LaBerta says Hazlet politicians to blame for odors •y MARK MAGYAR Besides Shields, Donald Bart, who is the BRSA auditor, is also get so many thousand gallons of free sewage treatments," Mrs tory response " UNION BEACH - Councilwoman Carolyn LaBerta the Hazlet Township Sewerage Authority accountant LaBerta said "But not us! Hennessey was the mayor and he The BRSA and the Union Beach council agreed to a 178.H0 charged last night that the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Au "Francis Joumick, who is the BRSA attorney, is from told people they would have low sewage rales — 150 a year — compromise settlement In November, but the agreement called thonty is not responsive to odor complaints Onade by Union Hazlet and is the Hazlet Township attorney. We even have the and no odor. Now the rates are about to go up to HO a quarter" for payment within JO days. Mr. Joumick noted Beach resident* because it is ."dominated by Hazlet politicians " same insurance consultants,' she said "And while Shields says Mr. Hennessey and Mr Shields, who were in a closed Union Beach Councilwomen LaBerta and Hita Graham said Mn. LaBerta made the charge after she and BRSA Ex- 30 percent of the BRSA employees are from Union Beach. 1 meeting to discuss financial matters, could not be reached for they did not know why the payment had been held up ecutive Director Francis X Shields, who is the Hazlel Demo wouldn't be surprised if the other 70 percent were from Hazlel comment on Mrs LaBerta's charges The BRSA admits that it owes Union Beach for water usage, cratk chairman, got into a shouting match after she complained too'" The closed meeting reportedly dealt with the U.S. Environ- but Mr Shields said he held up payment because "the $2,500 about odors last week during Ihepubuc portion of the meeting Mrs LaBerta questioned the need for Mr Shields to serve mental Protection Agency's failure to approve a 1400,000 grant Union Beach says we owe for the first quarter of 1(78 is "It smelled like 10 Johns in your house overflowed and lay as a fulllime executive director at a salary of about 120.000 a dating back several years If the grant is not approved, the cost ridiculous — there's no way we could owe that much "' there for a day," asserted Mrs LaBerta, whose Dock Street year, noting that former BRSA executive director Paul Smith will have to be spread among the authority's customers. Quarterly water bills in the past were usually less than (300, home is less than a quarter of a mile from the BRSA plant had said a part-time director would be enough after the BRSA Much of last night's meeting was spent discussing debts Mr Journick said, but Mr Cohen pointed out that that was when "I called Shields on the phone recently about the smell, and plant wa^ completed owed by the BRSA to Union Beach and by Union Beach to the only three towns were hooked up to the BRSA. whereas six hi» wile answered and said he was asleep because he had to go . She prated BRSA commissioners David Cohen and Herbert BRSA towns are hooked up now to a political dinner that night and couklii'l be bothered," she J Kukascli, Doth from Holmdel. and Cliff Bulger from Union Mr. Bulger will ask the Union Beach council tonight to Mr. Newins noted that the BRSA really doesn't know how said "If the plant was in Shields' area, hewould've gotten out of Beach for their concern with the odor problem, and criticized approve payment of some 178,000 which the borough owes the much it owes Union Beach because three water meters have bed. the two BRSA commissioners from Hazlet. F.dward Newins and BRSA for laterals the authority constructed from its main line burst in the last year, and suggested thai Union Beach wait until Mr. Shields said he received no complaints about odor Francis O'Brien, for "not caring " to numerous borough homes when the initial facilities were a new meter is hooked up, then bill the BRSA retroactively problems last week She attacked the second Union Beach BRSA commissioner, constructed in 1972 and 1(73 based on the water usage levels it shows Mn LaBerta charged that the BRSA never did any odor Alfred Hennessey, for "selling us down the river when he was Mr Cohen warned that the BRSA would consider "demand- As expected, the BRSA unanimously approved a I2.S81.814 studies before last year "because Hazlet s running the show mayor ing the full 1160,000 in interest and costs and using whatever budget for 1979 last night; no one spoke in opposition to the "The whole authority's run by Hazlel," Mrs LaBerta said "Other towns that have sewerage authorities in their town menans necessary to colled it if Bulger doesn't get a satisfac- budget at last month's public hearing
Ihe The Daily Register Register
VOL 101 NO 173 SHREWSBURY, N.J. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1979 15 CENTS Crucial time in Red Bank teachers talks By DAVID TURNER settlement is reached, Mr Molloy said, "We'll have a long weekend, among other things " RED BANK — Students here may face a "long weekend" "The job action will probably necessitate the board closing from school, if the Board of Education and the local teachers' the school at some point," he added Mr Molloy did not rule out union cannot reach a contract settlement Thursday night, a the possibility that some job action may take place before the teachers' spokesman warned last night Thursday bargaining session With as many as 50 teachers staging a sit-in upstairs; the Allan O Dyer, the president of the Red Bank Teachers' two sides negotiated for seven hours in the board's offices, but Association (RBTA), declined to say what sort of job action he failed to reach an agreement that would end the district's IS may order, or when he might order it. month-old teachers' contract dispute Another meeting between "The job action is in my back pocket, to use as 1 see fit," he the two sides has been set for Thursday afternoon and evening told reporters shortly after negotiations were broken oft at 2 The teachers graded papers, played cards and watched a.m. The RBTA represents the more than 70 teachers at the television, while devouring donuls, pizza and coffee during the borough's Primary and Middle Schools sit-in . . Lawerence I Hammer, a conciliator for the state Public "We're at the endpolnt," said John Molloy. a representative Employees Relations Commission (PERC). said that "money of the New Jersey Education Association (NJEA). "Either the and the workday" were the main issues separating the two matter gets resolved on Thursday, or we take direct action sides Friday ' "Progress has been made." he said "1 am optimistic that Board representatives declined to comment on the nego- an amicable settlement can be reached during our next Ses- tiations, except to say they are "always optimistic." sion." When asked what action the teachers may take if no See tracial page 2 To White House dinner , J it PiwH by Ow*% K Mtfdm •tfOMr rtaM kv Dm KIOI4WI TEACHERS STAGE SIT-IN - Teachers from Red WEARY PROTESTOR - Ms. Peg Jordan, a Bank's Primary and Middle Schools play cards to kindgergarten teacher at Red Bank's Primary pass the time during a sit-in at the offices of the School, takes a rest during a seven-hour sit-in at the Board of Education last night. The protest was offices of the Board ot Education last night. As many Nixon gets invitation staged during a seven-hour negotiating sesssion that as 50 teachers took part in the protest, which was tailed to bring an agreement on a new teachers' upstairs from the offices where teachers' union contract tor the K-8 district. From left are Ms. leaders were negotiating with representatives of the WASHINGTON (AP) - have dinner later this month a government plane. Mrs. Nix 1976 as a private citizen. Beulah L. Mitchell, Lamar Turner, Ms. Arneta Bos board. No settlement had been reached by early this Richard M. Nixon is going to with President Carter and Chi- on will not come along. In 1972, after his dramatic In Lofton, Mis Portia Williams, Ms. Judy Pryor morning, but another bargaining session has been the White House, for the first na's Teng Hsiao-ping. Nixon has been in the capi- first trip to China, Nixon and Ms. Florence O. Amos. . set for f hursday. • time since his resignation, to Nixon, whose 1972 outreach tal only twice since he re- toasted that nation's leaders in China ended 22 years of signed He was here briefly a and spoke of "the years ahead estrangement between the two year ago for Hubert Hum- to build a bridge across 16.000 nations, was invited by Carter, phrey's funeral and again last miles and 22 years of hostility who built on Nixon's initiative month for a meeting of the which had divided us in the Cioffi wants keno* slot machines by establishing full diplomatic Tuesday Group, a club of past." former White House co-work- relations with Peking He declared: "We have the accompanying pari-muluel tune limiting it to Atlantic the city He would not, how- ers. •y ROBIN GOLDSTEIN "It's also not susceptible to "He was invited and he has been here a week This was the betting, in several unspecified City, and the question passed ever, seek or advocate legal- LONC. BRANCH - Mayor corruption, he explained accepted." said Mary Hoyt. Like all former presidents week that changed the world." Henry H Cioffi says his next New Jersey municipaltie.s. One of the reasons the jai Mayoi• >**T«fli is not giving ization of casino gambling in press secretary to first lady In recent years, Nixon has re- Teng is scheduled to visit project may be getting legal went down to defeat last No,- alai referendum went down to up on jafalai — he'd like to see Long Branch Rosalynn Carter Nixon aides ceived periodic administration vember. despite its strong defeat, it is believed, was the the question take the same Atlanta. Houston and Seattle lied keno games and'slot ma in California confirmed the ac- foreign policy reports. His ma- after a three-day stay in Wash- chines Into Long Branch championship by both Mayor lack of specificity in the quev two-year hiatus that casino "I'm not interested In ceptance jor interest has been with Chi- casinos for Long Branch," he ington He expects to be in the The mayor said he would Cioffi and Kay Kramer, mayor tion on the ballot gambling did and go on the "It seemed the appropriate na, a country he revisited in ballot in 1980 The second time said United States for a little over a like to see a state referendum of Asbury Park and new direc- The jai alai referendum thing to do," a White House week which would legalize the game tor of the county Ruard of only posed the question of around, jai alai's supporters official said ot the invitation suggest, the referndum should Keno. If legalized, would Nixon got a warm welcome of chance within the city limits Chosen Freeholders* whether jai alai should be a!-, probably be operated on the The official, who asked not to Nixon paper* public on a referendum ballot in No- At present, there is no le- lowed- in the state, without state specifically the proposed be named, said Nixon was in- on both his trips to China. In 1 locations for frontons Mayor state level by some sort of WASHINGTON (AP) - 1972, he met Chairman Mao vember galized kenu m tin slate and mentioning how many frontons commission, similar to that vited "because of his role in The General Services Admin- The other thing hi' would legalized slot machines onl> in would be allowed Or where Cioffi still hopes that one of the opening up the process of nor- 'Tse-tung and Premier Chou which controls casino gam- istraUon*as making public to- - E like to see on the November Atlantic t'lty they would be locations would be Long malization ' Branch bling in Atlantic City It would day about 600,000 pages of the first westerners to meet ballot, of course, is his name, Keno is a game of i ham r. When the question i>[ legal- Nixon has not been in the also determine who would re- Richard M Nixon's correspon- Hua Kuo-feng, who became ac- as a Democratic candidate for similar to lotto and adapted for izing casino gambling in the The referendum for legal- Executive Mansion since he ceive licenses to operate keno dence before he became presi- ting premier after Chou's the state assembly gambling state was first placed on the ized keno that. Mayor Cioffi resigned under the blistering dent. would like to see on the No- games death and is now party chair- The keno and slot machines "Keno is the kind of activity ballot in 1974, il met with the heat of Watergate Aug. V. 1974. The first segment of docu same problems as did Ihe jai vember 1979 ballot would pin- 1 man. Nixon talked with Mao would be an alternative to in the style nf what we want to If things work out as Mayor Teng. China's vice premier , ments from Nixon's pre-presi- Mayor Cioffi s first choice lor develop here." Mayor CloKl alai referendum because it point Long Branch as a loca- Cioffi hopes, the amount of on that tripp , loo, but he did not is scheduled to begin a week's denial years is being made meet T tnen tn t f a revenue-boost to the city, Ic- explained "It's a game which, lacked an> specific informa- tion for the game tune he has for campaigning tour of the United States Jan tion on where gambling would Na"°nal an "anti-rightist" campaign gauied jai alai in a .sense, is much like blngO Keno would fit in well with for legalized keno may be lim- 29 with a White House visit. Archives and Records center be allowed "Our two peoples tonight A referendum question — il appeals to all ages and the resort and tourism de- ited by the time he will be- The state dinner is that night in Laguna Niguel, Calif you don't have to be a genius to velopment, which the mayor netding to campaign for hold the future of the world in which would have allowed le- Casino gambling went on Gerald Ford, who also Included among the papers „, galized jai alai frontons with play it Ihe ballot again in 1976. this sees as a continuing trend in himself. are some of the documents for a made a presidential trip to Chi- side trip to Shanghai. "As we na, was invited, too, but he which Nixon once claimed a 1576,000 tax deduction think of that future, we are expects to be out of the coun- dedicated to the principle that try on a trip to the Middle East The National Archives has 2.6 million pages of Nixon's we can build a new world, a The Inside Story that began last night. world of peace, a wurid of jus- Marijuana vote It was not known whether pre-presidential materials. tice, a world of independence Nixon will fly to Washington on THKWKATHKK for all nations." Putly u»y Mdiv with klgks 31 to II. Cloud) wllk IMW developing by moraUg. SMW tomorrow, possi- bly ekaaglag t* nil. Complete weather report page I slated in Senate TRENTON (AP) - Five of 1500 and a six-month jail The measure, sponsored by Wmea la tke Soviet :-• days after an emotional appeal term for possession of any Assembly Speaker Christopher Dr. Joyce Brttken , from a famed former Newark amount Jackman. D-lludson, was ap- Rugen troaaced, H II detective to defeat such legis- Meanwhile, the Assembly proved last week in the Senate lation, the New Jersey Senate planned to consider a bill that with no votes to spare and re- Bridge Advice. 17 DAILV REGISTER has set a vote on a bill to would add a new state symbol turned to the Assembly for II 13 PHONE NUMBERS decriminalize possession of in New Jersey — the state agreement with Senate CliMUM H» MallOlflce S42-MN small amounts of marijuana stones. amendments to reduce pro- CtBlcs H Toll Fret I7I-S1M "Decriminalization only New Jersey already has a posed fee hikes for new cars Cnuwtnlpmle 17 Toll Free WHIM means one thing — go ahead slate flower, a state tree, a purchased after April 1980 and get high, but if you get Editorials < Classified Dept -VUJ7M state bird, a state animal and The Senate also scheduled caught, don't have too much on Eatertalameat 18 Circulation Dfpi S42-4M) even a state' bug They are, debate on a bill designed to you," David Toma, the UMIgh- Horweopt 17 Sports Depl J42-IM4 respectively, the vioiel, red eliminate a murky legal point talking, streetwise ex-cop Lifestyle 7-8 MkWIelown Bureau 671-22S1 oak, eastern goldfinch, horse in municipal parking laws Make A Date 8 FrreMd B«rea» 411-2191 whose exploits inspired two TV and honey bee. OMturies * long Braach Bureau 222 *•!• shows on crimefighters. told Assemblyman Harold The bill, sponsored by Sen- SptrtI !• ll.K stalehouse Bureau CM-Hl-SU* Ihe Legislature last Thursday. Martin, D-Bergen, is sponsor ate President Joseph Merlino, The decrimmilization of the legislation that would D-Mercer, was prompted by a designate the Palisades case in Trenton municipal 4t-M% Off Ladles' Coats (Freighter) your time away measure before the Senate to- day is sponsored by Sen Frank "diabase, Willemite, Prehnite court which threatened to let Selected ladies' sportswear Call Mtmi at Windward and Belemenilella americana hundreds of scofflaws oft the W.H.WooUey, Long Branch Travel, 842-3535 Dodd, D-Essex, and was re- as New Jersey's official hook and cause municipalities (lab Spaaky-Kliderauk!!! leased (roni the Senate Judi- ciary Committee by a min- stones to lose thousands of dollars in Rtik O'Grady'i Tonight, plus Phoenix Wed., back fines Fresh. Thurs., Bystander Fri imum 6-4 vote It has been Not scheduled for a vote in Pirty of the year! See our ad, endorsed by state Attorney the Assembly, but certain to be Page I. through Sun , Montana Ocean The case hinged on (he Ave., Long Branch. General John DeglMHl acted on if majority Demo- question of whether the owner IN MEMORY - Coretto Scott King, left center, widow of Martin Luther King Dodd's bill would impose a crals can muster enough votes of a car could be held legally Try It Free Laack! Free Luck! Jr., stands next to wreath placed at her husband's tomb yesterday In Atlanta, For Extra-Business ran a $50 fine for possession of 28 for approval, is a bill that responsible for parking tickets as part of Klngs's 50th birthday celebration. At right is Rev. Martin" Luther At Gertrude Brown's, with any would jack up most car regis- Front Page Reader for Fast purchase over 120 at The Run- grams or slightly more than an if police could not prove he King Sr.i wearing hat, and U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, far right. Results. CaUM2«00,8;30-5:M ning Store, 611 River Rd , Fair ounce of marijuana. State law tration fees by 13 to (7 begin- was driving the car at the lime Standing next to Rev. King is Christine Farrjs, slain civil rights leader's p.m., Mon. through Fri. Haven. 747-6212 now calls for a maximum fine ning in March. was illegally parked. sister. Behind the wreath is his daughter, Yolanda. 2 The Drily Reghter SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY, JANUARY 16.1979 f~ People I11LOS ANGELElNi:t'IC«S (APIAI>1) _- • Bldeout, 21, was ac- Jtki Wijat is making such quilted Dec 27 after a six- Crucial time in teacher talks a fast recovery from stom- day trial under an Oregon law that eliminated mar PERC "fact-finders' report" ach cancer surgery that he (continued) located at 71 Branch Ave . one- ducted Another union nego tiating teams nage as a defense against a was issued in November That might leave the Intensive The borough's two-school, half hour before the nego tutor said that teachers also Mr Hammer jokingly de- rape charge Thirteen days report was accepted by the care unit at UCLA Medical K-8 district is reportedly the tuting session began at 7 p m wanted a written discipline scribed his methods of con- later, the Rideouts an board, but rejected by the Center sooner than ex- Last school system in the coun- They brought with them cof- poucy ciliating as "shuttle pected, doctors said yester- nounced a decision to recon- diplomacy," and said that he teachers ty that does not have a teach fee, donuts, soda, playing Ms Linda Hansen said that day cile after meeting to discuss was purposely keeping the two Union spokesmen have ob- the future of their 2^-year en' contract The previous cards, a miniature television teachers object to the methods "Progress continues to be sides in separale rooms jected to having Dr Joan old daughter. JennJ contract expired in June, If77, set and several sleeping bags by which their principals eval- excellent," said hospital ad- •You'll never gel any place Abrams. the superintendent of and the two sides have been in preparation for an all night uate them ministrator Bernard Slrohm Asked whether he now if they meet face-to-face," he schools, sit in on the nego- negotiating since October of vigil upstairs from the nego- "The principals are told in the daily statement on thought he had raped his told reporters He said that the tiations Dr Abrams was pres- that year tiations that they must find two things Wayne's condition "It is our wife. Kideoul hesitated "I bargaining representatives ent at the meeting last night Reportedly among the is "We're here to show sup wrong with each teacher, or hope that Mr Wayne will be don't think at this point it sues that remain unresolved port for our negotiating team." they lose 150 in pay," she as- might not make a concession When asked if it is normal can be answered by me or in a face-to face meeting for moved out of the intensive are the length of the contract said Mrs Portia Williams of serted "If they cant find procedure for a superintendent care unit sooner than ex- anybody." he said (either two or three years), Neptune, a first grade teacher something, then they make it fear that the other side would to be present at a negotiating To the same question, not "reciprocate " pected His vital signs re pay raises for the teachers, the at the Primary School up" session, Mr Hammer said. . main normal and he spent a Mrs Hideout said, "Yes length of the workday, and a "We're unified In this ef Mrs Helen Gale, whu said Mr Hammer, who also me- At this stage of the ballgame. restful night ' there are two sides to the diates disputes tor New York's proposed guaranteed pro- fort We're all here,'' she said that she is the fourth gener- it is not at all unusual The 71-year-old film star story, two feelings like there fessional period during which Mrs Williams said that teach- ation of her family to live in equivalent ol PERC. said he is in everything attempts to close the nap be- "Certain education de- originally Was expected to teachers could prepare for ers "don't want an extended the borough, said that the eval cisions obviously have to be remain in intensive care un- Jtti Wayie I heir classes day at the Pnmary School," uation system "isn't good lor tween tbe two sides in a dis pute by talking wiih each side made, and who could make til late in the week, and to be VATICAN i II V (Al'l - The teachers and the board and added that the children morale them, if not the super- hospitalized a minimum of a diabetic, suffered a heart BUk«p 1'aul Marclakes. tbc were both reportedly consider- "are already tired at 2 30 " "I'm appalled at the dis individually, but not giving away either side's position intendent '" he asked two weeks attack in 1975 and was ruispi i) toot :i American whe heads ing annual pay raises of about Shortly before 8:30 p.m., a aster situation here," she said talized for a week late List the Vatican Hank, is going on "The name of my game is Mr liver said that the The hospital is still gel 7 percent At one point, Mr member of the union's nego- Throughout the evening, year after complaining of another international Inp trust," he said Mr Hammer teachers' union passed a "no- ting calls from-concerned Dyer told the teachers that the tiating team said that the un- Mr. Hammer divided his time ' weakness with a pope — as unofficial said that the cost of his ser- confidence vole" in the super fans and friends, and flowers pay package the union was resolved issues then included between the two sides, which also were still arriving at the Klvis Presley. Ihe legend- bodyguard proposing would cost 120,000 salaries, a