for 1M0 is the Coleman Shock were quite a few big boats fishing in the river. introduced. Pump which, when installed in a vehicle, will pump up air Arthur Giglio of Giglio's Daft and tackle shop in Sea Bright The desert bighorn sheep were released about three shocks at the push of a button on the dashboard to help tow a said he was busy selling bait from 7 a.m. He said the fish have months ago and it's too early to tell how they are accepting boat, camper or trailer and help save tires, suspension and been taking clam bait as well as worms. Nothing doing with their new home. fuel. striped ban yet, but Giglio predicted ling and whiting would be in the surf by the first of the month. Moose were brought to Colorado during the winter of The compressor works of all It-volt systems and has a 1977 78, amid predictions of gloom and disaster by detractors capacity of in pounds per square inch. "The ocean is still dead down here, but they're catching who feared the large animals would destroy fences and forage Almost a must for people who take their campers or four plenty of flounders in the river," said Joe LaPresti of Steven's for domestic animals. wheel drives far off the beaten path U the Coleman Innate- All bait and tackle shop in West End. "It's been a real success," said Arch Andrews, public 150. a compressor which gets its power by plugging Into the More Aatl-Gu Laws on Hortsea relations chief for the Colorado Division of Wildlife "We vehicle's cigarette lighter. Reportedly it can pump up to ISO A number of bills soon to be introduced in the New York think we've lost one calf so far." psi. in minutes. State Legislature could result in greater restrictions on Andrews said the moose experiment began with. II handgun ownership in that state. The bills have the backing of The pump — plus 13.S feet power cord and three-foot air New York City Mayor Edward Koch and Governor Hugh animals being released In a remote area of the Rocky hose — fits neatly into a rugged polyethelene carrying case. In JETTY CASTER — Jim Giglio, Sea Bright bait and Carey. Mountains near the Wyoming border. A year later 11 more addition to pumping up a flat, the machine can inflate air animals were released in the same area. mattresses, rubber boats, footballs and basketballs tackle merchant, who Is anxious to get the striped bass The bill being pushed by Koch closely resembles the The animals, the first 12 from Utah and second 12 from Suggested retail price for the air compressor is $42 95 and Season started, tries his hand at casting from a local Massachusetts Bartley-Fox act, according to the NRA In-' Wyoming, included five bulls, 16 cows and three calves. Jetty. No bass vet were reported over the weekend. stitute for Legislative Action. for the shock pump, |M K NBA Standings NHL Standings Lindslrom. Win, 17:11; Andartgn. Pft. nlion 7 11 It. Cooper 9 04 10. Havwood Butnlut.. FM. 1U. OK.ill.. Boo. • 01. Secend Ptrlod-1. Ouagac. CNP- 14:14. »» JIHSII inn 4 II 11 Landsoarger 10-14 ToUlt 44 Bouroue. Boa. 17:»; BrkMmgn. FM. pertiew 19 (Plonte. LaeKKI. 9 11 4. Ouo- Third Per lod— S. Wlnnlggg. Matt an I van Broda Kolll 1 1-9 4. Lucas 4 4-9 13 14 101 W L T PttOP «A malar. 19 40. 0'P.eilly. Bat. meior. btc. FUcnmr tt (grotkenburr. Coto). v-Mllweufcee . 4* It 540 —It, Johnson 1 94 II. Nawlin I11119 31. Ulek U I) 14 It H PtWa 41 11 II 104 303 719(Sullivan). 7:19. 4, Pittsburgh, Hughes 19 40. Wilson. FM. malar minor. 19 11 11:1V Penalties—Lacroli. Qua. I 54. L SB y Kansas City 49 13 177 1 Jordan 3 1-4 9, Smith 4 4-* 14, Phoglav 0 i-Monlreal 44 10 10 94 100 lit 17 isiackhouae. MJlieni. 14 91 Penal Jonalhan. Bos. malor. 