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M ON ARC, workers reach settlement By J. SCOTT ORR SHREWSBURY - Striking employee* of Ike Monmoulh Association for Rcurded Cltiiau (MONARC) will be back on Ike Job tomorrow ooder an agreement reached yesterday, just l o v days after the initial Intervention of Hate Assemblyman WUIlam F. Dowd, R-Monmouui and Ocean After i grueling nine hour session In the Newark of flee of stale mediator Richard Rotten, toe two partial arrived at an understanding ending the 8-day-old strike The union's rank and file ratified the afreemeot yesterday

afternoon la a special meeting of the afeacv'i Board of Directon latt Bight, the board made an informal decision clearing the way (or work to resume tomorrow. Roy Cowan, the ag»acy's asttcUte execatrve director, laid that the board coald take no formal action yesterday because the meeting! moat be advertised aevea days •* adwnce. However, last night's meeting resulted ia a recommendation from toe board'i executive committee to Ike board to approve the contract. "Almost the entire board is here now anyway, bat we can't

The VOL. 101

NO. 244

lake formal action until our Monday night meeting. We'd like to be able to approve it right now, but it is not legally possible," Mr Cowan said Mr. Cowan said the contract, although not formally drawn up yet, is a good one lor both parties. He said it includes more money than the last contract proposal, ai wall as some concessions by the strikers employees "Both sides w e n very willing to compromise We gave in on some things and so did they," he said. Both Mr. Cowan and See MONARC, page AS

William F Dowd

Register 25* SHREWSBURY, N.J.

APRIL 8,1979

NINE SECTIONS

Palaia for freeholder

/Clayton surprise: To run for clerk

PALM SUNDAY — The distribution of palms today marks the beginning of Holy Week for Christians around the world. The Rev. Charles Williams, pastor of Christ

Church United Methodist, Fair Haven, explains the significance of the tradition to four-year-old Michael Park, right, and Joey Liao, 5, both of Fair Haven.

Radioactive gas problem remedied at atomic plant HARRISBUHG, Pa. (API - Radioactive gases that had been leaking from an auxiliary building finally were removed to the sealed nuclear reactor housing at Three Mile Island yesterday, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced Engineers turned their attention to waste water contaminated with radioactive iodine that is on the floor of the auxiliary building, the NRC said, as efforts to cool the reactor continued The gases and Iodine had been releasing low-level radiation Into the atmosphere, prompting Uov Dick Thomburgh to advise that preschool children and pregnant women remain at least five miles from the plant Plans are being made to immobilize the radioactive iodine by adding chemicals to the waste water, NRC operations chief Harold Denton has reported Nuclear Regulatory Commission spokesman James Hanchett said it would lake at least until the end of next week to cool the reactor's nuclear fuel.

NHC officials are delaying a cold shutdown of the core, which would eliminate the possibility of a meltdown, while they check the equipment that will be used to depressuriie the reactor The delicate part is not the.cooling, it's depressurizing," said MIC official Robert Bernero If gas starts bubbling out excessively, it could form pockets and slow down or stop the Mm* nf reactor coolant A loss of coolant could cause the fuel core to overheat, he said Meanwhile yesterday, an anti-nuclear rally in Lancaster, IV. drew a crowd of only 200. and only about SO showed up at a lown meeting for residents living virtually in the shadow of Three Mile Island Tens of thousands of area residents went through more than a week of (ear because of a March 28 accident at the nuclear See A-planl, page A4

By MARK MAGYAR Slalehoiise Correapondenl FREEHOLD - In a surprise shuffle, incumbent Republican Freeholder Jane G. Clayton announced that she would run for county clerk and Ocean Township Mayor Joseph Palaia was tabbed to run for her freeholder seat at the county GOP steering committee meeting yesterday. Mrs. Clayton made the bold decision to give up her freeholder seat after one term to run against incumbent Clerk John R Fiorino, the county Democratic chairman, during a meeting of party leaders at county Republican headquarters Thursday. "I don't regard it as a gamble because Jane will draw votes whether she runs for freeholder or clerk, and Joe Palaia will be a dynamic freeholder candidate," said Benjamin H. Danskin. GOP county chairman. "It's an absolutely stupendous ticket, and we're looking to sweep both seats "We thought of the switch a long time ago, but put it on the back burner until the time came to make a final decision this past week," he said "At 5 30 Thursday afternoon. Jane decided to make the switch and we called Palaia to see if he was interested." The steering committee yesterday also endorsed John O. Bennett III of Little Silver as Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler's ninningmate in the Uth District, and Robert Thaler of Leonardo for one of the 12th District Assembly nominations in the November election.

PUTTING ON THE GLOVES FOR '79 — Monmouth County Republican Chairman Benjamin H. Danskin, left, hands the GOP gloves to Ocean Township Mayor Joseph Palaia, who is running for freeholder, and Jane Clayton of Rumson, who is giving up her freeholder seat to try to knock Democratic Chairman John R. Fiorino out of the clerk's seat.

40-lo-60 hour-aweek fulltime tion in the 10th District Mrs Clayton said she had clerk." Mayor Palaia, who unsucbeen certain she was running cessfully sought a freeholder for freeholder last Saturday. nomination two years ago, was "After taking a good, hard look at the situation, we de- endorsed by acclamation yescided we could win both the terday. "I certainly didn't expect freeholder and clerk elections if I switched," she said. "I to be running this year, but when they contacted me felt confident I would win reelection as a freeholder, but I Thursday to see if I was still also felt my voter support interested, I agreed," he said. "We'll hold another meet- would follow me if I made the Mayor Palaia had alreaay ing with the 12th District leaf lateral move to freeholder." decided not to seek re-election ers to select Bob Thaler's runMrs. Clayton said her ad- in Ocean Township after servningmate after the three Mid- ministrative background in ing four years as a councilman dlesex County towns in the dis- Eugene & Co., her family's and eight years as mayor trict endorses a candidate," institutional grocery business, He was a founder and has Mr. Danskin said. "Since the would help her do a good job as been the leading figure in the Middlesex towns make up 35 clerk United Citizens Group, a bipercent of the district, we'll "I also served as director partisan coalition that has probably go along with their of finance and administration dominated Ocean Township's choice." during my first two years on non-partisan elections for the Assemblymen Anthony M. the Board of Freeholders, last eight years. Villane Jr. and William F. which is the same type of posi"One of the issues I'm viDowd are running for re-elec- tion,'' she said. "I would be a tally interested in is main-

