The Daily Register VOL.99 NO.216 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1977 15 CENTS Two Freeholds study grade school merger By KEN GRAVZEL of the problems that stop people from wanting to move here. it at the beginning but after hearing about some of the ben- But even without consent of Freehold Township Com- Is the schools," said Mayor Kane. He said that he is not criti- efits, he said he is considering changing his opinion. mittee and some members of the school boards. Mayor Kane FREEHOLD — The possibility of merging the borough's cizing the ability of the teachers, but rather the pace at which Some members of the Freehold Township Committee said there Is a chance that such a merger is possible. elementary schools with Freehold Township elementary the students are learning. Minorities make up 43 per cent of have been contacted about the merger by Mayor Kane on an In 1(71. Mornslown and Morris Township were ordered by school Is being discussed by Mayor Roger J Kane and the schools' population. individual basis. Mayor Kane had indicated numerous weeks the state Supreme Court to form one school district. Even af- Borough Council. The mayor said that there is not enough turnover of ago that the Township Committee would never agree to a ter a referendum that opposed the merger, the schools were The merging of the two school districts was first thought younger people in the borough. "To keep this a viable com- school merger. brought together to meet state educational requirements. of by Mayor Kane and brought to the attention of council munity, we have to have younger couples move here." said One member of Borough Council said he knows that most Many of the conditions that brought about the merger of about a month and a half ago. Council will not discuss the Mayor Kane. "We have begun acting on housing and the borough school board members are against the move. The matter until next Monday in its workshop session. Morristown and Morris Township schools also exist here and downtown, and this Is just one more step." he said. "We are council and school board have not formally met In talks, but in Freehold Township Merging the two districts, according to Mayor Kane, not looking at the future of Freehold in just five years, but in Mayor Kane said that Superintendent Frank E. Kane had Both communities have similar histories and geographic- would improve the quality of.education in borough elementary 10 or IS years." been informed of the discussed proposal. Superintendent Kane al boundaries. Both communities were at one time together as schools which in turn may help attract more people to move Councllmen refused to be quoted about the school merger said that he was not contacted about the merger and said that one municipality that eventually split into two political subdi- to the borough. discussions, but one said that about half of the governing body such a project would need to be carefully examined economic- visions. "I have talked with real estate agents and they said one is against the idea. The one member said that he was against ally. • See Freehold, page 1 Carter meeting sought today on ECOM move By BEN VAN VI.IKT "I met with him only 10 nounced by the Army at 4 President Carter and Harold your attention to the action days ago," Mr. Howard said p.m. Friday, and by that time Brown, secretary of defense which makes a mockery of WASHINGTON - The New last night, " and he promised Mr. Alexander was flying to "demanding reconsideration President Carter's efforts to Jersey congressional delega- me there has been no decision Panama and most govern- of the decision cut down military costs and tion will seek "an imme- and he would tell me when a ment offices were closed. "On behalf of the entire to preserve Jobs in the north- diate" meeting today with decision would be made." Meanwhile, Mr. Howard New Jersey delegation." Mr. east. President Jimmy Carter on The decision waa an- has sent telegrams to both Howard said. "I wtnt to draw See F«t. pagr 2 the Army's announced plans to move the Electronics Com- mand from Ft. Monmouth, N.J. The meeting request, said Rep. James J. Howard, D- N.J., Is one of a series of at- tempts to prevent the Army from carrying out its an- nounced intention of transfer- ring or eliminating 7M jobs at the fort. In addition, Mr. Howard said, he will call for a meet- Ing with Clifford Alexander, secretary of the Army, asking for a detailed explanation of OPPOSITION VICTORIOUS - A garlanded Jag|lvan Ram. left, emerges the Army's decision. from a crowd of well-wishers last night as opposition parties rolled up Im- pressive victories In India's national election. Ram, a former supporter of Mr. Howard also said he Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, led the break-away Congress for Demo- plans to call a meeting of the cracy Party. Northeast Coalition of Con- ( gressmen to form > untud front to oppose the transfer of the ECOM facilities to Mary- land and other areas in the south. Gandhi to resign The coalition was farmed several years ago and Its members include congress- men and senators from throughout the northeast, as far west as Ohio. Mr. Howard, who was ang- in election defeat SPRING SPRANG A SURPRISE — Snow pelts than the first day of spring. Spring made its formal ered over the Army's an- NEW DELHI, India (AP) which won two-thirds of ihe paign irregularities, the nouncement of the transfer, New York City's Rockefeller Center skating rink arrival at 12:43 p.m. and was promptly followed by — Prime Minister Indira Gan- seats In the 1971 election, had emergency sparked a voter said he will Inform the Mili- yesterday In a scene more reminiscent of winter the downfall. dhi probably will resign today only 103 Independents, re- revolt that contributed to her tary Construction Appropria- following the loss of her seat gional groups and a handful downfall, the defeat of her tion Committee of the Army's In Parliament and reverses of minor parties accounted son Sanjay in his first bid for decision. suffered by her Congress par- for the rest. office, and the eclipse of the ty in the Indian general elec- Hours after the announce- ruling dynasty her father, the That was the committee, Spring debuts in white tion, official sources reported. ment that she had lost her late Prime Minister Jawahar- which two years ago. told the Mrs. Gandhi's foes already own seat, the 58-year-old ial Nehru, established 30 Army that it would not ap- The sun moved across the conditions just miserable, not marked another anniversary will become a Garden of have begun talks to try to put prime minister ordered the years ago. prove any plan which would equator at 12:43 p.m. yes- Impossible almost forgotten — Earth Eden." together a government. end of the state of emer- The chief contenders to suc- consolidate ECOM facilities terday, meaning spring has The outlook for the week Day. The bell-ringing was follow- With the returns in for 283 gency, under which she im- ceed here are two former in the Washington, DC. area, arrived. ahead is slightly better. The Joining Miss Mead in the ed by a moment of silent of the 542 seats in the lower prisoned thousands of her op- leaders of the Congress party such as the approved plan But while the sun was sun is supposed to shine today brief 12:43 p.m. ceremony prayer for the environment house of Parliament, the new ponents, and the restoration who broke with her, Morarjl would do. crossing that imaginary line with temperatures in the up- Just as the sun moved over While New Yorkers dodged Janata (People's) party had of all civil liberties Desal and Jagjivan Ram. Mr. Howard said, he is very several thousand miles away. per 40's. but there's a chance the equator were New York snow flakes during the spring 1S5 and could count on the Proclaimed in June 1075 to Desai. now 81, was Mrs. upset by the action of Mr. Al- Mother Nature decided to let of rain tonight and snow to- Mayor Abraham D. Beame celebration, residents of support of nine more. Mrs keep her In office after con- Gandhi's deputy prime minis- exander, who reportedly is in the Northeast know what morrow. and about 200 other persons. Michigan's lower peninsula Gandhi's Congress party, viction on a charge of cam- See Gandhi, page 2 Panama while winter may be gone, it For those who might be The gathering marked Earth manned shovels and snow- is not to be forgotten. tempted to take a spring dip.' Day as an International cele- moving equipment to ward off It snowed. the ocean temperature was bration. the effects of four to six in- Spring was less that 20 min- eight degrees above freezing John McConnell. president ches of wet, heavy snow. utes old when the snow start- Yesterday, not only the first of the Earth Society Founda- In Detroit, visitors to the ed falling on Monmouth Coun- day of spring, was also the tion, sailed for people around city's new Renaissance Cen- Church organ dedicated ty, bringing quickly to mind 360th anniversary of the death the globe to "Inwardly and ter Plaza Hotel were startled that what started out to be of Pocahontas. deeply" make "a new com- when chunks of Ice thundered By DAVID J.GRAULirH the coldest winter in 77 years The event was not cele- mitment — to be responsible down on the skylight over the in the Northeast may not yet brated at the United Nations caretakers of our planet." eight-story lobby. Hotel offi- RED BANK - It may have been snowing on the be Just a bad memory where noted anthropologist cials said the ice formed in first day of spring, but the atmosphere was ra'dlant at Margaret Mead rang the He predicted that if they Ihe unfinished and unhealcd the First Presbyterian Church. Tower Hill, where John The snow, however, didn't peace bell to commemorate did. "by the end ol this cen- upper floors of the 73-story Weaver played a dedicatory concert for the church's stick, and by late afternoon the start of spring. tury, then a whole change building and then fell when new Reuter organ. had changed to rain making The ringing of the bell also will occur. The whole earth temperatures increased Mr. Weaver, head of the organ department at Curtis Institute. Philadelphia, chose a varied selection to dis- play the versatility of the new instrument, which has no fewer than 2,WJ pipes and five keyboard ranks. Two pieces from the standard organ repertoire by Johann Sebastian Bach showed the power and volume Library's latest The Inside Story of the Instrument. The organ's richness was heard in the sweeping crescendo passages of Bach's Passacaglla problem is mud THE WEATHER and Fugue in C Minor, Mostly sunny, breezy and cool today.' Several modern compositions not commonly played Related story on page S streets behind the library be Chance of snow tonight, changing to rail to- allowed Weaver to explore the organ's unusual volcings. SHREWSBURY - The moved. morrow. Complete report on page 2. Flute Solo, a piece by the 18th century composer problem this Ume around was And. unlike the subsequent Thomas Arne. was a lilting, high-pitched dance melody. mud ... something new In the day when a jazz concert was State women's meetlag la Jine. The Rhythmic Trumpet, written by the late Seth Blng- history of free concerts at the pi rat nlmL Fire Marshal Al- Weddings are announced ham. evoked a sound reminiscent of bagpipes and ended Eastern Branch of the Mon- fred Clark and Fire Chief SI. Boiavenlurc wins NIT ....I with a touch of humor. mouth County Library. Lawrence Johnson weren't DAILY REGISTER In contrast to the imposing, somber sound of the Inside, all was well. Big Joe restricting the size of the Bridge Advice IS PHONE NUMBERS Classified 1114 Bach pieces, Mr. Weaver's choice of Louis Claude Da- Turner and his two musicians crowd due to safely consid- Mala Office... S4t-4tN quln's "Noel, Grand Jeu et Duo" was an exercise In col- were drawing applause from erations. Comics IS Toll Free J7I-1JH or and lightness. It is based on a popular 17th century an audience of about 500. To accommodate a greater. Crossword Pnzle. ...IS French. • «55 * M Unlike the day the Alvln Editorials , C Classified Dept S42-I7M sltlvity in treatment and touch. Alley Dancers performed, po- melting of the snow — offi- EilerUlimeat lt-17 ClrnlaUM Dept S42-MM It's an easy temptation, when playing such a large lice weren't demanding that cials at the library have tak- Horoscope ....IS SporU Dept S42-4M4 Instrument, to rely only on the organ's power and vol-. cars parked on snow-covered en to permitting parking on Lifestyle 7,8 MMdletowi Bareaa I7I-22W ume for effect. Mr. Weaver showed the softer, more •mifii inn'itiii an adjoining field ... and ' Make A Date i Freehold Bureau 4*2-2121 Forty Uve Tends Shoppe OMtiarles 4 subtle side of the instrument as well, as in Slgfrld Karg- DEDICATION CONCERT — John Weaver, Spring Clearance up to 40%t See Library's, page 2 LoBg Branch Btirraa ..222-1111 Elert's Two Chorale-Improvisations. The compositions ' head of the organ department at the Cu,rtlss off - 314 Willow, Little Sil- >••• ••••> i ••Hi SUtekoase Bareaa M*2!2-ttU by the 20th century German composer showed moods of Institute, Philadelphia, poses with the Reuter ver. New Setsloi mystery and melancholy in its softly played passages. organ at the First Presbyterian Church, Red Pottery and Ceramic classes MecUWeSkrimpToidM suiting March 28. CaU Mon- Mr. Weaver was formerly director of music at Tri- Bank, yesterday. Mr. Weaver performed at a N.J. CipGynusttesMeet AU Wigs In Stock - %-price. " Tee Concert, page 2 dedicatory concert for the new organ. Sumptuous Quiche and mouth County Park System, Crepes. Every Tues. fashion 842-4000 for further informa- Brookdale College, March 26, De Roma Salons, 1 Broad St., snow at Fromagerle, 842-8088, tion. 8 p.m., call 542- 1S20. Eatontown. SHRBMBURY. N. J. MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1977 Freehold Twp,9 Borough eye grade school merger
(Continued) and Morris Township schools was de facto segregation. The Supreme Court ruled In 1971 that the state commis- Freehold Is encircled by the boundaries of Freehold sioner of educaUon in New Jersey had the power to merge the Township as Morristown Is encircled by the boundaries of two school districts Then Commissioner of Education. Carl Morris Township Marburger, had not realized that he had the power to merge Morristown, at the time of the merger, had more than a the school districts. 40 per cent minority enrollment in Its schools while Morris If the Issue of school merger gains ground with Freehold Township had less than 10 per cent. Freehold now has 4) per and Freehold Township, a petition would have to be filed with cent minority enrollment while the township has less than 10 the present commissioner of education, Frederick E. Burke per rent. There is no guarantee that the commissioner would make the High School students from Morris.Township were attend- same decision that was made in 1971 or that the situations are ing Morristown High School until Morris Township built Its even alike, said a spokesman for the Department of Educa- own high school and withdrew its students from Morristown. tion in New Jersey. Freehold Township Regional High School was built less than two yean ago at which time the township students were at- Mayor Kane said that he would like to talk with council and tending the regional high school in Freehold. the school board shortly and discuss the benefits of the merg- er, and to hear their reactions to it. One of the factors involved in the merger of Morristown Fort move foes ask
THERE IT GOES - The members of the Wayside ny. From the fefTare tfie Rev. James Hbfacker Jr., Methodist Church can now call their church their pastor; Kenneth R. Hlltbrunner, president of the for Carter meeting own. After a 10-year fund-raising drive,they have board of trustees; C. Dale White, bishop of New paid off the mortgage, and church officials here Jersey, and Gilbert J. Stiles, chairman of the perform the traditional mortgage burning ceremo- church administrative board. (Continued} million less per year: fails to the Fort Committee, said he's "I speak Today," he said in consolidate the Army's Elec- still awaiting a response from the telegram to Mr. Brown, tronics Research and Devel- President Carter. "of the announcement by the opment, and will disrupt the Mr. Frankel. who tried aU Department of the Army to lives of hundreds of dedicated weekend to call the Presi- establish ERADCOM (Elec- federal employes." dent, without success, said he tronics Research and Devel- Wayside church members It is estimated that the pro- finally left his phone number opment Command) at posed transfer would affect with a request for the Presi- Adelphi. Md. It is an insult to close to 1.700 military and ci- dent to call him back. all of us as we were promised vilian employes at Ft. Mon- in September that our recom- mouth. and would result in a ' He also sent the President a burn mortgage on building mended alternatives would be loss of HSO million a year to telegram asking for an "open HartMBrawa carefullv addressed. the area's economy. hearing" to justify the By JIM OSTROFF climaxed the "one great hour tral Jersey Bank & Trust feed starving men. women "The action," Mr. Howard Eatontown Mayor Joseph J. Army's decision. he said, "we are Just going to OCEAN TOWNSHIP- A of sharing" ceremony. Company on hand for the oc- and children worldwide "for said, "will save the Army til Frankel. who heads the Save "There's nothing else new." keep on pushing." thin flame licked at the large "The burning is signifi- casion. whom time was running out." paper mortgage yesterday, cant," the Rev. Mr. Hofacker It was the granting of that To this end. the parishioners consuming it quickly, signall- said, "In that It represents mortgage, the Rev. Mr. Hofa- made offerings during the ing an end as well as a begin- the fulfillment of a pledge we cker noted, that literally coa- service to the United Method- ning for parishioners of the made 10 years ago for W2.00O lesced a loose body of wor- ist Committee on Relief. This Wayside United Methodist to build a parsonage." shippers into a Methodist con- committee, the Rev. Mr. Carter, Fukuda start talks Church. Shortly before the actual gregation at 1215 West Park Hofacker said, provides dis- WASHINGTON - President democracies. lic subsidies for House'and an administration source said Presiding over the service, burning ceremony, Kenneth Ave., here. aster relief worldwide and Carter and Japan's Prime The President also: Senate campaigns, as well as last night. • the Rev. James Hofacker Jr., R. Hiltbrunner of Tinton "food to the hungry In Africa "Up until 1(87." he re- Minister Takeo Fukuda, new- — Called a meeting of his voter registration. — Taught* Sunday school church pastor, and C. Dale Falls, board of trustees presi- and Asia " called, "there was only a comers to the international cabinet and Invited Vice Pres- — Is expected to receive a and attended services at First White, Bishop of the United dent and church treasurer, small church on this spot Following the service, all scene, are opening two days ident Walter Mondale and visit at the White House this Baptist Church, where 9- Methodist Church in New Jer- made the final mortgage pay- used by people In nearby participants sat down for a of talks on global economic farmers from five states to week from former President year-old daughter Amy's nan- sey, kindled the flame which ment to officials of the Cen- farming communities. served luncheon inside the and security issues. lunch to mark American Agri- Gerald Ford. "Exactly when ny, Mary Fltzpatrick, loined "There was no regular pas- church, exchanging remlnic- A White House ceremonv culture Day. it's going to be I can't say," and asked to be baptized. tor then." he noted, "but just sences of the past decade. featuring military honors was The farmers are Jose Hin- a priest who 'rode the circuit' However, the Rev. Mr. scheduled today for Fukuda, jose of Edcouch. Tex ; Homer to preach on Sundays." Hofacker was quick to remind who Is here on an official vis- Foster of Moville. Iowa; Tom From that time when a par- all that their work had only it. Davis of Coulee City. Wash.: Concert dedicates begun. sonage and home for a full- Carter, who took office less W Robert Hawrigan of Fair- time pastor were constructed "Starting in the spring." he than a month after Fukuda. field. Vt.. and James Frazier here, the congregation has said, "we will begin a number has repeatedly stated that of Bucksport, S.C. grown to about 180 members of beautlficatlon projects, in- new church organ close consultation with Tokyo — Readied a com- today, mainly from the town- cluding fixing up the (church) is a matter of highest priority prehensive election law revi- ship and neighboring Tinton (Continued) cemetery and the area for his administration. sion plan for presentation to State official resigns post Falls grounds as well." nity Luthern Church in New York City, and music di- The Carter-Fukuda talks Congress tomorrow, featuring TRENTON — The director of the slate Division of Eco- However. Bishop White, Fur the present, though, rector at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. are expected to focus on bila- what one administration offi- Along with his his musical taste he possesses a good de- nomic Development, under Investigation on charges he au- who preached the morning mosl seemed content to enjoy teral economic Issues and on cial called "universal voter gree of showmanship, which he put to use as founder of thorized Improper payments, has resigned from his $35,000 a service, reminded the faithful a good casserole of food and preparations for the May eco- registration." the popular "Evenings with Johann S " series In New year job. that the ceremony would conversation, marking the nimic summit In London in- One administration source York. Thomas Kelly, 49. submitted his resignation to Gov. Bren- mark an end. unless a new milestone of the church's first volving the United States. Ja- said the proposal deals, with The highlight of the recital was the Prelude and i dan Byrne Friday. He said he would return to the banking In- beginning was made to help decade of existence. pan and other Industrial the electoral college and pub- dustry. Fuge In G minor by Marcel Dupre, in which an intricate. . Acting Labor and Industry Commissioner John Horn treble line was matched against a slowly building theme asked the state attorney general to investigate Kelly after in the bass. Mr. Weaver showed effortless dexterity in ' learning the director and his aides approved payments of playing the demanding right hand triplet passages. $12,000 to a New York firm hired to produce a promotional Library's latest The new organ was installed at a cost of I8O.0OO af- film on New Jersey The Him never was delivered and the ter some eight years of planning. It's dedication this firm. Videosonics, declared bankruptcy. year coincides with the church's 125th anniversary, and Kelly denied he initialed an invoice authorizing the final problem is mud Mr Weaver's choice for the recital's encore, the famil- 11.450 payment to the firm. He said two assistants approved iar "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." was an appropriate statement of celebration the payments in his absence. (Continued) to push It out. It reportedly that's where yesterday's kept going, leaving the li- problem lay brary employes — including Another candidate expected There were people who David Biggs. George Qua- NEWARK - Former state Sen. C. Robert Sarcone will knew they were stuck the ckenbush. Kenneth Lugowe enter the field for the Republican gubernatorial nomination minute their tires met the and Richard Gustafson — to within a few days aides say. mud — but. by then, it was do the work. Sarcone. of Newark, yesterday was endorsed by the cam- too late. Mrs. Helen Colson of It wasn't easy. And, by the BUILD YOUR paign organization, .pf state Sen. James Wallwork. R-Essex, Neptune, who won the dis- time they were finished, they who withdrew from the GOP race earlier this month. tinction of being "the most were coated with mud. INDIVIDUAL Campaign chairman Paul R. Daniele said Sarcone would stuck" of the six cars still stress the economy and Income tax in his gubernatorial bid. grounded at the concert's He is expected to formally announce his candidacy early this conclusion, said she really RETIREMENT week. Daniele said. never did get to hear Big Joe Gandhi due Others seeking the GOP nomination are: state Sen. Ray- Turner. PENSION WITH mond H. Bateman, R-Somerset: Assemblyman Thomas Kean. She said she spent the to resign R-Essex; former Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Wood- whole two hours attempting OUR HELP cock, and William Angus, a former Moorestown mayor. to get her car out of the mire in defeat and had gone Inside the li- brary only intermittently to (Continued) VISION SCREENING - The Ocean Township If your employer has no pension plan, it's Small claims court reform urged warm up. "With every try to ter in 1969 when she split the B'nal B'rlth Lodge sponsored a vision screening time you started your own with Colonial First Na- NEW BRUNSWICK - The dean of Seton Hall Law School get the car out." she com- party in a struggle for power clinic yesterday at the Deal YM-YWHA. Dr. Don- has called for reforms in the state's small claims court system mented, "it sank in deeper." with conservative leaders. He ald Zuckerman, right, examines eyes of Ms. Cathy tional. to meet the needs of working people and provide quick relief and other conservatives Rosen of Wayside. The clinic was the first to be She spoke, too. of how hard sponsored by this group. from business abuses. it was to get help on a Sunday formed the Opposition Con- Colonial will help you decide how much to In- John F X Irving, speaking at a Consumers League of afternoon. One tow truck, she gress, and in January it vest each year and will handle all the details lor merged with three other dp- New Jersey conference here Saturday, said the courts face in- said, came and got stuck it- you. You can put aside up to 15% of your annual position parties to form the WORD .ColorfulPeople creased pressure to become responsive to the needs of the self. When young men work- Income, to a limit of $1,500.00; or start with aa Janata. 