dental plan, a pro were cloistered in separate of- vices would be split between intendent in March, 1975. and the board and the union added that it "still stands " hospital Actor Robert ary pop music performer, A Vatican spokesman, less than the one offered by the posal to add 45 minutes to the fices on the first floor Occa- Wagner and his actress wife died Aun It, 1977 of heart board Primary School's day, and sionally. he would sit down in a Mr Hammer is the first "Morale is exteremely the ltc\ Romeo I'anciroh. I'K.KC represcntaliv* I" ineei pour, and it has been since she Natalie Wood, called on yes disease He was found un- said yesterday that the f>7 Many of the teachers ar- how state-ordered teacher third office to talk to individ- terday • • conscious ul (.ruccljiui and rived at the board's offices, evaluations would be con-uals from each of .the nego- with the two sides since a t;ol here." he said vial ulil Milli mklls would Wayne underwent nine was pronounced deid it join Pope John I'aul II dur hours of surgery Friday in Baptist Hospital ' ing his one-week trip to Mcx what was originally planned • •• no and the Dominican He- as about two hours of gall NEW YORK (AP| - public that begtn«J»n 25 bladder surgery Surgeons Jtka and Greta Hideout say Shah's relatives leave McGuire removed his stomach aftci their, turn to Christianity is Marcinkus. a native ol brought into the country, said Mctiuire earlier Monday, car- tear gas and clubs More than discovering a malignant helping them mend their Cicero. Ill was credited in • McOUIRK AIR FORCE United Stales, according to in- 1970 with helping apprehend BASE (AP) - An Imperial formed sources in Tehran Maj George Rusligian rying an untold number of Ira- 40 students were injured, none cancer and fashioned a sub- marriage after lasl month's a knife-wielding assailant Iranian 707 jet, believed to be Base spokesman ('apt. Al- mans who plan to study lan- seriously, and seven were ar- stitute stomach out of his rape trial pilled them as an Those who arrived Monday who came within inches of carrying the mother-in-law of were whisked quickly into the lan Littlehale said the gleam guage in the United Stales, rested intestine lagonists I'ope I'aul VI during Ihe late the Shah of Iran and three of waiting plane as their baggage ing white and green 747 air- base personnel said The shah's mother and sis- • •• "We had "many problems his children, has taken off was transferred by Iranian Air craft was inspected by US The shah's mother, Tad) el ter were later whisked away to MEMPHIS. Tenn (AP) before, now we're both pontiff's last trip abroad from the air base here for an Force personnel stationed at Agriculture officials and rep Mnulouk. flew into the United undisclosed locations in Los — Venen Presley, father of Christians Well. I'm a re undisclosed location Iran's cargo facility here The resentatives pf the Immigra- Slates by way of Mc(!uire last Angeles by police and Stale the late Elvis Presley, was born Christian He hah l.AS VEGAS, Nev (AP) hospitalized yesterday after Those onboard, including 707 departed about 9 45 p m tion Department month She continued on In I,us Department officials, then to always been a Christian,' -Ant Bowman Bald hei I complaining of chest pains several persons classified by No one* at the air base Liltlehale would not con-Angeles and the Beverly HiU*,. -Jh.e_res)dence of former US Mrs Hideout said yesterday do" in Ihe same casino show Presley, 62. was taken b\ the US Air Force as "special would say where the plane was firm that the members of Shah estate owned hy her daughter. Ambassador to llnlain Walter "We didn't have any family room - and prett) much the fire department ambulance category passengers," arrived headed The State Department Mohammad Keza Plhtavt'a Princen Chairfi Annenberg outside Palm outlet before, sued as re same costume - in which to Baptist Hospital, where hi- at McCuIre in an Imperial Ira- and the Iranian Embassy in family were onboard the air (in J.in ' about ' m«i angry Springs They apparently left ligion. Christianity (Inn • li she performs as | loplera was treated ul the emer- nian 747 cargo jet yesterday as Washington also refused to re craft But witnesses in Iran Iranian students marched on there late last week lor anoth- or anything We didn'l turn dancer nuclei tin- fflfln 01 gency room and admitted the shah's 37-year reign ap- veal the aircraft's destination said the shah's mother-in-law, lha house and several hundred er undisclosed location. to anyone " Aline Kaniu A department dispatcher peared to be drawing to an Farideh Diba. and Princess chained up the hill toward the The shah's eldesl sun Wearing a see through US Customs officials re- said an unidentified caller Appearing with hei hus end Farahnaz. 17. Prince Alireza, home, setting brush fires with Crown Prince Keza Pahlavi. wedding dress. Miss quired the passengers to go reported lhal Presley band on ABC's "Good Morn 12, and Princess Layla. H. were their burning placards before 18. is in pilot training at Reese Bowman was surrounded bj The shah himself and his through "diplomatic cus- seemed to be having a heart ing America" program, the on the plane police turned them back with Air Force Base near Lubbock. 14 topless lindesinalds in led wife were expected to leave toms," which bypasses the attack 24-year-old Oregon woman high pressure .water liOWl Texas lights bearing bouquet* of Iran today for Egypt and the usual inspection of baggage The 707 aircraft arrived at Presley was at Graceland said lhe\ were being more Mansion, his son's home honest with each other be red and while carnations ,,\ China policy foes open fire when he became ill Pretle). cause of Ihe trial Sundays ceremon\ WASHINGTON (AP) - nation of former United Auto 15, Woodcocks testimony after the Woodcock norm Thursday, and if the resolution Additionall Congressional opponents of Workers President Leonard before the Senate Foreign He nation The timing is up to Sen is approved, Byrd hopes to President Carter's China poli- Woodcock, announced yester lations Committee would give Frank Church, D-Idaho, chair force the White House to sut) data on cy are opening a scattershot day , , opponents their first in session man of the Foreign Relation! mil the abrogation of the de- attack that threatens to delay -A collection of legislative opportunity to question it Committee fense treaty for Senate ap THIS WEEK the confirmation of Leonard proposals to establish an Woodcock, who has headed Byrd's move to force an proval Woodcock as ambassador to smoking American Institute in Taiwan the U.S. liaison office since it early debate on the new China Meanwhile. Sen Richard Peking and to disrupt the legis- to handle official dealings with opened in Peking in June 1977. policy caught Senate leaders HILTON HEAD ISLAND. lative schedule of Senate lead Stone, DFla . urged that that country has said he thought the con- off guard, coming while open Taiwan's representatives he S C (AP) — New evidence in xn. -A move, led bv Sen.firmation hearing could be- ing-day ceremonies were still given lull diplomatic privileges duales the negative effects of FABRICS Within a few hours of the Harry Byrd, to force Senate come a "battleground under Way tin the floor in Washington even though the smoking continue even if *um Wlh Congress' opening yester- floor debate on the adminis- The American Institute. The Virginia independent United Slates no longer recog- en quit before pregnancy, says day, there was a flurry of pro- tration's China policy before which would replace the 1 S proposed a resolution declar- nizes their government a major new study posals dealing with relations Carter wants the discussion. ing an equal role [or the Senate Data released yesterday Embassy' in Taiwan, would And Sen John Danforth. It between the United Stales and The Woodcock npmination. in suspending any of Ameri- for the U.S. Collaborative Per handle arms and trade ar- Mo and II other senators pro- Taiwan. although not controversial ca's muUial-defense treaties inatal Project, which ex- rangements with the Taipei posed a resolution that if' Pe- Opponents of Carter's de- itself, provides a likely target with other countries amined more than 50.000 preg- government as well as king were to attack Taiwan. cision to recognize mainland for opponents of Carter's Chi- Carter, as pan of Hie agree nancies at 12 hospital centers, passports, visas and contacts the United States would be re- China at the expense of full na policy because a single sen- menl to recognize Communist confirmed previous studies arising from 60 treaties be quired to break diplomatic re diplomatic and military lies ator can, under Senate rules, China, agreed to abrogate showing smoking during preg- tween the two governments lations with the mainland and with Taiwan are expected to delay a confirmation without officially notifying the nancy increases disorder! that Hearings on the legislative provide military assistance to concentrate on three separate Senate — the 25-year-old kill ihe unborn and Ihe new- Since Congress was not in package establishing the non- Taiwan on an urgent basis " issues: mutual-defense pact with born 69 session when Carter an- profit, non-governmental cor- —The ambassadorial nomi- nounced his new' pobcy Dec. poration could come before or Taiwan, which promised aid if Also yesterday, U S of But Dr Richard L. Naeye • COTTONS • AN Taiwan were attacked by the fieials issued a cautious esti- of Pennsylvania State Univer- TIQUE SATINS mainland ' mate of the potential ("i 1 S sity told the American Heart Vice President Walter ¥ trade with China Association's annual science LINENS • RAYONS • Mmidale. presiding over the Commerce Secretary writers' forum he was particu- Senate, told Byrd. "That was ,lu.nut.i Kreps told busi- larly disturbed by the first SHEERS* AND MORE not in the script, Harry ' nessmen U S exports from data to indicate past smoking Byrd hopes his resolution China could reach Jill billion had an effect on later pregnan- get* prison term Order probe in tot*' (loath* will lie considered "as the flrsl over the next five years U S cy serious legislative business of Taiwan trade now totals about He said placenta praevia NEW ALBANY. Ind. (AP) - Porno- NEW YORK (AP) - A grand jury the new Congress, probably 17 billion a year. and the presence of abnormal- grapher Michael G. Thevis, who said he probe was ordered yesterday into the ly large areas of dead tissue on Decorator . couldn't resist the temptation of an open scalding deaths of three small children who the placenta were more com door, was sentenced to four more years in were locked in a bedroom while their pa- mon for smoking mothers and prison and fined 15.000 yesterday for his rents went to a party A fourth youngster were related to past smoking. escape last April from a southern Indiana survived the steam which gushed from a Mercury level measured as cigarettes per BEDSPREADS jail Thevis, 46. under heavy guard by faulty radiator. Pending the grand jury's year over a period of time federal marshals, formally pleaded guilty action, Raymond Cruz. 27. a jobless Bronx Placenta praevia is a condi- Twin Full Queen & King By Famous Makers at a hearing before U.S. District Judge welfare client, and his wife, Luz. 24. six in Meadowlands tion in which the placenta is James E Noland in a building across the months pregnant, were charged with man- attached abnormally low in the As street from the jail he had fled. Thevis. slaughter, negligent homicide and en- womb, leading to dangerous Low dangering the welfare of minors Detective $ 00 who had been held in the Floyd County Jail is focus of suit complications during labor As for testimony in a civil trial across the Ohio Veraon Geberth called the tragedy an ex- and birth ample of "the dangers of leaving young lor twin size River in Louisville, said he was distraught EAST RUTHERFORD sociates, an environmental and upset at the time. "I had gotten children alone." The dead were Marilu Naeye said no one knows 14 (AP) — Environmentalists say consulting firm in Berwyn, Pa divorce papers from my wife of 26 years Cruz, 5, scalded to death near a faulty how long the effects of smok- radiator, Reinado. 2, and Maria. I. found the Hackensack Meadowlands The report also noted the ing continue after a woman (and) had so many other legal problems contain the highest concentra- potential danger to other areas that I acted on impulse to go free," he said , dead in bed, apparently of a combination of quits, but he advised women Re,ady Made scalding and asphyxiation. The survivor tion of mercury contamination on the Newark Bay-Kantan contemplating pregnancy tu Thevis was captured in Bloomheld. Conn., known in the world, but Bay esluarine system if the Nov. 9 after being placed on the FBI's list was Luz Cruz, 6, who saved herself by give up smoking as early at cleanup of the potentially toxic mercury is not cleaned up possible before conception DRAPES cowering beneath a blanket In a comer of of most wanted criminals Later, in an material awaits the outcome article published in the Atlanta Constitu- the room furthest from the radiator However, a DEP official Previous studies linked sud of a court case which began in said Sunday there is no im- tion, Thevis said he spent much of his 6^ Bergan County last May. den infant death syndrome — months as a fugitive moving about Atlanta mediate health risk from the Sihanouk to undergo teats A decision is expected this also called crib death — lu •X**2 CURTAINS in disguise and watching his children at abnormally high mercury con- spring, says Superior Court centrations smoking during pregnancy play NEW YORK (AP) - Cambodian But Naeye said this study If Prince Norodom Sihanouk is expected to Judge Sherwin Lester The suit, brought by the "But we do have something the first to show smoking as an undergo tests for several days at a Manhat- of a time bomb on our hands independent risk factor of the tan hospital, his doctor said yesterday. state Department of Environ- 'Premier KOM' U sold mental Protection, seeks to or- that could go off at any lime,' condition, a problem of un "Prince Sihanouk had a good night':? said said Assistant Environmental der six past and present known origin which kills one ol NEW YORK (AP) - The 137.02-carat Michael F. Bruno, chief of medicine at Protection Commissioner owners of a now-demolished every 400 children born in the "Premier Rose" diamond, described as the Lenox Hill Hospital. "He looks better than Glenn Paulson "So far, we've United Slates. - most expensive stone available anywhere, when he first arrived. We are in the proc- mercury processing plant in been very lucky." has been sold to a New York dealer who ess of performing diagnostic tests which Wood-Ridge to pay the cleanup While smoking is not the says it will probably end up in the hands of will lake a few days." Sihanouk entered the COSLj for an estimated 160 tons Paulson noted the state is greatest risk factor in crib a private, anonymous buyer. The sale of hospital at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, complaining of mercury dumped near the monitoring mercury levels in death — premature birth and the 189-facet stone, third-largest pear- of what one member of his party said was a plant. the area's land, water and air respiratory and prenatal infec- shaped diamond in the world, to Goldberg- combination of fever and exhaustion. Tom DEP officials say theSo far. air monitoring shows tion are others — it alone in Weiss Inc. of New York, was revealed Viola, a spokesman for the U.S. Mission to cleanup could cost $4 million mercury levels far below the creases the risk of crili death yesterday in Johannesburg. South Africa United Nations, said that Sihanouk had The abnormal concentra- standards considered un- by 52 percent. Naeye said and here. Saul Goldberg of Goldberg-Weiss contacted the mission Saturday and asked tion of mercury in (he area healthy at industrial sites, he Additional Unadvertised said the stone would be put up for sale, and that the mission help him gain entry to a was discovered six years ago said. Among the adverse effects that the study confirmed in- he speculated that it would be dealt to a hospital. Due to his illness, he missed yes- by state environmentalists The other tests,, have not Specials will be added dur- private party, possibly a member of royal- terday's Security Council debate on the crease because- of smoking "The available data in been completed, 'Wulson during pregnancy are sponla ty Such buyers usually demand anonymi- future of his country, which has been swept dicates that the streams and added. ing this sale. ty. The Goldberg-Weiss'firm, which had by a combination.of Vietnamese soldiers neous abortions, stillbirths. wetlands of the Hackensack According to the state's and premature births been one of two main owners, bought out and Cambodian rebels. The monarch Meadowlands district are suit, mercury and its the second partner, the Mouw Diamond walked into the hospital under his own more severely contaminated byproducts were allegedly Several studies have re-1 Cutting Works of South Africa. Terms were power. He was accompanied by his wife. wltlrmereury than any other dumped into drainage ditches ported children of mothers I not announced but a South Africa news- Princess Monique, who also checked into area known in the world,' said and onto the land surrounding who smoke have lower in-1 argainian paper said the. price was fll,5 million.. the hospital to be with her husband. a recent report on the area by the plant during its 36 years of 8 WAUACE SI telligence lest scores than off-.j 847-6610 Jack McCormick & As-operation spring of nonsmokers. Apple gate threatens suit SHREWSBURY. N.J TUESDAY. JANUARY 16 1979 TheDfelyRegMcr 3 on council nomination
By HAKE GRAVEN nation were Mr Birmingham. at a council meeting last week "simple yes or no answer " KEYPORT - Former Harry Aumack 2nd., a Re- John J Kennedy, president But Mr Birmingham directed Mr. Csik to read a Mayor Charles Applegate, publican, Frank R Currier, of the Keyport Board of local newspaper which re- whole nomination to the also a Republican, and Ed- Education, exhorted the coun- ported that Mr Birmingham Borough Council was turned ward Flynn, an independent cil to come to a decision, had said either Mr Csik or the down by the governing body Voting for Mr Bolte were before a special election is nec- federal government officials two weeks ago, said last night Mayor Bergen and Coun- essary. were lying about the situation. he will go to court to obtain the cilman James Lawson. "You would be remiss, if seat. On the Gross vole, Coun- you make the taxpayers pay Mr. Csik had said he would seek an apology from Mr Last night, council struck cilman Flynn joined the mayor for a special election," Mr Birmingham If he had said that down Mayor Richard W and Mr Lawson in voting in Kennedy told the council he was lying Bergen's nominations of the affirmative "You have two weeks to get George Bolte, 42 Atlantic St., Mr Birmingham had sug- together and talk and make a "He is not going to gel an and Robert Gross, lit Broad gested last week that Mr Bolte decision The voters have apology," asserted Mr Birm- ingham St. for the post be given the council seat, if his elected you to do a job 1 think Mr. Applegate s attorney, first choice, Mr Applegate, you should do it." Mr. Applegate read a David J Haber of Old Bridge, couldn't have it. Mr Kennedy received loud statement denouncing Mr Bergen and Mr Lawson for told the council that he will file In voting against Mr Bolte applause from the audience for opposing his appointment to a motion in in Superior Court last night, Mr Birmingham his remarks council today, asking that his client be said he would be willing to Last night's emotional given the vacant council seat. meeting was also marked by "Mr. Applegate asserted change his vote after the coun- zero temperatures set a record for Chicago yester. Mr. Applpgate's nomination cil appoints an attorney and an shouting in an exchange be- that "Mr Bergen and Mr. THE CHICAGO LOOK -This stranded motorist Lawson evidently lose site of day morning, and snow began falling yesterday af- was apparently turned down auditor. tween Mr Birmingham, and takes a rest from what appears to be a hopeless task the fact that were are still liv- ternoon...to add to the 29 inches already on the two weeks ago by a 3-3 vote of Mr. Birmingham and the Theodore Csik, a businessman — getting his snowbound auto free and started on ing in .a democracy, and lhal the governing body two Republican councilmeh re- who has pledged lo build a Chicago's North Side yesterday Nineteen-toelaw- ground. we are not operating under a But according to Mr portedly favor Phillip Blanda 1450,000 manna if the borough king or a dictatorship " • Haber, Mayor Bergen should of Hazlet for the attorney's obtains a 1200.000 federal grant Mi B»rgen had lamented not have been allowed to take post, and have banded togeth- lo build a parking lot earlier in the evening that it park part in the vote er In opposition to Mr Mayor Bergen announced would be necessary lo hold the Borough Attorney Gordon Bergen's choice, Mr Litwin that Department of Housing Midwest is snowbound special election if "the council N Litwin disagreed with Mr The trio have also voted and Urban Development so doesn't see fit to appoint a lares and uxpresssways were line 12 years ago state lo dig from under the Haber, citing a decision by a against keeping Herbert (HUD) officials have agreed to C H 1C A G O ( A 1') - Democrat " open hut Mine were operating "It's much worse lhan in weekend blizzard. A helicopter Bergen County judge, which Carusoe on as auditor, al- reconsider the borough's ap- Thousands of commuters were 1967." Bilandic said "To meet. was used to drop hay to cattle Mr. Appleagate, who with at least one IMM Woi ki'il ruled that a mayor is part of though they have not put forth plication for the grant. hindered by record 19-below- these conditions, we're i ailing stranded north of an airfield. served as mayor 10 years as a zero weather and a sporadic Musi side streets were im- the governing body Mr. Litwin any alternatives It was announced last week on all citizens and tin Missouri Gov. Joseph Democrat, asserted that he mass-transit system yesterday passable Greyhound bus sei said that state statute calls fur Mr. Bergen warned last lhat the grant application had to join with the city and other Teasdale also activated Na- will continue his practice of as Chicago struggled fur a Vice *as halted for a time but a "majority vote of thrgovern night that "it looks like it may been turned down, because governmental agencies in dig tional Guard units across the voting against Democrats in third day with the second- limited service was restureil ing body" in filling the coucnil go to a special election" HUD officials were under the ging out of this bUzzi rd northern part of the slate the general election and not worst blizzard in its history. At yesterday. seat, which was vacated by impression that Mr Csik where snow accumulations Mr Lawson said that coun- voting in the Democratic pri- least 2 inches more fell yester All suburban commuter rail The storm spread over a Mr. Bergen, when he took over would build the manna regard- reached 26 inches in some ty officials have told him that mary "as long as the party day. lines were operating yesterday wide area of the Midwesi and as mayor Jan. 1 the such an election, which will less of whether the parking lot Ihe National Weather Service places Armories were opened continues to put up candidates Record-breaking cold and except for two small lines, but Maverick Democratic be held if^ agreement isn't was constructed in Kansas City. Mci . s;inl .IW»M said that they would speak peratures and high winds I.. 1.1. 1 li.. OtafMMk 1«M officials and officials from Bio Rlanchel said Pnor to injec area, thai other disposal meth- "The Action Lint" remained on alert to help red; DEP personnel today ods, (or example the waste dis- made the weekend blizzard The committee set a public Gro occurred in July, an ap- tion. sludge Would be 542-1700 harder to deal with than the dents in the eastern pail of Hie Call 944-0404 plication was filed by the com- chemically analyzed by the posal built by the Sheraton Ho- hearing on the proposal for tel, near Route 9. create un- pany with Ihe DEP on Dec I. company approximately four Wednesday, Jan 31, and said pleasant odors, and that run- and not received by Ihe town- times a year that It would arrange for rep- off from ihe project might ship until Dec 21, officials said In addition. Mr Blanche! resentatives from DEP lo be complicate already existing las! nigh! noted, the state would monitor present II will also make sewerage problems on East Company officials plan to the operation Ihree to six limes copies of the report available Freehold Road Septic tanks lo the public seek township approval if DEP a year, for homes on Kast Kreehold The sludge disposal site granls the application He said that the cost of the Road tend to have drainage which wdl be operated by Bin The sludge, currently facility is "competitive with problems, residents said . On Sytems, lac on land adja dumped al landfills in Lone other disposal methods." but The £6st Freehold Kire Company, a county nursing home, a YMCA the county'! juvenile detention center are -Weather: Sunny located near the sik1