19 SS Chlaaiitlotd. Out, 7:90; Lagen. Van. — Denver X 49 .310 14VI liat— Otariati, PH. 1 49. Ctmiaell. • •- ,i 04 0, Robinson 2 2-1 4. Bovngt 1 1-1 3 Three point goals..Ma— Boonen. Fra Buffalo 41 11 14 N 179 112 Third Period-*. Beaton, locerd n 10:41; Flanta. Out. II 44 yPOJIa. El J 2 Cnlcago 21 90 .19* II Totals 1!U 44 101 out- Nona Total fouls-Utah 17. a a ii 97 »0 HIWin. 12:47. (Bltl'llll. Potter I. 1:49. I. PflllaaW Now York » 41 * »v> Ulan 13 99 2« I) BOSTON (to) Angeles 11 Technicals—Utan coach k H II •2 194 117 Shots on goal-Pittsburgh M7—*4 ehla. Kelly II. I 47 4 goeun Laltndet tMrdPorod. Washington 17 rU> » 4t .411 IS'J .-Los Angeles 57 a m M IV All til ill 11-4 1, Maravk* 1M -14.119 IS 10 •1 1S9 131 Goalies-Pltisburgh. Mlllen, wm (0'F.elllyl. 11:11. P.naltl.s ReU 14 duller!, la t. BUIIIL. Control Djyllloe ySeatlle 91 19 47? lv, 14, Heeev I II 7, MiUinin ttl it 31 It 79 nt 297Mm. Mention A 12.377 Bouroue.Bos. 9:04; grujgnvon. phi. Fitchner II (Lacrol.. Catol. 4 II t > Atlanta 4» J« >: — V-Phoenll 92 24 .447 4VCarrlt-llti , Juaklai 41 1II. Peraetoo 1 33 10 11 Tt 294 219 Hat. OP.elriy. Bat. II-»; aanntg. anttjn, TardH 19. M 54 Pmorait • MY lilsnin | ~.^.. .~.~ 1 4 •—I S«n Antonio Jf It JC 10 Portland 34 42 441 3014411 Telelt 17 M-lt 9t KANSAS CITY 1941 ii ii 71 117 191 m PM. 14 II mania. Out, nstMr. I It, ReU. von. . Houston 31 40 41 11 San Oitgo 19 44 .441 » Near Jereey.. It U 17 a— HI King 1 1-11 10. wodman 4 7 10 IF, or onto II s 49 in 194 taflala . ..t I 11—1 Snoli an topt-FMIttleUhlg 9 > 1 malor, 1:14; McCarthy, Van. MA. .Cleveland 35 4J .44 14 GoldanSlau 11 14 111 II First mrtgt) I. isu«aia. Schoontetd Lacey 4 14 11, Blritsong 7 17 14. Ford 1 It 14 it U 172 199 l P.SMwart, Sue. mMgrnvolor, 11 H; 'Indian! 19 44 .44 aim »9-»t 4 (Smith. Oarel, 1 09 1. New York. II Boaten *-»*-° ratun UVi i-cllnched division title 1-4 7, McKlnney 4 041. Elmore 2 04 4, Hartford ii " 47 170 274 Athlon, van. minor molar, u It. !,Da|rolt II U Ml i3!i y r llnchod playoff berth Thraa point goals—Nawlin. Bird. Nystrom II (Lane, Merrlck). 11:11. Judklns. Fouled out—Nona. Total louls Gerard I 04 2. Roblrulno 4 1-2 10. Grun- Pittsburgh II 34 44 111 279 lon.CheeversA-l4.47l "•.11:11. leld 2 1-2 9. Burleson 1 frl I Totals V Detroit 41 149 141Penalties—Kallur. NY, 1 II; Dwgtav. MMIfltMM Los Anoatas 101. Utah 94 —Naw Jarsay 22. Boston 7J. Technicals IS 17 24-42 90 14. Washington 19 17 41 141 144 Buf. II 20. Howall. NY, X t» 9*ats on III OnltlC H-S-4-H *" Washington 122, Naw York tlj Portland 91. San Diego 91 —Nats coach Lougherv. Cowans. A— Second period None Penaltlee— N. V. Basra*—..Mi..... 0 1 t-1 Vgacowgr 11II 14 • IMM. SfATTLi (HI) 17 Vancouver 23 14 II 111 HI 2 CKvaland IM. Boston 101 Stattla 112. Kansas City W It. Edmonton 14 II Smith. NY. Iserved by Sutler), 9:11; Flrtl Period—1. Montreal KoKneon OoalKt Qutttc. Hogotla. Vattt * Houston IIS. Indiana 110 NIW YORK MOt> J Johnson 4 1-3 13. Bellev 9 5 1 13, 40 274 Bl Tea** 19 Quebec 19 » 19 119 1«9Potvln. NY. 14:41. 14 ILOroocnt. Ltnoarl. 14:44 FgMHItl ceu»or, Brenttev A-13.Ht Lot Angeles 97, Seattle n No garnet schmilio Webster 4 2-4 10. Knight 19.4-4 14. Slkma 1 04 4. D Johnson 0 4 4 4. Wll - Marolt. NY. S3. Haute. Man. >». JO. Colorado tt 44 II 4t III Ml Third oerloa—None. Peneltles— Carlwrlght 2 1-2 3. R. Williams 11110 Hams 7 I 1 is. walker 4 4 1014. Silas I 1-2 Ielafout, NT, djytH minor, 11 K II. Winnipeg II 44 II 41 197 199 MrKegney. Buf. 1 04. Lorlmer, NY, Vtaloidar't Oawas Botton at Washington, 1:19 ».nv 39, Richardson 11-99. MarlwaalMr 004 1, LeGerde 4 4-4 II. Brown 7 II 14. Stctitt) Perlo»-1, Mgnirool. Ja»vis NOTE—Playoff wots an 10.17. Kallur. NY, 14 49 llf-. Atlanta 103, San Antonio 99 Naw York at aevatttd. 1:09 p.m. 0, Monroe 4 119, Demk lilt Totals 43 V Johnson 11-04 TaUIS441*31 111 It IGalnoyl. 