9 New Jersey consumer. ing at the library pitched in SLEUTH 'Match-Up' little as $100.00 il you wish. Ram. the 68-year-old leader of India's Untouchable Y §,, L L 0 N *W- H I T K T Your Individual Retirement Account will earn Weather: Cool, windy caste,was the agriculture Interest at 6%, compounded dally and the Interest minister in Mrs. Gandhi's last KNIGHPOHONOBPOH will be tax tree until you retire. What's more, your cabinet. He broke with her Mostly sunny but breezy Early morning tempera- ton 44 dear., IRA plan contributions are tax deductible until re- last month and formed the and chilly today high 45 to 50. tures ranged from zero at Va- clear. Congress for Democracy, PBLACNBAITBOLNI tirement time as well. You decide on retirement Clouding up tonight with lentine. Neb., to 78 at Key WEST: Anchorage 31 partly which won seven seats in the time, too. — as early as 59K and as late as 7OV4. chance of snow by morning. West. Fla. cloudy, Denver 23 clear. Des early returns. Snow gradually mixing with Rain was to fall today from SIOTIHWGRTALRUN Moines 35 rain. Fort Worth 50 There was speculation that Colonial urges you to decide soon on your or changing to rain tomorrow. the Mississippi Valley to the clear. Kansas City 42 clear, Mrs. Gandhi's defeat would retirement lund. Come in to any of our nineteen Low tonight in mid 30s and Ohio Valley. Appalachians Los Angeles 54 hazy, Min- produce more defectors from ELMGRAHOTLEAALE high tomorrow In low 40s. and south Atlantic coast: offices In Monmouth or Mercer counties. We'll neapolis-St. Paul 26 clear. her Congress who would rally Outlook for Wednesday: Snow was expected in Iowa L W G P T A E~R Y D E R C A help set up your plan and even take over the Phoenix 60 clear. St. Louis 40 behind Desal or Ram. Fair but cool. .record-keeping for you — at no charge, of and the Great Lakes Region. partly cloudy, Salt Lake City Weather conditions in much Showers, with snow at higher 33 clear. San Diego 55 clear. course. of the nation resembled those R 0 R E B L 0 R B S R E 0 K elevations, were predicted for San Francisco 50 clear, normally associated with win- the north Pacific coast and Seattle 48 cloudy ter, despite the official arriv- A R T N Montana. CANADA: Montreal 32 RBROTHEBTE al of spring yesterday. Other areas of the country snow, Toronto 25 clear. Snow fell overnight in parts were to enjoy clear t« i# G H I D ofMfaw^ngland, Iowa, Wis- cloudy skie. consin. Colorado, Montana Sandy Hook BAST: Atlanta 55 cloudy. and Washington TODAY - High 8:58 p.m. and SOKCAJYEILOUOHY Boston J5 cloudy, Chicago 32 INSTANT A winter storm watch was low 2:57 p.m. hazy. Cincinnati 30 clear, extended through tonight in TOMORROW - High »:20 Cleveland 27 clear, Detroit 29 PRINTING HASTE-BOALACSB*WR lower Michigan. a.m. and 9:34 p.m. and low clear. Indianapolis 33 partly Saturday'i unlltli'd I'luc: CAROUSEL Travel advisories were con- 3:23 am and 3:31 p.m. COLONIAL cloudy, Louisville II clear. White You wait - KIND UII tilled word. In thf dladam. Thty run In ill tinued for parts of South Da- For Red Bank and Rumson direction*—forward, backward, up, down and dlaionaUy. FRSl NATIONAL HANK Miami 77 clear, Nashville 41 bridge, add two hours; Sea Unllalrd elm- hint: COMIC-STKtr COWBOY kota, Nebraska, Iowa and Il- cloudy, New Orleans (7 part- <*fwolf press inc. The all-i*rvice bank that looks out for you Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Blue Knight Green Hornet linois, but warnings to motor- ly cloudy, New York 38 170 Monmouth Strati Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Blick Bart While Sleed Member FDIC/Fidalily Union Bancorpwatwi ists were dropped as snowfall cloudy, Philadelphia 39 clear, Md Bank, 74MM0 utes; Highlands bridge, add Scarlet Pimpernel Brown Bomber slowed In southern New Eng- Pittsburgh 29 clear, Washing- land and Wisconsin. 40 minutes. Yellow Jack Red ? SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY. MARCH 21,1977 Bateman says he'd dump income tax, boost industry
By BEN VAN VLIET to expire in June HIS, as pro- paign trail lor inree months, centives, and lower wage sources which are environ- SEA BRIGHT - State Sen vided by law. said he believes the income scales. 1 mentally sound, and also con- Raymond H. Bateman said And, he said, he would not tax isn't the big issue among "We have to reverse this vinced that the state should yesterday if he's elected gov- seek to impose a new tax be- the people. trend," he said, "and not only encourage off-shore oil ex- ernor the Income tax will be cause he now feels the state "The number one Issue." he stop the exodus of business. ploration. gone and major effort will be doesn't need an income tax. said, "is the state's economy, but take steps to have our re- The reception for Sen. Bate- made to promote industrial The income tax was passed meaning jobs." maining industries expand op- growth within the state. during the administration of man was sponsored by W.R "We have to take steps to erations, and also attract new "Ed" Kiely. Fair Haven may- Sen. Bateman. a legislator Gov. Brendan T. Byrne as a prove to a disbelieving busi- industries into the state." or, and Robert A. Beck. Rum- for nearly 20 years, is one of means of providing some $800 ness community that New Among the things he pro- son, president of the Pruden- four announced candidates million in additional revenue Jersey is willing to take steps posed were cutting out the tial Insurance Co.. in an ef- for the GOP gubernatorial to provide support for in- to encouarge business and in- "red tape" involved in meet- fort to promote Sen. Bate- nomination. creased state aid to local dustry not only to remain in Ing the various regulations of school districts. man's gubernatorial candi- He is also believed to be the state, but expand their op- the Environmental Protection dacy. one of the two top choices for Sen. Bateman said if he is erations." Agency: development of a that nomination, along with elected governor he would He proposed the creation of long-range energy plan for Among those to greet Sen Assemblyman Thomas Kean. seek to raise those necessary a state business advocate to New Jersey, and the adoption Bateman were Benjamin H The other two candidates — funds by cutting back on state work closely with the gover- of a "positive attitude" to- Danskin. Monmouth County Joseph Woodcock, former spending to the tune of MOO nor to provide incentives for wards off-shore oil explor- Republican chairman: Mrs Bergen County prosecutor, million, and would raise the business to remain in the ation. Jane Clayton, the county's and William Angus, former rest of the education money state, and the formation of a "We have to be realistic as first woman freeholder, and mayor of Moorestown — are through a one-cent hike in the job development council to far as energy needs are con- county GOP vice chairman, rated as long-shot candidates. state's sales tax. stem the flow of jobs from cerned," he said, "and I feel and William F. Dowd. a GOP El Sen. Bateman told 120 per- "I am against any income New Jersey. the state should be positive in candidate for the state As- sons at the Rum Runner here tax." he said, "and I will He said over the past three its approach to off-shore oil sembly, and S. Thomas Gag- yesterday, that he is now op- make this state a con- years the state has lost more development." llano. GOP candidate for the •9 E9 posed to any state Income tax servative spending state." than 170.000 jobs to other He said he is convinced that state Senate seat being va- and if elected governor will However. Sen. Bateman. areas which are attractive to New Jersey can encourage cated by Alfred N. Beadles- allow the present income tax who has been on the cam- business because of tax in- ton. i ; and develop off-shore oil re- Bur Taxpayers letting Uncle Sam do it
NEWARK (AP) - Like ani- say they're' afraid we're going, but Weiler said many people week training courses and people how to fill out the mal trainers sticking their to prepare their returns for in the IM.OOO-to-M.OOO a year have six weeks of on-the-job forms themselves rather than RECEPTION — State Sen. Raymond H. Bateman, center, one of two heads Into lions' mouths, the IRS' benefit." said Ed- bracket also use the service. training before computing compute the taxes in the of- frontrunnlng candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, met thousands of New Jerseyans ward Weller. assistant chief "It's free." Weiler says. taxes without supervision. fice, but the IRS will guide yette/day with 120 Monmouth County Republicans at a brunch at the Rum are turning to Uncle Sam of the New Jersey District "Maybe they can't afford a Many of the preparers are troubled taxpayers through Runner Restaurant In Sea Bright. The brunch was sponsored by W.R. "Ed" himself to compute their 1976 Taxpayers Service Division. private practitioner." housewives who sign on with the entire procedure. Klely, left, Fair Haven mayor, and Robert A. Beck, right, of Rumson, pres- taxes. . "Of course they wouldn't If taxpayers don't like the the IRS each year during the Like a commercial pre- come, to the IRS If they January to April 15 busy sea- ident of the Prudential Insurance Co. More than 81.000 people in bottom line as written by the parer the service coslgns the thought we did." son. The base pay Is about New Jersey sat down with of- IRS they can beat a hasty re- tax return. And like a com- (4.10 an hour. ficial Internal Revenue Ser- At 14 offices in the state. treat and take the tax return mercial preparer the IRS can The service boasts it pro- vice taxpreparers last year. New Jersey taxpayers arrive home before mailing it In. make mistakes. vides for free what com- Hoffman More are doing so this year, with wage and deduction "We're not infallible." says Weiler says people occasion- mercial preparers like H it R apparently because they are documents and leave with Weiler. "And our service ally say, "Gee I didn't think Block and high priced ac- asks Byrne befuddled by changes In fed- completed tax returns. won't save a taxpayer from it was going to cost that counts charge between SIS being audited." eral tax law. Most people who use the much." and II ,500 to do. Occasionally the job of pre- WORLD "I've never heard anyone service file short 1040A forms. The IRS preparers take six- to The service prefers to show paring people's tax returns announce becomes less fun than paying NEW YORK (AP) - New taxes. Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne Weiler was working in his should announce his candi- Vietnam mission returning office one day when a man dacy for reelection to give the CLARK AIR BASE, The Philippines - President Carter's Simpler tax form sought demanded the IRS cash a W-2 special .commission to Indochina Is on its way home with as- Democratic party more cre- dence, Joseph Hoffman, for- form — the document listing surances from Vietnam and slight hopes from Laos that WASHINGTON (AP) - Six ternal Revenue Service re- 1970 tax returns, which must mer labor and Industry com- would do away with that com- a wage earner's annual In- procedures can be set up to clarify the status of some of the months after changing the na- be filed by April 15 of this missioner and Democratic gu- ported a sharp increase In er- putation In almost all cases. come. When officials ex- Americans missing in the Vietnam War. tion's tax laws in a way that year. The simplification bernatorial hopeful, said yes- rors on returns filed this Congress is partially to planed the form wasn't a resulted in a record number changes would be used a year Hanoi handed over what they said were the remains of 12 terday. year. blame for many of those er- check the man began to take of taxpayer errors, Congress from now when 1(77 returns U.S. pilots shot down in Vietnam. They were flown to Hono- Speaking on the WCBS-TV A large number of those er- rors because last year it his clothes off. Security is talking "simplification" are filed. lulu, and military medical experts went to work on them to program. Newsmakers. Hoff- rors are mathematical mis- made massive changes in tax guards hustled him away. again. confirm the identities of the men by checking them with their man said Byrne "has been se- takes traceable to the com- laws that many members now The key part of the pro- "We don't like Incidents like mllitary health records. creting himself in the rose This time, the lawmakers putation of the standard de- concede left the situation posed simplification would, in that," Weller says. "It dis- The remains will be sent to the Army Mortuary In Oak- garden for too long." say. they really mean it duction, used by those who even more complicated than effect, do away with the sepa- turbs the other customers. land, Calif., and then on to funeral directors chosen by the Hoffman said he didn't The House has passed and don't Itemize deductions. The before. rate standard deduction. The They start thinking. 'What families of the men, officials said. think Byrne could win In No- the Senate Finance Com- simplification that Congress None of the changes in the deduction would be built di- have we done to that poor The Vietnamese also agreed to establish an office to gath- vember. "I think he will hurt mittee is considering a new expects to pass this year current tax bill would affect rectly Into the tax tables. man.'" er information about other missing Americans.. the party." he said. method ol tax-computation He added he would support that the Treasury Depart- Leftists win in France Byrne If he won the June pri- ment says will make the an- mary "with the hope that he nual taxpaying process easier PARIS — The Socialist-Communist drive to win control of for KS per cent of the popu- the French National Assembly next year picked up steam would mend his ways, exert some leadership and start lation. It will result in a long- from runoff local elections In which the leftist alliance won a acting like a governor." er but far simpler tax form, majority of the popular vote and control of 70 per cent of Hoffman said Byrne has the experts say. Prance's largest cities. failed to provide the state The changes are part of a Yesterday's defeat was the biggest ever suffered by the with a set of goals for the fu- big tax-cut bill, including $50- conservative-centrist coalition, forged by the late President ture. per-person rebates, that the Charles de Gaulle after he established the Fifth Republic li Banking New Jersey's future lies finance committee expects to years ago. It opened a year of hard political fighting in prepa- within Its cities. Hoffman approve this week. ration for the National Assembly elections scheduled for said. He believes the state The full Senate, meanwhile, March 1978. has developed "an awareness >• pleasant & efficient, "There's a strong wind blowing, and the country has that the urban problems have hopes to complete work on a bill that would require sena- is easy, sensed it," said Socialist leader Francois Mitterrand. to be solved first." "I don't say victory in the future is a sure thing, but it's tors to disclose their finances Once this Is accomplished, and would limit the income when you bank with our friendly and helpful tellers. certainly a good sign for the future," said Communist party many other problems will they could earn above their leader Georges Marchais. solve themselves. Hoffman congressional salaries. said. He called for restric- Credit claimed for bombings tions on "promiscuous subur- And in the House, debate ban growth" to encourage de- begins Wednesday oh a hotly NEW YORK - The Puerto Rlcan terrorists group FALN velopment of urban areas. disputed bill that would allow claims it planted two bombs that went off early today — once unions to picket an entire con- In the East Side Manhattan building that houses the FBI. the Hoffman, who believes he will get the "lion's share of struction site, even though other at the American Bank Note Co. In the Bronx. they have grievances with An unidentified man walking by when the Manhattan labor" in his corner, said he believes Industry will begin, only one subcontractor. Sim- bomb went off was hospitalized with a minor shoulder cut. returning to New Jersey. ilar legislation was vetoed That bomb exploded in a ground floor drug store, but caused On the subject of energy. last year by then-President no damage at the curb The Bronx bomb was described as Gerald Ford. President Car- "not powerful." Hoffman said the state has a good chance of becoming ter has said he would sign A letter from the FALN found taped to a telephone booth such a measure. at 79th Street and Lexington Avenue said the bombings were "the solar energy center of "armed actions . . . against ... two symbols of Yanki repres- the United States." He said The tax bill being written he has "serious reservations" sion and exploitation." by the Senate Finance Com- about further nuclear ex- The FALN (Fuerzas Armadas de Liberacton Naclonal — mittee originally was pro- pansion In New Jersey. Armed Forces of National Liberation) has been linked to posed by Carter mainly as a some SO bombings since early 1(74 in its campaign for He added, however, that method of stimulating the Puerto Rlcan independence, four nuclear plants being economy. But he also recom- built In Salem are "essential"' mended simplification of indi- Mexican policemen arrested to the state's energy mix. vidual tax-filing after the In- You'll like the services Monmouth County's MATAMOROS. Mexico - Three high-ranking Mexican po- First 1 /2 Billion Dollar County Based Bank lice officers -andJl poll<*men have been arrested jn con- f nection with the extortion of JI4.0M from a Kentucky man for The Buccaneer* has to offer. the release of his son. Mexican police made the arrests four days after Perry Lee Greer of Lexington, Ky., told U.S. authorities he had been forced to pay the money to get police lo release his son. newspaper wins For instance.... If you need a personal loan, Perry Lee Jr.. 1» During a brief ceremony at the police station here yes- a home or car loan, or a loan for almost any terday Mexican authorities apologized to the Greers and re- national honor reason at all - Ask us about our new lending turned Greer's $14,000 and the keys to his son's car. which had been taken during the arrest. NEW YORK - The Bucca- year, is edited by Carol Ann program which permits you to borrow more Mexican officials also Invited the Greers to spend a week neer, student newspaper of SiciUano of Shrewsbury. Oth- for a longer period of time. in their country as guests of the government. Red Bank Regional High er principal editors are Mary School, has again been Johnston of Shrewsbury. Jer- awarded a medalist rating by ry Linden of Little Silver and TheDaityRegister the Columbia Scholastic Bob Donaldson of Little Sil- Press Association. ver. The Sunday Register Announcement of the Those four, and other mem- award, the highest given in bers of the staff, attended the PubllsMd Dl Tin «M ••* RWIIttr the organization's national convention with their adviser. Remember... EinbllsMO In ll'l by Jotm H. Coon OM Htnrr Cloy ratings, was made at the Jonni Falk. who was a fea- we make banking easy for you. CSPA convention, here, over tured speaker Friday. Mr. • rcMKh Offlctft the weekend. Falk's tap:" JJtaMfrr ' ll>ll JS. M.*)l«lown. N J 0?!« The medalist rating Is given Sports Reporting," ClK l P 0 Monmoulh County """'"'oJ[J*5"j ' 0^iJj ™ to only 10 per cent of those Stotthouw! Trenton. N J. 0**7i papers which hrve been Cleared of charge e.cUnWffv lo t'l? uii'of'ol'l'm* locoi nt«i ocfniM in tht n»«M«w o> granted a first place. The CENTRAL JERSEY BANK wt» ot oil AP ntwi and a judging Is based- on general FREEHOLD - Victor Mtn*tr ol If* «m«lcon Nt Puwifttn Atucnnon, n» AND TRUST COlVflFMlSIV Aud™»»rlou ol Clrcolollooi. IM Nt l '"» AtMcWIOfl plan, coverage, writing, edit- Jimenez, 41, of Rosewood' fd Bonhp N J 0/701 orxJ ot Middle ing, photography, layout, Ave., Long Branch, has been MEMBER FDIC Ihrw*. FrMv Mo« u*«rl|>Ho™ headlines, graphics, sports acquitted by a jury after a payout In odvonct and advertising. two-day trial of charges he o.1iv The Buccaneer, which debauched the morals of a Hw» Mllvfty »v CorrtiS%r - Doily «* Sunooy K coin o •«•. maintained its medalist rat- nine-year-old boy In Long 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION S""tln«!«'c«)} oicoimw - Ooll* IS will. Sunday Jl twli ing tor the sixth straight Branch last July 24. SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY. MARCH 21.1977 Herman Simon, 53, Matawan project ground broken owned trucking firm story frame and masonry apartments. Standard fea- bathroom, an emergency in- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Obituaries By HILDY MCCORMK K retidents of neighboring buildings containing 48 effi- tures will include all-electric tercom and handrails in hall- Herman Simon, SI, of I! towns. llltlMIIMIIlllMllltilMUIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMHIMH Cifinrhai and N one-bedroom appliances, grab bars In the ways. Stratford Drive, died Satur- MATAWAN - Ground has "But," said Mayor Armel- day at Freehold Area Hospi- been broken for a 108-unit se- lino. "we will have no fear of tal. nior citizens housing complex, that." L Mrs. Hazel Gosling. Freneau and Sutphin Aves , Those attending the cere- Mr. Simon was born In which officials hope will be monies were guests of Con- Brooklyn and had lived here open by Oct. 1. cept Building Industries Inc., 12 yean Rutgers trustee The fit million state-fi- Keyport, sponsors of the proj- He owned and operated nanced garden apartment ect at a reception and luncheon Shnon * Son Trucking Co., 1NTERLAKEN - Mrs Ha- Rutgers University to be complex, Minnlslnk Village, in the Magnolia Inn. here. He was an Air Force sel Coddington Gosling, 78, of awarded the university's will be for senior citizens of The New Jersey Housing veteran of World War II, and 114 Windermere Ave., died Award for Service. limited incomes. Finance Agency (HFA) Is a member of St. Robert Bel- yesterday al her home. She was affiliated with the Mayor Victor R. Armelllno, providing $3,537,000 In financ- 1 larmine Roman Catholic Mrs. Gosling was the widow American Association of Uni- who was among those who ing to cover 90 per cent of the Church, here. of Dr. Walter W Gosling of versity Women, and had spoke at the groundbreaking development cost of Mln- Red Bank, who died In 1M« Surviving are hii widow, worked for many years with ceremonies Thursday, said nislnk Village The remainder Mrs. Genevteve Simon; two She was a former member the New York Day Care Cen- interest in the complex and is being provided by the limit- sons, Henry J. and Robert T. of the Rutgers University ter and served as director of response from the elderly has ed dividend housing sponsor. Simon, both at home; a Board of Trustees, and a for- the Port Richmond Day Care been excellent. Mlnnisink ViUage Associates. daughter. Miss Gail P Simon mer member of the Asbury Center in Staten Island. She "We have been getting so A $72 million bond issue to fi- of Jackson, and three sisters, Park Board of Education. was a member of the First many phone calls from people nance nine housing devel- Mrs. Anne Jensen of Brook- She was born in Plainfleld Presbyterian Church of As- who want to get In," he de- opments, Including the com- lyn, Mrs Bertha Gefers of SI. and had lived in the Shore bury Park clared. plex here, was recently sold Petersburg, Fla , and Mrs. area since 1(25. She was a "The only thing I am con- by HFA. member of the first gradu- Surviving are a son, Dr. cerned about is that we will Upon occupancy, the feder- Katherine Waters of Free- Richard W Gosling of Inter- hold. ating class from the then New have to build another one." al government, under an Jersey College for Women, laken; two daughters, Mrs he added. agreement secured by HFA, The Hlggins Memorial now Doaglass University. She Charles W Weber of Boyds, There were nearly 90 el- will provide J452.1M In annual Home, Freehold is In charge received a master of educa- Md., and Mrs. John R Green- derly residents on hand for subsidies so that no tenant of arrangements. tion degree from the Bank way of Carlisle Barracks. the ceremonies, a factor pays more than 25 per cent of Street College of Education in Pa., and 1) grandchildren. which the mayor said reveals his income for rent, according Mrs. Anna Bouton New York. The Parry Memorial Home. a great deal of Interest In the to William L. Johnston. HFA HAZLET - Mrs Anna S Mrs. Gosling was the sec- Asbury Park, is in charge of housing. director. The federal govern- Bouton. 