Hi La PrcOtth Rosie's Eighth Meet Rosie Yesterday's klgk lem- to 20 miles offshore: The winds AlOony I) 12 01 Cdy ptralarr tl Tke Register will toewesterl y 10 to 15 knots Aibu que a 33 lovsky agreed with him on the zoned In the land use element •» kMIN GOLDSTEIN toned for residential uses, his the land themselves, the owned by Gardner Klein, is these people " ing, a non-conforming use, for rezomng proposal, but Mr of the next master plan, the WEST LONG BRANCH - attorney, Michael Schottland, borough should rezone the en- being considered for purchase The development which the the last 30 years Henry said it was his under- Planning Board hagd sug- Enrico Giordano, who hatetptained tire parcel for one use to that il by the borough under a (irein borough has allow rd in tin- Mayor Henry J Shaheen standing that Mr Orlovsky gested the tract be toned for tinned his land off Uonmouth And the split in the zoning can be ' "marketable," the at Acres matching grant. It area "make it impossible and assured Mr and Mrs. would go along with the Plan- neighborhood commercial use Road for the last 3d years, ap- makes It almost impossible for tomey suggested. • would be used for ballfields unattractive to try to say to a Giordano that they didn't have ning Board's original recom- In the proposed master pealed to the Planning Board Mr Giordano to attempt to sell A number of commercial and other recrealiunal and developer, "this is a nice place to be "overly concerned" mendation for the zoning Mr plan, the board had also sug- last night to rezone his pro or develop the entire properly, developments have been a! open space purposes. to subdivide and put up to eight about the zoning, since they Orlovsky was not presfenl at gested that the three areas poerty for residential and pro- Mr Schottland explained to lowed along Monmoulh Road, "It looks as if the borough or ten residences " he added could apply to Zoning Board of last nights meeting where multi-family housing fessional use. the board. bordering the portion of the wants to use the Giordanu's Although the Giordano* Adjustment for a variance if Although the board last exists, on Oceanport Avenue, Of the approximately eight "These people have farmed Giordano parcel property property as a buffer zone be would, ideally, like the entire they decided to develop the night refused to give Mr on Wall Street, and the new acres Mr and Mrs Giordano the land for 30 years," Mr. zoned for residential use, tween tie commercial Infesta parcel to be zoned foi com parcel Schottland the week he re- senior citizens complex on own near Monmouth Road and Schottland noted. "They've which could make the property lion (in Wall Street and what mercial developemenl, they "There's no guarantee that quested to review the proposed Community Drive, be rezoned Wall Street, two and a half are had it They're finished. unattractive for residential de Klein wants done with his would be happy to have the rezomng the land will make zoning, it did decide to adjourn for multi-family housing, to zoned for commercial use, and Since the Girordanns don't velopment, he said. property." Mr Schottland entire parcel rezoned for resi- use of it any easier— I don't its discussion on possible am make them a conforming use the other five and a half are have the resources In drvclnp A property to the west, said. "I don't think it's fair to dential and professional office think it a federal case " the mendments to the proposed usage mayor added There is no zoning for zoning ordinance until tomor Rut Joseph Henry, board "It's a local case, or maybe apartments in the borough, row night. chaw num. Igtd he would con- a state case, but not a federal and council recommended that Industrial areas cut idn a change lit the Giordano case," Mr Schottland agreed The board has yet to decide it stay that way- it suggested soning "spot Boning rincfl at Councilman Frank Sorren- on several changes in the zon- that the multi-family zoning ing ordinance proposed by f Borough Councilman Kred lino said he favored, and has not be included in the new zon- council Martinson pointed "tit, about had suggested to council that ing ordinance Ocean stiffens' zone code two-thirds of the (liordnuno the proposed zoning ordinance Among the changes sug- Council and the planners Unit I hnllllllrd bj I l--,lili-H1 Ul 1 be revised to rezone the gested was restoring the must come to an agreement on /ones Giordano properly for one con Turner Brothers tract, on the master plan and zoning or- By J. SCOTT ORR Residential zones were ex • Several residents criticized session, council •greed Is ita] Mr Schottland noted, bow- sistent use Mr Sorrentino, a Monmouth Road, tu an in- dinance and council must tended near the corner ol the council [ur not publicizing with the agency Gregerj C era . ihilt on ctdRhnnn rnvi Democrat, said that He dustrial and commercial use adopt the new ordinance by OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Louis and Cedar Streets and ai the hearing well MOttgh Fchrenbach, township man- been usinn the a land for fann- publican Councilman John Or- zone, as it was previously Feb 1 Township Council last night the intersection of Lynn and "There's alack of cnmimimi ;i ager ,,f,|(| passed a zoning ordinance that Frederic Drives to auoin tion between the council and contains minor zoning changes modate conforming lot si/rs the public Mot more than 250 and "a stiffening of regu- Mr Hosasaid people knew nbout this hear lations," according to Robert The township also extended ing," (ieorger Schueler, a local MONMOUTH BU Roza, the township's planner commercial zoning along Nor realtor said The ordinance, which is ef wood Avenue "The only othei The council glio het.nl i<'s lectlve immediately, includes changes were a lot here and a timony on an appeal of a pro our best prices — stiffening of regulation' on lot there." Mr Hosa said posed senior citizens housing landscaping, street signs, Stephen Carton, atlornn project, Parkview Manor, parking standards and per for William Henderson II, ex whose application was re- (ormance standards for in pressed his client's disma> jected by the zoning board. dustry, Mr Rosa said over the zoning of land owned was appealing 10 council in an Zoning changes included a by his client at the corner ul effort tu K;UII a variance In significant cut in industrial Deal Koad and lit 35 for office build a five story housing areas and the extension Ol use protect on West Paris Avenue some commercial and residen Mr Henderson's property Council, after hearing tesli tial zones Tracts along Kt. M was lu have been the site ol Mil niony from attorney! for the and behind Cindy Lane, for recently defeated run applicant and the objector, de- merly zoned for industrial DM troversial shopping center t( cided In wait until Ilieir Feb. 5 will now be zoned for office m be built by llenjny. I in meeting to announce a rilling research use. Mr Rosa said Mr Carton expressed lu> on the appeal timm mtUtmcMcmmfm "The office-research zoni client's "sorrow and objeclmi IB other action, council ri'c m (Mm Ow tiM fee MMM IS is a better type uf use 11 \ | in a toning that is wholly im ognlztd the it William tn- cleaner job producer." Mr proper You did u to [hem In Muiianey Agency ai the igent The Place For Paneling MMMK* For TyMnfNcil F.nwi Rosa said "Industrial de rtuhlng them into a lotallj uf record lor the township in- velopmenl has been slow " hi different ballgime," Mi surance program for 1979 Al- OVER 10,000 SHEETS added Carton said ter much debate in a wink IN STOCK PANELING Public hearing slated BIG SAVINGS on Shrewsbury zoning ATTRACTIVE PRE -FINISHED PANELS THE SHREWSBURY-Borough rant! and racquetbell facilities miltec. told couiu'ilmcn to try FRANKLIN STOVE Council will hold a public hear be permitted on the trad, now Sgattl mi their various ilr- k MH (tlf fttlftf •! partmi'ntal budget lequesls ui 99 tt by ing on zoning ordinances con zoned for light Indurtr) and t U.S. STOVE CO. nected with the new municipal research the new budget prices Stove $159.95 ZERO (LIAUNCl master plan at H p m . Monday. The /oinng Roan! ol Ad Ml F.agles said tin pre WOOD IUINING Jan M. juslment here has scheduled a liminury budget so far totals simulated wood groin Stove $199 95 During a brief special meet- h ».ti IKHI more than Ihe top fig- lit* special meeting ThurtdB] II on hardboard or wood jr u ing last night called to in pin to discuss final action on ure periinlted under the state troduce the measures, an at- a variance application to per cap." backing '299'1 ,,...'439" torney representing Property nut ((instruction of a Hi cowl Alfred Clarke, volunteer Ventures, Inc., ovyner of the two-story racqueiliall dub by fin- manual here [oj rnanj tract nf undeveloped Lawri'iur HIIIIHIMM. ! 'Mlt Bill >tajfi_l)ul b.-int: paid for ihe LUMBER DEPT. HAR land along Route 35 known as ver, contract purchaser .if I first time tlTis year reported 4f rt the Genola Tract, asked coun- 2 7-acre parcel of the Genola he has checked" 12] com *«££. ::.:i.«:'« "^ "«^; OAK BIRCH cil to include additional per Ventures property expressed mercial estabUshenli In the : 3'ixlSUrtkced.. milled uses in the area south of interest m highway frontage borough so far for prolentlal MAI the Monmouth County Library along Ihe property fire hazards sag*». ««^ > oxl5 Unfoc Eastern Branch and north of Council members made no .Mr Clarke also reported PLYWOOD 4x8' SHEETS 3'/!x15 foil IOCW) the Daily Register building comment on the attot i ibat a survej slum-, there ire Dana It Argeris, represent quest 1(1/ lire liyilrantstlial a in Ihe %{st, 6" 6x15 Foil faced... Ing the owners, asked that Councilman Loren Eaglet, borough, exactly Ihe number Piitidt hail Eituiir Pin C«id'flin Side such additional uses as restau- chairman of Ihe finance cum the borough is paying (or M M HUNG I i/i 6 V* 1O Zonolite pouring «, T»« ax. 12" insulation $ cu. ft. bi State paramedic plan Rigid polystyrene *78 ••»•«>••>•• ff 78«»tM"» I a* insulation 1x24xs 'KS24"a % 9^ xh 15M S3S29"' is opposed by Freehold VaSSTT.IO** Va...... 18" 7t S9 r'UKKHOLD- A proposed those hospital! in Umev" he necessary to find out the an- ^r:14 %'.....l2.1 state paramedical program said swfrto "Mmic Important qiu-s ran into problems last night as Mr Conover also said thai lions" FURNACE the Borough Council voted the financial burden" on the rite slate department plans unanimously for a resolution town could not be estimated, In enact the new piui;iym m FILTERS requiring public hearings and that a public hearing was July before passage of the pro- gram "For the truly 16«20 The .resolution criticized the 16x25 Professional Approach" 20x20 proposal as "another example OFF PREMISES CATERING 65 of the Slate undertaking a pro gram that is not necessary," 5 gallon wet dry and predicted that it "will have an adverse Impact upon existing successful local pro- grams." • CHRISTtNINGS •UAMMIT/VAHS Councilman Patrick • BANQUETS .Mini I'-MHll . .SHOWERS STORM WINDOWS McHorrow, who offered the • COCKtAIL PARTIES » WAlTFIF V.I S( BAHTI UOERS STORM DOORS resolution, said that the Kree- 121 BROAD, RED F HK • 741-7272 «TE ALUMINUM hold First Aid Squad had re- NEXT TO FREEDMAN i - PARKING IN REAR ;ion Storm & Screen quested that the council adopl Triple Track the resolution. Aluminum Cross tuck "Some of the first aid aquad )',«» 3042-36x80 5 people are not happy about the FOREVER program," he said "We just INSTALLATION want to have a public hearing $ to discuss the program." DRAFTY WINDOWS? ROTTED? DOOR OLD HOUSE WINDOWS THAT The state proposal would WON'T HOLD PAINT? divide the state into 10 regions, SEE PPOWNS 95 according to Mr. McMorrow, assigning certain paramedic REPLACEMENT Ihermoshierrl 159 teams to each region i'/ii(30 The paramedical program WINDOWS would operate only out of Mon mouth Medical Center, Riv- erview Hospital and Jersey Shore Medical Hospital, ac- 7995 cording to Mr. McMorrow, and f %J each would create numerous prob- lems for victims in Freehold In INSTALLED MONMOUTH traveling long distances in UP TO 102 U.I. emergency situations. 3 or inort For Frn Inilallatlon Councij President William ssmSm? THIS I! HOI * HOtMWIMOW Ml « mriACMIKl WINOOW Conover, who is a member of SAVE SALESMAN'S COMMISSION. STOP BUILDING CENTER the Freehold First Squad, said IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION that he doubted that the para- FREE MEASURING SERVICE medic teams could deliver a 12 BROAD ST. RED BANK victim to a hospital as quickly 741-7500 777 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, SHREWSBURY as could members of the local first aid squad. R1-16-79 OPEN: Monday - Friday, 7:30-9; Sat., 7:30-6 PHONE: 747-5220 "I doubt they could get a lroum$ R1-22-79 I attack victim to one of The Daily Register Lance's stock high in Calhoun Established in 1878 - Published bv The Ked'flank Register By JACK ANDERSON limiHHMIIIIIIIHMHIIHIIIIimillll HUH, succeed him in 1974 As a ment WASHINGTON - There is banker, he knew how to ar- President Carl r's first ARTHUR Z. KAMIN a fascinating human story be range loans from his cam- choice lo come to the White President and Editor hind (he rise and fall of Bert WASHINGTON paign, and as a gentleman House with him. he told us a Lance, the rustic sophisticate, farmer, he knew how toapread year ago. was Bert Lance On who hobnobs with White House SCENE the fertilizer around He far the eve of Lance's nomination Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandlord, Associate Editor muckamucks and Arab poten- outspenl his opponents But un as budget director, the US happily, two of them got more attorney in Atlanta abruptly TUESDAY JANUARY 16 1979 tates while he is under federal IMIIIMIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMtMIIIIHMIIIIIMI 6 ^ - investigation He has left in his votes in the Democratic pri closed an investigation into wake a financial farrago, a [.ante loomed massively IMI mary Lance's financial manipu- White House scandal and a Calhoun He developed a taste The redoubtable Lance ran lations But a new grand jury 'That seems fair — possible suicide for expensive pinstripe suils. up a campaign debt of nearly ANDERSON investigation was ordered af- He came out of the genteel Lincoln Continentals and 1600.000 and a personal fortune ter Lance resigned under lire you lose Cambodia, we gain Iran' private planes in excess of 13 million This in September 1(77 Southern town of Calhoun, Qi. notes at the Calhoun bank to- where he worked his will with included several hundred Back in Calhoun, mean- He also acquired, in quick taling SIK1.0OO Yet his assets the finesse of one of his prize thousand shares of stock, while. Ihe folks have not lost succession, a large family at the lime of his death were bulls. As the town's dominant home in Calhouir. a 400-acre curiously, in dozens of obscure their faith in Lance Mrs Wil sela.tM.177 personality, he kept the towns- farm a few miles oul of town, a corporations ham B David, an aunt, spoke for the family "He is an folk cowed but contented Yet 50-room mansion in Atlanta According to sworn lesli- Our sources claim that Lance could be a one-man absolutely wonderful boy.' she and a family retreat at Bel mony. he. raised some of the David's widow. Linda, was stampede, if aroused, who said fiercely She added lhal Island. Qa Lance hauled still money by manipulating loans shocked to learn of his indeb- trampled down his opposition another six-room house from "we're fed iip lo the gills with in the names of friends and tedness and asked Lance lo His beginnings were town to the farm This guest relatives Federal ln> the publicity he has been re- house, tastefully remodeled, is release some of his assets to ceiving We've got nothing but ' modest enough, he was the son vestigators found a bewilder settle the estate Lance al of a low paid school official known Inside Ihe family as ing confusion of notes and ov good things lo say about Bert "Eagles Nest " The manor legedly turned her down Her The people in Calhoun just But Big Bert resolved to go erdralts thai he had handled In attorney, Clarence Hawk, in- after three things an advan- house is called "Lancelot ." different names love Bert But the while picket fence structed her not lo s|H'ak with This appears lo be true We tageous marriage, a million One unlorlunale in-law, reporters Nor would he dis- dollars and the governorship of around the farm has no name Beverly Bank* David MM sent a reporter to Calhoun, and on the gale cuss the case, except to say he found almusl everyone unit- (ieorgia He got Ihe lirsl.two found dead in Ins own car nu there were still "legal mat but narrowly missed the gov- ed behind the embattled With his Dun and Brad- Nov 24. 1974 The medical ex ters pending ernorship street rating as a millionaire atmner in David's home town Lance. "In falhoun. drawled He wooed and won LaBelle established. Bert Lance turned of Jefferson City, Mo . ruled Lance went on. meanwhile, one nuighbor. "there is almost David. Ihus marrying into Ihe his attention to the gov that the death was accidental, lo a bigger Atlanta hank, the hero worship of Lance " Saul most prominent family in ernorship He attached himself caused by carbon monoxide National Hank of Qeorgla t'n- another I have never known town The Davids owned the to Ihe political bandwagon of poisoning der his management, tins bank a person so universally at Calhoun Kirst National Hunk. Jimmy Carter and quickly be Hut sources close to the made its largest loans to Jim- ci'pleil by a community as which Lance quickly took came one of Ihe good ole hoys family believe David com- my Carter's peanut business — Bert Lance is in Calhoun " over As one intimate put it.. around Carter Intimates insist mitted suicide Court records a whopping $4 7 million A fed- Footnote We hwe made Bert simply out-talked and out that Lance is still a member in slum thai he had overdrafts nn eral grind JUI> has questioned repeated attempts lo interview backslapped his in-laws good standing of Carters light (WO separale checking ac- the president's brother, it• u> Lance He has failed tu re The bank was Ihe most im- little inner circle counts at Lances hank fur Carter, about one loan for $1 spond to our inquiries Our of portant establishment in the After Carter stepped down $65,383 and IIM.IIM The dead million from Lance's bank, but fei to publish his comments small town As its president. as governor. Lance tried to man also had nine outsl,indium ItilK look Ihe Kiflh Amend- however, is still open Thinking the unthinkable not have in 1931 The act is m JAMI S J. KIIPAHI1. k HHHIItnllHHIIIllllllllllllllllHIIIHilllMHH programs or other laws lo pro- tect the wages o( workers * administered haphazardly In As recently as three or (our rm(M) one hall Ihe OHM no years ago. repeal of the II was in that conlcvi ih.,i CONSERVATIVE the Davit-Bacon Act was local survey of actual wages is DavisBacon Act would have made The (iAO made a been regarded on Capitol Hill passed The law says lli.it in us quite simply unthinkable MEW the construction «f all federal ballpark guess at the unnecen Today the idea is widely ly aided projects above S2.IIIM. sary added costs of Davis thought It is an idea whose IIIIIMIMIIOIIIMKIMMIIIIIUMOIIIIIIIIIIMIHM prevailing local wages must I'H Bacon $715 million even year hour should have come a long the Iron. Sleel & Tin Workers paid The secretary of labor is Even The New York Times, time ago Union that Harding named aulhon/ed lo determine such which ordinarily rings its him secretary of labor in 1921 prevailing w ages Persons who deal in con- chimes for any plausible waste Coolidge and Hoover reap The ,M I originally was in KII.I'ATKK'K struction projects that are fi- of public funds, has joined in pointed him. and Davis went lo tended to prevent Itinerant nanced wlmlK or in part from the ci> foi repeal of Davit Ihe Senate in 1930 contractors from tin ing cheap ing a local survey lo determine federal funds need no introduc- Bacon Sen Hum Hatch ol tion to DavisBacon The act At the time Davis and llbOT from outside ,i pi n|ei I actual prevailing wage rales, area The law has not served the Labor Department ordered Utah, a rising star in He benefits the budding trades, il Bacon put their heads togeth- publican leadership, has prom escalates construction costs, er, their idea made sense In a that purpose for years In Ihe Dickson contractor to pay stead, as administered li\ the the Nashville union scale A ised to introduce a bill towaiil and il drives local public of recent draft report, the Gener- that end finals to apoplexy or beyond al Accounting Office prov Wed Labor Department the act has hulldo/er operator, ac- The United Way The IMI law was Ilie joint this background provided a gravy train for the customed lo M 75 an hour, goi If a repeal bill makes it to contrivance of Sen James "The act was a child of the construction unions and a pain III) 40 instead a liacklme oper the floor. President Carter will It is extremely unfortunate thai cedure on fund allocation in a letter in John Davis of Pennsylvania worst depression ever . ex in the pockelbook for tax ator. accustomed lo JSSt. got have a problem on his hands payers This is because Ilie La 110.7(1 As a consequence the He could not support repeal Monmouth County's largest and most last Sunday's Register. The volunteers and Congressman Robert Low perieneed by the nation, when bor Department regularly has new room coal'HI.006 about without severing the lasl (rail broadly beneficial charity funding Involved go over Ihe entire range of Bacon of New York They construction — about fit billion, were both Republican*, bin a majority government-fi- closed Us eyes lo actual pre- double the projected cost link that Ins him to organized program has become caught in the needs in the counly and then, as fairly there the similarities slopped nanced — was at a low point vailing wages." anil has This kiml ol thing goes on I.IIMII hut he could not defend eross-fire of conflict between I wo m IB nmilhlt. allot the dollars where Bacon was Boston butu. involving only about MHl uun. adoyU'd union scales instead all the time In Ms lieiemlici Ihe status quo without under mining his efforts (trniinl m»> ganizations irreconcilably opposed in they will work to the benefit of the Harvard Law, a New York workers Competition was For a s|H'(ifu example