Brush fires Taking the fifth busy firemen High winds whipped up five brush fires locally yesterday, and a kitchen fire added to the workload of area firemen The kitchen fire, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Greenfield, J5 Thurnley Road. Eatontown, was reported at 10:30 a.m..according to Lt. Kenneth Rau of the Eatontown Fire Department. Mrs. Greenfield was slightly burned, and was transported by the Eatontown First Aid Squad to Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, where she was treated for the burns, smoke inhalation, and shock, Lt. Rau said. Thirty firemen labored for about an hour, and confined the fire to the kitchen, which was extensively damaged, Lt. Rau said. At around 1 p.m.. West Long Branch firemen fought a brush fire which threatened several acres between Parker Road and Route 36, West Long Branch police said. The fire was extinguished in half an hour, police said. See Wind, page A8 Casey Jones - Sun. • 222-4427 Lobster dinner (3.85 from 3. Sickles Farm Open Easter plants, early vegetable Otde Union House plants, pansies, s e e d s . Brunch today, 12-3.842-7575. 741-9563. Wharf Pub Has Lobster Poor Man's Lobster Dinner, My sincere thanks to those 13.95. Lobster Tails, 16.95. who supported me in the reWhole Lobster from 15.95. 52 cent Red Bank Boro School Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands. Board Election. Dick Gale.

SS Sweepstakes number on At

Officials seek body identity -

David Yale, 18, of Highlands, gets a close-up view of the fifth trout—a 12-Inch rainbow—he caught at Garvev's Pond in Naveslnk during the first eight minutes of the

taining the quality of life and government services in Monmouth County in the face of continuing population growth," Mr. Palaia said Born and raised in Neptune, Mr. Palaia has been employed in the Ocean Township school system for 29 years, the last 22 as principal of Wanamassa Elementary School. He and his wife, Wedell, have a daughter, Denise, 22, and a son, Joseph, 20 The Clayton switch to clerk squeezed Philip Hubn, Long Branch Republican chairman, out of the race for clerk "Ben (Danskin) called me up Friday night to explain the See Clayton, page A8

*

•

opening of the trout season yesterday. See story and additional photo on page C4.

SEA BRIGHT - The county prosecutor's office are still seeking the identity of a woman whose badly decomposed body was found Friday lodged in rocks just south of the entrance to Sandy Hook, Gateway National Recreation Area. The body was discovered by two men from Colonia who were fishing offshore when they saw what they thought was a mannequin pinned in the rocks facing the ocean about 100 feet south of the entrance to the park. When they approached the rocks, they found the "mannequin' was the body of a black woman. According to County Prosecutor Alexander D. Lehrer, the woman appeared to be about 5 foot 3 inches, weighed approximately 130 pounds and was about 20 years old. The corpse lacks facial features, and law enforcement officials are seeking the public's help in identifying her. The woman was clad only in white panties and pantyhose and a blue sock on the left foot. She was wearing a gold ring in the shape of a horseshoe on her left pinkie. An autopsy by Dr. Andreis Kadegis. assistant medical examiner, showed that the woman drowned. The autopsy See Officials, page A4 Club Spunky Its Friday!! Tonight!!! Mon. Chazz; Tues. Phoenix is back! Wed. Star; Thurs. Bystander; :cr disco too! Ocean Ave., Long Branch.

Pay 3-6-12 Months in Advance for The Register, and SAVE. Use VISA, Master Charge, checks, cash. Call Circulation, 542-4000.

A2

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

Inside Story

SUNDAY, APRIL 8,1979

Before you take the plunge—

GOOD HORNING-TV are expectedtolake a t a n lor tat better today, as partly ctoody skies and tern pantares la the mid-Ms are • tat forecast. However, rain clouds may begin to move In late today, so It coaid be a wet tomorrow. Today's Sunday lUfMar is a nine-section presentation News Oae and News Two, Sports. Basinets, Lifestyle, "Mounoslh" magazine, Upcie TV Week, Comics and The Mini Page Have a look:

THERE'S A PERSON YOU SHOULD MEET It's Jay Harvey. He is the PRIVA-SEA Pool consultant in your area. He has all the answers to questions you've always wanted to ask about owning your own pool... and a lot of answers to questions you've probably not thought of. |Cal today t« dlMovor M M •.•dtot tost of fmmr • * • c » i f • pool. Prlc«« start at $343t

News CITY SUPER - Defeat of the school budget last Tuesday marked (our months on the jobforDr, Cnmmings Platt, Long Branch school superintendent surf writer Robin Goldstein profiles Dr. Piatt, who admits that he has gained a new perspective into urban schools since coming to the city. The story is on page Bl. ENERGY CRISIS Everybody's talking about it. Now you can do something about it by submitting your energy-saving idea in Hie Register's timely contest. Complete details and samples of some of the ideas put forth so far also appear onpafteBI.

Our Glove Calfskin Slip-On by Johnston & Murphy To please the most discriminating man; the smartest, most comfortable shoes you could own. Fashioned in soft glovj! calfskin, unlinedforcomfort. Styled with moccasin toe, and trimmed with tassels, this shoe would be as correct with your suit wardrobe as it would be with your more informal clothing. A superb fitting, long-wearing shoe in black or tan. 80.

Sports HOLMDEL RELAYS The first major spring track and field event for lionmouth County high school boys was conducted yesterday at Holmdel High School. Sports writer Jim Hlntelmann was on the scene to report on the action at toe annual Holmdel Relays. See pageCS. WENDY'S RETURN Olympic gold medal winner Wendy Boglloli look time out from competitive swimming to become a mother. Now, her six-month-old baby is bouncing about, and mom is working to return to competition. Jonnl Falk updates the story on page C4.

The Arts

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ON BROADWAY-Staff writer Iris Rozencwajg reports on a suburban housewife and mother from Aberdeen who will open today in a new Broadway production. Share her happy experience on pane C7.

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Business REAL ESTATE - A word about a popular Sunday Register exclusive—our weekly listing of real estate transfers. It's a barometer of the home-buying markel as it exists today. Read 'them in our Business section, page DS.