87, of J325 Rl 35 died ond woman in the history of arrangements. "We will take Matawans ment subsidizes the differ- yesterday in the Brookdale oldest and neediest first." he ence between this amount Nurstng Center, here Mrs. Margaret Beelitz said. After that consideration and the actual rental charges, Mrs. Bouton was born in HAZLET - Mrs. Margaret Charles F. Beelitz of Cran- will be given to "older people he explained. Brooklyn where she lived un- BeeUU, 71. of M Lynn Blvd. ford; two daughters. Mrs. whose children live in town." Mayor Armelllno said. "We til moving to the Hailet area died yesterday in the Arnold Margaret Docke. with whom Only after those resources have waited for eight years seven years ago. Walter Nursing Home. Holm- she lived, and Mrs. Teresa have been tapped, the mayor for this project. We appre- Trolan of Toms River; 13 said, will apartments in the ciate what the state and fed- She retired in 1155 after del • grandchildren, and two great- complex be offered to elderly eral governments have done. serving lor 25 years as a con- Mrs. Beelitz moved here 18 years ago from Bayonne. grandchildren. It's a dream come true." tributions clerk with the He continued. "With ex- Fresh Air Fund, New York where she was born. She was the wife of the late Charles The Day Funeral Home, Candidates penses going up and living on 'City. She was the widow of fixed Incomes, the senior citi- Gladwin Bouton who died in Beelitz Keyport. is in charge of ar- She is survived by a son. rangements to air views zens in this community really 1*57 need this housing. Surviving are a son, Erving Tracy Harriman on Thursday "We are going to make sure GROUND BROKEN FOR SENIORS - Mayor Victor R. Armelllno of Mata- G. Bouton of Rochester, that our lower income senior wan, right, and Ms. Gloria Filippone, director of the Monmouth County Of- LONG BRANCH - Tracy Mr. Harriman was a mem- NY; a daughter, Mrs. Anne MIDDLETOWN - The five citizens get a home." he fice on Aging, break ground for the 108-unit senior citizens housing com- Harriman, 82, of 270 Park ber of Abacus Lodge Ft AM. Anderson of Rego Pant, N.Y., candidates for three three- added plex at Freneau & Sutphin Aves., Matawan. Also on hand for the ceremo- Ave., died yesterday at home. here- and five grandchildren. year terms on the Board of The complex, when com- nies, attended by nearly 90 local senior citizens, was Joseph Chleppa, left, Mr. Harriman was born in Surviving are his widow. Education will air their views pleted, will consist of 16 one- director bf operations for the New Jersey Housing Finance Agency (HFA). : The John W. Mehlenbeck Davenport, Iowa. He had Mrs. Charlotte Higgins, and a at a candidates night spon- -Funeral Home, here, is in lived here 48 years. brother, Dean E. Harriman of sored by the League of Wom- charge of arrangements. He was the retired owner of Tracy City, Tenn. an Voters Thursday at 8 p.m. Tracy's Frozen Custard The Woolley Funeral Home in the main library. New $535,000 given for crash injuries stand, here. is in charge of arrangements. Ml. Otolti Notices Monmouth Road. Three incumbents and two FREEHOLD - A jury be- St.. Brielle. Nov. 4. 1973. and gently designed, manufac- gence of Rittenhouse was not fore Superior Court Judge Mr. Simes was traveling west tured, maintained and repair- a cause of the impact with Ml A»» . 1*11 M»y who dM Su«n Maritime industry probed newcomers will vie for the *n. olll bf MM
By JIM BISHOP ilillililuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii On the third day the rain He was short. Ray had too R*t$ explode from was windless and steady. much club. His ball died on It was a soggy September. THE Well-hit balls exploded In wa- the back of the sloppy green. The rich sat on the porch of ter. Francis fired a 74. Var- Francis dropped his ball IS The Country Club sipping don and Ray carded 78s. The feet from the pin. He missed whiskey. They smiled sympa- REPORTER British began to address the the putt for a deuce. The Brit- thetically as the ex-caddy, skinny boy. He said "Yes sir" ish three-putted. Francis Ouimet, yanked his IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItl and "No sir." Vardon and Ray seemed to cap-down over his eyes and The men on the porch re- The members of The Coun- be obsessed with the thought carried a canvas bag around called that they had paid try Club celebrated. By God that they could lose to a Yan- the course. Francis Ouimet 28 cents a that youngster showed the kee caddy. On the par 4 15th, They called him "boy." He round for carrying clubs. English how to putt. On the BISHOP Ray hit an over-the-hill drive was 20 and shy. He had two Now, In ltll, ha had coaxed a fourth day they got off the so hard he knocked the derby woods and six unmatched 10-year-old schoolboy, Eddie porch to watch. Balls sank in dropped in. He had his second off a spectator. He drew a Irons. He wore knickerbo- Unvery, to carry his. Francis the fairways. Ray came in birdie. On the 18th, all he re- six. He was four shots behind ckers and a tie. Francis had was becoming bold. first with a 7» for a total of quired for a tie was a par. He Ouimet, three behind Vardon. entered his name in the The British were kind to the 304. hit a good drive. The rain was United States Open. The rich boy. They stepped aside and Harry Vardon, grim and Ir- in his eyes as he hit an iron to On the 17th, Harry Vardon men felt it was out of charac- saw the frightened expression the edge of the green. hooked his drive into the Warnke's job ter. ritated, three-putted too many in his brown eyes, the tension greens. He had a n for a two- He chipped delicately five trees. He hit a wedge onto the Day after day he played the running up his arms. After way tie. Barnes, Hagen, Reid feet short of the pin. Nobody fairway, reached the green hi Paul Warnke has been sworn vote was a warning to Mr. Carter, to two rounds, Harry Vardon three nines — Clyde, Squirrel all died on the back nine. Oui- breathed. The frightened eyes three, and two-putted for a into office as the United States' chief Mr. Warnke and, most of all, to the and Wilfred Reid of England and Primrose. It was the best met came to the 13th needing scanned ball to hole. He bogie. Ouimet decided to test course in America, but there led at 147. Ted Ray and his SALT negotiator and director of the Russians that the bargaining must two birdies to tie. couldn't take his time. He hit Us nerves. He was on In two, were several types of grasses long, wild hits were two shots it and sunk it. The American and sunk an 18-footer for a U.S. Arms Control and Dis- be tough and that no patsy agree- He was 30 yards oft the in the fairways, the greens back. McDonald Smith and crowd went wild. birdie. armament Agency. He is scheduled ments will be accepted by the U.S. were in tiers. The Country Jim Barnes had ISO. green in two. The skinny kid to accompany Secretary of State Senate. It would take a two-thirds Club in Brookline, Massachu- Ouimet was tied with a chipped. The ball fell in for a Eddie Lowery said he'd Ray was out of It. On the Cyrus Vance to the Soviet Union on vote by the Senate to approve any setts, had been designed chubby kid named Walter Ha- bird. He parred the long 14th, play hookey. Ouimet thanked 18th, the great Vardon col- a trip beginning next Monday. treaty. The vote of 40 against Mr. primarily for tennis courts gen at 151. The club members the 15th and 16th. On the him. "It's a wonderful lapsed with a double bogle. and a race track. applauded. Their caddy was sharp dogleg 17th, Frauds hit mood," he said. "I'm numb." Francis was on In two. He At the swearing-in ceremonies, Warnke, therefore, is significantly Vardon and Ray stopped smil- Some people would come only four strokes back of the his best drive and whacked a two-putted to beat Vardon by both Mr. Warnke and President Car- higher than the 34 votes that would ing at the boy. They played out to watch the Englishmen champs. He should quit. He second shot 20 feet behind the five strokes. An Englishman their hearts out. After nine ter commented on the tough con- be needed to block a treaty. play. It was their game. The had made his point. Ouimet pin. wrote: "When we are old holes of the playoff, all three firmation battle the new negotiator For those who thought he might stars would be Harry Vardon, asked Eddie Lowery if he The crowd choked In si- men, children will ask us to were dead even. survived in the Senate. The vote was be too soft a negotiator, Mr. with his new overlapping would remain home from lence. Ouimet hit the putt sol- tell them again the romantic 58 to 40. Opponents claimed Mr. Warnke, in Senate confirmation grip,' and Ted Ray, the long- school tomorrow. Eddie nod- idly. It ran for the cup, hit The tenth was 140 yards, story of the 20th of Septem- Warnke, a Pentagon official in the hearings, took (was forced to take?) ball hitter. ded. the back, bounced up, and par 3. Vardon tried too hard. ber, 1913." Vietnam era, would not be tough a considerably firmer line than enough against the Soviet Union. some of -his past speeches and writ- We think the closeness of the ings might indicate. Senate vote serves two purposes. Some people may still think the And suddenly, it's spring First, it gives Mr. Carter the sizable vote against Mr. Warnke's man he wanted for a fresh effort at confirmation could weaken his hand. By JAMES l'. KILPATRICK •'"'"'"" ' IIIIIIIIMIIIIIMII m Washington, there was spring also, but we have a new vis- securing early arms limitations Actually, if he is wise enough, the beside the Shade Road. How itor not registered before: a SCRABBLE, VA. - It is a do I know? Because you could fox sparrow, and a handsome agreements with Soviet Russia. A vote can strengthen his position by well-known fact — at least it CONSERVATIVE hear the peepers. They are forcing the Russians to realize there fellow he is. rebuff of the new President could is well-known here in Rappa- the certain heralds of April on With spring looking on, ev- have had repercussions for his pos- is no way they ultimately can push hannock County — that spring VIEW its way. eryone has started plowing ture in international affairs in gen- through agreements which require lives in a small swampy area If you have never met a and planting and getting gar- eral, let alone at the arms bargain- the United States to make overly Just east of the Shade Road, Minimum urn IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII peeper, you should know that dens ready. On the 12th, we about a quarter mile south of Bralnerd, but it was a mean a peeper is a tree frog. He is planted onion sets and let- ing table. generous concessions. If Mr. Warnke the apple packing plant. On no bigger than a minute — doesn't say "no/" the Senate will. and dirty one all the same. tuce, and we raked up the Second, the configuration of the the evening of Friday, March The winter went oo and on. It maybe three-quarters of an backyard around the great 11, spring made her first ap- would not stop. Our whole inch, greenish-brown, pop- chestnut oak that rules our pearance. KILPATRICK county froze up like a tray of eyed. His sole function is an- hill. Once again we marveled What's a dentist? The event is especially ice. Pipes burst and water nually to announce the en- at the sheer fecundity of na- worth marking this year, for pumps froze, and it was a trance of spring. This he does They were sweating and com- Breathes there a man or woman ities and collect $4 billion in the pro- plaining and saying, "Man, ture. In an area perhaps 15 x many discouraged Rappa- back-breaking effort to get by puffing up his tiny throat, 30 feet, we must have raked with such courage that he or she cess? And what about toothpaste and hannockers had begun to hay to the cattle. Nobody thrusting his head forward, am I out of shape!" A dozen rabbits were on the lawn up — or pulled up — 5,000 doesn't quail at the thought of vis- mouth wash manufacturers? think the lady had moved could remember anything like and crying PEEP-er, PEEP- acorns. Half of them were iting the dentist? That prospect away. Under the heading of it. ,er, PEEP, PEEP, PEEP-er. Wednesday evening, prac- The dental profession would ticing sprints and hurdles. trying to take root and turn makes cowards of us all. Mean and Dirty Winters, our But a few days into Macch, 'The note is somewhere into oak trees. winter certainly was small Chipmunks and squirrels ap- switch attention more fully to maloc- things began to thaw; and on around B-natural above Down on your hands and Well, science may be answering potatoes compared to the win- peared out of nowhere. elusions (faulty bite), accidents and this particular Friday eve- middle C; and after a winter knees, digging out these seed- your anguished "if only" hopes. ter in Buffalo, Fargo and This past Tuesday, a pair of ning, driving home from like ours, it is the most wel- lings, you wonder what the other types of dental problems. Pre- newly-wed bluebirds arrived, How about a vaccine against tooth come note ever sounded. chestnut oak knew that we sumably, the toothpaste market took one look at Apartment 4- decay? Even those who hate immu- Spring turned up the next didn't. A year ago, that tree would be hit, although even with less D, our very best bluebird box, nization "shots" undoubtedly would day, Saturday, in the great saw the bitter winter coming; and promptly moved in. This decay people would want to maintain willow tree down at Wood- it produced more acorns than be glad to make that trade in pain. is a truly elegant apartment, clean teeth for personal reasons. ville. Twenty-four hours ear- we ever have seen before, Researchers have identified the if you will forgive a little lier, the branches were bare. each fruitful with the germ of bragging, equipped with cause of tooth decay with a specific For the rest of us, though, what Now they had become a Ufe. The winds of November washer, drier, two ovens, air bacterium, Streptococcus mu- a blessing it would be if visits to the green cascade, a fountain of scattered them, and the snow conditioning and wall-to-wall dentist were relegated to the night- leaves as tiny as tears. and Ice watered them, and tans—"S mutans" for short. A vac- carpeting throughout. It rents People came to the Woodville now spring warms them, and cine has been devised and tested on mare tales allegedly used to frighten Rural Independent Post Of- promptly every spring. rats, hamsters and, more recently, Victorian children in England into the wonder and the mystery fice to get their mail, and A flock of 50 robins arrived. all begin anew. Peepers and on monkeys with positive results. good behavior. The old "If you don't they looked at the willow The killdee is back, foolish willows and bluebirds and The next step is to try it on humans. straighten out, you'll have to go to across the road, and they all bird, building a nest in a per- groundhogs! The shut-in spirit What would a successful vaccine the dentist" threat may draw a said the same thing: Spring! ilous spot right next to the opens like a crocus, lifting mean for American's 110,000 dentists child's reply of: "Yes, but Mommy, After that, the lady turned driveway. Most of the juncos fragile petals to a welcome up everywhere. The crocuses have gone, and the grosbeaks who annually fill half a billion cav- what's a dentist?" popped up, lavender and or- ange, and in the rock garden all kinds of tiny things began The Jets in Jersey? to lift their beads: hepatica, Today in history aconite, dwarf daffodils. The It looks more and more as team—Shea's original tenant—insists heather that had been given By The AsMdated Press to Washington from a confer- though the Meadowlands sports com- upon catling the signals as far as .up for
Dttr Ann Landers: I shall was playing the role of a jour- unusual problem. I had been appreciate your helping me. nalist. I heard a newsman say having morning sickness a lot Will you please consult your President Ford's voice so I went to our family doctor academic friends and explain sounded badly. ANN LANDERS yesterday. He is positive I am the proper use of the word Perhaps I've been wrong pregnant - at least three "bad"? for years because I've been ic and sweet man, has the zarre behavior. She wanted to months, he said. The tests I have always thought that saying "feel bad." How best solution to this problem. know what In the world was will be back in a few days. a person could feel bad. How- should I feel when I'm not He dodges the issue by wrong with him. saying, "I feel lousy." Hal just laughs the matter I have NEVER messed ever, most of the people I feeling good? Bad or badly? around with boys. Right now Dear Ann: My son Is a off - says women doctors are know add the suffix "ly," so Feeling badly sounds bad to I don't even have a steady. bright, tall, attractive, single, good company, responsive they feel badly. me. — Confused What do I tell my parents? 34-year-old shoe salesman. bed partners — totally uninhi- Last week, on television, I Dear Con: If you're not They have always trusted me heard at least four characters feeling goodly you shouldn't His hobby is reading medical bited — etc., etc. Further- I'm not the kind of girl who say that they felt badly. One feel badly. textbooks. more, he claims they deserve would do anything like that. was Mary Tyler Moore, who Bob Cromie, that great HI. Hal has recently embaVked to be fooled because they like on a dating scenario that has him a lot until they learn he's Is there a record of anyone me worried. He goes to par- a shoe salesman. else having this problem? - ties, meets sjngle, attractive May I have your opinion, In Trouble female physicians and Identi- please? - Hal's Mother Dear Trouble: Assuming fies himself as a heart spe- Dear Mother: A 34-year-old the tests came back positive cialist. Several of these wom- man who plays such childish — no, dear. There was some en doctors have taken a liking games can justifiably be talk a few years ago about a to him but the romance ter- called a Juvenile pretender or young girl who claimed she minates when they learn they a phony liar, depending on became pregnant from sperm have been duped. how you feel about such de- picked up in the bathtub in At first I thought Hal was ception. If I were one of his which her brother had bathed IN SEASON — The gentle, romantic look of yesteryear Is reflected In joking about these escapades, "victims" I'd place him In a few minutes earlier. This Frank Olive's new chapeaux with their giant, gentle brims. The picture hat, but I learned differently when the latter category. was never proven scien- left, Is of pale gray Milan straw with a matching taffeta bow cascading a long-time friend told me she Dear Ann Landers: I'm a tifically and very few people from the crown. The garden party shape, right, Is of white Panama straw had heard about my son's bi- 17-year-old girl with a very believed it was possible. with an open mesh crown and giant flower clusters on the brim. Appointees set for N.J. women's parley NEW BRUNSWICK - mouth, will be secretary for Paula Kassell, vice-chairper- rector of the Communications An executive board mem- called on to give priority to Clara Allen of Union City will the meeting. son for program; Patricia Workers of America and vice ber of the New Jersey Com- improving the situation of preside at a statewide June Their appointments are an- Cherry, vice-chairperson for president of the New Jersey mittee for the Humanities, women throughout the world 18-19 meeting for women at nounced by Dr. Jewel Plum- logistics; Dorothy Riley, trea- AFL-CIO. She is vice presi- Ms. Allen is a charter mem- and to implementing the Princeton University to pre- mer Cobb, dean of Douglass surer; Blanche Corbman and dent of the New Jersey State ber of the National Organiza- World Plan for Action pare for the National Wom- College, women's college of Anita Voorhees, chairpersons Industrial Union Council and tion for Women and a mem- adopted at the IWY Confer- en's Conference in Houston, Rutgers, the State University of the budget committee; Ei- chairperson of Rutgers Uni- ber of the Women's Equity ence in Mexico City in June Tex., next November. of New Jersey. Dean Cobb Is leen Thornton, chairperson of versity's Trade Union Con- Action League. 1975. Dr. Priscilla Ransohoff, convener of the New Jersey the public relations com- sulting Committee, and is a Dr. Cobb was chosen to The committee to adminis- Monmouth Beach, assistant International Women's Year mittee, and Robbie Cagnina, member of the State Advisory convene the state coordinat- ter the June meeting was cho- for education in Research De- coordinating committee. chairperson of the outreach Council of the Institute of ing committee by the Nation- sen by the state coordinating velopment and Engineering Also named to organize the committee. Management and Labor Rela- al Commission for the Obser- committee from among its Directorate, ECOM, Ft. Mon- New Jersey meeting are Ms. AUen is New Jersey di- tions at Rutgers. vance of International Wom- membership. en's Year (IWY). The National Women's Con- Free women's Dean Cobb to speak Sunday ference is to be preceded by literary course meetings for women in each slate, the District or Colum- SHREWSBURY - Dr. Jew- Associate Alumnae of Doug- LINCROFT - Four books gers University Board of Gov- Haven, is general chairman bia, Puerto Rico, Guam, el Plummer Cobb. dean of about women will be the lass College and the Mon- ernors, who will be master of of the event. Mrs. Bette American Samoa, the Virgin Douglass College. New mouth County btbrary. Is de- focus of a program offered by ceremonies, and Dr. Mason Welsh. Rumson. is chairman Islands and the Trust Terri- Brookdale Community Col- Brunswick, will speak Sunday signed to inform potential Gross. Rumson, former presi- of Central Region. Associate tory of the Pacific Islands, lege this spring. at Douglass College Day from Douglass applicants about the dent of Rutgers University. Alumnae of Douglass College: Dr. Cobb said. 3-5 p.m. in the Eastern college. It is open to the pub- Mrs. Mary Lou Van Iderstine. English instructor Linda Branch of the Monmouth lic. "The Wheeples," a small Red Bank. Is chairman for Authority by Ctagress Uttman will lead a discussion County Library, Rt. 35 Her singing group of Douglass prospective Douglass stu- The national conference group on "Looking for Mr. and the preceding meetings Goodbar," "Nectar in a topic is "Value of a Women's Special guests will be Mrs. College students, will enter- dents, and Mrs. Kathy Cad- have been authorized by Con- Sieve," "Memoirs of a Survi- College." Katharine Elkus White. Red tain. man. Red Bank. Is refresh- gress in commemoration of vor," and "Norma Jean, the The event, sponsored by the ments chairman. Bank, a member of the Rut- Mrs. Virginia Kamin, Fair the contributions of American Termite Queen." women during the past 200 The four-session program years, and coincide with an called "Survival Was Never international movement in be- Enough," will meet irom t.M half of women's rights, she to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, March H tf Illtf Itaf! Hwto noted. MEMBERSHIP COFFEE — Mrs. Joy Ferguson, », April 12, M and May 10. Rumson, standing, membership chairman of The The United Nations has des- The non-credit course is Greater Red Bank Area League of Women Voters, ignated 1875-85 as the Decade free, but registration at the meets with Mrs. Mary Jane Mullins, Fair Haven, for Women during which the Office of Community Services to discuss plans for the membership coffee international community is is required. planned for Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. In the Mullins home, 42 Brlarwood Road. Barbara Skoog and Ann McNamara will discuss the league's ongoing pro- place lostartadiet grams on local, county, state and national levels. Full membership Is open to all eligible voters, and associate membership Is available to non-citizens. They may contact Mrs. Ferguson, 7 Hartshorne Lane, to attend.