7 S4 1. Near Ygra, the top It teams Shots on tail Hew York 9-4-7—n .1 I 1-4 ' Niw Jiruv 101. Boston 94 Houston at San Antonio, 1:19 p.m. 21 30 lot Kansas City ntlM n— 9t Esoo.lt. a ITatetout. Don Makjneyl. SSS.: mnii u n » it—111 I-Clinched playott sool Buffalo t in-17 - Chicago 129, Goldan Staia 119 Mllwaukaa at Chicago. 1:19 p.m. PHILADELPHIA 11121 Goalies-New Yarn. Smith Buffalo. 9 It Ptnalliot-Dgye Matatwy. NY, Flrsi I Atlanta. Chowtnar* Phlladalphla 112, Naw York 101 Danvar at Utah. 9:10p.m. C. Jonas 0 04 0. B Jones 4 94 II. Three-polnl goals—Brown Total 4 U; Nllon. Mon. devote minor melor. 5. Atlanta! II I veil. I. 4:11. 1, r „ Washington 119, Oatroil 114 Phoanla al Seattle. 10.10 pin. Dawklnt 12 119 32, Hollins 4 1-4 19. louli Kansas City 11. Seattle 21 A— Sauve A -14.431 4:19; Dave Malonev. NY, motor. l:»; CM000 4, NcwYorklUarxkfii, l« tv II (Hlgglnss. Brown!, 11 14 „ Pnoenlx 111. Denver 192 Kansas City at Portland, 11 p.m. Chaakt 4 4-4 12. Blttty t 9-« II. Mli 9 4 1 11,110. Cotoraga. - 11 I—I Memham. NY. 14:11. Hertford S, Montr**. J, tt* mm •Menu. Lever II (Nllsean( RW. oh , 14. Toono I 041, Spanarkal 3 044 Totals Third Period 4, Monlroal. Shut! 4] Buffalo S. Toronto I I9:9:M Piml RgM CM. IS. - of NVIR (id) 41 39-44 112 First Period—I. Minnesota. Payne (Lanear). Ill ). Montreal. GVaMeT II SAN DISOO 1911 OOLOiN STAT1 Illll SI .l_ou.» t, WasMngion I CClement. AU. 4:41; MurOecn. AU. II 10. NOW Ytm nan v— M» 40 IB Smith. MacAdaml. 0 19 I, Minna (LtFtlmt). 11:11 4. Montreol. Shun 41 English 12 (Ml 14. Johnson I 3-9 19, Bryant 11 2 17. Smith 4 04 10. Natar I Hlllman 13 5 5, Parker 41-4 19. Coop- C»*of»dci. DvtnXt 1 Mulvey CM. II 97; RultaH. AIL Uigl - Issal 1 2-4 I. Garland 1 04 2. Wllkarson sota. Young 21 (G Smith. Zanuaal). (Latleur. Lombertl. 14:44. I. Montreal, 4-9 II, Taylor 4 04 9, Williams 11 3-4 IS, ptimmtn it n n H-III er I 2-4 14. WhlM 111 It. Smith 11 I 3 14, LM Anff»t*t 4. QuateC t II SI Penalties-None Ogtagy 14 (tugttr). 14:14 FaMdJgt— Hutchison. CM. teutjtt maw. 14 17; •• 10 M 2S. Hushes 10-0 4, Rocha 3 2-2 I, Wicks 1 11 4. Weatherspoon 3 0-0 s. Three polnl goals—Williams, Blbbv Ray 11 1II. Aoanvathy 411 U, Lucas I YMtMir-iSM Ptgei. An. II IS - Scon 2 12 9, Gondrailck 1 3 4 ) Totals 41 Second Peried-1. Mlnnesela. vednals. NY. 1:11; Nlltn. Man. 11:11; Plethlwlci 004 0 Totals 3910-9711 Foulad out—Williams, Marlwaathar. 041Townsend4 04l. L Johnson0040 Ptttibur eti 4. Wliwirptt t Chrltloff 4 Uackson, Zanustll. 9 92 4. Don Mtignly. NY, 11:11; Shun. Mon, • vt>UI02 Total loult—Naw York 11, Phlladalphla Iotlls49 IS 24 111 Second Perle«-4. Chlctae. PORTLAND 194)1 Minnesota. Eavet 17 (CMItigtf. 13 M. Jorvlt. Men, it 14 I UM Rk Natt 12 41 it, Washington a 3 4 is. 22. Technicals—Phlladalphla Coach Bil- CHItAOO (1191 Htw York IllWlUri 1. Buff ato 1,11* IMIIIWI II IMKlver. HuMowskilkil.. mosNix inn Hertsburg). 11:09. 9, Minnesota. An Shottongeol—Montreal 17 II 14—41 IN. Penelt»t- Hurttu. An. 9:04/ •4. - Davit 13 1-1 27, RoMnaon 9 4-4 14, Owtns I 04 14, R. Brtwar 0 04 0. ly Cunningham. A—10.972 Oreenwood 4 II 9. Way 1 11 4. ChkMO 4, Atlanta I dersson 9 (McCarth.l, 17:94. PenalUes Hew Yet* 7 9 4 14 - Adams 9 1-2 11, Susa 1 0-0 2. Wtstohal 7 Twardilk 1 1-1 3, J. Brewer I 04 1." UTAH 194) Gll*ore 9 II 1719. Sobers 7 04 14. Theus MbwwMta 7, Coto*4MSo 1 Mutve>. CM. III. vail. All. II 17: Boswell 4 1-2 9, Hardy 9 II 11. Po- Goalies—Montreal, H.rron, New HOWMn. All. 11:14. Hlgglns. CM, 17 17 •» 2-1 14, Scott 1 (Ml 4. Bran 3 M 4, High 7 Paison S 04 10, Dunn 3 04 4. Cross 11-1 9 9 lo 19, O. Johnson 11-11. Macll 7 4 1 Monlraal 4, NM York RanQars 1 Third Period —4. Colorado. Yorn. DivHson A-II.417 S. Jaalanl 2 04 4, Batat 4 3-3 11 Totals 41 au.ll. 4 11 II. Boone 7 4-4 19, Calvin 9 14. Dietrich 1 04 1, Jones 7 MB. QtiOtMC t VMKOWWtr I Third Pertod—1, CMcgg*. Mulvey If ' 1-114. Ktut, 2 4 41. Haard t IM) 12. Cook Schmtut! II IWcDgMM. McEtyefi). gtagOjgc I | §—4 (Wilson. RutHowtal). II It 4. CMCtM, ' 01-22 12-17 H 04 10. Davis 7 2-2 14, Brlstow 7 04 14, Mongelt 1044 Totals 441749 lit T •**•**'• «*«*••• 4:54. I, Minnesota. 