draft report, the lleneral \i lehly in public spending The principle and objective and that the most people, he said. Budgets sup- banker Davis emigrated (nun great (or contrails and (or The little town of Ilic-kson counting Office said dally lhal Wales lo Pittsburgh in 1881. DavisBacoil "is. no longer public interest says repeal In plied by each agency, showing income jobs — especially government Tenn , 65 miles wesl ol Nasli invaluable work it does could be dam- went lo work as a puddler in a Construction There were no vdle. wanted lo add a room lo needed and should be re ihe long haul. Mr Carter's Do aged as a result. and expenditure, and complete audits sleel null as an 11-yearold boy. minimum wage laws, no un ils local water plant Federal polled Workers have many lilual interests sa\ the same We realize that there is no middle provide controls on the subsequent and moved up so brilliantly in employment compensation aid was involved Without lak protections loday that they did thing ground, and probably there cannot be, spending of the money, including between the purposes and attitudes of Planned Parenthood's specifically re- the Monmouth County Right to Life stricted usage. group and the Planned Parenthood lulled Way does an excellent Job Howard action challenged organization. Still, il is deeply disturb- In our county and its volunteers have ing that Right to Life, in its assault on worked hard in its years of existence Planned Parenthood, has chosen to The Register hus received wall Cwp Mayor. Shaheen'i future welfare of Now .leise> to aid the most valued of programs — desire, as expressed Jan I la residents attack the county United Way cam- the (ollowing copy of a letter US member agencies, in all. Some, no West Long Branch FROM OUR READERS prevent "qverbulldlng" in our We do not know what the paign, through which funds are raised rj00bt, would have been unable lei func- The HOD .lames J. Howard Ltfltrt la IM »«ilar mull hr iifntd#ntf Iravc Mvt *Hi'i cvmpltt* M borough, the siaicincMi In (ulure may bring Fuel short for so many worthy local charities Am am) IrttMww numMf IMy mull n»t ticlid JM woni Net literal Mayor Cox of llolmdel. "We ages and climatic conditions tion without this help We agree with H45 Rayburn House Olftce Alt art pcrtry, •ndr.rirmrflli st candldaltt lor ortitr or •naorirmrnit « The anti-abortion groups's call for the Building ale cons Inced as \ou are. that could hall out-of stall* Ken. Keyereiscn lhal il is Ihe best withholding of contributions to the Washington. I) C. 20515 the preservation of prune, ac shipments of food next sum method yel ilev ised for raising and Dear Mr Howard: live farmland l- essential fur mer. or two years from now - joint charities drive was, we feel, Ihe future ol this county, this allocating scarce resources lo ever- It was with dismay thai I or never, true - but not to he uncalled for. ment of other such projects ill on.Wage and Price Slahlili stale and llus country Let s growing need, eliminating ihe Incon- read Ihe New York Times edi- prepared is must dangerously throughout the state and na- ly saying that Ihe council is hope that this gesture "" oui The source of Right to Life's ihs torial entitled "Leaning on the shortsighted in the most dense venience to the public and expense to tion. Recycling is critically nn- focusing efforts on the most part will be followed li> action pleasure is the inclusion of Planned ICC" The description ol your ly populated state in Ihe union the agencies of duplicate efforts. We purtanl as an ensrgy-savmg el- costly governmental Htii al Ihe stale level Parenthood in the long list of benefi- demands and those of Hep fort, al the same time saving lations lo reduce waste and Therefore, once again. I hope il will continue to receive full In an Del 31. 197H Mon- ciaries of United Way's campaign. Johnson to restore cosllv ni iu- dwindling natural resuurces inefficiency in Us light against ask your staunch support of public support. It would be sad, indeed leges to the trucking industry moutli County Planning Board Last year Planned Parenthood re- and creating needed jobs inflation "Among the A-372 The amendment allow — and many Right to Life supporters monopoly are cause for dis- However, recycling en- report is a recommendation ing S5 million in Green Acres ceived 17,500, or about 1.63 percenl of ICC restriction! 01 the type that "In Planning Areas V and imist themselves be vitally interested tress deavors have heen dis- Sou i Itetl in \nur ietlel Wrote funds authorized to be used fur a total distribution of $460,320 VI. County Agricultural Kg: in some ol the works the drive aids — You are aware, perhaps, of couraged by ICC restrict ions Director Barry Hosworlli a 50-50 match for eilljer ac- Both United Way and Planned Pa- innovative efforts to establish Iriils (CAD) should be estab- quisition or feasibility studies. if county residents were to withhold ii was. therefore, with joy that It is my hope that you and lished' In areas which contain renthood have pointed out that none of a regional recycling program I received in mid-December a Rep. Johnson will realize thai coming from Ihe 197M bond is funds because o( disagreement aver in Monmouth County Its suc- prune,farmlands Such CAD s sue that money is used for abortion ser- reply to an inquiry of mine you should be. as the Turn;, would IK- used only (or agricul- use of a very small percentage of their cess could mean the develop- from the director of the ('mm- vices, it is restricted to use in the edilonal says, "applauding Ihe tural purposes and could be set Similar legislation has distribution. aboulface at the ICC instead of organization's community education up by means of the liansfei oi (ailed to pass the Senale in challenging the agency's inde- development rights and main- past years Such a (allure this The battle has long since been program. That has not appeased the pendence ." -\ tained by ieduced taxes on year would bo a disgrace, and Right lo Life group, whose spokesmen joined and obviously will long continue Our future is too precarious working farms " 1 urge you. Senatoi Uagltano, between pru- and anti-abortion forces. for special inleresls to receive criticized the opposition group's sex Every municipality pos- nol only in supiiint the meas- preferential treatment to the education policy as well. It should not involve a project as sible, not just those in western ure yourself, BUI In do all pos- detriment of Ihe public Because he sees it critically im- important to all of us as United Way. MoiunouUi County, should be sible to insure Us passage Mary II Owen portant that the community under- Right to Life could demonstrate a real able to preserve existing Mary II Owen sense of responsibility by rethinking . farms which produce needed Jersey Shore Trustee, stand United Way's function. Paul A. Open lands and appreciated high-quality Feyereisen. president of the county its position and changing its approach Association Ol New Jersey produce, [or the present and Knvironmenlal Commissions unit, reiterated its policy and p'ro^vn this problem. The [ollowing is excel pied from a copy of a letter re- ceived by the Register, West Long Branch Today in history The Hon. s Thomas Gagttunu Just too many laws West Long Branch. N J In IH9II, U.S. Marines House denied President Huh- Dear Senator Uagliano landed in Hawaii to restore ard Nixon had personally Thank you very much for In his State of the State message only purpose seemed in be m vx\ lQ£ order in a revolution in which erased an 18^-minule segment your letter ol November |l. names of sponsoring legislators on Ihe Islands' monarchy was ov of a key Watergate tape eiihei last week Gov. Brendan T. Byrne said 1978 in which you restated your erthrown. deliberately or accidentally our stale has laws it doesn't need and bills',to boost their records as "active" commitment "to save* open In 1921), the IHlh Amend- he would like its government to as- lawrnakers. The proliferation of stat- spaces in New Jersey " ment to the US Constitution One year ago Italy's Chris sume a lower profile. "Government utes in recent years — and particular. I believe recent events tian Democratic minority gov- went into effect, making pro- ernment resigned under in- must stop trying to do better what it ly, it seems, under Democratic ma- show how the people of New Illinium the law. Jersey want to invest in open creasing pressure from the should not be doing at all," he (old jorities — has become monumental. land, the passage of the I1I7H In 19H. on Broadway, the Communists and other fac- legislators."My challenge to you is to The Eton has come to call a halt to Green Acres Acl. with our musical. "Hello Dolly" and tions. repeal a law for every one you pass." this blizzard of documents. We cant county being the lop supporter Carol ( haniung ui Ihe lead role Today's birthdays: Musclal became Instant hits We heartily agree, and are glad even afford the paper waste — much of Green Acres in the slale, comedy star Kthel Merman is the opposition lo Ihe Denjoy-, the governor is not only cognizant of less the expense"' and the mounting Ten,years ago: Soviet cos- 70 years old Aulo racer A.J application in Ocean Town- monauts made Ihe first linkup Foyt Is 44. ••"•* the problem but determined to do confusion posed by the multiplicity of ship, and application In turn of two manned spaceships and Thought lor today: Not lid , something about it. rules and regulations. We hope every- the site of a SSynit old house the first transfer of crewmen but a good life, is lo lie chiefly In all loo many instances we have one in government will heed Ihe. gov- into a shopping center. Ilie up from one crafl to another. valued - Socrates, cnek seen introductions of legislation whose ernor's plea Shelter position lo a K Mart slore in Five years ago: The White philosopher, about 470-3119 B.C What it's like to be a Soviet workinq woman By DAVID K.WILLIS food stores and the need to encourage "impulse (or Ihe year tiff, and a possible two year leave (krkdu Sdnet MMlltr buying " with one year paid MOSroW-W'hat is u like to be one of the 6] The articles and figures portrayed a para- Last year about 10.000 stores wild ready -to- million wurking women in the Soviet Union9 dox. eat, or partially prepared food About l,<00 —You spend almost as many hours a day On the one hand, the Soviet Union is depen- were in factories More and more enterprises im>king and doing housework (up to six) as you dent on working women More than one-half of are said to be taking staff orders in the morn- du working (up to eight) You also pay the bills, all workers are women, almost hall of all ing for pickup al the end ol work and at home you get little help from your industrial workers, and three-quarters of all Appliance production is supposed to in- lamily One Leningrad survey showed only 3 doctors, leathers, and technicians such as crease NiRhtworfc' is forbidden ex( ept where percent u( husbands helped to shop those on radiu-sel assembly lines MCMMf) t|jul " seems to be necessary in — You lack most convenience foods Western Bui the country has not yet matched legal many places) Strenuous and hazardous jobs women take for granted, although some 60 equality with actual day-to-day equaliu In re exempt women (ocean fishing, chemical frozen food Hems now are available, and of- lax. have free time, do less housework, stand in plants) - Retail insisl thai more mashed potato mix and-, fewer lines However, writers in the journal—and the quit k•( ook cereals are being turned out Women work at their jobs, and Ihey work at everyday experiences of women—make it —Only one of five women has a vacuum home Results weariness, frustration, and a dear a vast amount remains to be done (leaner Two of three have refrigerators and powerful reason ihe country's birthrate is fall Not only do Soviet women lag behind clothes washers Hardly anyone has an electric ing, threatening severe labor shortages for Ihe Western women in spare time, but also women flDorpoUater, automatic dishwasher, deep rest of the century in Kast Germany. Czechoslovakia, and Poland fryer, slow cooker, frec/er. range filler, kitch- Officially, women are lauded to the skies have more spare lime en fan. electric hot water healer, or clothes The press repeats ihe number in good pusi A Moscow economist lamented that only 15 dryer lions, m out of the 1.517 members of Ihe percent of housework in the I'.SSK was —You spend an average two hours a day Supreme Soviel (legislature), and a "half mil- 'mechanized." compared to XII perCM) in Ihe shopping, mostly for food Shops are dingy, lion' said In huld leading potts" in goVtrflt United Slates nouilril. ill stocked More and man Ulf-ttl ment and industry (Inly live of 15 refrigerator models carried vice stores are appearing, but only one in four Few. however, reach the most influential Ihe stale qualily seal Washing machines were levels, only about one-quarlrr of Ihe 16 million check-out counters has a cash register that can turned oul (or 12 years without design improve- c nmmuniM party members ire said to be toUlabUJ ments Many wringer-type washing machines women Only a handful ID on Ihe Central —On the |ub. nn» qnfnr of ;il! i onsli u< 1 mil . were still in production even though Ihcv n- Committee, and none un the Secretarial "i IM laborer! RtV women Arduous nigh! shifts* slill semble Western model* of 40 years ago are widespread especially in the machine Ill-man ruling Politburo building fiiitone-, where women abound Man- The journal listed llu1 considerable eHorta On the job women were far more dis- agera slill prelet to cue um more money than the itale has made IB help women since 1917 ciplined than men (accounting for nnl> H to improve >oui working conditions You gen- There are stale kindergartens The slate percent of infractions, according lo two Mos- erally lack opportunity to rise to managerial pa\s 75 percent of costs, but demand outstrips cow Labor Research Institute members) They JOtkS supply Only one child in three BI pFMChMl aj;e were agile and flexible and reliable Yel they These ;tssessmenls do not come from can find a place The stale sa\s spaces for w«M ROt promoted so rapidly And they Mill Wettern critic) They are taken from a detailed about 2 > million more children will be provided performed large amounts of manual labor review of women s role in the So\ lei press between 19761980 This included ditch digging, street cleaning, \ itumber of experts contributed about half Expectant mottttri can lake off four and.delivenng and sorting mail (H4 percent <>l of Ihe entire spring June issue of a .speciali/.ed months on full pa> two before Ihe, birth and> all letter carriers arc women, one scientist lournal with the dcctptlveij pronic uUe of two after A new mother may stay home for MttmitH) ' another year She is not paid bul her job is held "The Economics and orgarii/.aiion of In The journal listed a number of solutions, life dustriiil Production " for her. and the year counts as uninterrupted generally should be made easier for women, it 1 work time for pension rights, elc Bui UM facti revealed were Hvtd Annies said — more enforcement o( joh .safely IHWS. Now officials are considering partial pay contained such capttallBUc concepti as fasi removal of night work at a faster rate Husbands and children should help more in Ihe home And ai^end should be put lo such episodes as managers: refusal a few years ago to in Iroducr a new production line for making Despite close family bonds, bricks, even though it would have reduced the number of employees from 300 women to ;UI llcason. II was more profitable to keep hiring lif< d for Soviet women unskilled women HINTS FROM HELOISE Getting down to the bottom of things • Alter mnnilitK ihis lime. thr lollFl (lushed )usi like new I Uw stubborn Please pass along a couple ol pointers lor people cookiag lor I ho|. piamtn i s t»111 m »tiid iiw ntsit poured u * up itl \ Int-niu Into the bim I and let It sit o\ernl^hl II you're in a hard water area u I am. UUl could HUM B Ike family ol • deceased person I h».i • ih. »rrkrnd and m> surnl Ullrl tohflpdlssoUe an> buildup I could not break louse. problem quite frequently, lone niggeila widothti ever tu often Use paper plates, loll pins, etc. whenever possible. Tats was Ml ftukUg prop ni.»l-fv*r>Ovf Umn I »as so proud cil m>sell and thankful lu m> Irlend for to prevent a more serious problem later on cUmlaatei Ike hassle ol returning dishes. . I »»> irllliK .11 j iii'ulilriii .met .iskriiliri shartnK this thai I uanted In share II with others — J \ A Thanks a million (or ilueinn us in — HcloJM Be sure to Include your name so they will know who brought to rfMmmfiMl iwn.. \ ttutt i in i:i,ni in ii.iw ii ,11 iini i h i -- and so rtghl you are! DEAR HE1.OISE It, especially when someone else Is receiving the food. 'A ~~s/ Here's a Up thai may help people » ha have a telephone that II Ike lood has to be pul In dishes, be sure to mark them l.:iskfil piv [ilumlii'i (ni'iul iinil hi' »lnilf-hfarlfdly ame* hl siu M a dlaMl »r '* * clearly, and don't use your very best dishes The nerve* ol the m 'prowems Put a wide elastic band under the phone and up over the family and Irlends are (angled enough without trying to take she lob iindri HIM ni" •' linn m s.ml ;i •, rtlanj t'in|ilf iinnl reah/i1 Iht' 111 t li- little buttons on the cradle. special care ol heirlooms - Judy sit-, lii lhpM'holr« rnust Ihr iNv hot- iiiii'h li i ulli i linn Tiniiii.ii ttepostti This makes II handy lor cleaning, but more Important. II IIKAR IIKMMSK II. . • in • • wire benl mlu .1 1 there are small children around (yours or visitors) that like to I have a suggestion lor those who have a bathroom window Wfcfll • • ' i i -in h |k .1 i ii. 1 llnr Ann I v king lnr u [ii.ii' i" I •» h II - lint Murh lum'lh- M) husband and I are hurl vounRsur in? What should I do hand »wt I |UM return • I \dM. 'I fi'l Nlup hi'rr - vmtw We Ihlnk our .children arc dls- about this situation" - Don't I IMn wi t k li I; IrudU parked I'.'.,! loir M||l || | , respcctlul and adulebralned Seed N.i 4 In Krnlon. Ohio I) rill II .» Hi uglsilll' Itlul s ugolMl slRll I'Msr | ill tlljll yoU li Ho Your opinion, please — Dnr Doni Nwd Yes. ymi mmi llk< i 'ufk drlVfri?? • hi uilli him urM \<\i! il lir tl fl\ I hrorkmorlon and Mrhliahcl uric wrong nut Id lakt- the Mir Wbw • > H h .11 do HIM ik in turn mm-. H D«ai I ..mi M I Hunk youngster in If something had In a i«r util. kntiw ' hilil M'til pnrvnts have the right i" namJ happened 10 her you'd nevei brlll/.cti n *hrn I lab I"' Whrrl lor iluv li iin II < luitiit-ii whatever thej imr forgiven yours'ell ami Hn hiuii- in h»ut so hi' run relax, hi' Hi ;ii \iin Landers our 1 i.i,mini I hi' mother had no 1 wish Bill iiii'ii i ii.ui .1 name tHi;tns 111 I'MIMiltM it ,'itilctii's in> diuini . rofam H tl.iiu:hiri and lu-t husband itr and niti initials I wonder whfil business dumping her on you. UKfs i>l ' p"Tlf tfttll iBd makf« ; mi ililril hi 11.11m Ihrir Min I It lliu.M- lnIK-. mil I hi re nil" (inl> hut the ihilii was Ihe viclnn suit's wkerf tl \0U\ Wlt'i k out (ll 1111- \o name, mind >ou - )uvi ihr havi' initials think Do the) like and \nu should have under, punlshmrnl , nilt F\t.nlnt; hi' starlrd La Initials Mhrn HI' askt'd uhm ii 'Let's a>k cm stood that M\ kuibnd ulk ubout Bf*l yrar'i tac« I II »lt«d for (hn •..lid, Hr Have a talk with the worn 1 Dear Ann Landers: For the vacation Is u> lloi; l Hi- ulMiiv ' drive soulh in have luls of IrlrmK Mhiisc .in Tell her she cannot send SiiM'tnhiT i I told him I il i "ii names sign ffirn i nn R second time Ihls «erk a nflKh- mllfs hf c«n pin bof'l ehlld showed up al m> IIIM youngner tou Illl she gtll />trn » •'• llaek." hood I h,i\ e three kids o( m> OM n Hunt gel burned In a — the \ ounces! Is In diapers. I line [Hal s 100 hot to handle Mah ,' marathon atSeaview didn't want to be responsible Plaj il tool with Ann Landers' KUiHe 10 "Necking and I'eltinn dr wtll i iimlui I i HuineU HI Ilu S.-.IMI-H lur another kid, to I sent the - What Are the Unite*" Send [WU il.i m Square Mull- Mi'rchai I little girl home. After about an >our request to Ann Landers. ill suciatlon offur "ti Ihi' M.ill > hour I (ell so guilt) I couldn't Iwi • ••• p D Box mils, Chicago, Illi- •• • iipiH'l Igvi'l: ui in wnlini i" stand It. I decided to go gel the nois KBIT; eneiasmp-M „ MuniuituUi Mah i>>ihi M.>i;< child. At that moment her Mniuilaii and a long, sta'mped. selfail hi I M'lll u\ ie« Squai'f M'li miilhei drove up. (iiessni envetopE hiiuffs JS in.I S6 n, r.,11 \ I Was I vtronK not to lake the Scvi'ral "imirtutwlmg dimr Ml III ID '"l prizes will be awarded NOTICE Join a participating Weight Watchers Class M'uuin lumplmn'Mitn i ntdc between January 2 and February 3. 1979 and get a gill oi a Weight Watchers Food .iml daiirli Mill bt' servwl mul WORKING MOTHERS ("ninllilli 11 • Scale and Bowl worth $4 00 Work without worry. Help your child learn " Sqil.ili Alter 12 consecutive paid weekly Weigh! Wwni at ho cost to you. Wakhers Classes you II receive your sec- il.uh • I ond gill — a Weight Watchers plastic- Learning programs to fit the needs, of, coated card set ol hundreds o' delicious. your child, funded by SPECIAL PROJECTS tested recipes — alt m a decorative lite case, worth $22 88 Grarai ' to woTkmg mothers & parents meeting Mall i income requirements. FREE TRANSPORTATION TO FUU TIME CHILDREN junjuj Hutl • Fully Qualified Staff tOCKIAlis.VMUlAM I , Approved by Slate ol N.J. — 2 to 5 yr olds. Mil K i, Wllhuui : n STORYLAND DAY CARE 8 The DtftyRrgiater SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY JANUARY 1^1979 ASK DR. BROTHERS Ponder over pet for patient By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS heart attack victims for a year after they left the hospital and adultery. Women are condemned much more than men are, Dear Dr. Braiktn I lad keea plaaalag t* gel a small dag found those with pets showed significantly better survival rates possibly on the grounds that women are assumed to be home- to •) awlh«r. I dlicaited II wlta ker ume time ago and ske than those without animals hound and therefore less tempted than males This argument, waa real) iteaaed. Well, ikortly alter tar talk. I lound a dog In however, is a feeble one There were no significant differences in the physical condi- a aaaaf, tac tkal wai tally tralaed aad over the wild puppy When either a man or a woman commits adultery it's atrM. la the meantime, my mother kad a aeart attack. She's tions ol pet owners and people without pels when they were usually because of Some deep psychological need, rather than HW MI af tar hospital aad li dtlag alcely. Ftrtaaalely, ske released Irom the hospital so the researchers surmised it might from a biological need. A woman, like a man. may feel kau't sefa Ike dog yet because we've been keeping him In my be the love and companionship that pets offer that made the unwanted and unloved and may seek outside reassurance that tome. I'm wtedcrlag Iktagk IIII might be better to change our difference she's attractive She may feel that she has little in common with ptau aad perkapt relan Ike dog la tke pound or find some Dear Dr. Brothers I doa't think adultery Is right under any her husband who's grown away from her, or who she feels •lacr feme ler K.