Lun Lin* lakes a psychological approach to losing weight with a Class of '32 plans reunion •KCiutivi university (esied Sahevtor Modification Technique," Backed up by an eaiy-io-hve-wilh diet that ev»n lets you aal RED BANK - Red Bank stricted to class members. spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut builef. High School Class of '32 will Anyone who attended Red have its 4Mh reunion this fall. Bank High School at that TNi coupon good at my Urn Um daw. Details will be announced lat- time is invited. er. ••I
The committee includes The committee is seeking ' Altilution HIM lot KjtnlificalKln purpOMi only. John L. Davis, class presi- the whereabouts of Harriet Call collect: 2017S77677 dent; F. Howard Gage, Carl Bertleson, Peggy Hayes, Hen- Colmorgen, Dorothy Lipptn- rietta Heller, Alice Risen, cott Russell, Ella Clark Eva Jordan, Pauline Koch- Krzan, Adeline Holmes Lub- kovsky, Harold Thompson. DOUGLASS COLLEGE DAY - Discussing plans Bette Walsh, Rumson, and Katharine Elkus White, kert, HUlard F. Aumack and Hazl»t Towler, James Misner, for Douglass Collage Day, Sunday Irom 3 to 5 p.m. Red Bank, a member of the Rutgers University James A. Worderi. Waiter Williams and Mildred in the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Li- Board of Governors. Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, New Jw awy, Pwwyfvania, and Florida. Reservations are not re- Erickson Norton!. brary, Shrewsbury, are, left to right, Mary Lou dean of Douglass College, will be the speaker. Expires April (, 1977 LMALMM.IAC. l«7» Van Iderstine, and Cathy Cadman, Red Bank; CB.S. SUPERMARKET ?••**••••*••• **•••••••*•*••* ANNOUNCING: 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG f_ — -wrTMIXO COUPON -mm- — "New Jersey Cup" PICKET 8OZ. SIZE 8i tf/ in 1 JERSEY NUMBER GAME Girls Gymnastics Pick any thrM numbers — your can play from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week 93 WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER Championships nnr REOULAR BROAD ST. (Rt. 35) SHREWSBURY OR EXTRABODY V BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, Use these coupons... LINCROFT THE SHORE AREA'S 6O's JOHNSON'S LARGEST COLLECTION BABV Q SEE THE tOP FEMALE o OF ELEGANT FASHIONS FOR THAT 9 OZ. POWDER GYMNASTS IN THE STATE VERY SPECIAL OCCASION. OR Glamorous h Sizes Tool 4 OZ. BABY OIL • Prom Gowns. Q The top HIM hmtk gymnasts • Eastern Star Gowns in I|M sMt wfl uwptto ftr Hit • Cotillion N«w Jinn <*• wMd *i 93* ^= "TOP AIMMUND 6YWUST. cowo«>——. ——wlfHTWCOuMn—.J——wnMlwleowod———« MARCH 26 8 P.M. 12 01 MAALOX 6 02. PRO DOUBLE DUTY •••*••••••• 8U8PEN8ION CHl0RA»MKe Jk OR $443 MAALOX PLUS M»U mi fWHOH SKOrtH FREE CHARGE 35 BROAD STREET DELIVERY 741-4874 ACCOUNTS RED BANK 741-4819 Open dally 10-5:30 Wed-Frl. Ill 9 5421520 SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1877 Heloise's secret is revealed HI THERE! Tell them to open the trunk on my dish drying rack and I It's my turn to tell a secret of the car and see If it's their used it to hold the broccoli In on Heloise. tools! If so, wrap them in an while aU the liquid drained She has been doing some- HINTS FROM HELOISE old sheet or blanket and they off The grater has a handle. thing for yean and yean and will have no more rattles. Sure was a quick solution! she hasn't told you about it! M.E.B. when it's time to make cof- be sure to have » dirty Besides, the cloth might I thought it was up to me to just come In handy if you THIS COLUMN la written fee, just add two teaspoons of one. But I told her that God for you ... the homemaker. snitch on her and share her this mixture. aljeady promised me one ever have to crawl under the secret- If you have a hint or a prob- If you want, you can take right next to you because I car for any reason. -Helio When Mother and I travel lem write to Heloise In care cocoa that you mix with hot know they will both be clean. Martinez and have to spend the night in DEAR HELOISE: of this newspaper. Because of water or even powdered -Mary Ellen Blank the tremendous volume of a hotel we always take our I was pouring the hot water breakfast drink. DEAR HELOISE: mail, Heloise is unable to an- own Instant coffee, cream from a pan ot broccoli I'd Sure saves money and it's Why do people always swer Individual letters. She and sugar. boiled and the lid by now was wonderful to have that cup of throw rice at weddings? Why will, however, answer your Business people that have on another pan on the stove coffee as soon as you wake not cereal, beans, confetti or questions In her column to travel a lot know how ex- across the room. up. something else? None of us whenever possible. pensive room service is -even DEAR HELOISE: can find put why. -Friday I spied the vegetable grater Just tor a cup of coffee. I have the world's worst Sewing Bee There are some of us, daughter for a housekeeper. I Anybody know? I sure meaning Mother, that can don't see how her family can don't. If you've got the an- hardly talk or walk, let alone possibly stand it. I can't. swer do please pick up that function enough to get I was talking to a friend the pencil and drop us a letter in dressed without that cup of other night and she asked me care of this paper. I'll love Weddings coffee first. if I thought I would get a nice you dearly and so will many Being ladies, and the two of white, clean cloud in heaven others. -Heloise us trying to put on makeup, next to my daughter who will HINTS FROM HIM Guillerm-Cohen get dressed and be ready, DEAR HELOISE: takes a while. It sure is a SEA BRIGHT-Miss Kyle Gillerm, his brother, was the Lots of times single gals drag if you have to wait until Alesandra Cohen and Roger usher. Elks auxiliary and widows hear a rattle In you get to the coffee shop for Andrew GuUlerm were mar- Mr. and Mn. GuUlerm are the back of their car and your first cup of Java. officers installed ried here March S during a • graduates of Asbury Park don't know what it is. ceremony conducted In the High School. He was gradu- Soooo . . . Mother Dear RED BANK - Mrs. Jane Rum Runner Restaurant by ated also from Roger Wil- started taking coffee in a Himmelsbach, newly installed Mayor Cedle F. Norton. A re- liams College in Rhode Is- little plastic zipper-lock bag, president of the Auxiliary of ception followed. land, and the University of along with cream and sweet- Red Bank Lodge of Elks, has Massachusetts at Amherst. ener plus a plastic spoon. been named Lady Elk of the The bride is the daughter of He is a a photographer, for- In most hotels the hot water Year. Stanley Cohen, 171 Lincoln Is usually really hot and is Ave., Elberon, and Mrs. La- merly with Hermes Portrait Also installed by Exalted Studio in Red Bank. good enough for that first cup Ruler Robert W. Bendon were Verne Fine of Asbury Park of coffee. In case it isn't, we Mn. Jane Flynn, vice presi- and St. Thomas, Virgin Is- Mn. GuUlerm is an alumna JOINT EFFORT — Mrs. Nancy Luchs, Holmdel, left, and Mrs. Doris carry one of those In- dent; Mrs. Helen Chandler, lands. of Rutgers College, New Nontz, Colts Neck, presidents respectively of Newcomers Club of Colts expensive heating coils and recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs, Yvette GuUlerm, Brunswick, and Is a credit Neck and Holmdel, and of the Colts Neck Woman's Club, display a sample man-oh-man it heats up the Barbara McCrave, treasurer; Toms River, is the bride- representative with General >f art work to be auctioned Sunday at a scholarship benefit in Bamm Hollow water In no time flat. Mrs. Ann North, financial sec- groom's mother. Motors Acceptance Corp., Country Club, Mlddletown. The lolntly-sponsored event will begin with I have started measuring retary; Mrs. Patricia Miss Lisa Ann Cohen and Bluefield, Va. viewing at 1 p.m. and the Auction of works from Marina Art Galleries will Mrs. Charles W. Thomas After a wedding trip one teaspoon of coffee for Coakley, corresponding secre; begin at 2 p.m. Hors d'oeuvres will be served. Tickets are available from each teaspoon of cream in the taty, and Mn. Laurie Wun- were honor attendants for through Pennsylvania, West Mrs. Paul Testa or Mrs. Donald Knopf, Colts Neck. same bag. I shake well and der, chaplain. their sister. Virginia and Virginia, Mr. Isadore A. Torres, the and Mrs. Guillerm plan to Mrs. Reger GdDem bridegroom's brother-in-law make their home near Blue- Historical Society's antiques show March 26 (Nee Kyle Cohen) was best man, and Andrea field. COLTS NECK - The Colts p.m. at the Cedar Drive is chairman Mn. Ned Toll- jewelry, dolls, clocks, silver, has issued a new 10 and a half Maguire-Tapping Neck Historical Society's 11th School here. inger, current president, is in glass, china, linens and furni- inch commemorative plate, annual Spring Antiques Show Mrs. Harry Whitney, a charge of publicity. ture. design of which includes min- KEANSBURG - Miss Cynthia A. Tapping and Sale will take place Sat- charter member and a past Thirty-five dealen will dis- In conjunction with the iatures of the Colts Neck Inn, and Joseph B. Maguire were married here urday, from I:W a.m. to 5:30 president of the organization. play such wares as antique event, the Historical Society c 1717; Montrose Schoolhouse, March 12 in St. Ann Roman Catholic Church c. 17811; North American Pha- by the Rev. Gregory Vaughan. There was a lanx, c l««; Bucks Mill, c. reception in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East 1894; Horsehoe Shop, c. IMS, Keansburg. Geriatric aides are graduated and General Store, c. 1010. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Drawings for the limited edi- ward G. Tapping, 17 Eighth St., West Keans- LONG BRANCH - Family hour training program for the tudes of dyinfi, social and be- vice by the hour, day or tion plate are by Jean Fa- burg, and Mr. and Mn. F. J. Grube of Farm- and Children's Service of state health department certi- havioral changes due to night, depending on the par- zewski of Colts Neck. ingville, L.I. Monmouth County ki coopera- fication as Homemaker-Home aging, sexuality in later life ticular need. These will be stocked in the Kathleen Tapping and Patrick Maguire at- ' tion with Brookdale Commu- Health Aides and have then and resources available to the Geriatric Aides graduating tended the couple. nity College, Lincroft, an- Historical Society booth, attended M additional hours elderly. from this recent course in- Mr. and Mrs. Maguire are graduates'ol nounces 29 area graduates where Colts Neck notepaper of specialized instruction for clude Mary M. Davis, Arnold Raritan High School, Hazlet. She Is studying from a new Geriatric Aide Due to the high cost of in- Fromowitz and Verita Jack- and postcards will also be of- the new paraprofessional cer- beauty culture at Monmouth County Voca- training program. stitutionalization and hospi- son, Asbury Park; Jessie fered for sale. tification of Geriatric Aide, tional School. Mrs. Rita Adamsky, Home- which is awarded through talization, and in,consid- Bobo, Neptune; Alice Noel, In addition there will be a eration of the benefits offered Belmar; America Rivera and snack bar featuring home- After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and maker service director, ex- Brookdale. Mn. Maguire will reside in West Keansburg. Mr. aid Mn. JMepfe Magaire plains that Geriatric Aides through home care whenever Dorothy Hurley, Long made cakes, pies and lunch- have taken the prescribed 45 Homemakers and Geriatric possible, qualified persons Branch; Rita Casale, New eon specialties. Aides provide at-home patient specializing In this profession Monmouth; Alice Dangler, The Colts Neck Historical BREAST CANCER care for the chronically ill, have come into great de- Red Bank; Astri Kastango, Society was established in OCEAN TOWNSHIP - convalescent, disabled, aged mand. Mrs. Adamsky notes and Helen Paight, Matawan; 1M4 following Township ter- Ocean Township Hadassah or maternity patient. Aides that the Fl.CS Monmouth Lillian Hartsgrove* Hfgh- centenary celebrations, and is will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. are trained in areas of family County Homemaker-Home lands; Gail Troy, Manasquan, one of 92 historical organiza- in the YMHA Representa- life and nutrition, rehabilita- Health Aide Service is one of Patricia Ferrell and Mary tions in Monmouth County. the most active in the state tives of Monmouth County tive and physical therapy, Beth Brooks, Brielle; Isabel NARCOTICS having provided 173,000 hours Colson, Belford; Angelica Chapter of the American Can- child care, mental health and KEYPORT - Mn. Robert mental illness, home safety, of service in 1076 in approxi- Mina, Keansburg; Janet Bail- cer Society will give a film-il- Mundrane, 6 Manchester and understanding people. mately 14,000 county homes. ey, Leonardo; Eileen TUton, lustrated talk on breast can- Ave., may be contacted by Geriatric Aides receive spe- With a staff of 200 avaUable Wall Township; Rita Toro. cer. Self-examination will be mothers of twins and triplets taught by a registered nurse. cialized instruction In atti- aides, F&CS can provide ser- Englishtown; Ethel Pollack and Barbara • Witcomb, Free- In the area for additional in- hold; Marjorie Bertalsen, El- formation on tomorrow's 8:15 beron, Ruth Fox, Hazlet; p.m. meeting of the Twins' Ruth Mary Walling and Janet Mothers Club of the Raritan Myers, Union Beach; Vivan Bay Area. The group will McDonald and Kathleen San- meet in the First Presby- ta, Middletown, and Veronica terian Church, 150 N. Broad- Tepper, Farmingdale. way, South Amboy. The pro- gram is on narcotics. April in Paris for women clubs gala LITTLE SILVER - The Proceeds will go to the Evening Membership Depart- Little Silver First Aid Squad ment of the Woman's Club of and Monmouth Association Little Silver will have an for Retarded Children. "April in Paris" dance Satur- AN INTRODUCTORY day, April 2 at 8:30 p.m. in Committee aids Include the clubhouse, Rumson Road. Mrs. Joseph Ambroslno, Mrs. $ Music will be by the 'Super- W. G. Benner, Mrs. Albert tonics.' Berich. Mrs. Curtis Callan. 9OoFFTHE Chairmen for the event are Mrs. Joseph Cantelmo. Mrs. FCJJORA* II MACHINE Mn. Edward Betz. here, and William Koch. Mrs Roy I.e- Mn. Coert Engelsman, Atlan- dig. Mrs. Joseph Lee. Mrs. AND CABINET tic Highlands. Mrs. Betz is Anthony Marino, Mrs. Mi- A bargain not to be missed with our ex- FLOWERS TO THE FORE - Mrs. J.oflph Ulan, Little Silver, left, chair- decorations chairman, and chael Maxwell. Mn. Charles clusive Flip & Sew* 2-way sewing surface, mon of the Evening Membership Department ornHTWbrnan's CTOb of Little Mrs. Engelsman is in charge Rell, Mrs. John Wilbert. Mrs" built-in two-step buttonholer and the Sliver, approves of the flowery motif for the April 2 "April In Paris" dance of the midnight buffet. Richard Hurlbut. Little Sil- Singer* exclusive push-button front drop- chaired by Mrs. Edward L. Betz, Little Silver, center, and Mrs. Coert Eng- Ticket chairmen are Mrs. ver: Mrs. Robert Wills. Red IrTboEbin. Model 925 with your choice of •elsman, Atlantic Highlands. WUliam Jeffen, Fair Haven Bank; Mrs. Nichlas Falcone three cabinets. While supplies last. and Mn. Joseph Ulan, here. and Mrs. E. R. Senerchia. 925 Reservations are due by Long Branch; Mrs. James Three speakers set for Federation lunch March 28. Gibbons, Mn. George Lam- WEST ORANGE - Mrs. dlesex County Prosecutors Of- affairs chairman, will greet Publicity chairman is Mrs. berti. Mn. Edward Specht, Denise M. Matejic, famUy re- fice will speak on "Your some 600 clubwomen ex- Harry Carter, here. Fair Haven; Mrs. William source management specialist Rights Under the Law," and pected to attend the event. Hyland and Mrs. Richard and associate professor at WUliam T. Kendall, Congres- Shore Swingers Warga, Rumson, and Mrs. Cook College, Rutgers Uni- sional administrative assis- William Robbins of Brielle. $fa»»OFFREG. versity, will be among three tant will speak on "The White set installation guest speakers March 28 at House - A View from the Hill " SAVE ID ON THIS the. Women in Action lunch- POINT PLEASANT - Toe Mre. Anthony f. ZaneUch, ECONOMY eon here in The Manor, spon- Shore Swingers Square and state president, and Mrs. STYLIST* MACHINE sored by the New Jersey Round Dance Club, currently Bruce C. Miller, state public State Federation of Women's celebrating its 10th anniver- SHOE REPAIR WITH CABINET Clubs. Her topic is "Women's sary, will install officers at its III W. frail U.UiUmk Get our exclusive NATIONAL COUNCIL annual Installation Dinner Credit Rights and Responsi- Wi IISOU TINNIS SHOli AND Pllp & Sew 2-way sewing CONVENES and Dance in Beacon Manor, bilities." count! mar won TO SOU surface and push-button NEW YORK - Delegates Rt. 35, Pt. Pleasant, Lynne O'CarroU of the Mid- MOOt front drop-In bobbin. from Greater Bed Bank Sec- Saturday at 7:20 p.m. Model 774/231. SEMANTICS tion, National Council of Jew- New officers Include RUMSON - XI Alpha Sig- ish Women at the organiza- George and Jean Hartdorn ma chapter of Beta Sigma tion's four-day 32nd National here^presidents; George and ittpwWeldhof, Toms River, r»Pm Ineet TO»«rtow m S—Omv}£i)ji$kere, were Zee p.m. in Ihfhome of Mrs. F J Jay Cooper, Bonnie Steinhart vice presidents; William and REBUILT: Rosemarle House here, Frlscla. The hostess will and Helaln* Rothman. Among Divta Boots those who attended for one recording secretaries; Stan present a program on seman- Cowboy Boot* 6« BROAD ST. day were Carol Chernoff, Hel- and Elizabeth Diibroff, How- MONMOUTH-MAU Ocs. The Welcome Ritual will RED BANK ene Finkelstein, Leora Korb, ell, corresponding secretaries, Work Shoe* EATONTOWN be accorded M». Pede Crook, MouMwfcWtom . 747-3806 llelene Malorin, Norma Rabl- and Dave and Pat King, Wan- 1 SINGEMWIMQ CSNTEM AND MR1ICIMIINO AWB" R M2-4747 Neptune, who has transferred namassa, treasurers. Jogging SfMM here from Texas. nowitz and Anita Van Wess. Mn. Dertse Matejic Prices optional at participating dealers., 'A Tratfcmark ofTME SINGER COMPANY SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1977 Tllf PUij ITl JJJ««I I 9 St. Bonaventure wins 40th NIT By KEN KAPPOPORT true," said Sanders In the eu- Sassone, appgised of Sanders' Jim Satalin was not sure it was AP Sports Writer phoria of the winners' locker- talents by Roberts, sent a letter a high-percentage shot. room at Madison Square Gar- to toe youngster's high school "I looked at it and it was one NEW YORK (AP) - Ever den. "This is just wonderful." hear o< a basketball player who coach. But apparently the of those 'No, no, no—oh, yes!' recruits himself? Greg Sanders Except for a self-appointed coach just sat on it until the shots," said Satalin "Had it did n "scout" named Mel Roberts, end of the season. not gone jn, that would have "I lent St. Bonaventure a it's possible that Sanders never "I finally got an answer from been a bad shot. But since he brochure about my high school would have found his way Sanders after his senior year scored, we'll say it was a good career," says Sanders, "Just to through a maze of college of- was over, and he apologized for one." nuke sure they knew I was fers to the upstate New York writing so late," said Sassone. The way Sanders was shoot- alive." school. ing, every shot was a good one. When Sanders did write back, The cool, efficient junior hit 14 St. Bonaventure got the mes- Roberts, who has no official he enclosed his high school cre- sage—and then got Sanders. It of 23 field goal attempts, litany allegiance to St. Bonaventure, dentials In the letter. That got of them difficult, twisting shots turned out to be a happy corre- helped bring She 6-foot« for- a quick response from the Bom - spondence. that had the Bonnie-oriented ward tonthe Bonnies simply be- nles, who eventually won a re- crowd of 12,451 roaring with Sanders became one of the cause he thought it would be a cruiting war for Sanders with pleasure. school's best forwards and led good school for him. Roberts Villanova, Georgetown, Ca- Sanders, who had the hottest the Bonnies to a dramatic 94-91 was a sort of godfather to nisius and Niagara. hand in the Garden after Hous- victory Sunday over Houston In Sanders when the youngster Sanders says that he had 150 ton's Otis Btrdsong cooled off, the final of the 40th National played at St. Anthony's Paro- offers for his services, but ulti- thought he had every right in Invitation Tournament. chial School in Washington. mately settled on St. Bonven- the world to take the shot, even "This is just a dream come DC. hire "because I wanted to be a though It was on the run and ''Robert sknew Sanders big fish in a small pomd." K7 HSFSW II 14JS. L. Htrron 10 0 1 from 20 feet out. ». Ollvt JUS. RIoTbyLt n It, Ro