8 Smith II Whllehead 0 04 0. Dawklns 1 04 4. StLouitat Hartford, 7:1}p m. ftgriii'ti""' "... 0 I 1-1 MtMvey 17 ISeoWeirorI. 14 14 FonlHItt • TOUIS SI 14-11 III Saa DMa II It II n—91 IMecAdam. Payna), 1S:M I. Mlnne First Fgrtgg-I. Oitgkac. PI - Hukhlten. CM, 1 SI, Q-Ctpjtgll. CM. • Ham a 21 17 H— IM Kllpalrlck 0040 Totals 439-1094 WMhinMon at Toronto, l:0S p.m. sola, bygi 14 (Chrlstorf. ZanueM), LOS ANttlLIS (HI) r^:::::=SS88J (TtrgH. L*cr»l»), 11:47 I. H It. • Ptlnli 19 14 |4 Jl-m Ptmttt] nun n-w Tatmarrawr't Oimi 17:10 Penellles—Ones, Mln. S:tl. Thraa-point goals—Smith 1. Taylor. Chones 1 11 s. Wllkes 11 04 21, AB- Three-point goals—Smith. Lucas. Buffalo at Htw York Ran***-*, i.u Penan ii iLacroii), is:ti. Pe • Three point goals—nona Foulad out Pler CLASSIFICATIONS 9 Construction Equipment 54 Situations Wanted Female 70. MERCHANDISE 79 Swap or Exchange 102 Houses For Rent HEAL ESTATE FOR BALE 138 Mobile Homes 200. SPECIAL NOTICES ,10 Wanted Automotive 55 Situations Wanted Male 71 Merchandise For Sale 80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share 130 Open Houses T36 Cemetery Lots 210 Lost And Found 1. AUTOMOTIVE 56 Situations Wanted Male/Female 72 Gaiaoe/Yard Sales 104 Winter Rentals 131 Houses For Sale 140 Real Estate Wanted 211 Special Notices M. BUSINESS DMCCTOHV 81 Sports Equipment 1 Autos For SaW 17. Child Care/Nursery Schools 73 Machinery For Sale 82 Swimming pools 105 Summer Rentals 132 Apartments/Town Houses 212 Travel • Transportation 3 Trucks and TraHnrs 21 Business Service ISO. RECREATIONAL 74 Rental Service 83 CBs, Electronics 106 Furnished Rooms 133 Income Property 213 Instruction * Motorcycle! 2? Arts & Cratts M. FINANCIAL 152. Boats And Accessories 75 Farm Equipment 84 Merchandise Wanted 107 Nursing Homes 134 Farm Property 5 Auto Services/Parts SO. EMPLOYMENT 61 Business Opportunity 153. Camping Equipment 76 Auction Sales 85 Inllalion Fighters 108. Commercial Rentals 135 Commercial Property 6 Auto Renl/Laase 51 Help Warned Male or Female 62 Mortgages 154. Recreational Vehicles 77 Pets And Livestock 109. Buildings/Garages 136 Industrial Property 7. Auto I nfiurance 52 Babysirtmg/Cnild Care 63 Money to Loan 100. HEAL eSTATE RENTALS 78 Aircraft 110. Wanted To Rent 137 Lots And Acreage 8 Auto Financing 53 Domestic Help 64 Money Wanted 101 Apartments FAMILY PLAN RATES HOURS DAILY FRONT PAGE READERS DEADUNES CANCELLATIONS RATES • A.M. to S P.M. DAIi Y AND SUNDAY (8 SO Per Court ADS • Set Solid styM ads 4 30 p m day Nm.ce «T3 credit 2 Autos For Sal* 2 Autos For Sal* Tiger 51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted CAMARO 1*74 — alack with brown "AS IS SPECIALS" ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER CLERKS Auto* Par Sato InUrlar. Cartar four barm auiCK lilt - Station Wa«on. v-l. Experienced parson to assist bow* t.rbur.lo, Ed.ltWOCk nunltoM. air, mir tlatrlna/brakot keeper. General office duties Run fffnn Wacklack, haaotrt. tMcallent condi- /wlndowi, automatic, radio, htotaf. errands, some itoch work Start ti A CtKTIFIID MILISTONI — I*M tion. Mull Mil. IMOO or twit ortir 1IS4I0 mlln. SIM. hour. SECRETARIES Uncam. am. Phn mi Tftunor KEYPUNCH ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY It you nave any of the above skills, MC na». can in saw. BUICK 1111 — Hi, olgnt<»llnOor. 20 Thomas Aye M7-J494 Shrewsbury CAMARmnS.O I » 1*7S — 11.000 mllet. full powor wlin air, automatic. and art interested In temporary powtr iloarlaa/brahat. now tlrot. 