Lifestyle FACES AND PACERS Our weekly Livestyle report, in additiontothe outstanding lineup of local and nationally-respected columnists, includes a story on how the ladles can have spring put into their skin and a personality sketch of Freehold's 102-year-old lover of standardbred horses. See page El.

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Monmouth NETS' RESULT - The rise of the New Jersey Nets into the National Basketball Association playoffs which begin this week is the subject of our magarine color cover story. You'll enjoy the presentation by our news and photo team of Greig Henderson and Dave Kingdon, who have been following the Jerseyans' progress all season long.

Index ABB Laaters OnstBei E*toriali..Dar of othar fashions number: you have 3 days Born in Jame?rvurg. Mrs. ralativat and friend* Repovne at years. Post 321. here. Cefar Mamorlal H o m a . 340 lor the from today to present your Mayes had lived Itere (or the Mr Schapowal retired sevSnrewtbury Avt . R*d Bank Funaral ' Lottery winners Wad at SacorwJ Bapml Church. Kay social security card at Regyoung He was a Navy veteran of past 45 years. en years ago after 20 years as port. I » D m Remain* 10 iw In Half TRENTON I API The ister's Main ollice, Broad al the church Tuev. H P tn Inter She was the widow of John a gardener with the former World War I men! While Ridge cemetery. Elton winning number in New JerSt., Shrewsbury, and pick He was the husband of Mrs R. Mayes Sr., who died in 1975 Lovett's Nursery, Little Siltown. Rev Roland Hunter officiating Kristin? Spinard Jackson, who ver. Surviving are a son, John sey's Pick-It Lottery yester- up your 5 cans ol Hills R. Mayes Jr., here; three day was 194 A straight bet Bros. Coffee. Hours are He was a member of St. died in 1973 Mi-CordOiTlHwm daughters. Mrs Caroline Rob- paid 1324.50, box paid $54 and from 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Surviving are a son, Robert inson, here; Mrs. Doris pair paid 132 Monday thru Friday. (FriChurch, here Sites Infant to 14 The family ot lha late Atiunte fetor.ro. Oaenung II impoHible lo The winning number in Fri- day winners have until Surviving are his widow, Jackson, here; a daughter. Roundtree of Tinton Falls; thank everyone, we lake Ifth op porttwrlv to eipreit cwr appreciation Mrs. Gloria Schoellner, MidMrs. Anna Shoats of Washingday's Pick-It Lottery was 167 Wednesday. Mrs Mary Urban Schapowal; for their comforting help, wordl of tvmpothv. carih. tributes and dona a daughter, Olga of Yugo- dletown: five grandchildren, ton. D C ; a brother, Clarence Straight bet paid $211. Box bet llam A special lhanfcl to the RiBht Crippen, of New Brunswick; and four great-grandchildren. paid $35, and the pairs paid slavia; and four grandHev Monsignor O L o r t m o of St An tnonv's Church. Father A Newman of and 16 grandchildren. $21. children M a r y l a n d , the doctors of the The winning Pick-4 number Scrpefllne Association and nurses al The Day Funeral Home, The Freeman Funeral The John E. Day Funeral Riverview Npspllal Bereaved Social Security Famllr. William. NKholas, Joseph Home, here, is in charge of Keyport. is in charge of ar- Home is in charge o(.arrange- was 0540. Straight bet paid fwjeararo. C*rmelle Corteie * roten $5,416.50. rangements ments. arrangements Sweepstakes Contest

Harry E. Rowland Sr., was former band leader

A-plant cleanup pushed

Long Branch woman found dead in home

Officials seek identity of body

Howard in China tour group

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Traffic light back on 'go'

SHREWSBURY - A balky traffic light at the intersection of ftuwtoMj aad Sycamore Avenuea which tied up traffic Tuesday morning and refused to stay fixed, is now apparently hncuontnf normally A cheek with Tinton Falls Police, who patrol the intenecUon, showed that the light m functioning properly as of 8:30 p m. yesterday Erea more interesting, a Tinton Falls Police sergeant said tkat it would be impossible lor the light to do what it did without • • n a n help. Tuesday morning, the light switched from normal function to a flasher mode, in which one street gets a (lashing amber light, and the other gets a flashing red. The remit was mass havoc, with c a n dodging each other as they ignored the signal completely Tiatsa Falls Police Sgt. Getcbell McCall said last night be didn't think the light would malfunction that way. "There la no way that light could go to flash by itself," Sgt. McCall said. "If it did malfunction, it would just go out completely " Someone had to flip a switch to put the light on in the fluhing mode, Sgt. McCall asserted On Friday, y. Ithe light was reportedly working intermittently. The installation of the light waa done by a contractor for the state Department of Transportation (DOT), Frascella Electric of Rumson. The county is slated to take over maintenance of the signal after it Is Inspected, according to Spence Turdum, assistant traffic engineer for the county. The county has delayed takeover of the light's repairs because it is not completely operative, Mr. Turdum said Because the light will go under county jurisdiction, the state has refused to maintain the installation, and as a result, repairs to the light are not always made as quickly as possible

AS

SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1979

MONARC strike ends (continued)

EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF — Drivers Plav dodo'em at the Intersection of Shrewsbury and Sycamore Avenues In Shrewsbury, where a malfunctioning traffic light has

beenplavino havoc with the rules of the road and with

Jerome S. Reed, Tinton Falls borough administrator, called the light and the situation "a bit like Russian roulette " Mr Reed, noting the dangers involved, said "it is absolutely ridiculous" to allow the situation to continue "They are playing rather loosely with peoples' lives and property," Mr. Reed said Richard Sweet, county traffic engineer, amid he dispatched county personnel to Investigate the light Friday, but said they don't have any authority to do anything about it. Capt. James Herring of the Tinton Falls Police said the contractor is still responsible for the light '

The control box is located in Shrewsbury, he added "Between us and Shrewsbury, we have had trouble getting the contractor in for servicing and repairs," Capt. Herring said. There have not been any accidents yet, he added.

motorists' tempers.