UNDERDOG'S DUTY - Heavyweight Ron Lyle, during their heavyweight fight. Lyle came alive M Experiment lake trout left, a 2-1 underdog ha»-bjs work cut out for him the 10th round to secure a split-decision win. with England's Joe Bugne\as they trade blows Round Valley Reservoir In Hunterdon County now MHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII has its first lake trout. The 6,300 four-to-seven" inch fish were stocked last week by the New Jersey Division of Fish. Game and Shell Fisheries. It will be Illegal to catch lake trout this Gottfried demolishes Lutz year since hopes are high that the fish will mature in a few years and establish a self sustaining population. HENRY WASHINGTON(AP)-Brian match. He was returning my defeated Ross Case of Austral- Ramirez of Mexico in addition Lake trout are unique among salmonold fishes In that Gottfried, one of the emerging best serves and disguising his la, George Hardie of Long to Lutz, who picked up 110,000 they spawn in lakes, rather than in gravel and stone stars on the pro tennis circuit. lobs perfectly." Beach, Calif., No. S seed of Sea as the runner-up and 70 Grand bottom streams SCHAEFER needed only 50 minutes Sunday In gaining the title, Gottfried Pines, S.C., No. 2 »e«d Raul Prix points. •'! Since there are no streams of any consequence feed- to demolish Bob Lutz and win ing Round Valley Reservoir, the brown and rainbow the $100,000 Grand Prix tourna- trout that are now plentiful can be maintained only by ment held at the George Wash- AUDI FOX BEATS CHEVYCORVETTE? yearly releases of hatchery fish. I >l ••>• ington University. The lake trout may not spawn in the reservoir, but and Shrewsbury rivers and some Tair to good catches of Playing almost- flawlessly — the experiment is certainly worth the effort The lake whiting were scored In deep water of the Mud Hole. "the best I've seen him play trout were obtained from Michigan and reared over the Ed Swlkart of Pauels Boats, Rumson. said that K against me," said Lutz — winter at the Hackettstown State Fish Hatchery. G. Limmer of Westfleld brought In 35 flounders on Sat- Gottfried defeated Lutz 0-1.6-2. They were shy and difficult to raise. When Walter S. urday, and John Kurutza of Roselle caught about 100 to win the 120.000 first prize Murawski, the state's chief biologist told me that story. Best catches made by chumming. and take his third Grand Prix I was reminded of previous attempts at Hackettstown championship this year. He al- with landlocked salmon, sea going brown trout, Donald- ready had won tournaments In son rainbows and Loch Leven browns. Palm Springs and his former home, Baltimore. For several years we did have some landlocked salmon fishing In New Jersey, but the state finally con- The victory was also worth cluded that the experiment cost a lot more than was 100 Grand Prix points to move Justified. him, already in second place, An attempt to establish spawning runs of rainbows to 517 points, only 70 behind the in MuDndcaway Creek is also being written off as a fal leader. Guillermo Vilas of Ar- gentina ure because Spruce Run Reservoir has not lived up to holdover expectations. Ditto for the attempt to establish The 25-year-old Gottfried, the runs of sea going brown trout in the polluted Manas- No. 3 seed here, hit few bad quan River. shots as he pressured Lutz, the But the Round Valley attempt just might work. The No. 6 seed, into numerous er- lake Is deep and cold with sufficient oxygen to support rors which caused Lutz to talk to himself on the court out of trout all the way down to the bottom. There Is a large frustration. AUDI FOX BEATS CHEVYCORVETTE! population of alewives so there shouldn't be any question on a food supply for the lake trout. "He was returning some of Lake trout do very well in the finger Lakes Region my best shots, which is frustra- of New York State, the Great Lakes. Maine and Ca- ting." said the 29-year-old Lutz. nada. who now makes his home in The only thing I don't really like about the fish is Tihuron, Calif, "and I was missing some easy shots the confusing name. I'd be much happier with the name togue, the old Indian name for the fish throughout the "He never let me get in the State of Maine. match at any stage." said Lutz. Open House "I really didn't feel In the Russell A. Cookingham. executive director of the PURE SPECULATION State Division of Fish. Game and Shell Fisheries, has NEW YORK (AP) - At a re- "invited non-fishermen as well as fishermen and their cent New York chapter gather- families" to the annual open house at Ihe Hackettstown ing of the Baseball Writers As- State Fish Hatchery from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Sunday. . sociation of America, the name Tours for groups will be conducted by division per- of Tom Seaver popped into a sonnel, who will also be on hand to answer questions. discussion among five writers. Fishing licenses and trout stamps will be offered for "Can you imagine how many sale and literature will be avallabl. games a season Tom Seaver "You and your family are most welcome to visit the would win if he pitched for Cin- s a little wide-eyed-.-wetfan't blame you We fish hatchery on March 27. roam the spacious grounds, cinnati and not the Mets?" were a little surprised ourselves when our 55,600'4-door sedan, the 5-passenger Audi Fox. beat the S8.600 view the trophy trout and see the fish being fed." Coo- FIRST LAKE TROUT — Stafford Freese, left, asked one writer. "He'd win 25 to 30 games," said another Chevy Corvette'in a Slalom tesl conducted by the kingham said. and Mike Welshko of the New Jersey Division 1 The Hackettstown hatchery is just off Route 46 in writer. The three others American Testing Institute But it's true The Fox won of Fish, Game and Shell Fisheries stock lake agreed. Under identical conditions, with the Institutes tesl Warren County. trout, 4-7 inches long In Round Valley Reser- Fair Fishing When Seaver was approached driver handling both cars, the Audi Fo* beal the Chevy voir. Fish mature In four to six years and will with the 30-win figure, he mod- Corvette. Over and over, and over ogam. While the weather was anything but springlike over establish a permanent population In the reser- the weekend, flounders bit fairly well In the Navesink estly replied "You can say And our fast (0 to 50 in 8 seconds) Audi Fox is also voir. that, but I can't. It's pure spec- Irugal (36 mpg hwy 2i mpg afy - based on EPA ulation." estimates using standard transmission Actual mileage may vary depending on how you drive, cars condition 12 CHAMPIONSHIP and optional equipment) HoweD Recreations wins Thai's how legends are made WALL TOWNSHIP-Howell HoweR Recreation mem- Jackie Stanberry. Donna TENNIS COURTS Township Recreation de- bers were Helene Lorenzo. Velke, Judy Greene. Gallna feated Old Bridge Recreation Zennlfer Ward. Judy Kreban, Balsirow. Kal Bals. +AUDI 1S-8.15-17.1S-6 In the finals of Little Silver Racquet Club SuggnM CoxMt rtUH pric« HM7 Suggnltd Fo» mail ptlci P.O E..SS44S. the Women's.JjolIeyball Tour- itMUfortMkxi. local tain, and dutot dadvfiy chargm. additional nirtirtf ipnnsoijP'by the. CONTINENTAL ,.•: -.:.-. ".. : -i •tfjli.frfrr - Monmouth County Park Sys- PRSME Tlmu nVArfcAdE^ NOW YOU CAN SEt KACt Of MIND FOR 2 YIARS OR S0.000 MUSI tem yesterday at the Wall BYPREWAY The normal limited warranty on Audi is one vear Of 20.000 miles whenever comes first II vou Township School. TOP QUALITY MKMCAN MATERIALS NEW — Easy Payment Plan for purchase a new Audi and mamlain and service your vehicle m accordance with Ihe Audi WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE maintenance schedule, any factory part on Ihe power train found lo be defective in maleriol The elghlfaam tournament Seasonal Reserved Courts or workmantNp within two y«ors or 50.000 miles whenever comts first. ?«c»pt ixxmoJ woot was held over the weekend fB-24" and teauand service items, will be replaced or repaired by any participating U S Audi and Included two Freehold SUMMER '77 Outdoor, Indoor, Air Cond. dealer file ol charge See your Audi dealer for details Township teams. Hoppers- town of West Long Branch, MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Fall-Winter '77 Indoor Court Time Belmar Recreation. Moby Dick of Brlcktown, Howell 777JHMWSMIY AVI. SHREWSBURY Precision Porsche Audi, Inc. Two. and Old Bridge Recrea- 747-5220 CALL NOW FOR BROCHURE 741-0200 tion. Highway 35 Oakhurtt (201) 493-8000 D.HelpWenteti SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONOAY. MARCH 21,1977 2. Autoi F»r Sfllt 1. Aiitw FT sate I. Autos For Solo 4 Motorcycltorcy M SI.HetoWsMtetl [2Auto»F©rSo.t CVCLJI LYMOUTH wSSSSBrj: iSatTmrawji HARLlV SPORTITER I*T« - lM In acctwitinf dtllraUt in As* ear Mr Jav l Il chrome Sapor tlton r L MMf tVULM. Aukltkf lim SCOUT - MI. twr-^Ml drtva, II«M n AppTTto Sf«lt««3? I'« l . „. Wrack ftaraa. Mwr tpaskart, FORD IfM WAGON - Piml It- luicK
f N RETRIEVER PUPPIES - ALL LIONEL TRAINS I. gentle and beautiful Coll Or Ptfor. Toooooa jgaaoltel. yHBH. ANTIQUES — I SYLVANIA H77 - Color TV portoMea two, ctonojl imMnstack. Eotontevn TV, Si Rt .IS. Ton cosh p* ktTE.Rhjarll TWO ] HP LAWN MOWERS - ISO oath. G.E. Matter with mini basket. ANTIQUES S7S. Chest ol drooeri, til Helrlg arotor, IK 747 7SU COLLECTOR'S WEDDING GOWNS - Veils. Whole- • — Sfholl German Shep- wtth tan mwkkou>. weighs klmately 45-SO lot. No collar . Answers to the name et NANXWN BUYS AN0 B WOOD CHIPS MEOtNCE TRAINING - Nail bo- cai entire tH •a-gsn flnnerl class. Aor. 7. tAVSHORC II' HILL DOUBLE-DUTY - OeHce- COMPMION DOO CLUB. NI4BH. LUNCHEONETTE AND RESTAU- BA»Y FURNITURE - LIVING ROOM SIT - UgMgeM vet- PAINT FOR SALE - Latex flat, S3 75 teuen showcase with compressor. -ISH SHEEPDOG PUPPY RANT - Encollanl location, seats 40 mr month, old, AKC regls- OLD I URNITURE - AnhauatAbHia, lerroneon, ut orlglnaly. SUB. Crib, ••wi MWi two cnotf%, ont fnofwo coffti allon. 14 colors Coll 741-BM. art attects and tjrlc-oy». .J BARTENDER M/W - ?C«ROOM AND SHIPPING h. repoot butlnoli, convowlonl park. S71. Mottreas. OS. Chest, let. Holm table, em morMa and table, hanging 717 KM or 717 mi k paper trained 173 0110 at crystal chandelier SUM Antlaue lei; !7S GAL. OIL TANK Per service bor. Apply In person. Ho* OH, 3M-1I47, eveninggs PARTY TABLE - With lour iwlvii Johnson', Restaurant, Hw. 31 - -Veen lor llockroam. gold drapes and sheers, will ill I] II. luecll-s, n^SttfS E, LAWLEY AGENCY BARGAIN - Sponhh tdo ono match wall, lloTll A. marble shell. US. 144 chain, rtiln llnlth over coivnl top. tt!nn RED A*> WHITE PARTI COCKER Ing (Mr, SS7S. Two Spanlsh-sryla end llh tlUO l w 1550 M3- SPANICf- Farnote, one year Good "~\£l" H tobex. 1100. All In elceilent condttlon. M TOP QUALITY SAW BLADES lines. S^w ouallly. to show h PAIITTIMI HOUR, - Poll tlmo pay. Will IH oioill sowstows, tVteV." Ol 7W BM, IWrucI Old Mil Trl-CHem liquid am £!S* Coll otter e, Ul *4*4, Mon. through MANURE - $1 o bushel, five-bushel Frl., oil day, Sol. aid Sun. PRINTING PRESS - Davkteon ofiMt. . Discount to builders. Coll 717 JfjMfN experience necessary SMALL CHANGE REI minimum Delivered. MocWH 71) 10x15 E«co4l«ot OMdltlon. TREE CLIMBERS 7U-I7SC- Collofl«r*»m.,S4*Vfln4V leaflet. Prospect SI. L BARREL 4OX USED BOOKS - Good condition yclet/ 74MMlorB>-WM all anal Eellen con MANY HOUSSHOLO ITEMS - I QUttN-SIZE BED - Soring mottrtti er two forts. 717-1171. placet or furniture, glosses, dlsl General stock. MUST SELL Lai price i/Motor Bikes TOP-CASH - For silver oollofT. «* Dot WEEKLY - Possible stuffing en- START YOUR OWN IUSINESS - with frame Hardly MM NOW In .tor 1400 Itotl 737 3043 ofler t. M l oil oM CMitr PART-TIMt SAlESPfRSONS - screws, nuts, bolls, mi oat 1100, Bod llnom, tlfl. I'D tBJ BICYCI < Ladles Jo" Sthwlnr Heeded lor evening and •••kind vetopos. Send Seffoddressed stomped Rent o thoo In Arts ond Crofts Moll, BEAUTIFUL COMMODE -And fort. Experience preferred Middle from SIS month, MkSSetown, Rt. U. lamp, IM0. Loveseat, MM. Pair ol RADIALS - Four MR7» IS stool btllod leenvLlncretl area LK* provided. aum. cocktail tobies, 17] Velvet accent MATTRESSES - Full or twin, !2f, wNto wolli. Ntvw mod. II7S TURN YOUR DIAMONDMONDS INTO chair, use. Coll after t p.m., 730-111;. high rlitri. bunk-btdi with mat 7474713 t thrttaiieaal Columbia, DOLLARS - Convert OM Jewelry-Jewelry-lle I HOMEMAKERS M/W - To Held TWO-IAV SERVICE STATION — AH trwm, So*o b*d. Iff Dlncttt, Of At t oM. Ilka now. SIB. 1»1 C DON PONSJEEWELERW S Will PBXOPERAT1i " oduct, con earn tr equipment Including diagnostic mo B t«r 1 p.m., *H»7i. REALISTIC VHF/UHF - Four-chon- n Qoroqt/Yqrd Sole* IHonrl»;30p.m ltJT# vjnt] fle*w H) KM r.Goousl. 33>-HS4. cMnos ond large Inventory. Altocttod IMH c with two crystal*. MO. Coll Lsssas -** •X uterroortt portinr g M>. 7<;-oo7l MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM .kill Trlke Brand new LbYMENT~ACENCJVMENT Y and acctuorkn. Prlnd H low, rtwy SET - With two Icovti and four MOVING - Country Woods Oorogs riven e miles. Hat spe !^WB8UIK! 77-H747 1*M4 MIM 52 Baby Sitting Sole. Washer, dryer, furniture, 43 Money tToo Loal n mutt bt mi to bt bclltvtd. Fr*« ttot Ofw-ywor-old Asking (100. Colt SAUNA domes, household Items, many others. I ond horn. Pertecl lor Rd, Fotr Htwtjn. N.J. HMSS7. PHOTO OFFSET Child Care n co 3 Rocky Top Court. Holmdel, Prl.. lderly p Call after 5 onydoy, WOULD YOU - Like reedy CASH lor . y to operate tsuaMxsssr " JtSm Sot., Sun. Mar. II, It, 30. 10 4 p.m. No I-O4I. your old furniture, sliver or cMaa Cell area. Excellenent benefits REIPONSItLE PERSON - WanUd A Money Problem? CHINA WEDGWOOD FLORENTINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE - Hev early callers. Marge Lordl. »IS37I tor child car*. Two dayi per wttk. -Dart blue service lor elgM, SB each * uwd. Table modtt. UOO Phllco con M. Swlnfnlng Poolt E EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Potribtyatliltllowotda WlMtM When your Bank says Mace set. English dessert sal ol eight. tote TV, color, IV, U00 Cwtra con PORCH SALE - Furniture, linens, oAve. 747-1404 Shrewsbury 00. French cote/coffee serylce for I J. MOVING - Mutjl MM. Compltti living vcrtlblt, lull ilit Inntriprlng mot brtc^broc. protector, stroller, mis- ET SKI - Like n RESPONSIBLE AND RELIABLE - SB. Crystal stemware, service lor A, room i*. tress, II7S Two living room chain celloneoui. 75 Broad St, Eatontawn. onck. mutt sell. PIIIA PERSON - Part-time, tome Babysitter for 11-month-old child with toot ttooii. 747 74*4 rnorntng». Thurs. and Frl.. March 74. 35.10-5. experience necessary. Apply In per Weekdays. Mutl hove own Irons "NO" s) each 747Jilt. cmim-sus ami 1 ton, Tyet. through Frl., 34 p.m.. portcmon. Holmdel urea. References COFFIN CHAIR - Lovely Colonial MOVING, MUST SELL — China SOFA - Magnlflumt UVi goM vtlvo. TWO FAMILY GARAGE SALE - SWIM PCHL DISTRIBUTOR Moil Street Plnerlo. OB Beers St.. required. Call between M p.m., 739- It's Time To coveHonon piece. Fine condition, tn. clOMt, hep* chart, burtau, two wwd with attoctMd wood taWtt. like ntw Morch 34, 15, 14 10 7 in Rain or Needs space. Mht son brand new Itle u3)Mll nMMt, two FMitr Prlct toy hor»e*. I1H0 volut, now 1M0 M3 ll«. shine, t Ideal Ave., East Koantburg. huge II' luxurl above-ground pools 101 Apartments 717-2110. complete with knclng, tiller, deck. AAA RENTAL SERVICE - New rant, COLONIAL COUCH - And lave tool. SOFA - Matching chain, cofftt tablt, Asking SiSo.'Piles Includes lull In- ots dally, never a tee for tenant Fur 53DotmtticHtlp GO Yellow ond brown floral pattern, so) OLD HOT ROD MAGAZINES - 107 In end totriM, crib. stallation. Financing available Call nlthed ond unfurnished homes ond . DOMESTIC WORKER - Holmdc) both, lei-lti;. all. Good condition. 1fS4 through Call 747-3t»0 77 Pets And Livestock Joeyrjtlecl.lel^^ apartment TEICHER AGENCY. HiScksiI INTi, %n. Atto owncf-i manual for REALTORS, 317 Oceanport Avt , orM, own tranporiatlon o mint. Re- to COLOR TV - Moonovo. U", new pic 194* Mtrairy, »10 4VS-171S. SOFA - I gold Henredon sofa. Law- AKC REGISTERED Toy white Av»., Long cant rtftrvnett. Flvt tftryi prefirrad hire tube, coblnifln good condition. son style. Only 1300 poodles, females SI00 tor mother and M. Merc Use REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE US or best offer. 