1H.I15 mlln. STH. AVON ' work why not come in and ratMeOr. auiCK Luitai mi _ Gam atr tftockt, •«*• canttUan. m*rtl Mil, SELLING PAYS We pav to* rate* No fat chargod. <•". IM fflleaaaa.Sim . taw or HU offer. Itt OSSS. FORD 1110 — SUtlon waoon, Mno Become a Avon Representative Mid ACC TEMPORARIES cm tn-tm. oattonoor. POwor itoorlng/ oowor you can earn good money sailing the 10 Thomas Ave S41-0103tV CHEVELLE two - HO. matt. •UICK L*4MtHI IW1 — Tuiaeii world's most popular cosmetics CL EftK — Pert time AlWtV IH»« WHU now soilt. com Ulkt. Call Mrs. Hammond, *M-*W1, Mri nardlea Air. aaaier llaar M0 »l»s son,i , CB. 5 SUPERMARKET •nvkral" tau t Itaw tlrat and Irani Koriellus, u* ,71} or Mn. Klu,St.. Keensburg mlitlan. IM. 3*4 1143 alter I p m CMEVROLCT PICKUP 1»» — CHEVROLET l»l — Station Wag Me Tilt Foi» wfiotl arm »IUI mow MOW.on. tlohKvllndor, automatic, powor CLEANING.EXPERIENCED — SUICK CENTUKV WAGON !«• - » 000 mlln WI-UJI tlatrlne/powor brakot, radio, BARTENDER M/F —Apply In per- Maintenance team for office clMtv V4. e.Ma mim. air. pmr tlaar noaur. It.JIt mlln SIH son M p.m. only- Palmer Lounge, Ing, six nt*nts par wtoft (Mon.4a*.>. ma/antn. Ml-ailt. CMEVHOLET EL CAMINO 1*TI - SM Palmar Avt., West Keansburo on p M Salary open Contact J*e Now Ironimmlon. now tlrot. now CHRYSLER IM* — Nowpvrt, auto D. at M4- 51 Mai* want**) 51 Si H*lp Wanted WUettfc ARE YOi T /I'M TAWN' t4TC« POR THE FAMILY — Thraa RUMSON — EkcaMmnal thraa- tadraam duattai Yard lor kMh. badraanv twa-aath Ranch in prat- STATE RENTALS Bkr 747 i litaarga lliNaaaaladlamilvrQarri HAIRDRESSER - Expen GOOD AREA - Oni btattinnv Aa- with calhadral celltrst. air condllWn • ana Part time Matewe* area MCDONALDS ailancat. na ksasa OMv till . int. two car aaraoa. Waihar. trvar. Can IM itftl Help Wanked, part time Hour STATE RENTALS Bkr 147 <414 dnhwatlsar U7I monthly MultpWi _v«.i«bi«, lam io j » m in m Ikn. Unliuriiihad StO» furnlikad, RORESSER MANICURIST m.oniBhl Ideal (or Mothen wi HIONLJSNDS - Sam PtPtr Can haianncas 041 MM ______Eiperienfed Apply In person. Con small children and or college tl damlMum an tha bay Naw. Iwa tessa DOr. Ml Newman Senna dent* Call for __>w»ntmeni. M tattroaivn. Isva baths, tarraca al RUMSON - Two laOiMB.it. Kan R« . Lincratt. Fn. J p.m to 4 pm, »47 7*7* aekSHiances including waihar, SSrvor and pets OK. wall lo wall carpal air. AvIalaMa Immadlasely Yea STATE RENTALS Bkr I4)lkll4 HAZLET RECREATION LEA MECHANICAL ASSEMBLY — Wl •aata aad refarences No pall, chii ERS — (», one tor senior cil'ie train. Apply Motion Svftlamt Cora dran o K . Mil plus unman m sail SEA BRIGHT - Small I.ye room an shifts Can w. i*A tor Ore* in Program, one lor gr. 41 Riofoan Plact. Srtrawuturv, N J ina price al satJJto. las tall turnllhad housa AvailabM » tht wrtool ki<« Hail*t resident I) Oil Slu.«U>or» A» Ml SOU month or season Call r»t-l4tJt, erred Musi meet CETA eligtbili L_: ___/_ HIGHLANDS - Naw aaarlmant WIST INO — I IBM rooms, two 1ASHER/BUS PERSON Contacl N J Job Services. Ill Mon MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST — Far Sand Plpar, unlurnlihad. ana Ma*. Fri Apply Jeanie's. mouth St.. Rod Ban* 741 •**_!. jolo general practice. Colts Nee tddraam. SIN par month ahn ullll baths, aopliances. option la buy Si. Raa Bank., between the area Must have recent front des lias, security ni VaH B4 p.m HELP! experience In doctors office Send - Marriott Corp* Resume to Box KDI, The Dai HIGHLANDS — throwah Friday. > $150 PER WEEK Register, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 Candamlmum with washer, drvar 104 Winter Rentals haiHUvk P<»«%« For a person who con ftt our net S3 Domtstlc Htlp and dishwasher Wall ta wal Maintain butv household ana) beMECHANIC —CertifiedNIASE Ap- 71 Mtrchandis. 