««.IH.I nwMm»»oa» BIHMM

"It is just so bad that it is a frustrating thing for the people," Capt. Herring said "It goes on and off by itself. If it went out completely, we would be in serious trouble ' Frascella Electric did not return a reporter's phone call last night

the uniop spokespeople credited the work of Mr Dowd in arriving at the agreement Mr Dowd, whose mediation contributed to the settlement of an eight month strike by bus drivers of the Asbury Park-New York Transit Co. in February, became involved in the negotiations on Tuesday night After contacting Mr. Kosten, Mr Dowd began some preliminary mediation by phone After some initial success, the two parties met Friday in the first face-to-face bargaining since negotiations began "I was lucky to be able to be a catalyst in the negotiations I was able to look at the situation with a fresh perspective and I could lean a little bit one both groups," Mr Dowd said. He said Mr. Kosten s work towards the settlement was essential. "He was the mediator in the bus strike too and in both cases the settlements would not have come without him. His willingness to allow a politician to intervene says a lot about his character," the assemblyman said. Asked about the possibility of future negotiation, Mr. Dowd said "when both parties feel they need this kind of assistance, I'll be available." The telephone mediation, begun by Mr. Dowd last week, was the first contact the groups have had since discussions of a contract proposal offered by management on March 15. The proposal came after a March 6 meeting of the two groups which ended with the union's bargaining group walking out. The strike begain the next day. The strikers have been picketing MONARC facilities since the beginning of the strike. Union spokespersons have maintained throughout the strike that the facilities were not adequately staffed and that attendance was less than half.

THE WEATHER U c a l Weather: Increasing cloudiness today Highs In the low Ms. Rain developing tonight continuing into tomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid 40s Highs tomor row In the low 90s. Preclplta two probability 10 percent late today and increasing to 10 percent tonight Winds variable around 10 miles per hour today

Yesterday's Statistics:

Weatker gurej show

The high was 50, the low was U . and at I p.m. it was 45 at The Register Weather Station There was no precipitation in the 24 hours ended at 6 p.m. last night There were 23 heating degree-days, 131 for the month, and 4,MI for the heating season Winds Friday gusted around SO mph, with 58 mph the highest gust recorded at The Register Weather Station Winds yesterday gusted around 40 mph The resulting wind chill (actor made the 50degree weather the past two days seem more like the mid 30a.

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Brookdale enrollment hits 10-year high •? DORIS LULMAN UNCHOFT - Brookdalt Canoaatty Community College hhas the at la italtyear history A Wgker fcreaUfi of Brookdale students ate parttime, Hum of them are womea, and atadents a n taking fewer credlta 1W arerag. M-jtu-oU Brookdale stadent Is a Aid, eon* the spring term, Broakdale student* will be •Me todurfe thetr atecsUoai to Visa or Muter Charge Ike arreat earoUmeat Ugh to In sharp contrast to last winter, whea an unexpected drop la enroUment jarred county coUaft officials tad triggered a budget-tightening and t t o U v ^ r f two nonjKdty employees The nbosad to betag attributed parti; to • more ig-

The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N J

SUNOAY, APRIL 8,1979

gresslve marketing o( the college, partly to the later opening of the winter term this year, and partly to societal influences county college officials haven't isolated yet The head count for the current term, which ends April SO, is 8,106, compared to 1,011 students last winter and 8,114 in 1177. Historically, college enrollments dip sligbUy during the winter term. •We mailed more than 100,000 notices of our winter term schedules, addressed to occupant'," Steven H. Seligman, Brookdale's director of admissions, said. "We fed that made a lot of people aware of oar offerings." "And we have been out and about more," Mr. Seligman said. "We've been more active in providing information about Brookdale, we've had more programs to which we invited people interested in specific areas, and we've had more programs for women."

Last winter, Brookdale President Donald H. Smith attributed the winter enroUment drop at least in part to the fact that classes started the first watt in January, when people were considering Christmas bills and recovering from the New Year hoopla Winter term classes this .year started Jan. 11 "Tuning was a factor," Mr. Seligman said. "There wasn't any conflict with Christmas. And, during that oneweek wait, many people received an additional paycheck " "And there probably a n some societal factors that we can't isolate which also played a part," he added. Continuing a years-long trend, women are H percent of the current whiter enroUment, compared to U percent last winter and SO percent the winter before. The proportion of Brookdale students who are part-time

News Two

increased to 71 percent this winter, up appreciably from M percent last winter and (2 percent in 1*77. Of the part-time enrollment, U percent are women this winter, compared to Se percent last winter and M percent the winter before. A dwindling majority of Brookdale students continues to enroll In "transfer" programs which lead to a tow-year college program rather than In the two-year career programs. There are U.2 percent enrolled In the transfer programs this winter, compared to S3 7 percent last winter and St.] percent the winter before. And, come the spring term, students will be able to charge their tuition to Visa and Master Charge. "Students keep asking us If they could defer their tuition payments, but it wasn't feasible," Mr Seligman said He said that the college has had a deferred payment plan for the autumn term.

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NAMES AND FACES

9

gains new view of city schools By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN LONG BRANCH - Dr Cummlngs A Platt undoubtedly could have found a more pleasant way to celebrate his (our month anniversary as superintendent of the city's public schools As it happened, however, it was four months to the day the new superintendent came to Long Branch that he found himself sitting, with city councilmen and Board of Education members, reviewing, for what [ell like the thousandth time, the school budget which had suffered a sound defeat at the polls the day before Dr. Piatt came here last December with only a weekend off from his.previous position as superintendent of schools for the Warren Hills Regional School district in Washington. N.J., and only a month ahead of him in which to pull together with the administrative staff the 112 I million Long Branch school budget In December. Dr Piatt expressed a genuine affection for the urban school system here. which was in sharp contrast to (he rural community in which he had previously worked Since that time, Dr Piatt said, he s lost weight and quite a few hours of sleep, but not the hopes, aspirations and optimism which he brought to the job. "It's an extremely interesting ex perience," Dr Piatt said of the his work as superintendent of the Long Branch schools "It's given me an entirely new persepclive Into the role of the superintendent It's very different than working in an affluent suburban setting " The superintendent recently presented a set of his goals for the next sixteen months to the Board of Education, which endorsed them Sixteen months will mark the end of his present contract, and. Dr Piatt said, is as far ahead as he is looking right now His most immediate goal. Dr Piatt said, is 'to get a night off once in a while, and to be •We to spend more time with his wife and son who are still living up in Washington When the haggling over the defeated school budget is finished. Dr Piatl can look forward to more work on the implementation of the Middle School here, which will open in September The middle ichhol will do away with the junior high school and instead group the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in a curriculum which, in effect, is halfway between an elementary and high school system "Theoretically, we have one of the most