-P.H. circumstances aad I was very upset when my son-in-law lold me doesn't appreciate or understand her needs Many couples tear tkal my daughter was kavlag an extramarital relationship. He's Dear PR: If your mother is able to take the dog on short each other down so that there's a need to look outside for moral divorcing her aad everyone In oar family Is saddened by the MR. AND MRS. JAMKS MC KITTRICK walks, or if she has an enclosed area where Ihe dog can run. I'd and emotional support suggest you go ahead with your plans and introduce her to her aews. What really makes me angry, however, Is Ihe reaction ol pet This might prove to be excellent therapy and give her a my three Mas. They all are lar Irom perfect as husbands and There are many reasons for adultery and there is always renewed interest in life lathers, but Ikey act as II my daughter Is Ike worst slnaer In Ihe great psychic pain and guilt associated with infidelity I'm sure McKittricks mark The subjeoi of pets came up at a recent meeting of the world I think this Is sexism and I don't approve ol II any more your daughter is suffering just as her husband is This is a time American Heart Association's annual scientific convention Ikaa extramarital relations. — M.L. when she needs your support and understanding Tomorrow Biologist Erika FViedman of the University ol Pennsylvania and Dear M I. I agree with you about the double standard that Unless her husband learns to share his feelings, their marnag co-researcher Margaret Noctor, a nurse, studied the survival ol still us very much in existence, especially when It comes to may be doomed golden anniverary KF.YPOHT-Mr and Mrs James 1) McKiltnck.32 Monroe Si , celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary al a surprise MEETING MEMOS dinner party in McKiIlruks Restaurant Laurence Harbor, AT WIT'S END given by their son and daughter-in-law. Jim and Marilyn McKiltrick The celebrants were married Dec 24, 1928 in St Mary's GEM PROGRAM Episcopal Church here They have five grandchildren. Kathleen FRF.EHOLD TOWNSHIP will raise funds In send United of California, iind Lynn McKlttrick, Jim McKiltrick. Patricia —"Gems of Romance, "a pres- Slates athletes to Ihu Olym- Miller and cuiieii gpencel Union Beach ami a great-grandson. entation of the New Jersey pics Prospective rluli mem William Spencer Superwoman squelch Bell Telephone Co., will be lea bers may contact Mrs Henry Mr McKiltrick is retired from Prudential Insurance Com- lured at today's 10:30 am Masterson. Hampton Drive pany oi America, Newark meeting of the Molly Pitcher By ERMA BOMBK K absolute raK*' (VefyUwe lh« goes into a public Woman's Club, here in Fire restrnnm and has lo do battle with the towel house Hall A slice-a-cake sale With so many women juggling a home andii machine You know what I'm talking about Correa-McCue nuptials career these days, my attention was drawn to a There's the "Little Teaser" model Ihe WOMEN'S PROBLEMS NEW YOHK-Miss Margaret I- Mcfun ushers mie Paul I McCue and John K Cor book by Shirley Conran called "Superwoman" machine where you punch a button and crank it daughter ol Mr and Mrs Martin C McCue. HIS n ,i brothen ol ihe bridal couple in which she advised women on how to .avoid on thi- side and about two indies of paper KEYPORT-Diane V, I'inckiiev Hoiui Red Batik N .i WBB man led housework. comes out before it locks' and you hive to Kitts. community education Mis i niiiii vv.is nmduaml Irom Red Hank Jan 6 in Hol> Tnnitv Chapel at Washington i iilhiilu Ilifii School SI Vincents Hospital Her ideas made a lot ol sense, like Don'1 repeat the entire process Bj the time you get coordinator for the Woman's Square here, lo Andrew \ Cnrrca. ton of Ml Si huil "I NIIISIIIK hen- ,ind St Krancis Col- keep pets. Don't polish floors Use qullU 01 enough paper out to dry off, Ihe waier has Resources and Survival Cen- and Mrs Hodolfo \ Cprreu i8 Berkshire legs Brooklyn She is employed b) Irving sleeping bags instead of making hi'ds Hun 1 dripped down your elbow and onto your ter, will be the speaker at Trust in Wall stieet iincj Broadwa) buy anything that needs ironing clothes Thursday's 8.15 p m meeting Court. Middletown. N J Don't dry dishes Rout in foil Line snewes There's the "Firmly Packed" model.'where of the Woman's Club of Key The Itev Robert Mimic ol ii.irrtmtr—H- Mi i mil .i r .in .iliiinniis ul Christian Brothers Uadem) Ltncrofl N .1 He was with selfadhesive paper and pour a capful of the machine is NEVER without paper All you port, in the children's room of li urn] HI the family officiated ul Ihe i er,emu graduated trom Manhattan College Rtverdale, liquid detergent In your bathtub btfol 1 tin ntrrg have to do is wedge your finger inside get • the Keyport Library Mrs ny, which was foilowsd b) a reception in Iht' .nut «,i- awarded iin MHA li Men York on the water so you don't have to scour it piece of it caught on your fingernail and pull it Alfred Folsom. social services Towel Suite of the Time Life Hiiililm chairman, is in charge of the I nivrrsllv Hi l-. elliplnveil hv the Nestle Co , It's only when she suggested. "Squash luilcl out a piece at a time program which will deal with rolls so that the center becomes oval That «,i> And let us not forget the Hanging Salute to Joan t McCue was he I sisiei s maid "I white Plain problems of 4oday'.s woman, the paper doesn't roll oil so last." that she lust Germ Tapertrj Tins is the linen towel that honor Alice Maggin Ihe brtdegroun \fiii .i wedding Inp lo Kurope, Mr and and whal the center has to 1 me. pulls from a machine In thirty years of using was flower girl Mi i nfii-.i will ii'Miti mi Washington Square, oiler them The social services WHAT KIND OF ANIMAL DO YOU the public facilities I have yet lo see a new James Slmonelll was besl man ,ui Mi, \ department distributed food THINK I AM. SHIRLEY' one 1 believe they come oui of the package and baskets to four senior citizens ALASKAN TRAVELOG! E COUNTRY DANCERS Oh, I've done a lot of cutting corners in mj get put into Ihe machine with only (our inches , at Christmas and Thanksgiv COLTS NF.CK - A tra\ ing Feb s al II :ln a in here in I.1NI IIOKT-Hrookdalc time. I was the first woman in my block to have of clean towel left — all of it next to Ihe ing and also made holiday fa elogue on "Alaska (lur 49th Country Dancers will have a black towels, the first to save on my food bills machine's end The rest looks like il spent the ihe Education Building of the vors for local nursing homes State" will be Ihe program club level dance Jan 27 from by taking the light out of the refrigerator, and I night on the floor of Ihe Hams locker I'oiini Colls Neck Reformed Church, and Marlboro Psychiatric Hos- presented In I.enine Kesslei ,, s in to II p ill in Ihe l.incrofl hold the record for having sent the same /in I implore you. Shirley, lo reexamine your pital member of the Woman's (lull Route 537 Urllestiineills will ',i him! Newman Springs chini cookies in a school lunch for a year and a priorities We could cut somewhere else Make of Colts Neck, al Ms noun meet lie served ,il 11 :lll ,i 111 Road half, but squashing toilet tissue rolls is going leftovers ahead' Kent children' Move a lot! too far! Hut when you tamper with functional needs You're talking to a woman who experiences you're asking for war Make a Date \ |);nililiieiicii> J • iiininr. i MIII- im not proltl i >i L-.iti I/.I Monnioiilli i ount) Ki^li: in life is sponsoring-bus nuns Kaies $> oil lor :i lines for nne day SI (Hi each transportation to Washington D (' im Monday, January 22. Money BflailKIJIal lint M im tmlwi il;,\- *l <-i wi li .idilituin.il Jim I97X. f'l.i 'in iinnqal Match Im life Mnirtiiin Protest $S for Ihree lo five days. *l .ill each add Ml line SI) M (01 Dcmcinstnitiim iionalum till Im ailults t sludehls Advertise in The Register III days: S'JIKI each additional line Deadline nnon ' d«v« I'.ill ful infill in. il Kin DHI 4.'II7 7S7-4BSII 741-2174. 775-1588 seminar before publication Fall The iiaiu Register, MMUfl asi Im the Date Secretary JAM AHY !J I.mill- Withoul I in i mi •, M-t HuipiUlily, unentatlon for women JANUARY I. IS, Jl night, 8 30 Cobblestones ll»> IS Middletown, Care) Monmoulh Civic Chorus holding Chorui member auili RowrShinty,1 I all IM>H|.II IM KAN TOWNSHIP - Hole, lor Aprils production ol Gilbert & Sullivan i Tomorrow's opening ol a "Mikado" 7: JO P M , the Kmbury Methodist Church Little JANUARY 24 series ol linancial seminars Silver Jan 9, 16. 23 For further information call George International i ard Ki'«l bponnoreid i>> Si Agnes P T A . "Women and Money " con- Sumrall, 922-3177 wednrsit.n January 24 1971'81 Agnes School Cafeteria, al ducted here in Steinbach (.'enter-Ate MlanticHighland! Hp.m Relreshments,door Scavicvv Square, will feature JAM AHY 15 prizes and table pnztm Tickets t! 50 Tickets Mr-, l< "What Every Single Married, B'nal H'rilh Women \\clct Chapter .Chinese Auction Mob la 'if • ' Divorced Or Widowed Woman Buck Smith's. Palmer Ave Kast Keansburg H I' \l Dona- Needs to Know to Plan Her tion: |1.50. Free door prize.-, free refreshments For llt'KeU JAM AKY 2i Financial Future." call Arlyne Schutzei SSi 1815 Kaliii i ( iininiunit\ nf Muldletimn Infnnnal discussion mi Equality of Men and women, * P M Knst Ave Hilton Cosponsored by Ef F Hut- JANUARY is* n Park, N;iM"-iok .'si 4364 Free literature available ton Company, tomorrow's ses- Chorahers of Katontown — Auditions — Men A Women sion and the second session. for Spring shim United Methodist Church Wyckofl ltd JAM \HV 28 Jan. 24, will be conducted from Eatonlown Hear entrance 8 P.M Bring music 111 i ip.nl. with Dorothj Hamill .it Madison Square 7 30 to 9 p.m.. with John i,.ii ilni.pi it i- "I Hi .li im hulls goad M'iii .mil due Huses Busco, account executive of E. JANUARY If leave 4 I'M from K-Mart flaza Ha'zlel sponsored by the F Hutton. Tinton Falls, as llolmdel Auxiliary l(J Bay«hori' Cmnmunm Hospital Parents Without Partners. 644. Cocktail I'.irtv .mil moderator. "iliili ' Dance. Hideaway Lounge, 2 Kcare\ Place Morgan H I" The principal speaker Carey Howe and Showe Free Buffet 56601711 tomorrow will be Susan llus Trip in In- i spades with Dorothy Hamill & brunch Groves, municipal bond spe- ,u loots Shore J17 fill includes tickets, bus fare, meal, lax JANUARY 17 Bndgraloity Bus leaves Uiddlelown: U \ M caiu7i-5066 cialist. E. F Hutlon. New The Transcendental Meditation program offers free York introductary presentation with a color film every Wed . s JAM AKY 3* A graduate of Pennsylvania p.m . 326 Broad St., Hed Bank 747-703.') The Mniiiiiiiuili Museum announces the opening of State University, she joined "Curious Civ.H n ieaiHi .in .HI rxhihilmn the company in 1977 She is JANUARY 18,21,25.2/ illustrating [maglnafj smmaU Hiraugli lha ages Tues involved in bank portfolio man- tenter Drama Workshop presents "Bus Stop", directed through Siil . lit ii m 1 Ml \i in Sun 1 5 p m Members agement of bonds by Rick (iehrmann, at the Jewish Community Center, 100 free, non-members SI. children 50 cents Next Wednesday's session (Irani Ave., Deal Park Thursdays. January IK & 25 al K "Making the Most of Your P.M. Saturdays. January 20 & 27 at 8 30 I' M Ticket KEBRIARY 4 Money in Spite of Inflation and reservations Call 531-9100 The Kuinsoii Pop v\ .tinei lit^.ini/iitniii is s|ionsoring a Taxes," will have Carl Factor, benefit basketball niinn- between the N J Major League All vice president, F. F Hulton. Start, featuring Itie N v Yankees y» Local Fathers, at the JANUARY 21 New York, as the principal llunison lair Ikni'ii llie,li Schoiil on Sun . Keb 4. al I V M speaker. He la the company's "Help, Elaine!" Citizens for Life is sponsoring a local March [oi Life on rickets ,it 13.04] are available on an advanced basis only and Saturday. January 20. 1979. at Marine Park. IU-.I Bank. II deferred annuity product man- in,A in- [in i iiiiisni ;it H intei mil ii n s i,n|uiM stiire. BrahneyHi am. For information call 7H7-46M; 542 1917; 74IIM7I • ager It's hard to get in shape on your you've needed and the extra Market VK1 Ihe I umjHt* l.uiulieoneiir in For seminar reservations, own. First you try one kind of ex- motivation you've been missing. Rumson. The Willov, Cleaners in Sea lirighl & Little Silver Rivemew stroke Club will meet 1(1 :ill Rlverview llus contact special events, here in Our professional staff will design a & The Mart In Monmoulh Beach or l>> calling Mrs Hunter Stein bach's ercise, then another — with a little pital. East Wing, 4th floor Solarium, group Uisvussimi at 842-475:1 Half rmii1 autographs i\ ailablt for youngsters. dieting on the side. You get tired. personalized program to help you Adjusting at home after a stroke 7412700. Kxt 246 Library acquires You get hungry What you don't with your figure problems. They'll JANUARY 21 KKBHlAHY t get are the results you're after give you tips on how eating — not Skip those Super Bowl Sunday blues by lupporUBg the Risl Hank CatooUc HIKII School 1'TA l.umlieon, theme Gridley libretti Middletown Jaycee-etles in honoring our outstanding young Hirdigrai, Keli 6 fashions h\ Dobbins, LTD, Shore That's the time to say. "Help, starving — can help you lose. And woman and outstanding woman at an award faahlon slum Casino, 11:30 A M Tickets 19.00 Call 291-9314 or 291-4355 you can use the salon and all the luncheon, to be held at the Sheraton Inn, llazlrl Tickets RUMSON-The Oceanic Elaine!" Because Elaine Powers KIKItl"AHY II equipment as often as you like! are S10.00 per person and can be obtained by calling 67I-610S Free Library, Avenue of Two will help, with the encouragement or 291-4832 Proceeds to benefit Rlverview Hospital Middlelown Jayceei presents Hroadway Star Robert Rivers, announces the acquisi- All the help you need, and only Morse in "Play It Again. Sam" at the Beacon Manor tion ol an extensive collection Dinner Theatre. Point Pleasant. N.J 116 00. includes bullet Parents Without I'iiitner.. 1,11. im khul l'ail> and ol opera libretti, presented in Elaine Powers makes it fun, fast dinner h or tickets call 787-18*8. Dance, Hideaway Lounge. 2 Fearev Place, Morgan memory of Mrs. Elizabeth and so affordable. Free Bullet. Call 5684170. KFBH1 AIM II Meeker Gridley as a gift ol her Call us for a free salon tour. All husband. William C, Gridley ol Old First United Methodist Church Museum. Locust . Bus Trip lo Beacon Manor Dinner Theater Bus-leaves Navesink. a member of the you have to say is, "Help/Elaine!" Ave., West Long Branch, NJ. exhibil of personal grooming Highlands Koro Hall. II JO a.m., $17 includes bus, luncheon, library's board of trustees, and items used by grandma & grandpa Tune 2-5 V M Ad theater Beats, tips. Tickets sold Sat "Jan. 13 and Jan 20, 12 the Gridley family mission Iree. • niKin. Highlands lloro Hall or call Chris oi lt». 291-54M alter 5p.m Meet the stiiis in person Mrs Gridley, the sister of JANUARY II. 22,24 Beth Ahm Community Players production. Fiddler On William Henry Meeker, in FEBRUARY 22 Elaine Powers The Roof, auditions Jan. 21, 2-5 p.m and 7:30-10 :i(l p in . whose memorv the Oceanic Senior Citizens ol Monmouth Count) glorious daj trip to Jan 22.8:30-11 p.m., Jan 24, 8:30-11 p m For information. Free Library wartooilt. was an . Philadelphia Hu.s. lunch-, visit the Mint, Senior Citizens call Ted Winters. 264-7709 evenings avid opera fan The libretti are VISA Figure Salons Pageant. 119.45complete All welcome 9KB-52S2 or 774-nn. from her private colled , JANUARY 2! and together with programs SHREWSBURY BRICKTOWN Chicken Fry, Jan, 22, 1»7», sponsored by Keypori FEBRUARY 25 Kiwanis Club al Ihe "Chowder Pot", Rt. 36, 11:30 AM. to 8 Broadway Shorn to Grease SWtfo, tail 2M-J754 or and opera clippings, are avail Shrewsbury Shopping Plaza Bay Harbor Plaza able to the public for use at the I'M 7U7-7852. Ha/.liM Spurts Cluh Pood, bus and refreshments. library 544-1773 255-3350 Joan Mondale speaking at dedication NEW BRUNSWICK - Joan Adams Mondale, wife of tration's arts advocate, has traveled throughout the United DC the vice president, will be principal speaker at the dedi States in behalf of the arts President Carter recognized Mrs Mondale s long in- cation of the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers She describes her role as that of a catalyst Calling volvement in museums when he appointed her to the 15- University on Thursday herself a "lightning rod" for the arts, she says she works to member Museum Services Board, which sets policy (or the The ceremony will take place at 3 p m in the school's gather support for issues important to artists and tries to Institute of Museum Services and guides the distribution of headquarters at 358 George Street in downtown New Bruns- explain the government's viewpoint and needs to the artis- funds to a variety of institutions, including art, history and wick tic community science museums, zoos, planetariums and botanical Dr Edward J Bloustein, president of the State Univer- President Carter recently named Mrs Mondale hon gardens sity, will pay tribute at the dedication to the late Dr Mason orary chairperson of the Federal Council on the Arts and Mrs Mondale is the author of "Politics in Art." a book W Gross of Rumson, president of Rutgers from 1159 to 1171 the Humanities for young adults that explores the link between modern art and an outspoken advocate of the arts, in whose honor the The council was established by Congress to promote and politics During her research, she interviewed or school is named. coordination between the programs of the arts and the corresponded with a number of American artists whose Gov. Brendan T. Byrne and Livingston I. Biddle Jr, humanities endowments and the cultural programs of other work deals with social justice and the struggle for human chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, will federal agencies The president has asked the council to rights apeak also Master of ceremonies will be John Betten- conduct a review of federal cultural programs. Creation of a professional school of the arts at Rutgers bender, dean of the Mason Gross School of the Arts A A 1(52 graduate of Macalester College. Mrs Mondale University in New Brunswick was approved by the stale reception will follow the program majored in history and minored in art and French She Board of Higher Education in 1975. Established in 1976 as a separate degree-granting unit spent the summer of her junior year in France studying The Mason Gross School of the Arts, originally the of Rutgers, the school offers graduate and undergraduate contemporary church architecture School of Creative and Performing Arts, offers under- programs designed far students seeking a professional During her college years, she cataloged prints and graduate programs leading lo the Bachelor of Fine Arts education in the arts At present, 119 graduate students and taught children's art classes at the Minneapolis Institute of degree in theater arts and visual arts and anticipates the 106 undergraduates are enrolled Arts She has worked both as a professional and a volunteer introduction of undergraduate programs in dance and JMiMudak Mrs Mondale, who has been called the Carter Adminis in art museums in Minneapolis, Boston and Washington. music shortly HIM* Gnu High school teachers plan 'massive demonstration9 To protest budget cut plans for coming school year By (ORSON ELLIS available to members, accoriding to Murray Rubin, president of "1 don't know if they have anyone who is in the adminis- Al a workshop meeting earlier this month, the board an- the association tration with a science background," he said. nounced that its proposed budget exceeded the state-mandated FREEHOLD — Freehold Regional High School teachers Mr. Rubin said that a number of teachers are "really mad" The association filed a law suit against the board last cap by $812,000, and voted to appeal for a HO0.000 waiver tci the are planning a "massive demonstration" for tonight's board of because the board did not ask them for advice in deciding which summer in an attempt to make the line-item budget public State Commissioner of Education education meeting to protest the board's proposed budget cuts i areas to cut out of the budgel information for use in teacher contract negotiations The board instructed Superintendent II Victor Crespy to cut for the coming school year out the remaining $412,000 The Freehold Regional Education Association, representing Several members of the board voted against any appeal. the teachers, has charged thu board with having "an indifferent According lo Mr Rubin. Mr Crespy has informed the and uncaring attitude toward the educational needs of the teachers that science lab periods and several senior English district's 7,000 students' because of its decision not lo apply for electives would be eliminated in the coming school year a full waiver of the budget rap from the state commissioner of Al the workshop meeting, the board had agreed that the education The Daily Register smaller sections, such as language sections, might be the first areas to be cul The proposed budget exceeded the cap by $812,000, bul the SHREWSBURY N J TUESDAY JANUARY 16 1979 board decided to apply for a waiver of 1400.000 John Evans, a teacher at Marlboro High School, and chair- The proposed budgel for 1979-80 is set al t20.lll.6K3. repre- man of the association grievance committee, said that the senting an increase of SI .' million over Ihe current budget "parents were really up in arms over the cutbacks." and Board President Juhn K HorrisuerKtr said last nujht that he "We don't know where Ihe money is." he said "And we The contract dispute was settled this fall, but the suit is still predicted that the elimination of the English electives "will no would welcome a large turnout at the monthly meeting, and that want lo make suggestions to the board about where to make pending, and, according to the association's lawyer, Michael doubt be reflected in lowered SAT achievement test scores, a the proposed budgel is "a very good one " cuts " Schottland, the resolution may be delivered in a few weeks'. major factor in determining college acceptance " The objections of the teachers' association stem from thr Mr Rubin also questioned Ihe board's judgement in sele. I Mr Rubin said.thal he hopes to sit down with the board lo The meeting will be held lonight at the Freehold Township board's refusal since last summer to make the line-item budget ing areas lo to be cut discuss what areas should be cut. High School al 8 00 pm 4th pupil expelled for involvement in schoolbrawl By WARREN RICHKV pleled llaiilie resigned last month increased budget would have on local taxes He mentioned that The board will continue lo hold the hearings this month. Mrs Cronin, a former board member who was defeated by the borough was still undergoing a tax ressessment, however, MATAWAN - The Malawan-Ahcrdcen Regional Hoard of School Superintendent Dr Kenneth B Hall said Mr llanlie in her bid for the school board, was one of three he added that the effect zhould be known before the March Education upped Ihe lotal number of students expelled for their In related action; Board President In Richard Brown applicants considered to fill the Matawan Borough seat on the public hearing on the budget involvement in an (let 30lunchroom brawl to four last night. reported to the board that it had come to his attention that one board Dr Hall said the $15 million increase in school spending in with the expulsion of a student identified only as "913-N-l " of the board members had spoken to a member of Ihe public Mrs Cronin will serve on the board until the April school Ihe 1979-80 budget was necessary because he said employee By a vote of 7-0-1, the board decided to expel the student concerning the expulsion hearings board elections, when Mr. llardle's unexplred term will be filled benefits increased 123 percent (due to negotiations), tuition because, according lo the resolution. Ihe pupil has demon He said the board member had discussed details of the by an elected candidate costs for handicapped students increased 40 percent, transpor- straled conduct of such character as lo constitute a continuing hearings, which are closed to the public, and had mentioned Ihe The board introduced a tentative 1979-80 school district tation costs increased 58 percent and "facilities" costs, which danger lo the physical well-being holh to himself and to other name of the student involved budget totalling 14,623,717 includes insurance, shot up 351 percent persons Dr Brown warned that if a board member in the future While introducing the budget which