671 4H6 after 6:30 •a-osM list lor baby. Call 73f «75. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Cute four- Jean Irwln, Realtor. Morlnt Port Rod HOUSEKEEPER - Mon, W«d., Frl., p.m. PIANOS-ORGANS SPECIALTY SHOPPING NIGHT - Want room attic o»in Untie. Ideal for tingle Ottporwfocaflf own trontpofrotlofi ond THE Loh of ptono end organ trodo-lni. Un- Sorofi Coventry, Luclte. Tupptrwore, AKC REGISTERED IRISH SETTER COLOR TV TUBES - Sold at SOX dis- PUPPIES-Parents on premises US COFFEE _ With ploilk lids. 3 rttoronceo reoulred. Moil be good count. Free estimate on TV repair. llmttKl rtmtali from 17,SO per month Colonial Craft, Coppercroft. Stanley with children. Able to babysit on occo Warehouse tor most mo|or brandi. products, Avon ond others. 7 to ID 717 mt after 4 p.m. to. slit. Good i SJSeoch. Coll ^c^^W^sT'^ Bring It In. We art reasonable Open ft. 73tlK4atter3p.r II you XII toon bo completlnge COUTH Hon Is a plus »-»IO. HeJiDaei 10 p.m. BBD Discount Center, SO Rt. Bond ln«trum«nh at dltcounli. Frti p.m., March 34. Reform Church. Tin AKC TOY POODLE - Two males. 10 p.m. BBD D Ion Falls, Honce Ave loft Newman III Reel Etloto or olreody hoy* o II HOUSEWORK - Frl.,«-] p.rr MONEY sturdy, healthy, adorable, home-bred MATERNITY CLOTHING - ISprlng More Ctottified "FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER Ings Rd.). For Information call 741- OM, wo MUM I Ike lo Mt 10 you. We HazM area. References. tor good temperament M*7t3». M* and summer) for Consignment. Cad oro oddtag to our soles lore, ond ori COMMUNION DRESS — Site I, while Coll for oppomtr>ptfil. 463-4730 3t7l. Pickles N' Ice CreoV, 747437*. on Next Pate loaUng lor ran «J women who will MUM lace, 110. Never used child's G.M. oevote Ml or port Him to wiling Real LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER OR STORE Love cor seat, SIS. Couch, 120. 73? Cslote. Our soles proprom Insures COUPLE — Own oportment, reftr- contlnuod training oM higher Income We Want To Say CORD OF WOOD rv" . • • — "•" " —•••• RESPONSIBLE MOTHERS HELPER US delivered - Core otInfant dally. References ond 7I7-M14 <5MASSA AGENCY. INC. own cor. Ltncroft/Tlnton Falls area. COUC Ch, coffee table, tw lloottortMomboi MCMLS "YES" I7S. Escellenl condition. SSOcoonporlAve Give ui a cotl! Tell us how much you tables, W, Long Bronch. N.J. m-410) need ISM, 115,000, IJJ.OOO or mars. REAL ESTATE SALES 54 Situations Wanted resrictionOnly one visi! .t .afte . longer your r ttrmtoon sIs ap- COUCH - Colonial, 04", clean smalleprovedr. Yespayments, It's o.s simplAnd e"vei as tha" t I No SSo GROW WITH US Female yorestrictionu get tthe !mone y yolngu wante ttrm! s Coll 4O-4MIO1-3SSI II you feel Itiot you hovo okMdy lost CNA DESIRES - Private duty, Mon- CYCLONE DOG RUN — 11x4x5, SSO. mort Hint than you should, come and mouth Countyoreo. Rtllabu with ret Heavy duty wood vise, 130. MO v>. Win on uncrowded office, Won 04.142-7371. Try Us —No Obligation M> locaiton ond the Industry's moil Itl-ISM professional training program w DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chalnlde, Call 671-5600 Daily-Sunday set you In t» right direction la be Dye yeori enperlence In four-handed 1031 Rte 33 MMdletonn. Kl GOfOQC dentistry. X-ray licensed SK-MM Secondary Mortgage N.Y.C. MEDICAL SECRETARY - ..JAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Wishes local employment, will take Loans REGISTER ELL AGENCY HI 11M charge of entire office. Excellent skills REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - LI ond con give top references. Write to Classified Ads censed or at looil attending school. Box Pfla, The Dolly Regular, Coftiolo on office with o goooijdVertls- Shrewsbury, N. J. 077111. mg program. Full time only. as low as J. MAFARA keeping, f-3 p.m. MS. References AGENCY INC. 74i im 71 Merchandise 38 cents 747-TBSe YOUNG WOMAN - Wllhet days per line, per day MtHWY.U MIDDLETOWH work. Reteroncts. , For Sale I based an May Insertion) REAL ESTATE SALES - Two MIIMI.sautl AIR CONDITIONER-EMERSON - A##4M1, cotwltf#flll
PART TIME INCOME DAYS
VETS/NONVETS $3 DOLLAROLLARS III merchandise you no longer need HELP YOURSELF OUT OF r USE with a low cost Family Plan
I Avolloblt lor Mtrchondltt For Sole THE MONEY SQUEEZE I Only. Article must originate from a household and may not exceed a sole I price of 1100.00 per article. Price MUST Be Advertised. Each ad- ditional line SI. No copy changes may At • memo** of your local Army Retant unit Begin- I be made and no discounts or returns I will be made If od It cancelled before pen tneragt f 1,000 • year lor 16 houra a month and 2 | expiration. weeke ol eumnwr training. Veteran* earn even morel Come to The Daily Register — The Sunday Register TO PLACE YOUR Uee your oM tklll or let ut pay you to learn a new DAILY REGISTER FAMILY AD, CALL . one. and pick up your 542-1700 We need Drill Sergeants, Cooks, Supplymen, Com- 34 HOUR SERVICE munication Personnel, Armorers, Administrative Per- FLORESCENT LIGHTS - Disc. Nor- sonnel. Motor and Electronic Maintenance Personnel. a kaxtoe ports. Chrysler la" I. Coll 717 1170. FRENCH STYLE ARMOIRE - Come I see It ond moke on oiler. Coll between 4V4 tor appointment. 73M1Z3. FURNITURE - Beds, books, moving ADDITIONAL BENEFITS 4 to California. Call M3-35II offer e p.m 2 FREE SIGNS I FURNITURE - Three rooms new, Low cost $20,000 lilt Insurance Ckrthlng expanse I n». Will toll pieces separately.
AMC 1*7* HDINIT — U JM aitM*. «TSTER 1*75 - Mat r«H> kraUa. Aikla* SltR. chrome Itiotr cl*aa. Stt-SMo. UCk c6nve»ti«u im - w _ >Y, III4I* 441* BEWEEN cvtlaasr, automatic IfeniWtllllon. AND !:«* OR WRITE JOANNE KM •mm Hurt*) aai oratei. aft ton* IERLY, P.O. »OX OS, ROtSSL •Mat, km** »»in>i any IMS VILLE BRANCH. ALBANV, N. mm. Asking am. Pru eidvoas tax and Hi I feet TOWNE NDIY AND DRY CLEANING CHEVROLET, Hwy & MMdlslaonv ATTENDANT^-Fart Monmoutti area. Rtsponsim* porion. Sat. ond Sun., BUICK LUXUS 1*74 - Feur«osr. olr FORD linOALAXIE - Four-awr, AaUFM. low Rilliasm 3:3000 p.m. Must kove naulU* houri GEORGE WAU COUOAR IN7 - *«<• aML Can H to flit In during week when needed weo>. moke otm am MM H p.m.. Man. nraugli caMMaa. DobaM oflir^D- Pold .MIetrofihg Call S44-94I1 f rl a) MS N Ctnc.ro, Cllllxod HOLSEY PONTIAC LEGAL SfCRITARY - With at least BUICK itn - A»/>M THE FINEST SELECTION - 01 ntw CALL JOHN COOK,j» tare* yoars export.** required. Com UNCOUMNERCURY •naa•ana,a~ COUGAR INt - Mlot. p.rlofmo«. •TE M KIM fATOMTOWN o*d mod cart In Manmouth County SUtUKI HO 1*71 -"Mint condition. pMe Enotits. general* yoorly bonui IMP ALA IM - Two-door. vinyl too Ovor 110 W-caaaWonad now cars In ail aafha. Air taacmt, "lot Hr«, body Low mIMoae. Best otter. Kculrn"SlTriWl work. CMwm ana eutslonoxW Boy scan. Reply •*> ••Sanl. int. Sat-IUI. O»0tli slock. McOLOIN IUICKOPEL INC . 74147** M1S1. The Dolly Reglibjr, Threwi r Altai S. 47147U Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. paw benefits. Writ* to ooa R 759. The CADILLAC ELDORADO 1*75 - All YAMAHA BallyRtglitef. Shrewsbury. N.J. bury,, N.JI . 07701. SHREWSBURY extras Store* tope, full power, im CRIOITPatWLlMaT PULES AND SERVICE 7414100. Ho caiaf If yoor' t workkl J » R CYCLE SERVICE, INC. LUNNCHEON AND COCKTAIL WAI gjgtU-.ft^.C.Mr Hwff to ##t yoy flflflACatfl. In m#y wUtaoroMaHrt. IK. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - ! 171 w. Front SJ..P.O* Bo* TlRRS AND WAITRESSES - Ex «pan. PaymaA jnliiil H mil your service. OOWNES PONTIAC, II Law- l •«•. Many HM> ml Ovallty Uu
747-5400 2. Autos For Solt 2. Autos For Sole m. Green Orove Co * Nspfune. 971-3400. Call 542-1700 BOOKKEEPER Mall chocks to: Tit* Daily Ragl.ter Posting to occounti payable and I On* R4>gl.t4H Plaia, Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701 C" ACE EHXPLOYVENT AGENCY TOThomolAre 7<7 3<94 Shrewlbury I. 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO WAGON QUALITY Six Passenger-V8 Engine Automatic Transmission USED CARS 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON CLASSIFIED Power Steering/Brakes 1977 AM Radio-Luggage Hack v-B, Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning-Tinted Glass Power Steering/Brakes White Walls Luggage rack, AM Radio FORD Air-conditioning BUSINESS DIRECTORY Color: Light Blue Color: Dark Green ECONOMY 19,927 Miles A DAILY GUIDE PRICE %995 1975 FORD GRANADA 37,013 miles CARS Four Door Sedan, 6 cylinder PRICE %495 OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Automatic Transmission Power Steering, AM Radio Tinted Glass, Air-conditioning LANDSCAPINC LAWN PAINTING * 1977 MAVERKK White Walls GARDEN MAINTENANCE DECORATING TWO DOORS & FOUR DOORS Color: Silver Metallic ADDING MACHINES PAINTING AND DECORATING DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU 23.516 miles TYPEWRITERS Carl B. Jones Fully Insured EFFICIENT USE OF: For tree estimates coll CT-3010 BSRS - Typewriter.. Calculator*: LAWNSMOWED - Complete lawn PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING SPACE-FUEL-MONEY PRICE ^3,795 d. Iroded, repolred. molntenonce. Insured, reliable, com- •- 30 years experience. Reasonable DISCOUNT Prices Free estimates. After 4, *3O-al3l. RPICO'S 74744U 0111 ttSfxasr* —" RAINBOW PAINTERS ALTERATIONS 30 yeori experience. Interior-exterior. Coll tor tree estimates 791 4411, 717 ADDITIONS — Rooting, siding, ce- 54*0,47130*1. 1974 FORD ELITE ramic tilt. Complete line ot remodel- Ing. Coll Rich Malmberg. 717-3543. aUALITY INTERIOR PAINTING Two-door hardtop. v-B Engine Serving Monmoutti County 1J years. NOW ISTHETIME-TolhoicMertl. Robert C Goss Automatic transmission BUILDING ALTERATIONS - Addi- Ill*, lime ond seed For professional taikv tion! and i Fii Ad lurt core coll 946-4049 evening" WATERBLAST - Before pointing. ••pH Power Steering/brakes Bay He "—' method. Great results. Radio & Heater CARPENTRY AND MASON WORK MISCELLANEOUS -•Tnj 47I-1M* Alterations ond additions. 1977 ATTENTION - Small business own-' jjactory AirJJondltioning A. Bruce Elgenrouch »47-3*97 PLUMtING * Color: White wiiFTa white vinyl CARPENTRY — Cabinets, formica^ octiei bookkeeping, itite ond federal Insulation, ceilings, llucco, plaster, taxes, payroll, llnonclol statements, HEATINO rool & Blue Interior board, etc. Neat, reasonable. I show bonk reconciliation!, billing, collec- TWO DOORS up. Free estimates. Call oner 6:30,144- polr ond emergency service. 34,489 miles able rotes. 717-160* or 4*5-0109. 2 + 2'S CARPENTER-RETIRED - Seeks DRIVEWAYS imall and medium tiled loos. Com- Stone ond block top ROOFING * SIDINO 3H1AS SWEET HANDLING PRICE %795 plete interior remodeling service. Past. 191-1417 ellng Kitchen cabinets. Room addl- ROOPIN6 AND SIDING. Free estl- AMERICAN tlons/recreatlon room, reflnlihlng ^SPENDABLE ATTIC CLEANING r mates Olson Rooting L Siding Co. Call bookcmM. Armstrong chandelier cell m l 7754705 Evenings 7475416. Est. 1903. SPORTS CAR Ings. Free advlc* ana estimates. Good SSt 7'S?i1fe"' " workmanship. Call anytime. 779 Slit. 1974 FORD MUSTANG H MOVING AND HAULING - Near or TAX SERVICE tor. Reasonable rates. Mustang-g' Two-door Hardtop RESURFACE YOUR PRESENT CAB. 471-1511 OMPLETE PREPARATION OF (NETS - In beautiful wood groined AX FORMS - Yior-tnd book Four Cylinder Engine formica ond save UV Sll 1439 lor free SECUTYPE. INC. 711-700* kttplng, W-l itatcmcflU, ltcrt« roturni, Automatic Transmission estimate. Theses, Resumes, Correspondence, alto .moll buslnttiai and partner- HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Addi- Automatic Letter TyplnjReports ship.. 15 vtor* In Mlddlttown OTM. Radio & Heater tion!, dormers, oarage conversions, MarMry Trovato. Call for Oppoinl- SERVICES UNLIMITED Manual Steering/Brakes .finished basements, repairs. Free esti- mates. 747-3004. IHCOWE TAX SERVICE - All forms Factory Air Conditioning M I, D HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ltohthoullng ond tree work •*Pjftly and accurately prtpartd try Call after 4 p.m., SR-3715 proftiilonal accountant. Corporott- Color: Blue with matching Free estimates P»r»ofial-bodo.t counMllna. iCtton- 7*1-0311 "f *«y Lisioordo. 2fl-ltll »or op- blue bucket seat interior UCALL-I HAUL pointmont. CARPET « 17011 741 7371 32,708 miles BOOKKMPINQ INCOME TAX RETURNS Experttl!y prepared. Also N.J.. NY. MRVICI sta—b qnmd city. Experienced Will pro- PRICE %995 UC lOOK K« PI NO SERVICE MASONRY pore tax return lo satisfy taxpayer OS Let us help you with your bookkeeping CONCRETE - BRICK, SLOCK. well as the government. Open 7 days a obflems. EMperlenced In oil phases, STONE, PATIOS. FOUNDATION wee*. ISAOORE FRIEDMAN, 33 W. TREATMENT Per diem, monthly. 143*455. SI D«W*L K S, FI R E P LA CE S OF Moln St., Freehold. 441-4116. BRICK OR ST6NE. J BLACK, 7*1- 1977 GRANADA LANDSCAPING LAWN 0037 TRUCK* AUTO GARDEN MAINTENANCE H » G VAUGHAN CONCRETE - TWO DOORS & FOUR DOORS Patios, driveways, sidewalks, curbs, RENTAL cellar floors, foundations. Call be- FORD RENT-A-CAR DESIGNED TO GIVE YOU ALL LAWNS AND YARDS - Clean- tween e-* p.m., 1*14034. ups, tertlllier. mowing, edging, prun- FAIRWAY FORD EFFICIENT USE OF: \V Ing. 1417743. Dolly - weekly- Monthly SPACE-FUEL-MONEY PAINTING 4 DOREMUS ^EAjn^AROS DECORATING Coll after 3 p.m7741-3l4* AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING Exterior shingles ond siding, point, MPLETE LAWN SERVICE — •Wn or Unseed oil. All work guatoa- AVIS •CiofstM and commercial, r e prices. 7474711 or 747 3313 FieeesitrpoM »-,,,. ..*, sffjii 700 IHM WMHJRV AVE CORNER O> BVCAMOM COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE HOUSE PAINTING , RED SANK — Dependable work, residential, com I am o pointer with sin years ex merclal. Over 15 yean experience. ptrHiKiK* and am startins g my awn bust 1977 PINTO 741-6000 Free estimates. 741715. ness . I'I'm looklookini g for taflifld t 747-0300 LANDSCAPlVG - Lawn coi I TWO DOORS free work. In business for 35 years. Free estimates sa-l*N or 741 SO73 of RUNABOUTS & WAGONS tar 3 p.m. NEW STYLE LANDKAPINO - And lawn lore, SPORTY PERFORMANCE TRUCKS woeKly service. Pree estlmotes, Albert Dl Molo, SW-44**. PEELING PAINT - Removed scien- LANDSCAPING — Lawns, cellars tifically. New coalings applied to last. cleaned, shrubbery removal. Light M.J. MacCLOUD PAINTING, 071 hauling. Arthur Osbome, 14340*3 H.HttWat— Tiger 8HREW6BURY, N. J. MOtMDAY, MARCH 21. 1077 13 71 MercttandlM 77 Putt And LIvMtocfc M. MtrclwndlM OAMLINI/DIIML Wanted MIHMSOAT WORKS DACHSHUNOI AKC - Three mln- itWELt.,.. kaWrat, «» wotkl oM. Faur ttondordt INTERNATIONAL C- •Itweotj old. Oat tlandard, ' 10 RMnMa »ve Rod B mttdhnli. tw-4f?l. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES - ALL LIONEL TRAINS WN.gjwj.g-tt.-.lb-uHlulColl Or Ftyar Ta»aaa«aa»ra*taLl ' ~
HOME TRAILER -
ANTIOUES MORSE - II hand*, elect. e> ' dor COLLECTOR'S EYE : 747 O3I. Fran LOST DOG - Small German Shap- Wanh flnaanttt^lun>miraa>a|cha«i. hara. Hock with ton mortlnai. waiant appiellmotely 45 M Ibt lit collar whan latTAntwtrt to Iha name ot NAN JOHNSON BUYS AND BUYS .1 Business on entire hhM t 71 Merchandise * •" • a"*^*'^a'* **a4Te^PwW^PTe9^p 71. Mtrdiandiftt WOOD CHI PS OBEDIENCE TRAINING - Noat be START NOW - Aral Amway Die- M74673 olnner't clatt, Apr. 7, RAYSHORE trlbutor oftari aaaortunlty tar goa1 d Opportunities For Sale FT COMPANION DOG CLUB, 741-aMe. •ornljgi.. VoupTcklltVoupTckllta naunnaun *. Par Salt Sit 13' HILL DOUBLE DUTY - Oellca tnmFtrlntorvtowcolnlmlntorvtowcolnlmw LUNCHEONETTE AND RESTAU- BABY FURNITURE - Sotaatt-Modl- 'PAINT FOR SALE - Lott« flat. H.7S fatten thowcalt with comprenor OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG PUPPY RANT - iualkaa) MMton, taut, a lerroneon, tot arlglnoly. SJSt- Crib. a gallon. 14 colon. Call 741 OH - Matt Four month. aM. AKC roalf W*rtl»»t *ARTENDER M-W - gt l, canvanunt pork S7S. Mattretl, OS. Choil! lot Holm- 717-3114 or 717 3M7 ttrod. Stall, paper trained. 17341II of Lrtifficl. oifflfflS?: For torvlce bar Apply In gnu. Him 17!GAL OIL TANK terS:30p.m. tsssjmxi yttol danoMler. HIM. Antique te? PARTY TABLE — With lour twlvel Rua
BABY CRIB - And drtlllng toble Anyn The Drily Register DAILY REGISTER BABT FURNITIURE - Crib with e> SUNDAY REGISTER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT tro firm mottrtt*. bumper*, math FAMILY AD 542-4000 51. Help Wonted LINES 5 PART TIME INCOME DAYS VETS/NON VETS $3 DOLLARS I Sail morcnondltt you no longer need HELP YOURSELF OUT OF I or USE with o tow cott Family Plan I Adi I Available far Merchandise Far Sato THE MONEY SQUEEZE I Only. Article mull originate from a I houtahoid and may not exceed o tote I price of 1100.00 per article. I Price MUST Be Advertlted. Each od- I dltlonol line SI. No copy change* may M« mwnber of your local Army Reiane unit Begin- I be made and no dttcount* or return* I will be made If ad I* cancelled before ner* avenge (1,000 • year lor 16 hourt a montti and 2 | expiration. Come to The Daily Register — The Sunday Register week* ol Mimmer training. Veterans earn even moral TO PLACE YOUR Ut» your old skill or let ut pay you to learn a new DAILY REGISTER FAMILY ADf CALL. . and pick up your • on*. 542-1700 We need Drill Sergeant*, Cooks, Supplym.n, Com- munication Personnel, Armorer*. AdmlnhtrtUve Per- 14 HOUR SERVICE I FLORESCENT LIGHTS - Dltc. Hor- aonnet. Motor and Electronic Maintenance Personnel. I row ond trociorportt. Chryiler 14" Up* I rlmt thrao Coll 717-1470. | FRENCH STYLE ARMOIRE - Coma I toe It ond make on otter Call between I M tar appointment. TIMin. FURNITURE - Ba*, boom, moving ADDITIONAL BENEFITS to Colllomlo. Coll 141 3511 otter t p.m. 2 FREE SIGNS I FURNITURE - Thrae roomt naw. Low coet $20,000 Hie Insurance I %m. Will tall piece* teporotaly. 4K- pay -rlp.m Expanded PX privilege* F I SE WASHER - Haovy duty, oncallent when you run a classified garage safe ad in The Daily Register. Professional Contact* I condlllon, HIS. »" rotary lawnmo- College Credit for prior military service High Promotional Potential GOINO OUT OF BUSINESS When you're planning a garage sale. There's no better time Let OtUK, 7*1 River Rd. Fair Haven. 74I-4W than NOW! There's no better day than today to make your plans. Put those no longer used Hems around your home to mH FURTHER INFORMATION HAMMOND CALL ORGAN good use. Turn them into cash with a fast-acting, low-cost MONDAY THRU FRIDAY « AM to 4J» PM Of Asbury Park Classified Ad. 8GT. DANNY CARTER I7J-1M7 HUGE PIANO SALE 775-9300 — V" WRITE«» man dolly'tilt Sot. 'til S ONLY AT Main St. and comer at Mattl ton Ava. I HAPPY HOUSE PLANTS - Havt a SGT. DANNY CA y - rtatvo treo peantt and HHDls.B4e7«ttDt¥(Ttg) tuttotaltaln.MWI. Ft Haaetck NJ I77B The Daily Register The Sunday Register rfi -—*•• One Register Plaza .W^ wsbury, N.J. , IBMTVPEWRITE... RENTAL$17.50p>rmo | RonTwIttioanontOauy I7J-OJ77 INCLINATOR -"-Stair Glide DIAL THE CUSSIF.ED ACTION LINE City *"•• IKITCHBNJABVE - Round, dark up. Bi»5vS4srl'"'Mllw'**"""'•'" N TRACTOR- loan 7 h.p.. 542-1700 — 24 Hour Service 'er, 43" Scott tprtodtr, lo air. fits for Ml. Call MMtS7 14 SHREWSBURY. N. J. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1177 101 Aportmentt Nubbin (ED aAHK - Thraa larMraaeM, fra*«IUHta>. WaVartt O.K. \)U. uset UJT» OP-u war* STATE HEMTALS Itr ~iHOt MO 1AII1C - Waal FraeH ».. aa rtv «3U COULD OO. OW WVARP, s roeifJ UP vout? KOOM CARLTON HOUSE KO SANK - J» « WA6UTUE LUXIJtV Ml HIM 1UILDIM6 CM