attractive middle school designs I've seen," the superintendent noted The middle school will help ease the shock of the grade school student who, for all of his previous education had been placed in a class within a smaller, neighborhood elementary school, is suddenly thrust into a high school setting "In .in elemenatary school, you're king of the world when you re captain of the safety patrol When the child goes from that environment into a high school setting — it's like living your life in a rural area and suddenly waking up one morning in New York City." The middle school grades are also a crucial and sensitive time in the development of a child he noted That s when a child's impressions of learning and his self-image are cahnging and developing We have to make more kids change positively, because if we don't, we may lose UK permanently Maybe we're rushing kids too much in the junior high Why do they have to dress up in a gown and go lo a junior prom at that age"' In the middle school, children should still be looked upon as upper-elementary students a nd not as a product ready for polishing." Dr Piatt added, "1 can t really remember what it was like to be that age, but I do know it was an especially devastating time in my childhood " Hr Piatt (hes called "Jake" by his friends I grew up in Pennsylvania and began his career in education teaching biology in the Wilkes Barre Public Schools He also served as head football and wrestling coach in the B 1. Meyers High School in Wilkes Barre, and still enjoys athletic and outdoors activities when he can find time for them, particularly those sports in which his family can participate Another avocation is music, especially classical piano Dr Piatt also served as assistant high school principal and principal in East Stroudsberg. Pa., before becoming superintendent in the Warren Hills regional district in 1973 His experience at all levels within the school system has given Dr Piatt some clear ideas on the functions of a school adminimstrator — ideas which he admits are not neccetsarily designed to make a superintendent the most popular man in town.

"An insecure administrator is not going to function successfully today," he noted. "You've got to be willing to put yourself out for your staff, and you've also got to be willing to make the tough decisions.'' One of the tough decisions that Dr. Piatt had to make with this budget was the elimination of local funding for 18 full-time and one part-time teaching positions. The cuts came very shortly after the conclusion of a prolonged and bitter contract dispute between the board and school employees, during which a teachers' strike had been threatened. Although the Long Branch School Employees Association was admittedly concerned about the cuts, it's a distinct accolade for the superintendent that the leadership of the association, rather than attacking Dr. Piatt for the action, lauded him for sitting down and discussing the situation with them even before the budget had been unveiled to the school board "Honesty is very important," the superintendent noted. "If people perceive you as a less than totally honest person — you're shot " Dr Piatt had been chosen by the board to succeed the previous superintendent, Milton G Hughes, who is now the county superintendent of schools, after board members had sifted through dozens of applications and interviewed a number of candidates Herbert Korey, an assistant superintendent of schools who had served as acting superintendent of following Mr. Hughes' resignation, had been with Dr. Piatt the other leading contender for the superintendent's post, with a great deal of local support. One city officials who had hoped for Mr. Korey s appointment as superintendent noted after a recent review of the school budget that he was impressed with the thoroughness of the new superintendent's presentation. "I have to say now," the official said, "that I think the board made a good choice with Dr. Piatt." The superintendent says he appreciates the support he has won in the city, but is aware that popularity Isn't neccessarily a by-product of his position "I can't look much further ahead than 16 months, when the board will decide whether to renew my contract," Dr Piatt said. "But I'm sure I'll always regard my time in Long Branch as a terrific learning experience that I'll be happy to have had "

UsMsrsMlskM LONG BRANCH SUPERINTENDENT — Dr. Cummings A. Platt celebrated his four-month anniversary as superintendent of the Long Branch Public Schools watching the $12.1 million school budget being rejected bv the voters. He says he's somewhat thinner and a little wearier than he was four months ago, but still excited about Long Branch and his job.

Now you can help ease the energy crisis . As the old saying goes, everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about It.

These days, everybody seems to be talking about the energy crisis but now you can do something about it The Register continues its search for energy-saving ideas Suggestions must be.submitted in 200 words or less to Energy Crisis, The Sunday Register. One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. N J. 07701 by April 30 The best entry, to be selected on the basis of imagination, practicality and workability. will entitle the first prize winner to a day in Washington where he or she will meet with Rep. James J. Howard, who will accept the six best suggestions and have the winning proposal read into the Congressional Record in May Date of the plane flight to the nation's capital will be announced So stop talking about the crisis, put your thinking caps on and forward your energysaving idea to The Register. Some of your neighbors already have given us their ideas: Having lived in the Bayshore area of Monomouth County for most of my 30 years I can remember the Rollo Bus Line and its route. Back in 1960 I remember getting on the bus here in West Keansburg and riding out to Freneau passing through the business districts of Union Beach, Keyport and Matawan. Heading in the opposite direction the bus went through Keansburg to Campbell's Junction, Mlddletown down Highway 35 into Red Bank I don't remember how much the fare was, maybe 50 cents or so, but it was very affordable I would like to see this bus line re-established. It would help Bayshore community citizens conquer the higher prices of fuel and operating expenses of owning a car. It also might revitalize some of the old business districts along its route. Business districts that have suffered through the openings of new shopping centers. The ever increasing cost of fuel and the reviUIization of old bus routes and

home gas and oil heating. As this inside warm air is consumed, the cold outside air is literally forced by atmospheric pressure into the house through every available crack. Combustion air is first heated and then burned Wasteful! Fuel savings up to 20 percent are realized installing a separate combustion air supply to your furnace together with an automatic smokepipe valve so furnace heat isn't carried away by the ever-present draft through the freahly heated combustion chamber and out the chimney when the fire is off. Install an outside vent for a clothes dryer. Remove its outlet flap valve, covering the outside end with screen wire and air conditioner filter made to keep mice and insects out. Run four- inch dryer or auto heater flexible tubing to within four inches of the air inlet of your gas or oil burner.