includes a $13,327,348- According lo the board's resolution asking for Ihe budgel The student was cine of II high school students linked In discussed the hearings with a member (if Ihe public, he would current expense and 11.286,368 capital outlay, the board ap- increase waiver. Ihe added $377,959 above Ihe allowed budget school administrators In Ihe lunchroom fight between black notify the parents, and attorney, as well as the stale Board of pealed to the county superintendent of schools and the state cap was necessary to meet stale goals, objectives and stan- siudmls ami whttr students which IHI In apparent racial tension Education, county superintendent ol schools, count) and any commissioner of education to exceed the district's state man- dards at Matawan Regional High School months a«o state prosecutors to look into any possible malfeasance in dated 5.5 percent "cap" on budget spending by WTf ,95» The board amiueiultid its 1S7X-79 school yaar budget to take ' The board on Nov 13 expelled Ihe first two of the students. office" as a board member Dr Hall said that the district's budget cap allowed a roughly into account a $79,364 cut in state aid to the district and then on Nov 27 expelled the third Df the ,12 students Dr Brown did not reveal who the board member was $550,000 increase over last year's total current expense of As a result of the cut, the budget's current expense dropped identified as major participants in the fights In olher business. Pearl L'ronin was selected and sworn in as $11,813,861 from $11,878,227 to $11,813,861. and the budget's capital outlay At least six of ihe 12 expulsion hearings have been mm a new board member to fill (he seat left vacant when Robert The superintendent said he wasn't sure yet what effect the dropped from $137,118 to $122,120 Sea Bright expects $455,000 in block grant funds By SHKKHV FIGDORE McGulrt said, must still sur- Fifth-year funds, approved and Peninsular Avenue said only 22 towns in the coun- figures were available last The borough also bought a Anthony DeBartolis as munici- SEA BRIGHT - An elated vive two public hearings and last Thursday, include $40,000 Another $40,000 for housing ty were slated to receive any night on the new budget but new dump pal plumbing inspector and Mayor Cecile F Norton final approval by the Mon for housing rehabilitation and rehabilitation and $125,000 for of the federal money and cred-. the total figure is below the truck from Coast Cities named Walter Bonin as a full clapped her hands in glee last mouth County Freeholders, $50,000 for bulkheading on (Is replacement of sanitary sewer Ited Barry Sllbersteln, the "cap" on the current $986,634 Truck Sales, Inc , for $14,789. member of the Plannihg night as (ouncilwoman Teresa but council seemed convinced borne. Centre, and Beach lines between New and South borough's consultant on the budgel and the tax rate is ex- after disqualifying an earlier Board Mr Bonin has been an McGuire announced the that the money was already Streets Streets has received pre- block grant program from pected to drop several cents. apparent low bid for the same alternate member borough has received pre- theirs Sixth-year grants fund liminary approval for the sev- Schoor Engineering. lor pre- Council accepted a low bid truck from West Side Ford liminary approval [or $455.0011 • The borough has already $40,000 for housing rehahilila enth-year project The final paring an acceptable seven- from Audio Video Pipe Grout- The Ford bid did not meet The mayor also appointed in Community Uevelqpment received funds for the fourth tion. $100,000 to replace sam yeai also includes plans lo add year program ing Inc. of $5,845 to clean, tele- the section of the specif- John R. Forsman as the Block Grant funds over the year of the seven year project lary sewer lines and $60,000 for second-floor rooms in the Com Council will introduce Us vise and seal sanitary sewer ications calling for power borough's new recreation di- next three years for work on East New. East street reconstruction in Ihe munity Center new municipal budget al 7 lines on South and Church steering in the truck. rector, succeeding Nancy The grant approval. Ms Church and Surf Streets area between South and street Counctlwoman McGuire p.m . Wednesday, Jan 24 No Streets Mayor Norton appointed Werner who resigned Denies involvement in replacement of attorney By BOB BHAMI.KY do declared. "The vote was Mr Caliendo said Kelly was the one behind it Peter J Carton, a former pointed Thomas J. Smith Jr M1DDLETOWN - De- taken by the committee Mayor Robert J Eckert ... As a matter of fact I've mayor and current township as municipal prosecutor, he spite persistent rumors to We've got four men on that and Commilteemen Frank J heard lhat Healy wanted GOP leader, said he has no lives in < the contrary. Joseph P committee and they would Callahan, Allan J Mac- out He resigned, you know explanation for the appoint- Highlands. And this year Caliendo. local Democratic have voted for Wilson wheth- Donald and Richard V. Kelly Once they're established, ment of Mr. Wilson to re they appoint Wilson, who leader, categorically denied er I was behind him or not If voted to appoint Mr Wilson they want out, and I don't place Mr. Healy. who was comes from Oceanport. yesterday that he had any- I was behind a flunkey, they to the $50,000-ayear town- blame them," the Democrat- kept on as special counsel to They broke their campaign thing to do with the Town- wouldn't vote for him... As ship attorney post Jan I ic leader commented the Township Committee to pledges. Mr Canon de- ship Committee's decision to far as being a dictator. I'm Committeeman Frank A Four days after Mr wind up pending litigation. clared replace Patrick D. Healy. not. I tell you, if I were, Self, lone GUP member of Wilson's appointment to the "I have no explanation The GOP leader also re- former township attorney, things would be changed," the committee, voted township post, the Township for it 1 agree that it looks called that Mr. Healy's firm, with William E Wilson Mr. Caliendo went on against the appointment, Committee chose. Monmouth funny I was at Ihe organiza- Healy and Falk. Rt. 36. con- Asked yesterday about al- Mr Caliendo said lie has. sayirijphe saw no reason to Cablevision Inc' ol West tion meeting Jan. 1 and they . tributed $2,500 to the Demo- legations thai he put pres- known both Mr Wilson and go outside the township for Long Branch to supply cable made the appointment cratic campaign to re-elect sure on the committee to ap- Mr. Healy for a long time legal talent Mr Wilson is a TV to Middletown Mr without any explanation Mayor Eckert and Commit- point Mr Wilson for political "I consider Wilson a very resident of Oceanport. al- Wilson had been attorney to And when I don't know what teeman Kelly in November reasons, Mr Caliendo was capable man I've known though he has offices here the West Long Branch firm. the reason was, I'm sus- succinct him a long lime and 1 know "Kelly was Ihe guy be- Ha explained in a letter i. picious," Mr Carton said The report of contribu- "Tell em all to go to hell. he's good friends wrth hind him (Wilson)," Mr. the committee that he had Mr Carton said the Dem- tions and expenditures is- 1 don't throw anyone out and Eckert. Callahan and Mac- Caliendo amplified "He severed all ties with the TV ocrats campaigned on a sued by the New Jersey I don't put anyone in. I only Donald As for Healy, I've wanted him last year. I company because he had pledge to appoint local per- Election Law Enforcement wish I was as powerful as know him a long lime. too. wasn't instrumental in it Id been named township at- sons to township offices Commission confirms the Peter J. Cartel they think I am." Mr. Calien- and I like him very much," like to take credit for it, but torney "Last year they ap- Healy and Falk contribution. Jeaeph P. lautxU Board suspends voting in honor of holiday ByBOBBRAMLEY plained W lrwin llendricks. The chairman also In- at 108 Locust Point Road into cant as his agent and called on that agents' representation Mr llendricks guidance, ths backing and filling and added MIDDLETOWN.- In honor board veteran and newly ap- troduced the board's, new' al- two lots, creating two under- Mr. Hendncks to confirm that had indeed been allowed in the board heard a number of other that drainage problems make of the late Dr. Martin Luther pointed chairman. ternate member. Edward. size parcels. the procedure has been al- past, but said the board must cases on which it promised'de- the garage useless in any case. King Jr., the Zoning Board Of Mr llendricks reported .'hilvm. appointed by Town- Mr Sieglned ruled im- lowed many limes before the be governed by the advice of cisions in February William A decision was also prom- Adjustment took no decisions that Joseph Tomaso. another ship Committee Jan. I mediately that Mr. Gill could Zoning Board in the past its attorney. After a con- R. Smith df 39 Harmony Ave , ised next month on an applica- last night in its first regular veteran membebow^s named A dispute arose when Mat-, not represent Mr. Soden unless " I don't care what has been ference with other board mem- East Keansburg, seeks per- tion by J A Construction Co., meeting of 1979. vice chairmafflor 1979. thew J Gill, local realtor, in- he was an attorney, which he done in the past; the law says bers, the chairman ruled the mission to eliminate his exist- which plans to construct a two- "There will be no voting Himelman and Siegfried were sisted he had the right to ap- is not, or unless Mr Soden was you caji'l do it," Mr. Siegfried case would not be heard In Mr ing attached garage and con- story office building on an un- tonight; we can't fnake any reappotnled board attorneys pear (or Robert Soden as agent present to'call him as a wit- insisted. Soden's absence. It was post- vert it to living space Mr dersized lot between the Leo J. decisions because of Ihe legal and Mrs. Gertrude Naughton before the board Mr Soden ness "No it doesn't," Mr. Gill poned until a special meeting Smith, a Keansburg attorney, Barrett and the Wilhclmina holiday That's why we met on was reappointed board secre- has applied for variances to Mr. Gill insisted the law al- retorted. Monday, Jan 29, at 8 p.m told the board It is impossible Dobbins buildings on Rt 35 Saturday to organize," ex- tary. Mr. llendricks said. permit subdivision of' his land lows him to represent an appli- Mr Hendncks conceded Moving along briskly under to get Into the garage without just above Cooper's Bridge Steelers—Cowboys: Game of names MIAMI (AP) - Different isn't necessarily better, as the Thomas Henderson in place of Dave Edwards at linebacker,. Dallas Cowboys or the Pittsburgh Steelers will find out on Benny Barnes in place of Mark Washington at cornerback and Sunday in Super Bowl X111 Danny While as the punter instead of Mitch lloopes The The names of the teams here today and three years ago are Cowboys' other kicker, Rafael Septien, is also a newcomer, the same, bul half the names on the rosters of the National succeeding Tom Fnlsch Football League's conference champions are different Dorsetl. of course, is one of the showcase names — and Gil No one can say yet whether the Steelers. who won Super Brandt, the master builder of the Cowboys knows it "It Bowl X. will be as strong with John Slallworlh al wide receiver demoralizes you in a hurry to play against a man who makes 70- in place of Frank Lewis, with Steve Furness at right defensive yard runs," said Dallas' personnel director "Preston was a big- tackle instead of Ernie Holmes, with Handy Grossman al Qghl play man for us in passing situations, but Tony is a rare talent " end in place of Larry Brown, etc When Hill arrived on the Dallas scene, Richards was dealt Nor can anyone say whether the Cowboys, beaten 2117 in away He now plays for Chicago "Richards was traded only that title game, will have the edge this time with Tony Hill ll because (Dallas Coach) Tom Landry didn't feel it was fair for a wide receiver in place ol Ooldwi Richards, Tony Dorst'll at five-year starter to be benched for a slightly better man," running back instead of Proton PWtnp., Bob Breunig al Hrandt said middle linebacker in place of Lee Koy Jordan, etc "lee Koy had a great career with the Cowboys - but we've In all, the Cowboys and Sleelers each have replaced 22 of led the league in rushing defense the Iwo years Bob Breunig has the 45 men who collided in the Orange Howl on Jan IK. 1976 been a starter "You have to be really lucky to be able to replace players "Dave Edwards was probably past his peak We replaced when they retire or get injured with other players who can ittp him with a Pro Bowl player who has superior speed, range and in and do as good a job" said Coach Chuck Noll of the Stcc^rs strength " "We've been lucky ' II there is any one spot on either learn where a change is 1 To wit: "Stallworth is a fulllinn receiver, while Lewis was obvious, il is Pittsburgh's quarterbacking position, where Terry only in on certain situations Krank was lasler but John has the Bradshaw long crilinml for whal many believed was un hands ' inspired leadership, has matured to be an almost awesome field "Furness isn't as slrong as Emit llnlmos was. but he's gol general the speed Krnie didn'l have MO Sieve IS almost aj intimidating "He is Ihe biggest difference in this club," said Noll He in his own way takes command out there now "Randy Grossman is mine of a pats-catching li^rit end than Larry Brown was Larry (shifted in offensive tickle when Pittsburgh got Bennie Cunningham) was jltOM of a pass- Mocker" Among the other Steelers changes are Mike Webster in place, of Ray Mansfield al center, Has 1'inney for Gordon Gravelle at right tickle, Itobin Cole in place of Andy Russell al linebacker and Craig Colquitt as I he punier instead ol Boob) 1 tsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl XIII on Sunday. HIS OPINION —Dallas Cowboys Tom "Hollywood: Walden SHHtWSHUHl NJ' lUt-SDAY JANUARY IB 1979 Henderson iestures before boarding a plane en Henderson put on his best act for his faithful fans Some of the other Cowboys who weren't on hand three years route to Miami where his team will meet the Plt- who bid the Cowboys goodbye ago arc Pat Donovan in place of Ralph Neely al left guard. Vanderbih tops Alabama C.W.Post on last-ditch OT basket tops Hawks TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Charlie Davis lipped in a first half, on a 15-foot jump shot by Truman Claytor and led 38-35 missed shot with one second remaining in overtime ID key al halftone BROOKVILLE Monmouih ('ollege'smens basketball team Vanderbill's 75-73 victory over Alabama in a Southeastern watched a ID point lead slip BWI) as I w I'ust College came on Conference basketball garni' last night The seesaw battle continued, as Mississippi Stales John late in Ihe second half fur a (MO Victory last night Adams managed to lie the game at 61-61 with 6 25 left in the The loss was the fusl for Ihe Hawks in the Hlg Apple Alabama's Reggie King put Ihe game In overtime in a game similar situating when he lipped in a missed shot l>> teammale Conference tfler four victories Monmouih is 5-n overall C w Kddie Adams with four seconds remaining in regulation pla> • following a missed oneand-one opportunity by Kentucky's I'osl improved its overall mark lo 5-6. 2H in Ihe conference Dwighl Anderson with 5:58 remaining, Mississippi State shifted C W Post, which trailed b> as much as 13 points in the firsl Adams missed alayupin Ihe final It seconds with the score into a delay game offense, which lasted for 5:55, giving White 73-73 half, tied the game up for the first time al 44-44 with 15 4t lefl Ihe opportunity to score Mississippi Slale upped ils record to The lead bounced back and forth with Ihe Hawks finally gelting V anili'i lull threw down Ihe court fur the Winning score IM overall and 4-2 in Ihe SEC. Kentucky fell to 1-4 in the leage. on top for Ihe last lime on Don Wiley's layup wilh 4 12 The loss broke Alabama's It-game home winning slreak ami Wiley l'eck led Mississippi Slale wilh 24 points and five remaining, 60-5H knocked Alabama oul of hist place in Ihe confeicm-c rebounds, followed by Kicky Brown with 20 Mike I'.iiic Miiiurliil HI: twu Inul shots lo put (' W I'osl in a 60*1 Ue with 3 50 lefl Teammale Terry Cullen Ihen converted Vandy's Mike Rhodes hit M points and Tommy Springer Leading Kentucky was Kyle Macey with 16 points and on the first half of a one and one for a 61-60 lead poured in Mio lead the Commodores Davis had If points and Ylaytur wilh 14 pulled down 17 rebounds Monmouih had Ihree chances lo pull ahead while (' W I'osl was missing a pair of one and one's, hut could not convert King paced Alabama with 23 points and added 12 rebounds The Hawks fouled Hob PurtloW in desperation with 16 EddieThillips, Joe Hancock and Ken Johnson had 11 points seconds left, bul I'urslow made good on birth shots to end all each TOP 20 Monmouth hopes Alabama fell to III 4. ll *n • V (ft* Alttialtd Prtti /LouiSvtlle 17 it* I ihe conference .and Vanderbih The Top Twentv trams in The As • Duke 10 Don Wiley led the Hawk allack with IK points Mike King improved to 11 2.41 in the SKI I!- Si iccialfd Prtu col ege basketball poll 9 Louisiana St w added 13 pninl.s Cullen Diced C W I'osl with 15 points Petne with fir.it place woIts m parcnlhesei ID Georgetown II us 10 %ea*on records and total points Points 11 Arkansas 411 hit for 12 and Roland Hawkins added 10 Miss St. (}. Kentucky (I biJUa" oft" 30 19 11 IT i m STARKVILI.K, Miss - Senior guard Ka> White connected 1094 J 6W17I U Marquette 11 m The Hawks host Manst i lillegc in annlher Hlg Apple 14 N Carolina St m on a 22-foot jump shot with Ihree seconds remaining I" ni*e 1 Notre Dnrnr (46) It MM IS Texas A&M ' IJ 135 Conference confrontation tomorrow at 9 p m IN CaroHno 131 1? 7" t 010 16 Ohio St 9 173 Mississippi State Ihe viclnrv over defending national champion •3 UCLA 11 •' 971 17 Temple 12' 191 Manmauni (Ml 111 949 IB Alabama . 10 -t 119 WilfV J S I* Blair 4 1 v, Andtiko" I 0 1. Frumon I J 4 Moyion )CI Drvgnty Kentucky i Indiana St I?I 140 IS7 19 Marvtond II i 90 THE ARRIVAL —Pittsburgh Steelers' quarterback 0??. Momon I H Bb*mon0 I I K ing S ) IJ TOt»L S 77 16 40 Kentucky, now ti-fi overall and probably destined to fall Inim »3 713 TOVansos 9' Terry Bradshaw'arrives in Miami to prepare lor C W P*|I IU) u Evonil 0} HiBflin* 106 Atbc 2 0 i Tutnir 111 Pel'if 4 * I] Punlbw0 7 1 Us 17th ranking, grabbed Ihe lead with II) 4(1 remaining in the Super Bowl XIII and the Dallas Cowboys. Ihopmon? 1 ! OiwoldO I I Ho»hlm4] IO.Cu|itn6 3 IS, SIO«MJ I 0 ? 101 Al S II I) *j Mulf1*TOf Muftntuilfh 41 il Young scores five times as Stars crush Rangers NKW VOHK (Al1) - Tim Young scored five goals and Young went back to work He broke in on Soetaerl, was tripped added an assisl last [light, single-handedly pacing Ihe Minnesota by Dave Fairish but regained his footing in time to net a III (out North Stars to an H-l roul of New York and ending the Rangers' shot al 10 27 And. al 14:04, his ill foot blast dropped sharply National Hockey League winning .streak at five games under Soelaert's nghl arm The 23-year-old Young scored three goals im his first Ihree Defenseman Dave Malimev scored New York's goal al 4:38 shots of the contest and added two in the third period tn raisehi' . of the third period. season total to 15 goals Young became the second player this seasop to score five goals in a content (enter Bryan Trotlicr of the New Yoik Islanders had five goals and Ihree assists in a a-4 victory over NHL Standings the Rangers Dec 23 ComptMil Conference Patrick Divlnon Young set up a goal by Jim Roberts after jusl 2 UK of the Boston W L T Pit GF GA Buffalo 44 US 141 first period, then started his attack on Iwo Hangers goalies by N Y liiandpri 28 S 9 61 199 10V Toronto 43 14] 141 N V ftangtr. 2S H 4 U 1H 148Minneioto 37 116 147 driving a 45-foot power-play shot past Doug Soelaeri al 2:55 Phldlh 71 14 I » 144 136 Kris Manery made ll 3-0 at 6 41 of the second period, then 15* Ncrrli Di*t»i»n Montreal 10/ MIM.M. > J >-• S my t he Dlvmon Lo* Angelei 44 « IS4, N«w lit Kntan « • l-l Chicago Ii IB » II Pittsburgh 44. 1S5 IM First Peflotf-I, Mlnimala. Roberli I lYoung ZanuuH 1 DA 2. WHnnnoto Voncouvfl 16 IS . 4 16 1 Washington 31 i!4j 19J Young II IBroiar. Wanr'vl. ? » Penalties- Botn*rll NY. 7 14. Polvin. M.n, 1 S4 Colorado 9 J9 6 H 1 Detroit 79 M3 lei Younghon* Win maior 10 V. Volontv. NY molor. 10 V. Bufttrt. Mm, M 10 St Louis in 7 J] 1 SeconKPeriod-J, MmneMto. MOMrv HBrowf, Shgrpnyi 4 *' 4.Mim»#*u1g Yttltrtoy't G«mt loronlo at Color odo. 9 3Sp m Vouno II UtwuiH. HoberUI 10 V S. Minnesota. Yogno I) IZofujili. G Smith! 