EO BANK a RiVtitlDE AVE RIVERVIEW TOWERS "THE VERV FINBST IN LUXURY HIGH-CIU" 776-5450 O.irttartajTHa m»al Rhar MM,iMTKEANiaum mntopM -u TW mm« raat »*•tmo aaacv va ar« afti jATOWTOWN - Twl irtrnm. tlaV • dawn. Studio, itartlnf • OJt. awaAaW* now w MalaTHW uartmaat mm JT>Tf HHTAIJ aar lAarttaj T - Fully carttiaa. •»•* fur IM Recreational 1M. Whrttr Ktwttte Ul. Hwtw Per Sale i31.Hwne»Ferjole tmaafajaiial partial. Hartal efflca Vehicle. HI0HIAMD1 HILLS - Lor*. iMto HAZLET - Two story, cainplaliiy aan tavar, **>» a waam. Can tat Ck MOUNT POCONO - MIlBf. 'our IHADOWLTK'I TILLAGE'-On. remaaelatf. fasir bvdroomt. llvlnt T»O A LONG t*71 - 14' travel trailer. kaaraawi CIMM. Flllillll. taW batna. iHry, Iw MdreaiH, twfrooth. gorag*. SM.MI»nintaCcMM Sacvrlly raam, 0nl»a raam. anclatad parch. Shaft five, slow*, sink, spar* llr* 011*1 lM dr k» lot lkll l *•> Ink*. IS1.0W Alio mony other SEA BRIGHT - tlaaaat and •< All klita-ilie raom. camaHtllcamaottaty rrer rorrCr, la bai. we faur tlma>. less can tti »• an*, t>jn. ckitlvt *j]Mr farailkaa' Jrt room . JII ltao wawalnl carpacaraatl *aBOM» GI ORldSorvMI Hat, lOXDi thon lato tnHas. SIMS. >' ~ naM. How roof and Molina trltam SEA BRIOHT - PuraUKai itudU «tfl ttov Na Mai. HaTaaur »OIB" ySX H>I4I M an diri md itraeV Atklnd TetAViL _T««ILt»_-_lfTBr Arlilo- daidn a»d taaM larM. Waaaly ond IRWAN CO.. Rodltor. nf 133 Income Property ti setf-coiveBaiied. fnonofVMlIc toilet, OcaoB A»a. 747-an. moMMy rotas. Mold larvki. Utlllltas > lo aparacMa, •*• ASBURV PARK - Jl oportm.nli. ROOM! - ticoHaal aaoorhT ssr mooern. Mw emu, raaionable. John o L, Inc.. Broker 10!S Hwy ». 1 MAHHUKG - Wij WE IT END - SPECIAL RATE, Mar. SERVICE APPRECIATED — Freeholder Director TWO lOOaU ANT) IATH - far rani I to tun Ja HALLMARK A»ART tar ' afafj raom ondi_ MEMTS.1H Ocoon AM. MHtM U' SELF COMTAINED TRAILER — •aaar a«Ma aWunilHaa. Sat Aal. t. toaowonlrif Larae caitar, twV TheWiurdofld "At Grandma's we got the choice of six dif- ferent kinds of cereal in little boxes." Your horoscope, birthday \ndy Capp Meaday. March »- Born almost all your activities - you TAURUS (April XhMay JO) tivity does not tell the whole tale today, you arc an observer of should be able to touch all your - Quantity may tempt you more SCORPIO (Oct S-Nov. 21) - custom. You live by tradition, work with that spark of than quality today - but you will Make an attempt to describe taking your greatest pleasure brilliance and originality that be wise not to succumb to that your efforts clearly. If you are out of your Involvementa within marks it as outstanding. A per- temptation. Be alert to change. vague as to your method, the limits of established, iratttu- son of taste, you have seldom ' GEMINI (May 21-June 30) - another will be vague as to his. tions: marriage, the family, the been known to err in the midst of Compromise is in order early in Allow others to observe. church, etc You have an in-polite society. You have a the day. Turn your attention to SAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 22 credibte memory for nantee and natural affinity for those things matters relating to your career Dec. 21) - Take care not to faces - but you are often at a considered "cultural" and "culti- - but remain aware of another's overvalue the help given to or ion to recall details of another vated": for art, for instance, and interests. gained from another. Your own nature. Others may tell you their for music, good books, fine foods, CANCER (June 21-July 22) - efforts on your own behalf suc- fondest dreams, their dearest Vitality, vigor, vim and a good This is an excellent day to make ceed best of all. ambitions, their deepest secrets bit of vinegar, these characterize aew friends. Take care, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan - and you are as likely to forget you very well. You are seldom ^owever, not to discard old ones 19) - Wholehearted commit the information as not Such a unpleasant to people, but yousi the process. men! to an ideal is the only kind Jack of recall power may cause will not allow yourself or your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-Suc- of commitment possible. Try to DOVOU REALIZE others to think - miatakenly, to loved ones to be put upon, either cess is certain today in all social assert your position in the eve- TW5TV0UR be sure - that you do not care as verbally or otherwise; you will affairs. Examine your cons- ning. PARBOT much for them or their prob- LI8PS? wage a war of words with any- cience: rid yourself of any guilt- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) lems, hopes, fears and desires as by-association fears. you at first seemed to. In short, one who attempts to take advan- - You can be proud of the uni- your memory serves you best as tage of you and yours. VIRGO (Aug. ZJ-SepL 22) - queness of your work today. a means of eating your way in * * * This is a vital day where your Another's has not half the origi- light-hearted social situations. Tuesday, March 22 progress is concerned. Children nality - though others may think ARIES (March 21-April 19) - and the elderly play a significant it does. You have been gifted with tre- Another's offer of help may not part in your success. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - mendous energy and a degree of be aa freely given aa you think. LIBRA (Sept 2JOd 22) - Observe another's behavior. You imagination to match. Between Make sure there are no strings 6ive some consideration to the should be struck by the the two - products of a basic attached before giving your question of technique as you ex- simplicity of a method under creativity that is at the base of amine another's work. Produc- consideration. Try it on for sue W«st dealer SheinwolcPs bridge advice North-South vulnerable NORTH HBdhmseecHAXit r by Alfred ShemwoW with the jack of hearts, and West took the setting trick • Q75 2*66/.' I declarer ruffed in dummy with his singleton jack of smx& Most of the bridge experts with the queen of spades. spades, and South still looks mm scheduled to play in the North under the bed every night. 0 AQ1097 0H..0KKM>0UBSnX. OMIT, HBP£! BSH&SMOt- American Championships this When East produced a • AK106 hqart at the second trirk DAILY QUESTION week at the Pasadena Conven WEST EAST tion Center look grownup. South realised that he had As dealer, you hold: f been hornswoggled into wast- • AK98432 HOW ABOUT I HAVEN'T TWE^EAR HOU STEAL BEFORE THAT? ALIVE THAT LONfi! LASTVEAK, /VMIO? the Phantom Beetle Bailey BeMNPea.nim.Ai imrnAmtm'9 mie oe&EN. T*vw trrrm ur SHREWSBURY. N J MONDAY, MARCH 21,1977 Monmouth Conservatory Society will present 'Tales of Hoffman9 Trautman, Matawan. Set de- RED BANK - "Tales of and III will be played by John Weiss, Lou Williams, Matawan, and signer Is Virginia Laudano, Hoffman," Offenbach's lyr- Nlcklausse, Hoffman's Freehold Luther, the portly Terl Siegert, Red Bank. Holmdel. Costumes are being ical opera depicting the love muse and companion, will be innkeeper, will be sung by Calvin Hart, Holmdel, Is designed by Lillian Lauer, affairs of a young man in the portrayed by Helene Ray GiUman, Rumson. The producer. Fair Haven. late 1700's. will be presented d'Usseaux, West Long diabolical lawyer, Lindorf. Owen Williams, Matawan. at 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2, Branch. will be played by Da,le Hasse, will serve as stage manager For additional information and 3 pm Sunday, April ), at Lillian Lauer, Fair Haven, Deal. Bill Marshall, Colts Neck, Is contact the Monmouth Con- In charge of sound and light- servatory of Music, 1 Cross the Monmouth Arts Center and Christine Sogorka, Brick BUI ShoppeU, Asbury Park, ing. Set construction will be St., Little Silver, or the Mon- here, by the Monmouth Con- Township, have been cast in will sing the bass role of Dr. under the direction of Ron mouth Arts Center Ticket Of- servatory Opera-Operetta So- the coluratura soprano role of Miracle, the fiendish quack. ciety Olympia, the mechanical doll Mclver, Eatontown. fice, M Monmouth St., Red The lawyer, (frespel, will be Bank. Evelyn Johnson, Tinton sung by Aldo lieone, Rumson. Technical director is Henry Felix Molzer. Little Silver, Falls, will sing the role of musical director, and Stan Sa- Giulietta, the courtesan who Lloyd Grosse, Eatontown, bik, Holmdel, stage director, spurns Hoffman for a dwarf. will portray Dappertutto. the ID. u»s tMUHft have cast four tenors to Phyllis Fredericks, Lincroft, satanlc magician. WHMAmtUMl portray Hoffman in four sto- has been cast as Antonia, a Other roles will be filled by ries of his love affairs. young singer who dies of an May Lynn Mahoney, Holm- Cinemas 1 & 2 * HAZLET Philip Bologna, Long illness after singing a duet del; Felice Sussman, Middle- K MART SHOPPING PI/,/A Rl 35 '39 96V/ Branch will sing the role of with Hoffman The opera town; Mark-Kevin Weaver, Hoffman In the prologue and star, Stella, will be played by Eatontown; Michael Low- epilogue. David Roszel, Nep- Donna Oakes, Atlantic High- enberg, Lakewood; Calvin tune Township, John Grason, lands, who represented the McClinton, Red Bank; Pa- Atlantic Highlands, and Mi- best qualities of all three of trice Lovekin, Tinton Falls; NETWORK chael Cans. Tinton Falls, will Hoffman's past loves. Gloria Mclver, Eatontown; play Hoffman in Acts I, II, The inventor, Spalanzani, Dennis Gordon, Jackson; Mary WKDAYS — 7* 9; SAT/SUN - 4,6,8.10 Kin :fish docu-drama "Kiddle Matinee" SHOWTIME- 2 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00 THE COURTESAN — Lloyd Grosse Eatontown and Evelyn Johnson, Tin- ton Falls, rehearse Act III of "Tales of Hoffman" to be performed by the confused, confusing Monmouth Conservatory Opera-Operetta Society ot 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2, and 3 p.m. Sunday, April 3, at the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank. By JAV SHARBUTT Asner, a good actor, seems Long's incredible life and miscast. But then he didn't times seem naught but bayou THE DEMON LOS ANGELES (AP) - have much of a script from hieroglyphics on a 21-inch Rated R Docu-drama is the name giv- which to work. It makes screen. 9 9 en TV movies that claim to NO ONE UNDER IS ADMITTED recreate real events. Tonight, WEEKDAYS 7*9 SAT/SUN 4,4,1,10 Alex Haley s 'Roots a variation of docu-drama is At the movies afoot. It's set in Louisiana, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS and I call it gumbo-drama. ATLANTIC CINEMA- MorothonMon IR) 71V97O NBC calls it "The Life and EATONTOWN MIDDLEtOWN Ath—to— COMMUNITY I— UA MIODLETOWN I- Assassination of the Kingfish." Coulln. CoulM IR) 7:30, •:» Tr»Former(R)7:30.» 30 • *——s will reap $5 million COMMUNITY II- UAMIDDLETOWNII- . It's about Huey Long, the Sllver Streak (PG) 7:30.9:30 The snowy O» IGI 7, 9 MMfetown I, I, • lorn* 35 ' IIIIIIIII 1 FREEHOLD UA MIOOLITOWN Ill- By JACK O'BRIAN """"'" """""" " controversial Louisiana pop"- MALLI- Burnt Orferlnoi i. 2 TJ«:, STRATHMORE ACADEMY AWARDSI JAWS OF TWIN at LOW.. LOW PRICES STRATHMORE DEATH SHOPPING CENTER and GREAT MOVIES CHILDREN UNDER 12 Ftll! flight 23 hat crmihtd In Iht Romantic START! WIDNISDAY MARCH 23rd Btmudt Trltnglt. Comedy illii.lrtpped und*iw$t*r... PLAYING DOCTOR - Comedian Bob Hope Is the "FRFFRIniCEPIEF MHUANLlI| bandaged patient of 'doctor' Lucille Ball during a skit In on upcoming NBC-TV show. The skit will be ttxtt Friday the finale of a Bob Hope special salute to vaude- Itod Bmk - *•»! End ville to be aired Friday. N. j. MONOAY. MARCH 21.1977 The DtalyRegtoler 17 Television Today- Nem.T w Yor»r k• Channel*TI 1s — 2, 4, 5, 7, 9rt^r>^**111O, 11, 13 2:05 • LATE SHOW SHOWCASE Setts Davis, Dana 1:49 • MINORITY: EVENING THE DAILY NUMBER Unoerstudy' The Bellamys Beryl Reid The lead*/ of a 'Storm Center'(1966) Bette "TvTV Looks At The Andrews. PERSPECTIVE • THE ODD COUPLE are about to have an Impor- motorcycle gang finds the Davis, Brian Keith. Oscars' An Impressionistic MONDAY NIGHT l:00| SETTING ON TOP OF tant dinner parly, and sud- secret of returning from the • NIGHT GALLERY 2:20 a LATE SHOW view of the 1876 Academy denly, Hudson Is unable to dead. 12:30 • • CBS LATE MOVIE STE •Psyche S9" 0964) Curl 'Stand By For Action' •••' Awards. take charge. • I MACMACNEIN L / LEHRER IQcCloud: The New Mexi- BHADY BUNCH • THAT GIRL (1943) Robert Taylor, • • MICROBES AND Jurgens, Patricia Neal. 1 DANIEL BOONE • STUDIO SEE 9 30||aSAlUTETALU O REPORT can Connection' (1972) Charles Laughton. 2 hrs. 10 flick Nelson, Jackie Coo- hr. 55 mln.(B) • EMERGENCY ONEI visits a kids' rodeo, a girl BETTEDAVII S a CAPTIONED ABC mln.(B) 'The Tuberculin Affair' per. Kidnappers threaten 2 000 O • NEWS TODAY IN DELAWARE who trains dolphins and The American Film Instltue NEWS mural artist Blue Sky. Robert Koch announces he pays trlautexby presenting 11:15 a LOVE, AMERICAN to kill McCloud's girlfriend ™T, GREAT 2:30 • THE SAINT ELECTRIC COMPANY has a cure for tuberculosis. unless he releases a mur- 3:40 • NEWS VOYAGE TO THE • ADAM-12 HOUR the prestigious Life STYLE Emll Behrlng and Paul Ehrl- Achievement Award. Lumi- der suspect. (R) "Seven Seas To Calais' 3:50 B NEWS (R) ITTOM OF THE 8EA • MACNEIL / LEHRER 11:I0flf KOJAK Ich develop an effective naries of the motion picture (1963) Rod Taylor, Irene 4:20 • JOEL A. SPIVAK (R) BEWITCHED REPORT "Web Of Death' A detec- • MOVIE GREATS vaccine for diphtheria, world will participate In thla The Petrified Forest" Worth 2 hrs. 4:30 • A WOMAN IS ...WITH 8E8AME STREET 7:01 m NEWS tive (Hector Ellzondo) be- a ONEDIN LINE tribute hosted by Jane Fon- (1936) Bette Davis, Hum- a EDITORIAL BESSMYERSON ZOOM 7:30 • THE MUPPETS lieves he has committed Guest: Lena Home. %i Inch Of Candle* James da. phrey Bogart. NBC NEWS discovers a mysterious the perfect crime. (R) • IN SEARCH OF... 10:00 • 9 NEWS O LATE MOVIE 17 Yeorj Of Fencing Experience I LOVE LUCY derelict schooner and de- • O TONIGHT *My Forbidden Past" (1951) ABC NEWS '•hosts' cides to take her In tow. B B FEATHER AND Sues! host: David Brenner. ADAM-12 FATHER Ava Gardner, Robert CBS NEWS m NHL HOCKEY Guests: Janls Ian, Shelley Mltchum. PRESEASON FENCE SALE HONEYMOONERS 129,000 PYRAMID Montreal vs. Boston 3 hrs. 'The People's Choice' Winters. TAKE 12 HOLLYWOOD Feather, Harry and their • LOVE, AMERICAN 12:35 a CAPTIONED ABC ONCE UPON A UARES 6:00 MOVIE gang are on the trail of a STYLE NEWS ime Adventure" (1962) CLASSIC JOKER'S WILD t U.S. Senate candidate they a • STREETS OF 12:3? B a DAN AUGUST MATCH GAME P.M. Suzanne Pleshette, Troy suspect of killing his wife. SANFRANCISCO 'Prognosis: Homicide" A •The Man From Nowhere* Donahue. A school teacher A men In Mack who stalks LUCY SHOW a FIRING LINE •Winterkill' A spry senior bottle of poisoned whis- • MACNEIL / goes on a Roman holiday • TO BE ANNOUNCED citizen turns Robin Hood to key, Intended for s promi- an orphan girl In 19th-cen- hoping to find romance. tury England unexpectedly RER REPORT B SOUNDSTAGE help the financial problems nent surgeon, falls Into the THE ODD COUPLE M THAT'S IT IN SPORTS The Charlie Daniels Band of his contemporaries. (R) hands of two skid row becomes the one italked. "Club Boxing" JOKERS WILD HOGAN'S HEROES With Leo Kottke' IRONSIDE derelicts. (R) PUBLIC SECTOR 8:30 m m BUSTING LOOSE CBS NEWS •I NEW JERSEY NEWS HONEYMOONERS 12:45 Jj DELAWARE VALLEY t NEW JERSEY NEWS Working for Melody's REPREPORO T CAPTIONED ABC IF IT'S FENCING WE SELL IT I NBC NEWS FORUM PORT employer, Lenny becomes 10:30DON B NEEW YORK REPORT m 1:00 B a TOMORROW } MY THREE SONS 1 LOTTERY s weekend escort lor two t 7:571 ffiHCHONEYMOONERS DARK SHADOWS I TO TELL THE TRUTH Arthur Fiedler, conductor middle-aged dowagers. I WOMAN 11:45 BONANZA Shop Around, Then Chock | ABC NEWS too THE mm of the Boston Pops, will MERV GRIFFIN Tesiblab n Mothers And FILM FESTIVAL BOWLING FOR RSONS 12:00 reminisce with Tom JERSEYFILE Child Custody Part II' Little Foxes' (1941) Snyder. ARS Is It right for a newlywed to 1:00 i • MAUDE f for low, low Print leave her husband and go •n's pleasure at 11:00 to England for three iArthur's sudden burat of Newark man charged months? Jenny says yes, amorous behavior la re- I MARY HARTMAN, We Are The Competition OCEAN TOWNSHIP- Lionel says no. placed by panic when II I HARTMAN • 0 LITTLE HOUSE becomes obvious that Ar- a LIARS CLUB Clarence Lee Jr., 19, of New- ON THE PRAIRIE thur Is lust not himself. B THE ODD COUPLE NOBODY BEATS OUR DEALS, WE DO ark, was released in 1200 bail 'The Election' Alter nomi- tO NBC MOVIE • CINEMA 13 Saturday after be was ar- nating two girls for class e Life And Assassina- TBonlka" (1952) Harriet THE WHOLE JOB FOR YOU rested for attempted larceny president, the boys set out tion Of The Klngfish' Anderason, Lars Ekborg. to prove that even the class (Premiere) Edward Asner, Two young lovers spoil of items In the parking lot be- dummy can beat a girl. Diane Kagan. The final their beautiful relationship hind the Grand Union store, "I CROSS-WITS three years In the life of by getting married. Di- Rt. S5, according to police. A I BRADY BUNCH Louisiana's Depression- rected by Ingmar Bergman. BROWN FENCE CO. juvenile picked up with Mr era Governor and U.S. Sen- 1 hr. 35 mln(B) Quests: Charo, The Hud- HOLLYWOOD Hw» 36 MnMleloMi I«f. 767-SUI Lee was released in the cus- ator Huey P. Long. OWCASE tody of his parents. son Brothers, Ann B. Davis Q a MOST WANTED S •nd Rip Taylor. The Parasite" To force 'The Death Wheelers' 100* FINANCING AVAILABLE Q NHL GAME OF THE trucking companies to pay (1971) George Sanders. Brush fires doused WEEK protection insurance, an HAZLET - Firemen put Montreal Canadians vs. extortionist uses a teenage Boston Bruins 21/2 hrs. gang to cause truck acci- out a series of small brush m EIGHT O'CLOCK dents. fires Saturday, apparently MOVIE A PREVIN AND THE set by children. The largest of •The Purple Plain' (1965) PITTSBURGH the fires, according to police, Gregory Peck, Bernard "Creating An Impression" Lee. A neurotic pilot, occurred near the Burger Thomas Hovlng, director of whose plane crashes, Is the Metropolitan Museum This is a good egg. King at Rt. 36 and Union forced to fight his way to ol Art, and Andre Prevln Ave., where nearly an acre Ireedom. examine the Impressionis- burned. 