71 Merchandise carpeting, avarlaoklnt Sandy Haak IcondHiont Call VMMtf far ply In person, Eatontown She! manl Eaual Opportun. bright enough to assist in Itgnl bin For Salt For Sal* Bav. sMptr monlh Ml Ota) MOUNT POCONO - Four tearoom. nets dutwt Mutt be able to wor South street and Rt U. Ealontown iwa bath ChaMrl FiraMaca Private Mo hour. For interview ca RECEPTIONIST — With some four HOUSEKEEPER — Steep-In EK HIGHLANDS - wabwvww. Wraa N.J. handed assisting Experienced wit perienced. must have references tatf caurla, tennis ceurts, beech and 1*1 111* Country cna> data ta all marli TSf>ERSON Electronic MEDICAL DICTAPHONE TYPIS x-Ray license Hi toto Beautiful surrounding*. 1*1- RESTAURANT SUPPLIES - MM mornings >47 J7tO other ALUMINUM aaaj ("II. PUIIK tnlvas. straws, ni HUM DEAL FOR ~ H.»h School of CW — N hours par waak Salary oaan , ate. Call 717 tt's oitm.narv drawing*, bi •9* Siud*ntt Spring. Vumnw Call 1U MM REAL ESTATE SALES - Join one KEANSBURO - Thraa raams plus and reviMtl drawing of our successful offices, with SLEEP IN DOMESTIC — To care ancMtad parch Canvantont It Irani SIA IRIOHT >- FvrMthM UsiaMl Fall employment in large amuse SIDING SEARS CRAFTSMAN CHAIN SAW and matai units-maia service, all l ith ment arcade Leaking tor quail proven Plan for success, highes tor three children General super Ktallan Got haat. tin par company benefits CJ MEN/WOMEN commissions, bonuses Ltcenied or vision Take-charge person to do - U • bar. list One Saars 147 psaci •II mwi, t MVll am utilities Included Law winter ratal ltd nar'i Call to MI-U unlicensed. Call Rkk Grimm a Crallsman saal set. IJOO One IB-It • * the da v. waak or month. Na Masa tor view with Mri Falk at «tV Hart time nights. * p.m.-IO p.m washing, ironing, (leaning and cook INSTALLER OKnlleW Merlin rMSa win UK Light office cleaning work In Wei Matawan office, SM-I4M Ing 44 hour week. JVi day.. 114) per Has « trailer leads af aluminum nd KIANSBURO - Thraa roomi. child ar lecunly TRAOI WINDS ing ie« over from large building powar scooe, 11 so Call ua »i» .rt,, OK. aaaMlancas. only |IM. Bki MOTEL. 041 111) DEAL FOR RETIRED PERSON Long Branch building. Na. n wMk, P'ui room and board At leas * p.m. DRIVER WANTED — Part time Port time bookkeeping in Freeho perience necessary For interview REAL ESTATE SALES ~ El oae year's expertenci. RaftOWtgt devaltkoer I Now 1 can save ygy nun- TIM BRO IMC IN najMt Muii Kavt own car. ApMy in penenced. needed lor active office are* Call oM-MM between M t> r adpiv through March 17, 4:30 p.m.-* required MM747. KEYPORTCtua VILLAGE— One IM Summer Rental! •aria*. Circle Piua. IS Hwv. P M . at the Harmony Bowl, Rt 13 Floor lime in new sub-division and SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Eatamtown townhouse property SEVENOAK padraawt. avallaMa March 1. utl NSURANTE SECRETTR Mlddletown, N.J. omnhouu property. Factory type. (Mo f couch, recant par month, lv» months sacuritv WANTED - Mult nave good lypli IEALTY, <*4 3?00 Situations Wanttd NO MIDDLEMAN NO SALESMAM- IV rauanolslerad In olive •roan WMH ESTHETICIAN — Manager opera 54 Meal, hat water and caaklna In- FLORIDA — Wall Palm Baach can kiili, dktaphone a rgejuiremen • UV DIRECT) •mala cardurav, SMB. CMHK1IOP. pi eluded Call » 1 dally. M4UI1 Oomlnium I Pine Rstttl. Ctwilololv lor i llctnM rHuired E«Peritn_ed Reply Holme, 4 McDowell, W» "— REAL ESTATE SALES AS Ftmalt only Apply P O BOM IU. Rtd Bank NURSES LPNW/F— Fulltime, 1 SOCIATES — Full or pan-lime mantMv Reader's Diajesl. miln lurmshaa) Club prlvilaoet Tsva best a«ar III MM LONG BRANCH WEST END — El bodraoms. ottt aalh. llvlnt roam. NSURANCE — Relocating He shift Liberal btnelitt, eood worhlna licensed preferred Training, leads Baautllv. Insulate ana Newer Paint N.J. ornt. conditions. Aeolv In pertsn. Mon Floor lima Little Silver office Cal BABYSITTING — Evenings and IKIancv aaarlnvanl. patio, pool UN olnatte. kiKhan CMl attar 1 p.m., orfc Agency roQuiros praoertv-ca Again SAVt IISHS an >ouc lual STEREO SPEAKERS - Twowav a month arm utilities Pleasa cal EXPERIENCED PLUMBER —TOP nelly clerk/underwrlling ouista throush Frl , 1OJ p.m., Molmde Mr. Camassa. 