14 04 Winnetolal, New York Rangers Montreal al Vancouver, II OS pm Ptnoltln -G Smith, Mm. », «olon«y, NY. II JJ. Pod I) W Today1* Gamci Tom«rrtw« Comas New York Itlondtri ot New Yorl Young 14 (Poivln, MelQc ei.t 09 I, Minnesota. Mat.Adam 17 (Sargent *] ' Washington at New York lilondrrv ingers, ' IS p m V Mtnnetolo, Young IS. 4 So PenaMtei-Fotiu. NY 6 71. Brad Maxme PittsDurofiatOetfoii, 7 ISpm NO ENTRANCE —New York Rangers Don Murdoch Dan Bouchard (30) during their NHL game in Atlan- fimifj1 r 11 71 FoTiu.NY ouble* minor moior misconduct. II 71 Vudnu Colorado at Chicago, I JJpm 7 M n riotoSI •—?l New York 11 II 13-w Montreal at LOl Angeles, ll 05 p m (14) has a shot blocked by Atlanta Flames goalie ta last night. Is there a Snepsts in Rangers' future? Harold Snepsts Harold who' That's right, Harold Snepsts Thiikguy would look great in the Garden And he s only 24 television. "Fast Eddie's" Interviews are probing and at tie This is the big and tough defenseman Ihe New York THINGS GET WORSE tame time entertaining. His chat wltb Bert Marshall Snnday Hangers could be looking fur The St. Louis Blues, who haven't had much to cheer about algal was not one ol tbose drab "what does Bert Marshall do SnepsLs is not crazy mean, like Steve Kuihanu, bul cagey the last few years, started In see a little light at Ihe end of the dirtig the summer" type things. mean and menacing looking and a crease clearer al all m tunnel as far at> making the right draft ebon -Fair Haven's Panl Stewart has been assigned to PnUadel- Snepsts was hand-picked in the 1974 amateur draft by the ED In 1976. they made centerHernie Kcderko Iheir first pick pkla of Ike American Hockey League by tie Cincinnati Stingers Vancouver Canucks, played 19 games for Seattle of the Central and left wing Brian Sutler their second Last June, they tapped ol Ike World Hockey Association. Stewart Inked • two-year Hockey League and has been clearing the slot for Ihe parent right wing Wayne Babich as Ihe number one selection (he was contract wltk the Ohio clnb before tbt seaun. He Is the subject club since WALSH third overall in Ihe National Hockey League) ol a two-page article In Ike current Issue ot Action Sports Ten days ago, when Vancouver played (for the last time this This trio meshed so well that by Ihe 40 game mark they Hockey season) in Madison Square Garden. I focused my attention un became the highest scoring line In the-club's history with over 50 SnepsLs Not only did he bang bodies in the defensive end. but he goals between them -How about this lor*a hockey name? Tke Buffalo Sabres abo played up front on power plays and stood in front of Doug Then last weekend l',ali>ch. wlm leil all NHL rookies in nave a delenseman al Hershey who answers to Larry PUyfalr Soetaert like he was boiled to the ice No Manger could budge untouchable However, the Rangers can make a very attractive scoring, shattered and ankle and will be lust lo the club until -Rangers and Islanders meet lor the fourth time tomorrow him package. April. algkl In tke Garden wltk Isles winning all tkree previous games, Hopefully, Ihe Blues will not panic (they have won only eight Snepsts, nol a goal .scorer (he had 12 in four seasons) in this How about l.ucien DeBlois, Mario Marios, Dave Farrish, tke last ol wklck was a disgraceful showing by tke Rangers, era of highly •productive defensemen. did tally against the Greg Polls, Wayne Thonrnn-or even Steve Vickers in some type games) and start trading draft choices to field a learn for the Rangers on a power play and hit Iwo posts on other chances of deal for the 6-3.200-pound Snepsts' ' ^ present. Draft choices are the future "I any dull Jusl look al -Wkeu lie Pittsburgh Penguins, wto nre playing excellent His penalty totals are 422 minutes in 259 games before the Too bad Vancouver doesn't have the shooters the Hangers the Islanders, whose average age is around the 24-year mark. hockey, beat the Montreal Canadians Inst week, Ihe deleadlng current season started, and 71 for 39 games this season through have. With Snepsls in New York on the power play, taking up SHOTS FROM THE POINT Stanley Cup champions had a two-player advantage over tke Jan. 5 residence in the enemy end and drawing all the attention, the -Ftrmer Ranger Ted Irvine Is now scouting for the Bines. final 44 seconds but couldn't gel the tying goal past goalie Deals Vancouver officials have said in the past lhat Snepsts is Hanger gunners wilujd have a field day -Eddie Glacomln Is not Just another |ock doing color on Hemn. SHREWSBURY. NJ TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1979 11 Pros can't lure Olympic-minded fBlaze' NEW YORK (AP) - When Carol Blazejowskl and Ann College the other day that drew only 660 people,'' said Meyers Erving 7en Me gold, it isn't stacked up on a promoter's desk to "That is dreadful " "Ann and 1 are the best woman players In the country. We entice them into the professional Women's Basketball League "Pro women's basketball still is in a state of evolution," are super stars We are not willing to take what the others get It'i round, shaped like a medal, with ribbons attached, and its added Blazejowski "It is going through a very important They are going to have to pay to get us - that is, when we're dangling from their necks testing period Right now, there aren't enough quality players to ready after the Olympics " "The epitome of women's basketball now is the Olympics,' WILL make it a profitable enterprise " Blazejowski is a strapping but not an oversized woman, 5- foot-10 and ISO pounds, out of Montclair State College She has says Blazejowski. rated the best player of her sex in the United Both Blazejowski, known as "Blaze," and Meyers have been exceptional movement and a deadly shooting eye, scoring more States "My career is pointed at the 1180 Games in Moscow tempted with pro offers but no lure has been large enough to Until I pass that plateau, I am making no other plans" GR1MSLEY than 3,000 points in her career and once racking up 52 points al deter them from their Olympic rendezvous in 1980 Madison Sqyare Garden — a record for men and women, pro "An Olympic gold medal is everyone's dream,' adds "The pros are not paying much — around 120,000 a year at and college Meyers, captain and star of UCLA's collegiate women's cham- the most," said Blaze "After the Olympics, opportunities for Meyers Is a slim s-l and 115 pounds, naturally athletic and pions and member of the U.S. squad that finished second to the good contracts should be b*M i • towering Russians in 1(76 in Montreal "Presently. I have no from a sports-oriented family Her brother Dave, now on the "Some pro clubs have talked to me," added Ann, who is interest In a pro career " injured list, plays with the NBA Milwaukee Bucks completing her senior year at UCLA and doing some Los The two young ladies met in New York over the weekend to particular emphasis in California, Texas, the Carolinas and "You don't need skyscrapers In women's basketball," Blaze lAngeles radio and TV work on the side "The offers haven't help promote a It-team women's intercollegiate basketball Virginia contended "Don't compare us to the men They are taller and 'been very overpowering " tournament, starting Feb 4 under the sponsorship of a New An eight t«am professional circuit is struggling to make a go stronger. Their game is played above the rim, ours on the floor York banking firm of it but has failed so far to generate enough fan enthusiasm to "If the league is going In succeed, it will have to sign well- "We play with as much quickness, speed and intensity We Given impetus by Title IX, the Congressional act mandating warrant use of big arenas such as Madison Square Garden and known players like Ann and me," Blaze said "It's like the old can handle the ball and shoot with any of those guys. We can equal facilities for women in college athletic programs, wom- Chicago Stadium American Basketball Association Before it could buck the even beat some men's teams — the gym rats But the men pros? en's basketball is gaining interest throughout the country, with "There was a game between New York and Chicago al lona NBA, it had to gel drawing cards like Rick Barry and Julius Forget It They would muscle us right off the floor " Top-rated Eagles Murray lifts Monmouth get big test tonight WEST LONG BRANCH - Patrice Murray's two free throws with seconds left provided the margin of victory as Monmouth Middletown South High team in the Shore area, will be place and in the process picked College's womens basketball team rolled to its third straight School's number one ranking going against a fourth-ranked up a win over St Rose victory by beating Fordham University, 71-70 lasl night in the Dally Register's Top 10 Scarlet Flier squad that keeps \Mn^ Branch, with wins Barbara Paterno and BJ. Gresh combined for 53 points as poU will be tested both in its getting better over Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Ihe Hawks (3-4) rallied from a six-point halftime deficit ranking and in the Shore Con- The Eagles upped their g^ai and Manalapan, held on Ann Gregory provided the punch with 15 points as the ference "A" Division tonight winning streak to nine with a u, its second place spot while Ramblers (9-5) controlled the first half when it travels lo Neptune victory over Jackson last red-hot Red Bank Regional With 11 minutes left in the game, Monmouth scored 10 South, the only undefeated week Neptune hung on lo fifth jumped from fourth to third unanswered points to take a 58-53 lead, a lead it never relin with wins over eighth-ranked quished I) • /» • a llolmdel and Humson Fordham scored two quick buckets to close the gap to 0-08 with 15 seconds left Murray then stepped to the charity stripe rrinceton tails and hit on both her attempts Rambler Liz McGovem scored uicai with two seconds left, but it was too little too late. quan, slipped from third to Paterno led the Hawks with 27 points liresh added 26 points HF.MPSTEAD, NY (AP) - Alvin Woods scored 20 points th Monmouth Regional (our Gregory led Fordham with 22 points McGovern hit for 14, Mary and Henry Hollingsworth collected 18 to lead llofslra to a 61 44 stayed sixth place with de )n Hayes had 12 and Annette Kennedy added 10 points college basketball decision over Princeton last night [eating Shore Regional and llofstra, 6-9, led 24-19 at the half and opened up a 33-21 lead Marlboro last week soon after intermission behind their two high scorers The winners built their advantage to 20 points, at 57 37. with I 35 left *-nrlallan Brothers Steve MiUs had 12 points and Bob Roma II for Princeton. Ac»deIny. whlcn 8°' a Palr »' Farragut tops 7.7 " victories over Mater Dei and puiHCiioH i«) Hudson Cathobc. jumped from irhmiitiooi ctitttn 1 j7 n*nioo?,Romo4j41) BIOIUOO< Muhftoo eighth to seventh place and MofSTlufjii""1™*00'0 °1"'"'" w'""'"°°°° M"'°n°°"° ""°"™4'" Holmdel. which got a big win Ranney School •»nm-jij cto»»cktoo«.tor»iij» woonutin Monin»t«oihinit, over ••(;•• Division rival and Hoinimt -Holttra K Prlnctlon 19 fouledoul Nonr ToloMouU Pnmrlon lOttl-ratlkcd Freehold, moved PINE BEACH - Chris Middles in seven tries, was led n H-«™ » «- 1.01s ^ , 0 emil Monroe lighted the charge that by Monroe's 24 points Don ^————^———^—^———^— Matawan Regional beat blew open the door yesterday BomSchein scored 14 and Kurt I II o both Toms River North and enabling Admiral Farragut to Peterson had 12 win its first high school basket- college scores south an<) crept int0 ninth Ranney traUed 35-23, head- ball game of the season ing into the third period, but IMT place Meanwhile. Freehold, a AmhwillJAmiriconlnlil! C*«S"fi* W^C^on^T??'*" Winner OVBT K e UllsllUr K . Monroe scored six of his Ranney, paced by John Van Xp^&Z.TOSZn I !S±S&S12&.- latchedonlolOlhplace. team's eight points in t a Ness, who wound up with a fourth-quarter streak that game-high 33 1 1 BBMSaS.""' '" SSSaaTiSOia ' THE DAILV REGISTER brought Ihe Middies back for a points, tied the score at the (oniiiu*«. M Fianoi.Po ft JomefcModlWf. 77 Oi(fcln»on\6 TOV It •0-59 victory over Ranney close of the third period. Middlet0 n Soulh M School Ranney blew out to an OSHSTXI*,, » , S1S3 "«- 'i ' * < > The win, the first for theeight-point lead in Ihe fourth fouit.Mofltcioif si 4? towiManosi *4.Auttufni? 2 l.onK Branch (9-2) period, but the Middles scored LgsSIiitii'.WMCh«Mrstt< SoSIIiVi'<"NwTJw.to.u6 3 Red Bank Heg (8-1) the game's last eight points i^."^W iTH"T^u »lr~"i».Tt.o.»nin,ii.nw 4. Asbury Hark (7-3) FDU defeats Ranney Is 4-5 thus TUT: K.S. SK» "y-'iftHMVi , 5 NeotuneMil SAVER —Monmouh College's Borbara Poterno, left, ioves the boll from MindWbif'T "• tHtffc »1 ( ( riarloMr I?. Sum'ofd i/ £ M Miiirinut li Vti*O IX "i\ Montclair N M going out of bounds during yesterdays basketball gam ogainst Fordham. 6-1-13. RICCI 1 S II. Von Ne» H HwnptmrtColl H.HaMlorrif) NC wilmlnalonlO. Pembtokff SI U ° """"nwuin HI ((• 1 J PMlo TpirilrM.Wilt.t«61 G»or9l«tl.Pt» Both the girls and boys squads of the Red Bank Community winning 200-yard freestyle relay team Dellainuut, also a mem- In the 11-12 group Mike Haifa ere of Kair Haven and Brett away dath away all those post holiday blahs with an action-packed afternoon at Freehold Raceway' YMCA swimming teams suffered losses in weekend action. The ber of the freestyle relay team, won'the 50-yard backstroke Lawrence of Rumson picked up a pair of victories. Both Watch II exciting races daily starting with our lit Race girls (2-S) were beaten by 197B national champion Montclair, Other members of the freestyle relay team were Krislen llalfacre ami Lawrence were on the 200-yard freestyle relay TrifKta. then 9 Enacts Races And the big finish the I Ith 10M4 while the boy? were treated to their first loss at the hands Pascali' of Middletown and EsteUe Quadrado of Red Bank Halfacre added a win in the 100-yard feeestyle and Lawrence Race TrlfoKta Enjoy it all from our enclosed, heated Grand- of Rldgewood, 102-88 Nancy Wilson of Fair Haven and GaU Casey of Holmdel. raptured the Ml yard butterfly both members of the 15-17 group, swam national qualifying stand, or in the luxurious Dining Terrace or coiy Cardigan MoUy Schweizer of Wayside, swimming in the 10 and under ISdb.rii'ssmger of llolmdel won two events in the 15-17 group 1 limes Wilson had a 2:22.6 in the 200-yard individual medley and Bay Room. Post-time 12 noon Be there group, paced the girls with wins Ln the 50-yard freestyle, 50-yard with victories in the 200-yard individual medley, and the 100 yard Evary Thursday FREE ADMISSION for the ladies! Casey clocked a 1:15.0 In the 100-yard breaslslroke and a 1:05.2 breaSstroke and anchored the winning freestyle relay learn. breaststroke Teammate Brian Casey of llolmdel recorded a In the 100-yard butterfly. Becky Cafneron of Rumson (10 and under) was a winner in nationali|ualifyingtime in takingthe 100-yard butterfly in 58 3 The boys, despite the loss, had five double winners overall the 5»-yard butterfly and also was on the freestyle relay team John Iliiran of Hazlel also had a national qualifying time In the Steve SanFUlipo of Lincroft and Ninll Campbell of Shrewsbury along with Kim Del Bocclo of Holmdel and'Alton Kahar of^ 100-yatil backstroke with a 1.00 7 Middletown. DelBoccio also won the 50-yard breaststroke did it in the 12 and under.gcaup. SanFUlipo won ilie 50-yard The 11-12 group had double winners In Megan Apy of breaststroek and was on Ihe Winning freestyle relay learn while The boysiiiving tenm led \>\ by Sean Moran's, Red Bank, Campbell took the copped the 50-yard freestyle and anchored first place and seconds by David yuinn of Eatontown and Middletown and Debbie DeHainaul of Atlantic Highlands. Apy Tfl« Gordon Spol...*n«rt routto MM row!' was on top In the 100-yard individual medley and swam on the Jhe freestyle relay sqaud. Campbell 12 The My fegtofcrSHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY JANUARY 16. 1979 Education for older Americans By SYLVIA PORTEB decade mandated the establishment of state and Business Allh5ugh record numbers o( you will be work area agencies on aging to concentrate on both ing pas! the traditional (but obsolete and always state and local issues ridiculously arbitrary) age of (5 in 1879. record You'll find an agency on aging in your stale numbers ol you alMi will be opting lo accept your YOUR MONEY'S plus more than SM sub-stale areas to plan as well N.Y. Stock Quotations retirement pensions at age 65 or even take earlier as coordinate services to help carry out the objec retirement lives of the programs Your stale agency will HEW VORK1AP 1 *undo r tMt4KIM OwNO 11 Nwilnd 1 n 4 5ff JO'* 1*H 79H* * direct you to educational opportunities offered by fejrlMlYi ta 17* 1IH- * Morton 115 7 47 ]»'- 15H WM* * It is a paradox that both these trends are WORTH (onl A1. Km 4 9* 9* NorSIm 9IL 7116 16* 16H- M HIM IU your state's organization, senior centers, schools 4riM OttCorfl 7« i1 4D> 14* M9HS „ 0 O occurring simultaneously in our land now — a f94 1IV»* '-) CtMtCftB 111 OCCIPOII mi II' . HM movement toward working at a job (or a much and colleges — *-A - ConHMI l.M 1 MS 79* MS If - • WJ Ohtofcd 1 7613 11/ MH 14% 1? In addition, the federal government sponsors ACf ito r 4 J1* }l 11 - ContTiM » | KM 15% ISH 1S%* v« OkloOEl 40 1XM 17',. 17% longer span than permitted in the past along with CttDoto IS I I0VC 17* 16* 17% * H OtloNGI M 4 11'- 71%. * AMF 1 14 | 16] 17V« It 16H* loan, scholarship and work-study programs de 'i. SI SS'-J •i Olin M I IU i«'i 19* — '* a movement toward retiring at earlier ages than AM Inlt M 9 Itl 14* |M MW* Coopln 1 44 f H SI 4 1 — Special courses are being offered on a ASA 1 164 71 M 17H % 1 4S9 M1 S/^MH. IH Ontorh 1 13 t 10 7*H 79'^ signed tu assist students enrolled in post high i-'w.ll k | 1 ever before It's a healthy paradox, a delightful mounting scale in community colleges and univer AbMLfc B41S4«t M H* 41 13 <* 33H W ** * 0»mC 1106 77-j MH 77H» H m 1 CrwZ«t 1 9f 9 1V-, iCi »*. % OwmiiH 16 6751 ll'-i ii . • M school vocational, certificate and degree pro- AitMLfia S PM 47 V. 41* 4JV»* H m reflection of our individual independence of think silies for a modest fee or without charge li'T '••» - p I AirPrg MM MH* 1 CwrtW M 9 IM IS'1* grams You can obtain information on these from u PPG 1 77 | • 1 17 14* ing UIMM M 7 IM 11* HVi* H - 0-0 MM You can qet vital facts about many of the mS 47H 41 - H PocGE 1 16 I 171 71 17H 1 AKanA 1 S UN ISH* '•* Oartlndl.M 1 143 47 us the financial aid officer in the school where you 1 ill M t>". PocLtQ 7 7• 14 11"; 11 IIH What if you re among those retiring' How will educational opportunities from your city or county A1ML41 1 M I 1] 16* 14* i* - •j Ootobtn 14 41 •' % S 14'.-, would like lo enroll Or you can gel guidance from AltfFw l.n 9 MH 14* 14 1* - Doyco Mb 4 MH I4'/| PocTT 1 40 7 47 15 I4H you find Ihe ways lo improve Ihe quality of ystir board of education and your stale department of ii I5'i : H AiMCh I 7 I9t Ooy1»Li 46 9 II - PonAm 17743 EM *', 1 Ihe Division of Student Support and Special Pro Oftri 1 M f IDS life, to attain new skills' education In many of the courses, you will find AIMStY 1414 • }l 73'.-. BH »*- n HI J'H it 17'.- M PwEP 1 B0 7 41 . 43 41 t '1 AllltCh 1 7f S IS IIVJ 11 * DtHMon 1 70 10 945 awk 43%- i* PtnOtR 14 3H j^. Through becoming aware and taking full ad thai par! of Ihe costs are underwritten by grants grams. Bureau of Postsecondary Kducati i AitM 1 I 147 4** Mfe 4?*. OcrhlAIr 1 6JO4 44*, OM 44* * H Ptmn*y 1 74 7M 11* IfM IIH fice of Education. Department of Health. Educa Am* 1.B99 49 H 4Mj| D«mnyt Bit Ml 76H 14 » PoPL 1 93 7 111 M hYM It*— H vantage of the increasing educational op from the US AHt» tfet i? U 77H J7*— * DvtEd 1 S7 9 IN I4H 14H MM Pcnniol 310 415 3IH JO*M 31 H* H linn ii Welfare. 400 Maryland Ave . S W . Washing 411 portumtit's designed specifically for you The Older Americans Ad of 1965. as amended, AifiAIr 4t 4 M 14* MM 14** OlomS I 4t 4 10W 4 P«p»iCo 111 MM DM MM 17 | '. A-ftni* 4 7i« H * vk DtgltgiEq 17 10J7 uS4'. 57'/, 51% * H PrrktnE S3 IS 415 WH » — Adult educational programs are rapidly created the Administration on Aging It serves as ton. I) I' 20202 AMCSI 110 131) HH 14* MH* H Dlllo* 1 lib II 9 7»^ HM lfVi Pint' 1 Mil106V S MM IS • v. You can get facts on grants for adull education AfflCM IM 6 »M M Olwwy 4114 Mt *4' + 43'. 44 i PtwlpD 4031 in HM 14* 14V,- >,* multiplying in local public school systems the a federal focal point and advocate (or older per ACywt IN 1Ml 35'i MVkt H IS4 ISH IIH 1S% PhllaEll BO 10 410 IIM 14* from the Division of Adull Education. IIF.W l»l 77'» % 9 71177'. 17 » H PhllMr } 0511 1031 nation over. sons, administering and coordinating programs in AEIPw 1 11 9 gj a*- 14* mi HM 71H- M AFomll JO J311 •H i»'i» Hi* M 4 PhilPei 1 70 | 1517 M'. 30%* •. Washington. D C 20202 Information on grants and 1 — Vocational, technical, high school courses in their behalf II also aits as a clearinghouse for AHom« 1 4011Hi? 77'/. BHh 1TH- duPont SalO 7797 i1141V) I3l'/j lOVi* It . PllncyBI 70 9 3SH MH* '-. contracts for innovative programs in posi AmHoip 4*11 6*6 77* H* JTH* H DwktP 1 00 I 157 Ptmtn 1 Mm in n IfM . I*' . special areas and training in special activities also information related to the problems of the aged AmMotn I 457 4* S* 6 DuQLI 1 7316ioi MM IM 14 Pnwmo 11] 14**1 secondary education can be obtained from the 5SV V4 are on a sharp rise and agin^ Amendments In Ihe act earlier in thi.s ANotH 1 * IU 11 - * -•-• PolOfOM 111 1046 51 ••- H • tVj 17', Attend 7 60 6mn 45 Ml 44H- H EaitAIr 3 lit 9*4 H PonGEin 9 H 17H 17*4 . Kund for Improvement of Poslsecondary Kdu.a ATT 4 60 I 1771 41 41* * EcntOF M33 TH I4''» its ". ProctG 314 M I7H- H Hon. 400 Maryland Ave . S W , Washington 1) I AMP Inc 4014 Bit 11* J4"*. EiK&d Tall 779? 67 H 43*4 '. PivCol 1 6011 71 14* ItH • n AM 17 117 IIH Ait**. II no 14 14 * Eaton 1 IS S ItH 37'.. H PSvEG 1 13 I IIH MM 20202 AAOVHl 60 i Bfl 17'., 17 • .I.M,, 4IU MV IIH UH UH P«SPL 1 S4 M It* I4H- '. ArrtvrD Mb t n IS'/. M| 1S%- EIPOM 1 17 7 79J l« 14 i H Poilmn 1 60 1 m JIH IFH MH* <* You'll gel facts on continuing education lot A/UPS 1 It 7M 11 H EmrtEM 4413 499 » 17", M * H Purei 1 16 1 41 14'~j 14'. older persons from the Division of Model Projects Armc* 1 M 1 134 tnoMC IM 1 11 31V] * OuokO 1 30 7 m MM 34H* M Stocks up sharply ArmtXfc 1 * 111 M% ITVJ Envch l.M / l»H If 19'. 1 H OuohStO M10 63 IV. HH IIH- '* and Demonstrations. Administration on Agin* ISH* * Eunrfc 1 14 7fljBH AaMOIInl« 6 5? 14* Ethyl 1.30 S 44 n»h 77H 77H • 'M RCA 140 1tK ;/'. 37'fl 376 It was the second proposal for a split b\ | Washington. 11 C 20201 17H I4H ifH 14H 14 • . NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up AjtfOG IN 7 Ill uiSvt UH- EvonPI 70a 4 H in 19% « RLC S3 S U'. AtlHlcM 40 9 M n major company within the past month (In Dec IV The National t'niversily Kxlention Assona ,, a sharp gain yesterday, extending its early 197U MMCp 15 I0H 10* 10*4 n ERIM 3 40 \m «'. «9' J 4t*« Romod He 34 im 13'* lot. 11 *r. lion. Suite 360 One du Pont Circle N W Washing 19'• International Business Machines set a 4 for I spill AvcaCp 1 3m IS 74 H 14H- 'i Ronco I IB IIH MM rally nn word of Du Hunt Co s plans for a 3-forl FMC 1 40 7 I Royttin 1 6011 i?i Awv SJ10 ] IS"* IM 1SH4 * m 76H HM 16* * 51 H 51H* 't lo be voted on by shareholders this spring Ion. DC 20036 will send you details on life.lonj Hr.nlHii! 1 | 72 stock split , Awn* n 4 HI 16* 16H4 * FolrCm Ml MM IIH HVi« H • 11*- •. Falrlnd 90 7 •i TtH H RalchCh /* t UH 11'. 13% - "1 learning for adults Avon 16015 641 IM U i i H 1 Analysts said the advance, the market's eighth IBM stock, at '271 on Ihe morning of Dec IS 1*1 RepStM lOu 5 i'i IS', — 1!-• BJM The American Association of Commumh anil BollyMt I07S 4379 41 HH •1 1 4H F«dNM 1 71 4 in l«H ItH. RttvOlt 1410 Ii3 11'. IIH in the first 10 sessions of the new year, was also has risen steadily since then On ^lunday il FirdOSt 1 70 1 »s 1JV. R««lon 1 1014 BoltGE IN 7 n 75'. Mt H 37H- - ''i Ml BM 51^. S1H* '* Junior Colleges. One du I'ont Circlee. NW » .isli IV 4 * Ml aided by a leading banker's assertion thai interest BnfeAm 1 10 I 16M M*. 76*' ' Vk FlnSBor 60 S Rrynln 110 7 S6H- V' climbed 3'4 lo 316. hitting a six year high for Ihe 1 41n4 13 '.4 11%- RayMtl 1 10 7 IV. I* -. JV.. 14) ington. DC 20036 will answer your questions •ovtctt 1 77 I IH 40* Mh 40 V, « It Flrntn 1 10 UH H rates might soon ease SOI [B third straight session, as the company announced BomtTrv 40W i S30 41 i 47H 43H* H FlChrt M 4 ISH I5H 1SH* H Rlt6Ald 41 1 73 31 31% * '• about communities and colleges with programs »»'. 19'* t nu 7) 72H '-•» FttCNcl 10 6rn H OBINS W - • • - • Mi The Dow Jones industrial average, off a frac- fourth quarter earnings of 16 95 a share up from BMitr M n* - FtlnBn 1 30 9 61 IS Ji 3S Rochwl 3 40 7700 JS1, JS'/7- H for Ihe elderly So will the Clearinghouse on Adull FlMlEnt S3 6l» >'!'. * ',, Hohilm) 7 tion al iiud-aflerniHin before those two pieces n( IS 38 in Ihe last three months of 1977 E1 16* It 16 -- H UH n M UH IIH- '. Kdin.it nm ami I.lie Long Learning) A DEI. I.) < BMdlM l.M 7 131 M* mk MH- MaPI IH 6 IHI Ronr 7414 17', 16". I*VV« H favorable news reached investors, sported a 12 39- 45 JIH r SI Mfe 71H »H« H naPowl 76 1 3) 31% RC Cot 1 04 1 IS. 14'. IS * •<<• The ligure for Ihe lalesl quarter came in well o Informatics. Fluor 1.40 7171 IJ'i IIH 571 6J'; BtngtB I 1". IH 3H- - H W i • 'i RoylO 4 IS* t 41'^ • '/» point gain at MB.67 by the close of the New York above most advance Wall Street estimates BnlPd 1411 BM 7t * ' "\ FordM 1 60 1 1141 44 43H H f)yo>rS K ' III 34'1 74 - '. Inc . 6000 Executive Blul Bockville Md MM! 40 01 | HM Stock Exchange BffthUl 1 4•OJ 71H 33H* ForMK 1 34 5 19H 19'/* 1tH- - *-» - Another spot of conspicuous strength was the EKIC (Educational Besources Information Cell BtockOf Mil 3tf 190 9 ut 16' , 16H4 SFtlnd 310 6 »H 11 • Mi I Bronlfi U 4 471 K'.-. I3H- (WnDyn tit • IM 19 •'; y«lnt 4017 m HM Htt 79** '. age's 30 components, soared lli;4 to I43'-, as of the letter of intent covering plans for a holcl-castno m MM us 4 pin close in New York after Ihe company Atlantic City, N J . rose 2% lo I9'B Other actively And this is merely a sampling ol tvallablc IBrltP«l 43c • |«t4j ii 11 OnFdi 1 M 9 m lift. M*. •. ',1 l.lftit. 1 4011 nmilU)'. WH 100** * UotIP 1410 I? t '» £477 14* 14H + Qflln.it 60 9 propowd a 3-foM split The chemical giant also traded gambling issues included Bally Manufai programs designed specifically I" help nlilri pel 617 77'.. 77** '• IlucyEr M 7US II II * jj CnMlltil 1610 MM 71'** [j SeobCLl M 5 111 J'H 1 GMot M S R SNIIIG S3 UH suns net Ihe education the* need ,lusl In • lv» "I II* I7H- '. posted sharply higher quarter earnings and raised ' 1•unhR SOI no 11 U . ' V» S7. IIM tunng,up6\at61. tUmidj inn*.UfchigheFaJ I.' 1Burundi 40 7UM 11 II * CPU 1 B0 1 IH UH • . HVi- - 14 S4»rt 1 Ma I 1671 IV > 31'. 