the creation ol new ones will help renew ridership. The is no real hard core solution to the energy problem To start thorough, better and reliable public transportation is a must, if motorists are to cut down on their driving habits Frank Maccia West Keansburg I will not only give you one but four energy saving suggestions, but some backfire: 1 I operate {but do not own) a discount store in East Brunswick the size of a food store. During the 1973-74 energy crunch I coded our light switches yellow for a.m., green for p.m. To explain: When we open in the morning all the a.m. switches were put on, at 5:30 p.m. all the p.m. switches were put on, thus cutting our electric usage 20 to 30 percent but still paying a premium because we used less. 2. Many trucks make deliveries to our store, but whether it be 10 cartons or 100 cartons that truck is running while unloading,

sometimes an hour, wasting luel causing higher cost of deliveries. Thus: higher freight rate cost passed on to whom? You, the consumer! 3. Have you ever gone to a department store at the mall? Stop in at the TV department. If they don't have at least 20 sets on, they have 40 sets on. (I have personally counted them at one store) with no one there. Thus, wasted electricity. Who pays? You, the consumer. 4. At our store we sell, among other things, pools and pool supplies I suggest the potential buyer to run their filters at night, instead of all day. Why? Motor runs cooler, better surge of electricity, better cycling of water and chemical such as chlorine, no possibility of shock during the daytime when children are swimming and, should you decide to take a morning dip, there is no high concentration of chlorine since you have put it in the night before. These are only a few of the suggestions. I have quite a few more but let us see how these

are taken.

Oh, by the way, if 1 win the contest forget the trip. Send the money instead. Mr. Al Gasperimi Red Bank My suggestion for saving energy is the one that will probably make the most people angry. I suggest that one Sunday each month be named "No driving Sunday" and all motor vehicles be banned from all streets and highways between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Special hardship permits — on a one-time only basis — could be issued by local police departments to take care of special problems. I can't imagine how much fuel will be saved, but I'll bet it would be substantial. Andrew L. Meyer Eatontown Subject: Energy-saving ideas for your contest. Combustion air for the fire is necessary for

Finally, install an automatic furnace smokepipe valve, such as Stackmaster, or equal, to stop draft loss of combustion chamber retained heat up the chimney during periods when the fire is not burning. As dividends, humidity levels in the home will now improve and household air pockets will be reduced! Marcus S. Wright III Little Silver Here are several ways to save energy: 1. In stores where they sell light fixtures, instead of burning so many lights all day and night, shine one bright light on all of them. A light could be switched on to show a customer any light fixture they are interested in. 2. Ask churches and schools to form car pools. Most cars going to those places only have one person in them. 3 Since heat rises why all the high ceilings. Drop ceilings or something like that would save a lot of heat. Alice P. Shannon Keansburg

SHREWSBURY. N J

SUNDAY, APRILS. 1979

Wedding bells for Gov.Brown, Linda Ronsladt? By Ike Associated Prcn MONROVIA, Liberia - California Gov. Edmund G. Brow. Jr. and his rock-star companion LJJHU Romtadl flew in to this west African nation yesterday for a two-day rest before going on to Kenya and a week-long vacation Brown's aides were quick to deny rumors that the couple, romantically linked for several years, would get married during their African tour.

Gov. Edmwd G. Brown Jr.

Three hundred Liberian school children sang "Happy Birthday" for Brown, who turned 41 yesterday, as he stepped off the plane from New York with Miss Ronstadt, 32. As during their departure from New York Friday, reporters were kept away from the governor and the California-based music star Brown's office in Sacramento, Calif., denied earlier news reports that the couple, scheduled to arrive in Kenya tomorrow and to leave next Sunday, would be going on a safari while there Close friends said Brown and Miss Ronstadt were aware of the possible public reaction to their taking a trip together. "He's strait-laced and I think it's fair to say he would know a trip like this would invite speculation" about possible marriage plans, an unidentified friend told a reporter. The New York Post quoted another friend as saying that Brown, after much deliberation, said, "To hell with it!" and decided to make the 10-day trip.

PEOPLE Big tendofffor Prince Charles OTTAWA - It was a gala sendoff for Prince Charles, who was winding up a five-day visit to Canada and heading for the Bahamas. The prince dined with 70 carefully chosen guests, including singers, musicians, dancers, sports champions and Indian leaders, at a glittering banquet in hii honor at Rideau Hall on Friday night. Rideau Hall is the official residence of Gov -Gen Edward Schreyer where the Prince of Wales spent the night before leaving for the Bahamas for a 10-day Easter holiday. At the prince's table were the governor-general's wife, Lily, ballet dancer Karen Kain, musician Gordon Lightfoot, figure skating champions Lorna Wighton and John Dowding, writer Farley Mowat, arctic diving expert Joseph Maclnnis and journalist Madeleine Poulin

d'Estaings attend daughter's wedding AUTHON, France — Under heavy security precautions, President and Mrs. Valery GUcard d'Eitaing attended the wedding yesterday of their youngest daughter. Jacinte. 19, to architect Philippe Guibout, 29.

A massive security cordon of police and gendarmes surrounded this village 190 miles southwest of Paris and the nearby chateau of the Giscard d'Estaing family. Invited guests attending the civil and Roman Catholic ceremonies were carefully screened The religious ceremony took place in an 11th-century chapel on the chateau grounds. Jacinte, who is studying to become a veterinary surgeon, has an elder sister, Valerie-Anne, and two brothers, all unmarried.

Mandate lay/ he's baffled ST. PAUL, Minn. - Vice President Walter F Mondale said yesterday he is baffled at polls showing that many Americans don't believe there is an energy crisis. "It is there, it is real Unless we do more, it's going to get worse,'' Mondale said. Mondale said President Carter's new energy package is a balanced approach that amount] to "tough medicine" for the nation. He said the most controversial portion of Carter's plan will be a new tax on oil companies, with the money redistributed to those who can least afford higher fuel prices "The problem comes from the oil industry which would just as soon keep it all, and their friends in Congress who agree with them, " Mondale said Mondale spoke with reporters before a day-long round of appearances before members of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor state Central Committee

Linda Roasudl

Adolescent unit at Marlboro Hospital to close down By CORSON ELLIS MARLBORO - In a major reorganization of its adolescent services, the state Department of Human Services

11 >HS i has decided to close down the adolescent unit at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. Some 70 adolescent pa-

tients between the ages of 8 and 13 will be effected by the move, according to Ann Burns, a public relations officer with the IMS

The patients in need of intensive psychiatric care will be moved to the Arthur Brisbane Residential Center in Allaire and to the Trenton Psychiatric Hospital, while patients with less serious needs will be placed by the Division otspwially trained Youth and Family Services into homes of persons who have volunteered for the service, according to Ms Burns. The removal of the adolescent program at Marlboro will not effect any jobs at the hospital, according to Marlboro executive director Roy Ettlinger.