222-4100. waekenth Own trantaortalton. A»k Mil. I nswil hoop my man tjwsv I) walls. SIX a pair Thraa-wav. Ill VS4 0M4 o*v. must hawe looljan of downtown N Y C. In 1*00 prior. Conveltuant Center, IM Hwy. U for Don*, W-*M7 RN'S ANO LPN'S — (M/F). Full durlna mis winter waits, uso a pair. Load ana Bam uon can m-im relocation to Shore Are*. Salar Holmdci, N.J. SUPER SIDING INSTALLER'S guitar c ablnels AIM columns avail MATAWAN - Ltrt* furnlshaal slu open Servo reiume to Box T HI, The time and part time, all shifts Ei BABYSITTING - Done in my homo 10* Furnished Rooms EMPSRIfeNCSO cellent benehti and good working by an eipenenced Mother. Little WINTER SPECIAL: abta All speakers like now Cal dia all ulllllsai paid, UJl Bar WAITRESS/WAITER - Mint M Daily Register. Shrewsbury. N. Silver-Red Bank area. Ml •»« UP TO IJJM SO FT. un.« Barry al 74IOS4) TIM »BO sit conditions Apply In person. __>rlng FAIR HAVEN — Pa) ov«t JI oav iMft. 4 so i a.m., tvo view Nurnne Ham*, _4t* H*vy. • UP TO IM SO FT. U71P3 MIDOL ETOWN - Faur roams lust mno uiitt. 4 JO- II p m Must apply I Freehold CHILD C*HC — STEREO an tha buslina Call MTMA batWMfl 11-3 pm Howi NURSE'S AIDES f teative/slrixtural Man. Fri. Play redecorated SUt paw ohKlrk and 74IO4O1 NSURANCE PERSONAL LINE lime in my home Playroom, yard f IsMar MS Reciamr. MR McOonaM haal Lease, references 747 mi John ion », Hwv Jl. Mlddlilowr, N ACCOUNT MANAGER/RATER — M/F RN AND LPN (M/W) — Full-time IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! — lit turntable. Iwa Plkhar XPMt hot lunches, references, infants wei Ear* Financing Available; flrii KEANSBURB nth good experience, needed b end part time toi II to l end l to) M come Mi lit) spaakers Asking silt. »4i a»n MIDDLETOWN -1 Lake VII Boom tor rani rowing Insurance agency In Was shift for skilled nursing home in pavrnani neB* summer. rU mare FARM HELP — Full-tlma. UK 4a 20 NEEDED NOW information call THE SUPER SID- SUZUKI IU — Snow MablH MIM 717 4»4I Or 71) tOll Mill including Sat., and Sun. M ind. Excellent company bonelit Freehold *rea. Call tor RESPONSIBLE - Woman with re* carpatlnt. available immediately nd working conditions. Please , 4* Broad Si Red Bei AIIMOIIN. MATAWAN — ••• een. S44 4117. and motorcycles. •!< Laast touch TOYBOX CURIODDITY «cr_rtiva or pro_rf«_|._>n«l »(1I_I UMC%, GARBAGC TRUCK DRIVER PERIENCE AND OWN TRANS N.J, sends oil alarm, ID each n> last SM Plv.r Rt., Pair Haven MONMOUTH BEACH — Twa EGAL SECRETARY — Ex PORTATION IS ALL THAT IS TWO YOUNG WOMEN — Wish lo do bedrooms, kits at. aaptiancav hadl WWM #I . ctMrJtltnf *f MM affk* Experienced only Penenced In real estate and lit batara t ar alter I I Ac ma Canter) Canadian at mm rtKBXHIon t>r«« «lth IHrot *>«Mt Call s*i M» NEEDED TO OBTAIN SALESPERSON house cleaning. hav« referenca! and lali»rt lamps. B4I 7SW paid. SI7S Bkr gallon. Goad typing and sleno skill 'Top competitive pav rales-Mid BE YOUR OWN BOSS experience. 747-ltgt. CAMERA — MOKI TC SLR -Ith TIMBRO SN h»*>«l trri.Mlt oMicti an. rtll GROUNDS — Maintained Perionne eauired Salary negottatMe Ca weakly. 11mm and 111 lens. 1171 Call altar WEDDING GOWN — Slat I WWSt ro>>mi LKtM on hMjWy !.