0 DOCUMENTARY tic movement. The orches- tra performs Debussy's (Just color it or decorate it and win a Big Bey) 'Afternoon Of A Faun" and Ravel's "Daphnls And Chloe." Op Q) THE PALLISERS Couples are joined and rent asunder as Violet and Chlltern are betrothed, Laura leaves Kennedy, Phlneas promises to marry his childhood sweetheart, Mary, and Glencora helps Mme. Max decide against marrying Omnium. (§9:00 MOVIE "The Children's Hour' (1962) Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine. Two headmistresses ol a pri- vate school tor girls And With EGG NOODLES their lives and careers de- PEAS and CARROTS stroyed by a malicious story of an unnatural rela- tionship between the two. M MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs, Downstairs: The A Bi£ Bunch Bucket Only $1.00 Offer valid thru March 27th LIMIT 2 BUCKETS Bob's Big Boy's Easter satisfied with your first try. fourth prizes are $25 gift Egg contest is here. So come pick up an extra copy of the ^k certificates. oa you kids. Make like an picture at any Bob's Big So hatch yourself a Easter Bunny. Color or Boy Restaurant. great gift. Decorate decorate the giant egg any Next, three winning Bob's Big Boy's magic way you like. With designs. entries will be selected Easter egg. Quick like And squiggles. Polka dots. Or at each Bobs loca- bunny. far-out patterns. Glue on bits tion. One in the age of ribbon or sequins. Do any- category of five years BOBS BIG BOY thing you like, but make it or under. pretty. One from ages six nuaamsuasuans through nine. And one Come on in for the great Munchkin Special. Just $1.00 buys 45 Then bring your com- Eatontown. 176Wyckoff Road delicious bittsize treats for your kids to munch with their lunch, pleted picture to any Bob's from ten through twelve. (Across the street from after schooFor share with their friends anytime. 5 kinds of Big Boy Family Restaurant. Each of these winners Munchkins in a Big Bunch Bucket, all of them fresh, all for $1.00. Monmouth Shopping Center) Now for a limited time only at participating shops. So come on in And every entrant accom- will get a $ 10 Bob's Big Boy toDunkin'Donuts. panied by a parent will get a gift certificate. free Big Boy just for entering These winners go into RBHOU MATAW; the contest If you aren't ._ grand prize judging by South Freehold Shop OU. ft* RouM9 ifjanelof professional artists. M The big first prize i&a • 100 MMuroim MMWVWRY Cut out this coupon and Rt. 35 & Newman Springs Rd. gift certificate from Bob's. Sp^r* 865 Highway 35 bring it in for a free • Second prize is a $50 gift MOWHl TOWNSHIP W. 10MC BUNCH Big Boy with each entry. 840 Broadway certificate. Third and Rl.»» Alexander Avt. • ui II4H tfoud for cury oul tmleri. Offerntplrcs April 10. J977 Something's always cookin* down at Dunkin' Donuts II SHREWSBURY. N J. MONDAY. MARCH 21.1977 Ponzi and pyramid financial schemes still flourish By SYLVIA PORTER invest" the tl.NO plus the $10* for a similar or even high- victim of a shrewd promoter. er return at the end of another N days. Here Is an SEC example of a Pyramid scheme: If you're aearchlng (or "InvntmenU" that will give Thereafter, A, believing that he can receive this Promoter P offers A and B the chance to buy dis- you a very high yield, quick return, a "once In a life- whopping return on his Investment, Is likely to bring oth- tributorships at $1,001 each, which will give A and B the time" opportunity, the chance to "get la on the ground YOURMONEVS er investors, eager to get In on this sort of deal, to P. "exclusive" right to sell "distributorships" to others for floor," you're a tucker for the Ponil and Pyramid P Urns collects • pool of money from which he can $1,000 each and to seU certain products to the public schemes being promoted (illegally, of course) all over Each $1,000 that A and B receive from their sales of dis- draw to pay the comparatively few who ask for a return the U.S. today to lure just tuch innocent* as you. tributorships, though, must be divided with P, perhaps on WORTH of their money. P may operate the scheme for quite a The fact that the schemes have been outlawed in this a 50-50 basis In theory. A and B can realize $500 on each while before either disappearing with the so-called "in- country isn't the significant aspect. The (act is that the distributorship they tell and can completely recover their gypaten arc flourishing despite the law and new suckers vestments" or disclosing the news that the investments initial $1,000 by selling only two distributorships each. P have gone down the drain. rates have moved to much higher levels than considered The best way to protect yourself against a Ponzi has received not only A's and B's $1,000 each, but also "normal" side by side with Inflation rates in recent scheme Is to recognize its earmarks the Instant you hear The central factor in the inevitable collapse of a Pon- $500 for each distributorship A and B sell. - years. Inexperienced investors simply do not know how or read about It. zi scheme Is that there really Is no significant source of But obviously, tie number of investors needed to to evaluate a suspiciously juicy return. Here is in illustration of how a representative Ponzi Income - other than the new, unsuspecting, naively Basically, the rules remain, however: greedy investors. keep the scheme going Is out of reach. Say each dis- > works, as prepared by the Securities and Ex- tributor has to seU eight other distributors, then each of The higher the return offered, the riskier the deal is change Commission: Similarly, the best way to protect yourself against a these eight has to sell eight nure . .. M . .. Ml... 4.0M likely to be. Investor A gives Promoter P II,KM on P's promise to "Pyramid" scheme — a business variation of the famil- . . . 31,768 . . . MJ.m . . . 2,d»T,452 . . Whether you win Thus, let your caution rise as the return rises. repay $1,000 plus J100 "Interest" In N days. (What a iar "chain letter" — Is to recognize Its earmarks In ad- depends on your place in the pyramid. A half-century has passed since the 1920s when quick return, a "once in a lifetime" opportunity!) During vance. Charles A. Ponzi Invented an alluring fraud. Variations the N days, P makes similar promises to investors B and And despite tightened government regulations and If you have any doubts about a scheme, contact a re- of the Ponzi scheme still are around in 1177, under which C, receiving tl.OOO from each of them. At the end of the warnings piled on warnings about Pyramid schemes, the gional branch of the SEC. Or write or phone the SEC, In- "investors" are paid off with cash coming In from new first to-day period, P offers to pay A the flOO "interest" racket continues to thrive and spread throughout the U.S. vestor Services, 500 North Capitol St., Washington, D.C. "investors." and to return his original tl.OOO. He also invites A to "re- — a warning to you that you well might be an unwitting 2064). (202) 521-5510. Africa offers U.S. business profitable challenge Like a nation of belated Dr. of the diamonds, 72 per cent corporations and the new, periences elsewhere in the de- sor. These policies are aimed whether a rational economic Livingstones, Americans are of the Cobalt, 20 per cent of p/oud African governments veloping world, Doley says. at identifying the U.S. with relationship is going to be suddenly discovering Africa. the uranium and 21 per cent are circling each other wa- Hence they are emphasizing a demands for racial equality, possible In the stormy politi- Alex Haley's paean of fami- of the copper. A tempting tar- rily. It is not going to be a low political profile, assimila- in hopes that emerging black cal climate of Africa, where ly pride awakened the inter- get, Indeed. relationship free of friction. tion into the prevailing cultur- governments will be friendly distrust of multinational "im- LOUIS est of millions, black and But there are those who be- Immense personal poverty al mores and maximum re- to Washington and will assure perialism" is a fertile field white; there's a tourist boom lieve that it may not turn out — The average American re- tention of profits in the coun- continued access to raw ma- for demagogues. Bjik flam to be an entirely dish- in Gambia. Meanwhile, In tor- ceives more than $5,000 in an- tries where earned. terials and sea lanes. The are a lot of people H both RUKEYSER tured Uganda, Idi Amin stirs nual per capita income; the armonious association, either. All this fits into the official cost of such policies is the sides who are anxious to try more fearsome images of similar figure in Ethiopia is One such is Harold E. U.S. policies devised by the anger of white leaders in for such a relationship — and what used to be known as the $70 — poorer than India. Most Doley, Jr., chairman of Ford Administration and Rhodesia and South Africa. that Is no mean discovery, ei- Dark Continent. of black Africa subsists on Doley, Daniels & Cartwright being expanded by Its succes- The question remains ther. But beneath these cartoons, tiny annual income; Zambia Inc., one of three black-con- heroic or terrifying, stands is a standout at $400. Even trolled member firms of the the reality of Africa Itself: 413 South Africa's per-capita fig- New York Stock Exchange. million highly varied people ure is only $625. The conti- Doley has made himself (from Bedouins to bushmen nent's highest figure Is $2,000 something of an expert on the to Boer bankers) and an are- — in oil-rich, thinly populated ' emerging African nations and na of investment (well over Libya the U.S. multinationals that $1.5 billion) for more than deal with them, and he is con- half the 500 companies whose Immense political volatility vinced that both sides are stocks comprise the Standard — Even by the standards of prepared to give more than is k Poor's composite index. other newly developing areas, generally thought. These companies (in- Africa's turmoil is intense — Many new African leaders, cluding all SO in the Dow exacerbated always by the he says, are acutely aware of Jones Industrial Average) are bitter legacies of racial prej- the experiences in South dealing with a continent that, udice: black against white, America, where new regimes even by comparison with oth- and black against Asian, too. often began with widespread er developing areas, presents Within the next two years nationalization — and then some particularly vivid con- blacks are expected to re- found that, without estab- trasts: place whites at the helms of lished world corporations to Immense natural wealth — Rhodesia and South-West Af- help them, doors to external By some estimates, fully two rica. capital were tightly closed. thirds of the world's undeve- In South Africa, which will Most of the African govern- loped resources lie in Africa not yield anywhere near so ments, Doley believes, under- (though it covers only a fifth rapidly, the black political stand the necessity for out- of the planet's land mass). role is nonetheless certain to side help in developing indus- The continent's known trea- increase. Such fundamental trial societies. sures are thought to include, changes will not permit busi- The wisest foreign business- for example, 07 per cent of ness as usual. men, In turn, have learned the world's gold, 81 per cent So the great multinational equally from their earlier ex- Diversify for safety By DAVID R. SARGENT Q — We retired two years ago and have $50,000 from maturing term certificates SUCCESSFUL which we wish to invest. Our concerns are income, safety and enough growth to offset INVESTING inflation. What about a couple of 0.5 per cent straight pre- ferreds? M. F., Maryland A — Straight preferreds than their counterparts, on completion of its own and out- give no opportunity for negative corporate devel- side investigations. Last growth, nor are they particu- opments This would not be year's drop In earnings, fol- larly risk-free. These fixed in- my choice for you. lowing a slump in 1(74, was come investments move up A portfolio comprised of 10 also a factor in the shares' and down in price in response different Big Board stocks poor performance. to interest rate fluctuations. should provide sufficient di- As for 1976 operations this And the lower grade Issues versification to dilute any po- year, the picture is much drop even further in price tential risk. As a good solid brighter. Profit doubled in the foundation for your portfolio, 9 months through last Sep- I would start with »b,6oO in tember, on a 12 per cent rise 2 from county each of three utilities - in sales. The introduction of lottery finalists American Electric Power, Schlitz Light last spring, the Carolina Power 4 Light, and strike at Anheuser and price The New Jersey State Lottery f§ "CARD OAMC DRAWINGS" Register Statehrase Bireaa New England Electric. They increases were factors in the introduces an exciting new • WIN UP TO $10,000 TRENTON - Two Mon- yield an average of 8.7 per excellent profit showing. A ¥ Instant Lottery game entitled When you complete Row 4, (the Club mouth County residents are cent To these, I would add a new plant in New York, PLAY CARDS. Tickets sell for $1 each. Row), on the Collector Card, among the 41 finalists who bank stock, First Pennsylva- which is now in limited pro- You don't even have to know you become elpJble for entry duction, will 6oost plant ca- will be competing for the nia, a communication issue, how to play cards to irtoaCARD GAME DRAWING pacity by over 20 per cent. grand prize of $1 million in Mountain States Telephone, partMpaleinPLAY wtlh a chance of winning a top the New Jersey Super Bowl Despite lingering uncer- prtae of $10,000 or one of nine and a rail, St. Louis-San tainties over investigations, '77 lottery drawing on March The PLAY CARDS $1,000prizee. Francisco. the shares are well worth 21 at the Meadowlands Race The remaining four stocks Instant Lottery will When you complete Row 2, Track, East Rutherford. arc industries: Beneficial holding, ^ u r ; of three . The Super Bowl drawing, Corp. In consumer finance, (Column readers should card games. The scheduled for 7 p.m., Is part Newmont Mining with In- sent their investment Inquiries first game, available When you complete Row 1, of the recently concluded vestments In copper, fer- to David R. Sargent, Success- right now at jtofJdRr) "Touchdown" special lottery roalloys and oil, Reynolds In- ful Investing, c/o The Dally participating Lottery game. It will be held adja- dustries, a tobacco, liquor Register.) sales agents la GRAND PRIZE cent to the winner's circle and food company and Te- "3OF-A-KJND".The and will be concluded prior to xaco, an international oil. second card game will Ut»TO$1jOOOA the 8 p.m. post time for the Dividend income from these ba"BEAT3-OF-A-KIND". UKFORUrai first nice. stocks is currently about INSULATF The third card game will Winning tickets redeemed for 2 The Monmouth County fi- $3,700 or 7.8 per cent on your be "TWENTY-ONE", COLUCTPLAV free tickets, $3 or $8 are elglble nalists are Edward B. J5te- capital after commissions. NOW!!! CARDSTUM- for entry into a Grand Prize Drawing ivent, WHobndel Road, Hazlet, Q - I hold 200 shares of "3-or-A.Kimr- • . WWMUU. where the top prize is $1,000 a wed? W$N UP TO $10,0001 for Me with a minimum prtee of and William B. Tuers, 1415 Schlitz (Jos.) Brewing • The PLAY CARDS Instant Lottery SAVE UP TO 50 Using edge of coin, gently rub the 7 $1,000,0001 Rustic Drive, Ocean Town- (NYSE), for which I paid pames carry a stub which Is .•nine main part of your ship. •••.:.'.. 2% Why are the shares so ON HEATING AND "•egaroes. The $1 million grand prize sluggish? What is tne outlook ticket. Card values appear—A. AIR CONDITIONING (Ace), K (Xing), Q (Queen), J When you rub the large spot on will be paid at $50,000 a year for the company? Have the the stub of the ticket a card shares ever split? From what (Jad{,10(Ten)or9(Niney.G9l tor 20 years. The finalists also WITH APPROVED c value will appear—Ace, King, will be competing for a sec- price?E. B,Iowa * Mr^Hdnd on the same ticket to win. 3 Aces-win $10,000; 3 Kings, Quean, Jack or Ten—together ond prize of $100,000, to be A - In 1(72, when Schlitz FIRE RESISTANT with a suit — Spade, Heart, paid at $10,000 a year for 10 was trading about 140, there n $1,000; 3 Queens-win $100; ROIK W0OI ks-win$6;3Tens- Diamond or Club. Save and match yean; i third prize of $50,000 was a J-tor-1 split. Earlier, in your card stubs from al three cash and seven cash prizes of IMS, int snares split 2-for-l FIBER GU55 OR wtn$3; 3 Nines—win 2 free Instant tickets. games on the PLAY CARDS $10(000 each.KA(l other final- from a price of 45. The na- Colector£ard available from your wu.OSS INSL'liTiON ws will recel v# $1,000 each. tion's second largest frr*.. participating Lottery agent. Acting Lottery Director has been hard hit by govern- Gloria Decker announced that ment investigations Into Its the "Playoff Drawing" con- marketing practices. As a re- PLAYCCARDS kwtant Lottery tk*»ti at* produced In TpookT on .OOB.OOO tickets. On tr* average. sult, Schlitz has made some DEAL «vePt>YCARMIn«lartUrtwt»wtn»ipfla,««doneln2«w»i»ca*. cluding the "Touchdown" lot- mrs, nokats. v*trm**Jtom**tK* loLotHiy ntouMonssndStaaiUw.Alprtuawanli tery will be held at noon changes in top level market- INSULATION ing/sales personnel and In Au- March 25 In the State Mu- otaVy. Lm-ttroa prb» starts at apt 1 a or oUar. jtandan Byrne HanryN.UUhorl|l, aeum Auditorium here. The gust, postponed a $50 million 222-4444 debenture offering, pending Uovamor Executive Director tap prize will be $25,000 cash. Established