"Those nurses who were in that program will be absorbed into other areas of the hospital," he said "No jobs will be lost." he ydded The change will close the adolescent units at Marlboro, Aurora Hospital in Hammontown, and at the Grey Stone Hospital in Morris Township, moving adolescent patients from all of those hospitals to the better-equipped facilities at Brisbane and Trenton. Ms. Burns noted Ms. Burns said that the move was initiated in Decem-

ber, and that it will be carried out during the next few months. The decision was made by the DHS because of apparent inadequate f a c i l i t i e s at Marlboro for the care of psychologically impaired children, she added

them." Ms Burns added that the Marlboro program had been " u n d e r u t i l i z e d and innapropriately used," lacking the necessary number of qualified supervisors

The DHS had no comprehensive program for such patients

And the Trenton and Brisbane facilities were specifically oriented toward adolescent psychiatric care, she noted

"The children never should h a v e b e e n at Marlboro. Ms. Burns said "They were just being placed in a holding pattern because there was no other place to pot

"We have an office here I in Trenton i that deals spend cally with childrens pro grams ' she said And the facilities, such as our exercise gym. lend themselves to bet

ter care of adolescents, she added While children with serious psychological disorders will be placed in the new programs, the DHS is placing a new emphasis on a home placement program which is operated by the slate Division of Youth and Family Services "I prefer to call the change a conversion or a development of services, Mr Ettiinger said We are going to emphasize the Youth and Family Services in trying to provide a home atmosphere lor children, he noted

700 attend conference on elderly

•••(•Mr IUH MM* »» M o LMI

DEDICATING BLISS PRICE PARK — Eatontown Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, right, shows relatives of former Mayor F. Bliss Price the sign dedicating the former Eatontown Nursery to his memory. Mr. Price served as mayor from 1949 to 1960, and was In part responsible for the development of the Monmouth Shopping Center, which later became the Monmouth Mall. Examining the sign with the navor are, from left, Thomas Price, the late mayor's son, Mrs. Thomas Price, and Mrs. Helen Price, F. Bliss Price's widow.

F. Bliss Price arboretum dedicated in Eatontown EATONTOWN - About 40 borough residents and officials braved gusty winds yesterday morning for the dedication of the F Bliss Price Arboretum and Wildlife Sanctuary at the site of the old Eatontown Nursery on Wyckoff Road Mayor J. Joseph Frankel officiated at the brief ceremony, which was attended by relatives of F. Bliss Price, who was mayor here from 1949 to 1960V Mr Price died last November, and the Borough Council passed a resolution naming the park in his honor at its organization meeting Jan. 1. Mayor Frankel. in his remarks, likened Mr. Price to the prevailing weather conditions "It's a sunny day. which reminds us that Bliss was a sunny person,' the mayor said "The wind represents strength, and Bliss was strength " The mayor noted Mr Price's many

contributions to the borough as a member of its planning board and Bicentennial Committee. Mr. Price was a recipient of the Progress Award from the Greater Eatontown Area Chamber of Commerce two years aqo. After reading a letter from Gov. Brendan T Byrne which praised Mr Price's dedication to the community, the mayor and borough officials unveiled the park sign facing Wyckoff Road. The mayor also led (lie crowd to a red oak planted in Mr. Price's honor. A small placque dedicates the tree to Mr Price. The mayor said it was a temporary marker that would be replaced with a permanent one soon. After the ceremonies, a reception was held in the community room at borough hall

By WENDY DILLER MARLBORO — Approximately 700 health care workers from throughout the state crowded the grounds, buildings and parking lots of Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital, to listen to speakers in the hospital's First Annual Gero-Psychiatry Conference. Participants began the daylong conference Friday at 8:30 a in. with breakfast, continued with speakers and workshops, and ended the day at 4 p.m. with a tour of hospital grounds. Participants ranged from social workers in nursing homes, to nurses, doctors and students. The keynote speaker, a prominent doctor and consultant on aging, told participants that depression and threraputic drug use are the two main causes of brain impairments in the elderly. In a speech based on findings of Ihe Federal Task Force on Reversible Dementia, to be released in full this fall. I)r Richard W Besdine, Harvard Medical School, said, "Theraputic drugs may cause the abrupt onset of cognitive loss in old age — it's better to stop a drug than to start one And depression is the second biggest cause." Cardiovascular disorders, brain tumors, tuberculosis, sensory deprivation, such as loss of hearing, alcohol, and infectious diseases also cause brain impairment, he said * Dr. Besdine drew a distinction between two types of mental disorders — dementia and delerium. the former of which is almost always ir-