••«*•>* needed tor large commercial ac 11-45JS. American* Portraits Is looking for WlL,L BABYSIT — My name. Ka- satin Princess ttvllna. lull chaaal MODERN APARTMINT — Hea, Ltovd ma.. IM H lr«m P«i-ti>a«v Workmen* Compensation. Llabll several persons to display bob' a am. ill nil transportation Ball lima sa call n countt In Hoimdti araa. Ek llv. Social Security ana Unemploy perlenced train, bodic. and skirt of maanil antrwK* Lartt an ill*. »rtv«lt oertenced crew leaden and main proof* in customert'homa*. Laav* 1*17*12 Kant laca. tlnv saad Marls Long •n. 4»1O4I4 king «r#a Un_»r It M' M (1 LEGAL SECRETARY ment inuirance. rom home each day, report to our Daily-Sunday lonance heiaert aatltlonft open Ca Employee scholarship funds. slander slaeval Hiadallca with II 4Mi>*_ c**» am» .mum three years recent N.J West Orange office once a weak WILL BABYSIT — My home lusion yamng. long cathadrel train MONMOUTH Bf ACM — SMCIOUO NMN2 il experience In negligence lit Holiday eav. Highest commission -bonus-gasoline Davt, TO; 57u tltl 741.a}7|. AOINTS — IKtcwiivti. »r» atlon. briefs, real estate and gener allowance Experience helpful, wit Call anytime. 7O7-4U7 REGISTER manti with balconies. aUrtwst IM (•..ton*i* *(fi(«_ avftlaMt in tw* lOICommtrcial ' legal procedure. Excellent steno For interview appointment, don' rain qualified parsons. Areas avail par month laaallT lacated an tha•r lhf«*» rt-E-mi tr larttr. Air, aphlc skint rewired Pension delay, call today abte: Middlesex. Bergen, Marrl* 76 Auction Salts rlvar Meet and hat wasar suoalied l MMt CM RtnUls lan. Ufa Insurance, hospital I tat ion 431-5744 and Sussei Call >__. UM SS Situations Wanted Classified Ads Immadiale accuoarxy Call Mrs Mt-canirlbutable by employee aakar at BHII ?41 tf» alary commansurate with ebiiit SALES as low as COL JIM MOORE ASSOCIATES MOVE TODAY - Twa btoveams. nd experience. Chamlin, Schol Medical Aucliona.ri Appraisers Ora«i ATTRACTIVI MOOIRN OFFICl and, Rosen and Cavanagh. Cal FRANCISCAN FATHERS kidso tc .yard AvallaMapaw IMt. - Haarl ot R«tl ***** IH•***• *HKI 54 BROAD St. ALL AROUND YARD WORK — Mtrtwrt-sVaisiat ttl-tavtaal STATE RENTALS Bkr 74) D4M Miss Rundouisl. W BOO. Personnel Pool NATIONAL PUBLISHERS Gardom rototilltd. gutters cleaned. 46 cents bigger better the Sunday Register's Our neighbors count on us for a full range of personal, convenient banking services. And more. That's the way we want to keep it. So we're always looking for ways tojmprove our services ... and big colorful, newsy adding new ones, too. Take our wide variety of savings plans. Today, you'll find everything from flexible 5}A% Statement Savings to the new high interest certificates TV SECTION of deposit. All designed to keep your dollars working their hardest. Get more enjoyment out of your TV. Use the new, bigger, ' You can choose from three kinds of checking including Loan-A-Matic, the better Sunday Register's TV Section. You'll find a color account that lets you write your own loans. cover page, expanded station listings, previews, reviews, and ratings. More photos too, and larger type for easier With a low cost personal, auto or home improvement loan from Midlantic/ reading. It's a separate section that you can placejn your TV Merchants, you can take more time to repay than ever before. room for a full week of TV listings. And now, we're offering Master Charge as well as Visa. That means more • We'd b,e happy to deliver the Sunday Register to your house.'Call 542-4000 now. convenience for you when shopping or traveling. It adds up this way. Today, Midlantlc/Merchants offers the same quality service look for it starting on we have for over half a century. And more. Stop in soon .. . see what we mean. SUNDAY, MARCH 30 g LtrtOei Equal OppO'lumty LtndCf in LANTIC Membei F D I C The Sunday Register Midlantic National Bank/Merchants