71H its dividend and Caesars World, up 7<<< at :w, the addresses and test it uiurself 1lurrgjh 1 4013 Ul « J* n * Hi GTIrV 1 SO i •/ SMUT 1 33c 1 1 45 4S 45 - c—c - Oeneico 73 14 m J 70'. »*. . CM 1 60 1 54* S4H* GoPoc 1 10 9 BM Slgnol K 7 m65 u3S t IS * H 1ST MM MM4 p MV 4J HI 14 . JI. . SlmpPat S6|l IOH CIT J 40 9 im 17' > >•'~> Getty 11010 S47 u 10H. "• CPC 1.70 9 154 ii GlbrFn 60 61545 Ul4H 14Vi 4 1* Sirtocr 00 4 117 IS I4H is * •• II - 1 ComSp 1 74 9IM IS 34H (itlkttc 1 60 9 160 MH it •If- "t ShyllM 41 1 IU UVi II . IIH CorPw 1 94 7 1 7 77 Ooodrthl 33 S in UH Smtkln 1 B019 *1t 94' 1 91'. »*"/» * ' 4 •u nv« 1 1 (: Case will become AUNICATIONS SOFTWARE Fi Double I'HI MONMOUTH COUNTY POLlic COMPUTER OFIFlCE, MONMOUTH COUNTY. NCwjERICy Compute tpecllicofioni and form or bid for the propoied work are on nit college lecturer oi trie orfict ot the Purchouna Depart merit, Hall ot Retards Wain Slreel Freehold. New Jtfuy and copies may NEW BRUNSWICK (AH) in several political science l* rectlvcd by prospective bidders -Former is Sen Clifford V classes and seminars during upon application during butlnesi n»«r» .,. .. i. Up. Case has accepted an invita the atademii semester whirl) Bidden tire required to comply •Ith requirements ofP L197S.C ljf Uon to teach at Rutgers Urn begins Wednesday The rloht u reitrved to reject pny vertlty during the spring oi all bids i( deemed to be m the Mil For higher interest "ilrrell of the County of Monmouth to semester, the State University The funnel senator will do SO The successful bidder than be r« announced yesterday spend Mondays and Tuesdays fedto comply with the provisions ol plus ready access. r New Jerwy Prevailing Wogr Ad Case, who this month ended at the Eagleton Institute of Chapter ISO ot the low* o'l9*J *lte< Hve January 1. 1974 a 24-year career representing Politics as a visiting professor, By order of the Board Of jCrio*«n Freeholder* at the County ot Mon New Jersey in the Senate, will said acting Eagleton direc- mouth be a guest lecturer and teacher tor Dr James R Watson HARRY I ARRISON JR Director dtrh PETERW STACC . Purchasing Agent Briefly business Jan I* 114 40 Du Pont OKH stock split 249 State of New Jtrsty SUPiRIOR COURT OF NEW JtRJfY WILMINGTON, Del (AP) - A 3 for 1 split of Du Pont DOCKET NO C Ml 71 Co. common stock was approved yesti*rda> by board STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO MAATIHUS IAURSEN hit t/n directors at a meeting where increased company earnings known heir* n*it of hln. ond oil as ngneti dcviteei ond leooiees and a planned interim quarterly dividend mereusi also YQU ore hereby wmmontd and re uuired to serve upon James F Moui were announced Irving S Shapiro, board chairman, ubd Ion, plaintiff) otiorney. whott addresi the intended dividend increase and Itie proposed stock split il 7W Hlgtiwov No IS, HaHCl New jefuy. on aniwet to Ifie comploini "were considered appropriate in view of the higher level of Illed in a civil action, in which FREDERICK A STFGNER AND thr company's earnings and the favorable long-term out- MARION SIEONER tm wile, are plamlllfi ond MARTiNUS I AUHitN look (or the company "Further, the proposed split will hit unknown hetn. neat ot kin ond an bring the stock price down to a level closer to that of other autgneet devlteet ond leaoleei arc defendant*, pending m Iht Superior stocks, which investors seem to favor ". The stock spin Court of New jertev. wllhln li doyi after January 14, 1T7V. e«clutlve ot approval was made with a corresponding adjustment in the Wihdolf It you foil lo devo, luagmenl by default may b« rendered agaimi you par value from $5 a share to $1 66 and two thirds lor the relief demanded In the com plaint' You thai) 'He your aniwer ond prool ol »ervic« in duplUote wllh the Cltfh o) the Superior Court Stole Bank Increase* dividend Houw Anne». Trenlon, New Jiruy. In accordance wllh Iheruleial civil prac Hte and proietture CHERRY HILL Heritage Bancorporalion s Board of The action hot been inttituted lor Hit putpote ot confirming title In prop Directors have announced it was increasing the quarterly erty known ai Block X, Loli fc« ond 6*1 cash dividend paid on its shares of stock to $.30 per share n thown on the mop entitled. "Map ot Section No 1. Cl If'wood Beach. The increased dividend is payable February I. 1979 to Malawon Township, Monmouth Court ty, New Jerwy mode November )V7J stockholders of record January 19, 1979 This establishes an ond commonly known oi 144 Mulden Earn higher interest Drive. Aberdeen TowniMp New Jer annual cash dividend rate of $1.20 per year compared with My PLalnllftt claim tttle as a remit oi and still have money a ion Mile forectoture in whtcn a Final the prior annual rate of $1 OH per share Judgment wai entered ond filed in the when you need it by Monmouth County Clerk * Office on May 1. I9SJ in Deed Book 74U ot poge opening two savings accounts. Radio Shack sales up )i MARTiNUS LAURSEN Is mod* de tendon! become he Is the lost record Open a Pyramid Passbook holder of the property prior to the FORT WORTH. Texas - Radio Shack, the nationwide aforementioned Final Judgment and Account with as little as $250and hi* name woi inodvertonfly not in consumer electronics store chain, recorded a 13 per cent eluded in the Final Judgm*nl get a high 5.50"" annual interest on your DATED Jonuory v. 197V gain in U.S. sales to $IM.699.000 for December 1978, up from BY W LEWISBAMBRICK savings. Compounded daily and credited sales of $145,217,000 a year ago Radio Shack's parent Clerk ollhe Superior Court lp quarterly, the effective annual yield is 5.65"n* JOf> f.U 133 « company. Tandy Corporation, announced that consolidated To have money when you need it, open a 250 Other Public Notices sales for the month of December were $189,876,000. an V 5"n Statement Savings Account with as little as you • ROOKDALI COMMUNITY increase of 13% over December 1977 sales of $168,476,000 COLLEOI want and make deposits and withdrawals whenever you LEGAL NOTICE NoDce Is hereby given ihot tht like, without penalties. Interest is paid right from day of McGraw-Hill vetoes merger Board ol Trustee) ot Brookdale Com munily College will receive sealed bldi deposit to day of withdrawal and is compounded daily to proud* ot the Purchasing Department. 765 NEW YORK (AP) - The board of directors of Newman Springs Rood, UncroH New an effective annual yield of 5.13%. You receive a complete statement Jeriey .on FEBRUARY 1. 1979 100 McGraw-HUl Inc voted unanimously yesterday to "categft- PM prevailing time at which 1 of your account each quarter showing all transactions, accrued interest and ploce. void bids will be pub rically reject" American Express Co.'i $830 million offer to openea and 'eod on tht following 11. and current balance. ArfifTtf you're a YES PLUS* banking customer, you take over the big publishing house "American Express 1 REPAIR OF « NESBITT AND 1 CLIMATROL AIR CONDITIONING can transfer Vnoney free between your checking account and Statement lacks the integrity, corporate morality and sensitivity to UNITS 1 REPAIR OF WAUKESHA' EN Savings with iust a phone call. professional responsibility essential to McGraw-Hill pub- CINE N.O 3 Conlroct dacumenti may b« ei Earn higher interest and still have money when you want it. DouSfcup, right lishing, broadcasting and credit-rating services relied upon omineo and copies obtained ot Itie Puxhaslng Department of Brookdale here at the bank for savers. by so many people." McGraw-Hill Chairman and President Community College at 765 Newman Springs Rood. Llncioft, New Jertey or Harold W McGraw Jr said in a letter to American or oiler JANUARY 16. Iff "hedcral law and teguUnon prohibit ihe pavmtnt ol a nine ikpoMi prim ii> m.iiuni\ unlcit 1 month* "I 'hi- Express' board of directors Bid securities m the form gi a bit inli'K'M thereon IN foritilfd .nul tnlcrcM Ml llu* Ifnuum uuliJuun Ik icdiKi'd 10 thv sjiinK*> IIU bond with aaX)uole security thereon or certified check In an omounl equa to ION of the amount ol th* bid. noi lo Dollar racks up gains exceed MQ.OQO will M required Bidt may not be withdrawn within 10 days utter ihe actuot day of the bid opening NEW YORK (AP) - The dpUar scored gains against Thv ewner iitimt (he un restricted right lo re|ett any or ol United Jersey Bank,. most major world currencies yesterday and finished strong bldi, and to accept any bid which U cjtecmnt motl tovorable. Piiui qwatet here following spWUltfBfcn of higher interest rates in the muit include all freight or dtllvi MID STATE, MA chaiges Tht owner olio reserve* United States and a report that the Shaji of lranjvould riohllo telett any bid IF, in ill mom. 13 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES (he bidder It not considered financially leave his troubled nation. The price of gold declined in or (ethnically oglf to carry out tnr Main otice 6 Airpotl Plaia. Rout* M, Hatlet. N J 07730 expectation of today's U.S. Treasury sale of 1.5 million conlroct oi Intended or tor any reason in (he owner i judgment. It ts not In (tie Aberdeen. Hazlet (3). Highlands, Keensburg. Keypwl (2). Martboro. MkWIelown. Old Bndge 12) and Union Beach ounces. The London closing price was $216.25 an ounce, best Intertill ot Brookdale Comm " CetlHM. Phone 264-2800 in Monmouth County • 727-2494 in Middlesex County down from Friday's $217,875. In Zurich, it closed at $216,875, o Blt*d*ri ore required to comply wllh the requiremenlt ol P L 1V7J, t MtmMr bank ot Uniltd Jiiuy linki i V 3 blkon f nincui Stoical QrgimuiMfl ««h otlicu miouflftout Km J«n«y down from $217,625. I7TWDPI. im.C M Jan 14 The Diity Regfattr SHREWSBURY N j TUESDAY JANUARY 1fi 1979 )• Another Daily Register Classified Service! • •••I • * * NOW - YOU CAN TELEPHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ON SATURDAYS TO START IN OUR MONDAY'S EDITION. JUST CALL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE BETWEEN 8:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. 542-1700 SI. Help Wonted 2 Autos For Sole 2. Autos For Sole Tipcr SI. Help Wonted OVEN AND BROILER - Per ion En SALES DODGE DART 1*74 - four door MONTE CARLO 1970 IM V I Outo perlenced in m«H arm teofood, plus elflhl cylinder MM) mile* Excellent malic USC preparation work Send retume wllh Cuitomer Service landiritm, fully loaded 164 17If Mtmixiu nit experience ond re«ulre,mentl to. «o< 7 Autos For Sale DODGE COLT IOT ' Dm. The Doily ReglUtr Shrew*Bury „. opening* la' Individual MUSTANG IMS - AM original port* N J , 07701 ANIIQUE CAB - If" Plymoutti Parti or whole * three to Hrt year* a«lee e» Good condition perience welerooly In wle* auoilflea ( txM< (.•ndltlon leif o"»r Cot) after 671 H3t Aiking 1310 Call 147 7691 PART TIME 1 tndlvlduol will provide ilaiten bt»n » pm #71 WM DODGE VANS itw And COM Mon REAL ESTATE SALES . NOVA - 1974 oir. power broke! Two opening* available tor Ncenwd rultomer and factory Tad and ANTIQUE CHEV ROLET \U\ Reg mouth County i oldest Dodft dealer It power lleering, excellent corlditiort • diplomacy a mutt for handling cu* telling new von* and cart with a guor iale*people who or* interested In 11*1 ittm 17400 Call 717 4735 oner 1 p.m ing only Here * on opportunity to work ami onlee ot lowetl price* anywhere Our lo«Wfo""o"»elf itofi*' willing to low rent, tree overhand and operating by appointment only, make your own 6UICK Itn - Iwo-Aow. pe)wer fully noun ond earn high commliilon Coll accept ond (how reiponilblllty ro»l». plut our «rtd monoger lo-cu* Ihe ACADEMY AGENCY today equipped, moo «rhe*l*. «lnf I root, yel tomer *alev eliminate hlghpfeiiure .)-. U 000 mTle* 111' offer SU JtV iaiewnen i wuiln and commlulan*. Good *lartlng wlary and fully paid OLDSMQSILE UTS - M Royoie lour rompenv MMIIH Apply In oertor. or • UKK 1fH Century Regal F-our loving you hundred* ol dollar* Beat mm inflation, try ut for me t»»t deal any door nardiop imoii VI, automatic, call tor oppol"""*"' between I o m <*•*' air, M«ri' brake* "fleering power iteerlng. factory air, original! and i p m 77i M90 AMftMMtro?! radio MO VI tMO where F4M Motori inc Hwy t'. PART TIME SALES Eatonlown. _NJ_. W HIT owner Very pretty H775 Phone HAT SALES AND SERVICE - Levin*- iWI II ii Men s haberdaihery. ipartswtu' Mid MONALITE BUKKK It// Four-eM Motor* Carp Maple Ave Red Bank OLOSM0BII f 1970 Four door day four-day plu* one evening Ideal Chicago Miniature mien. ltwit. UW Sedan JW engine lull power, a" beil tor college ttud*nl or retired per*on 1933 Neck Ave Neptune, N J offer Call 94i J6i6 after 7 p m Related sole* eKMHencr required Equal Opportunity Employer MAI PEUGEOT OEALER PLYMOUTH FURY 197? Well kept. Hourly rate plul comml**lon Apply >n BILL LANZARO S AUTO SALES INC drivei like Mi Fomboch SALESPERSON - Tire*, ootiide tor BUICK LtSAME W* - Mint ttmdl XU Main SI Matawon SU 9000 e new SI 100 l W 14*6 Otter tp wtioicsoie distributor Salary p4uicom fife f^^. U 4. Molorcyclei 51 Help Wanted 51 Help wanted 51. Help Wanted million, plus twneflli Excellent op ffU'CK tl»4 CfiMlUR . A.. FIAT Wi - 114 Spari Coup* Two-door NMATELSONS 1 A ( M hardtop l.v* ***ed 7*000 mile*. Ml W partunltv fo< fiB*' py"" PP v * AM.FM.powe' b.oke* steering. m« hatchback Everything tr YAMAHA BOOKKEEPER ' eNCEO front St* Red I 177 IN* ^^ n n ypg obiiillei. f YlBE CO 23 » frenrn V. Wtw 6H H76 J L R CYCLE SERVICE INC ilarier Will bt >e»p< HtHe tor all Brunswick MT-f'M FIA1 Rll !»'• AM'FM stereo Union 1 3rd Ave Lon book* ol original entn Agency Fulltime (AOILLAC l»*J FLEETWOOO - PONTiAL ORAND PRIM KM - Auto i p to genera or evei . 946 t9S4 SALESPEESON - Billion dollar com ilJDD original mile* all power work* Clean Removable root 17.000 l branch l» S)» ledger Fringe benefit Can hi 1103 MANAGEMENT pony *eek» three *oie*per*on» for tl U1Q0 or offer rnotlc. power iteerlng and brake*, air. 1 tor appointment new point, excellent Interior I SOD mog wheel* and more A nice tor need | EXPERIENCED M4 5M7 or 717 i\7i netween 2 4pm or', ponding local marketing office Initial i ou»lm Auto Body Supply, 11/ E New FORD ECONOLINE VAN 1971 - Side 23» Rtd Bonfc LEGAL NOTICE e inh>eMnlthA el COUNTY ASSO For o UM Variance Lube & Oil Change On the 10th of January, 1971. the $39 Zoning Board of Adjustment ot the Borough ot Rod Band, approved the ptul 1 59 f E 1 Use Variance applied tor by COUNTY includes up lo • in Dili llll ASSOCIATES NO I to continue to use IWI three (]) office spocet on the lobby $ Quake/Slflte 10 30 on Ml Um floor of the River view Towen. II Rlv Oil fillet extra >' needed S n Fill PIRI CM Id* Avenue. Red Bonk for com FETMI mercial office space mn •••n • II III! wuiiom K Madden PIN ;'.ni I BR7B-I3 Ml 00 12 00 Attorney for Applicant 5 Pill IB71 l< Ul DO UM County Atsociotet No I Helps protect moving parts ion I« SS 10 PMS •M1U FR7C H SM.90 M 52 • Chassis lubrication and oil change 243 Shrewsbury I'.i' FJHK own i* HltO 1 Hi! Townthlp • Please call for appointment • Includes i', ." rSRM HH7e i< 174 00 ceo I'.'O', NOTICI light trucks. Will FR78 15 IU.I0 »ei Tokinode* Itwla PUBLIC HEAR Hit rtRii OR78-15 171.00 11 79 ING will to held on FEBRUARY HI. Warranted 90 day* or 3,000 miles, IWI ot • 00 P M al 71 BoiUtt Avfnur. P2CI 75HI5 HR78-15 177 00 Aim Shrfwitwry Townthlp. NJ to dlicuit whichever comes lirst. p^ae 75R15 LR78.I5 112 SO 13 09 tr* TowniMp of Shrcwibury proposed Kxi'i'ptiuiuil i nli HIHI jinpciii Mil,in in ilu UM Of GENERAL REVENUE SHAR (•'null ulurl dn\r.^^ I'nilwl Sliilwltidin. —i INC Fundt for the year \9ff The Town (ivcrhi'iul aim titKinv hiuuliinu ihlp of Shrrwibury currently hat a bai nl II'Illll it's I'XiK'll) «ll,ll once of U4t 00 In ih t»>l Revenue Mwi • 1\ illiitlllhi! Kn ImiiiB " " Inifkfl ing Reierve Account, ond for the year Goodyeor Use any ol these 7 other ways lo buy. Our Own Customer i»7» th« Townihlp ot Snrewibury will mil lln'ilrivi' whwl« 7 receive IS.V1I 00 I'.Kldwl slivriiiM wiuvl ihr Kfcit I* Ki""|xii" Revolving Credit Plan • Master Charge • Visa • American Express (in Ix'tU'i Inu'liiin Senior C'tuen. ond oil ot th* public Just Say'Charge It Charge Account Card • Carle Blanche • Diners Club • Cash I inicd (jliiw ixTliimmmi'situm ore Invited to be heord and to make ini III. V. i/ar.l "I l "When you squeeze i^, it yells." Your horoscope, birthday TUESDAY. JAN. 16 Also born on this date ment scene next week by mately, you should find Born today, you are one ars: Henry Adams, early having patience with co- yourself making up for lost of those constant and American historian, biogra- workers now time. determined people who pher; Alexander Brailow- ARIESIMarch 21-April 19) VIRGO(Aug. 23-Stpt. 22)- perseveres til the end. sky, reknowned Russian - Take care of a personal • Your desire for secrecy You never undertake a pianist. matter early in the day. may not be good. Consult project that you do not To see what is in store Allow yourself ample time with another and consider honestly believe you can for you tomorrow, find to make adjustment to new well his advice. You might complete, nor, IF you can your birthday and read the circumstances. do well to open up. 'ii'lp it. will you allow any- corresponding paragraph TAURUSIApril 20-May 20) LIBRA(S«pt. 23-Oct. 22) - • MIC else (o do so. Order ami I^et your birthday star hi' •- An alternative course of Take your time explaining organization: these are the your daily guide.— action may prove better (he present situation on the marks of your involvement than the one you originally employment scene to a eo- in any endeavor. You have WEDNESDAY. JAN. 17 planned. Think about it. worker. Don't mis- a special ability to bruin CAPRICORN(Dec 22- GEMINKMay 21-June 20)- represent it. Hloiiilir order out of confusion and Jan. 19) •- If what you are . Discussion and decision are often invited to partici- already doing is enough, to go hand in hand. Make no MIXED W'TW ONTONS f iTS Al-SO 6OOD J SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. Y"~^ ."..N^EED pate in a project for this do more would not be IT MA WARPS OFF LOOSE WAYS MARCIE HELP ME PICK SOMETHING ABOUT MOSES utoiEP US MO56S NEVER SAUffl W N OUT A LIBRARY BOOK B£R6..5HE'5 ONE ABOUT WORSHIPPING \1XH 3ER6 HI" OF Mf IP0L5..., I0OLS, SIR... SEVEN-IRON! The Phanlom YOU WERE TELLINS YOUR ) PIANA& SONS ) VES... BUT ANCESTOR© A6OUTAN^/_ TO HAVE A / WERE NOT HE PIPN'T EVEN SAY a Es L BABV? A TAUKINS P HE LIKEPMV COSTUME 18 ThcDMtyRegtater SHREWSBURY NJ TUESDAY JANUARY 16 1979 At The Movies MONMOUTH COUNTY UA WIDOLSIOWN III- ABflOEEN TOWNSHIP PqrodiltAlltylPOII !».» » CINEMA »4 OCSAM TOWNSHIP SEAVIIWSOUAM CINSMAI- OtflthoAltt* NllelPG)' IS.f 45 10 ITRATHMOIE CINEMA I- Sup*rmon|PGU.* »• ' •• *nimo(Moui«(R) J IS f IS SEAYIIWHHIARICIMMAII- STRATHMORE CINEMA II - Every Whun Way BultQOWlPGI' • Struggle for Oscar gets under way ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC CINEMA • j BOB THOMAS audience An Oscar couM make the difference between in "Coming Home." Jill Clayburgh in An Unmarried MidntdhieapftUlRir 00 V OS pi2Wi:, modest profits and big box-ofticT Woman,' Ingrid Bergman in "Autumn Sonata (ieraldine EATONTOWN • SD •««• HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The campaign for the lid COMMUNITY I- KfOl»ll«MOVIE»l- Academy awards is in full swing, with millions of dollars a* Here is how the major races appear Ui this observer Page in "Interiors" Evtry Which Wov But loot* IPO) Poiadi LINCROFT - Brookdale passion within ll contains and. prop shops costume ami rickets in limited in number may Ik? made payable ana Buses ,wui leave iroip ihe Community College will spoil the well known ana. I.a wig departments, dressing and and are nti sale only during mailed In Communlt) SI-I (imimunih Bervicei Building sor bus excursions to per Donne'e Mobile' (Woman is rehearsal rooms and stage January Tn reserve seats, • vice* Hnmkdaie Community (pining »re« No 4) on "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST." formances of the operas of Fickle) A quartet in tin- lad areas The afternoon will be check (or the proper amount College Brookdeie'ljLlncrofl wnptu Bob T1 Verdd i and TchaikovskThkk y al Ihhe act has been called "a miracle spent at leisure Balcon) seals BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ANGELA LANSBURY Metropolitan Opera House al of musical and dramatic con are held for an 8 p.m curtain Lincoln Center in New York struction " Eugen O'negin is based On Saturday. Feb 24. a trip The excursion including Dance pioneer Dunham upon a novel in verse by M WHYSITSOMUCHFUN will be made to hear Rigolettu. rear ercheslra seals, costs V>j t'oushkin and was first pro- written by Giuseppe Verdi in A performance ol duced in Saint Petersburg RNDJNGdUTWHdDUNIT? Just 40 days and considered by Tchaikovsky's grand opera. (now Leningrad) in IH77 Us Eugen O'negin will climax a given Schweitzer award many his musical master- romantic orchestrations tell a piece. The bus will depart al 4 lull day in NeN w YorYk DDepart p story' of love. Jealous* anil til a By MARY (AMI'BKI.I. orful and bursting »nii irHal u in Trinidad Danwrs p.m. and return at 12 30 am ing at H 45 a m , Saturday. ma The trip, including the op (JEW YUHKIAD - bln« it\ ill cboreograpnea ii> Minn .ill UiMMIi! »lll!r ,v ..i.ii.l li.iki The opera tells the tragic story April 14, and reluming al 1 era, coats in pioneer KaihiTine Dunham re- Dunham Hi™ shouldert krepmn ^till of itigoieito. a hunchbacked am Sunday, this trip features ceived the second Albert, Miss Dunham. Who is Til. below tlir waist DI shake just court jester described by Ver a morning backstage tour of Meals, not included in ex- Schweitzer Music Award l»«l was given a bust DfSchweltzei from the waist down, ur shukt- di as " deformed and ridicu- Ihe Metropolitan Opera House cursion prices, can be enjoyed night during I Ity-hour pro- from his daughter Rhena .ill ovel lous outside, full uf love and including scenic, carpentry al a restaurant ol choice gram of dance works all cpl SchwiMiziM Miller Striking coatumea, from Miss Dunham received lite pnmlllve in flappei lunn> to award for service lo llw pw pleganl were t>> Miss DUJI forming arts and lor human- can't husband John Prall ii.niainsiii The Brat AIIMTI Twt'ritv-six dancers taking Schweitzer MUSK Award wan pan included Vanoye \ikm •Television Today presented, on Uw laYte MUD and Lucille Kills, who were New York Channels — 2. U 5, 7. l>. II. 13 IUL'I intith blrthda) in U7S, lu Dunham ilaraof tin' ID30« nth wniimsi Isaac Stern for ins >•( er fiirnuT DunhBm dftilcers bEflTiiffiNILE funs mi behalf DI Carnegie and mnr lulu' rnembei ul EVEfjING IB HELP YOURSELF Hall and Israel PG>MHTM tUOMd UHIHI 4 600 a o o o o CD ® RETURN OF IHI PIRIGRINi linuis University's specials FALCON Fifteen Dunham dances, Pgrformlng \ns TrainingCen NEWS EVENING O CD CBS LAI! MOVIi •evenl from IS38 and the mosl fri in Eaiil si I.inns uhHh 0 BRADV BUNCH II 10 NOW PLAYING O Q IHE TONIGHT SHOW 100 O CD C8S REPORTS The Boat People' A graphic. O JOKERS WILD recent from t«75. tilled the Miaa Dunham has run fot BELMAR JERSEY CITY SHREWSBURY 0 (AT PMRO! first-hand look al Ihe plight of Ihe thousands of CD ODD COUPLE evening and thi-iv uasn't a "street people siruc l%7 HI , WAI' 1MWS INtMA I BLOOMFIELD jEHStv CIT' 'H'l- I ' RARITAN homeless Vietnam refugees stranded along Ihe STUDIO SEE weajt one imong them Some One si'cs thf Martha O O TUESDAY MOVIE 01 IHE CENTER MATAWAN - Mf IIVIUE TWIN coasts of Malaysia and southeast Asia. (60 FIRESIDE KIICHEN WEEK You Can't Steal mm I'xn-rpts from long (il.ihain Dines I ninpaii> in BRICKTOWN CINtMA M HIDOEWOOD mins.) UNCLE flOYD Love' 1978 Stars: Robert suites. Uu a iiiuulr "I fin in.il \i'w N uik and can set' Imw eno PLUA ' MORRISTOWN 'IKl WAHNffl O [HE AMMAN Dlfl I1SI 6 )0 0 I LOVE IUCV CLIFTON TOMS RIVER no Conrad. Don Stroud. earl) UJOt i enturj quadrilles Miss Graham has influenced O WOtD IS OUT This documentary, suggested for ABC NEWS cjnoN i NEWTON MAi i i HQNEVMQ0NERS (Him Ilii' Hr.i/iluii Suili'. N( WTiJ*. 'ftlf. viewing by mature audiences, canslata ol Inter- tOWLIHG 10« DOUA»S EAST BRUNSWICK UNION 8 ABC CAP1I0NED NEWS OUtert wen- a burk and WiltJ oi his enormousl) populai lOCWS WXfTf 'H TWIN OAKLAND WKCMJMON views with 26 male and female homosexuals who © CBS NEWS iiAKi ANf) TWIN and slave squaredancei [rom dance companj Misa Dunham FREEHOLD WATCHUNQ reveel some of the problems and joys of various