— theraputic drugs; reversible, slow to develop at — cardio-vascular dis—sensory deprivation, usu- depression, affecting the onset, and progressive, the order, which is manifested by ally loss of hearing, occasionlatter of which is reversible in five to ten percent of the elderly. cognitive loss even if no chest ally loss of sight, tending to 80 to 90 percent of the cases, - infectious diseases, pains or other usual symptoms create paranoid syndrome abrupt in its appearance, and which tend to cause delerium. occur; which disappears when treatnon-progressive. He outlined not dementia; ment is applied - brain tumors: in his speech methods of evaluating the patient's condition, his symptoms, treatment, and treatment goal. "The prospect is staggering because we still have so much to learn about old age," he commented. "The syndrome of brain failure has to which tal'ufactures replica vintage cars The By WILLIAM J ZAORSKI be sifted and evaluated to company maintained that the American com FREEHOLD - England may be this naidentify the problem." pany and Mr Brown did not live up to their tion's mother country and the foundation of our He outlined an evaluation part of the agreement and did not sell the cars legal system but this close relationship doesn't process that includes a forThe High Court of Justice. Queens Bench help when it comes to enforcing an English mula for observing how the Division. Leeds District Registry in England court judgment in American courts brain functions,, a family and entered a default judgment against Mr Brown The Albany Motor Carriage Co., Dorset. medical history of the patient, on July 3, 1978. The English firm later filed a England, which had obtained a judgment ena brain scan, memory testing, lawsuit in New Jersey Superior Court to re blood tests, emphasizing that tered by the High Court of Justice. Queens the goal of treatment is cover on the judgment. It brought the motion Bench Division, Leeds District Registry in "preservation of remaining last Friday man attempt to enforce it England, was unsuccessful on motion in having existing brain functioning. Judge Selikoff noted that Mr Brown opa New Jersey court enforce the judgment You have to think about helpposed the motion because he had signed the against Leonard Brown of Koster Drive. Freeing to correct the patient's disagreement in his corporate capacity and not hold. torted images," he said. personally The judge noted that Mr Brown The company is going to have to prove that had been in England once for a conference the Fnglish court had personal jurisdiction The medical and family with the English firm dnd did not sign any over Mr Brown when the judgment was enhistory should include life papers there tered, ruled Superior Court Judge Marshall changes, details on the spouse, The judge said that even if a judgment had Selikoff last Friday job and family, and events in been obtained in any one of the United States, "Based on the information before the the patient's life over the past unless one of the states had personal Jurisseveral years, Dr Besdine court, this matter is not ripe for summary commented diction over the debtor, the judgment would judgment There must be proof of personal not be honored in New Jersey jurisdiction." ruled the judge He said frequently in elderthere is no doubt but that there had been In its legal papers, the English company ly people, the diagnosis of dedue notice to Mr Brown that he was a defensaid it had obtained a judgment against Mr mentia is placed on someone dant in a legal action and that he was properly Brown of 20,583 95 pounds plus interest and with delerium or vica versa, served and that a judgment was rendered in a costs. This is about $37,061.11 in American further indicating the need for regular proceeding, said the judge. The probcurrency. a thorough evaluation process. lem is whether the British court had jurisThe company said in its legal papers it had Among the causes of brain diction over him, he said sued Albany Motor Carriage Co., USA. Ltd and malfunction, he noted, were Mr Brown in connection with a claim of The judge said that in denying the motion, - The declining ability of breach of contract, fraud and deceit concernhe was not setting aside the judgment The the elderly to handle alcohol, ing an agreement that had been entered into English firm will have to prove In a later so that even the moderate sowhereby Mr Brown would set up a dishearing that the English court had personal cial drinker might become distributorship in America for the English firm jurisdiction over Mr Brown oriented ;

English court's motion unsucessful in New Jersey

Model United Nations ends today at Monmouth College WEST LONG BRANCH - The General Assembly of the 18th annual Monmouth College Model United Nations yesterday passed a resolution urging a moratorium on underground nuclear tests and the production of nuclear weapons, but a related measure which called for an international task force to examine the problem of nuclear waste disposal was killed in committee. Some 250 students from 17 secondary schools throughout the state participated in the Model United Nations this weekend The three-day event, sponsored by the Student Government Association, concludes today with a final session of the General Assembly and an awards luncheon. The political and legal committee passed the resolution calling for the nuclear test ban. but the resolution on the nuclear waste task force was not sent to the full General Assembly by the special political committee, according to David Wilson, a Neptune senior who is acting as Secretary General of the Model UN. Mr. Wilson, an English major, noted that this year's Model UN had been run somewhat differently than in previous years. "For the first time, the Assembly will be broken up into three divisions." Mr Wilson said The three committees are a special political committee, a political and legal committee, and an economic and social committee, he added. "The real General Assembly is divided into committees, and this will give the students a better understanding of how that body actually operates. " he said The Security Council grappled with six resolutions, but defeated all of them, Mr Wilson said. The six measures dealt with the regulation of the international arms trade, reduction of military budgets, condemnation

of the Soviet Union for its efforts to undermine world peace, self-determination for Namibia (Southwest Africa), and the Vietnamese invasion of Democratic Kampuchea (Cambodia), Mr. Wilson said. Eleven resolutions were discussed by the three General Assembly commitees. Mr. Wilson said. Seven were approved by tiie respective committees, but only the one calling for a nuclear test ban was approved by the full General Assembly, he said*- " Because of delays incurred by the Security Council, and due to the success of the General Assembly modifications, another committee session will be held today, before the final General Assembly session, Mr. Wilson added Students and faculty advisors attended an international buffet Friday night in the College Center, after which Fehmi 'Ali'in. an official of the UN Department of Political and Security Council Affairs, gave a talk. At this afternoon's luncheon, awards for the best resolutions, best delegate, and best delegations will be given. Other members of the Monmouth College Student Government Association acted as committee heads for the event. Andy Hyde of Haddonfield, S.G.A. vice president, acted as president of the General Assembly; Neal Jacobson of Edison was president of the Security Council; Mitchell Caplan of Rockville, Mil, chaired the special political committee, and Winnie Wollman of Ocean Township, headed the economic and social committee. Members of the college's International Club, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority also assisted at the UN.

UNITING THE NATIONS — Participants In the 18th annual Monmouth College Model United Nations look over resolutions after yesterday's first General Assembly session. Discussing their day's work are, left to right: Andy Hyde, Monmouth College senior, president of the General Assembly; Michael Grabelsky of Wayne

nnlitortfwi*k* Lam rw«»

Valley High School, Wavne Township, who represented Iran; Robert Abate of Holmdel, chairman of the special political committee; James Afflito of Hazlet, a Monmouth student who served as Undersecretary General; and David Wilson, a Neptune senior, who was Secretary General.

THE NATION

SHREWSBURY, N J. By tt* AiMdMHl Preii

Teamsters strike enters second week two sides to engage in a "test of strength" and measure each other's weaknesses this week But now, one administration official said yesterday, "the pressure Is going to be on everybody " The auto industry already is becoming increasingly paralysed by the shutdown because vital shipments of parts to assembly plants have been choked off. Chrysler Corp. the No. 3 automaker and one of the country's largest manufacturers, is planning a virtual system-wide shutdown beginning tomorrow.

WASHINGTON - Ai • crippled auto in duitry braces (or new disruptions, a u Uomride Iruckiof shutdown beads into iti secood week today with the trucking industry and striUnf Teamster* refusing to compromise to end their contract dispute. Divided largely over President Carter's anti-inflation wage guideline, officials representing about MO major trucking firms and 235,000 Teamsters say they won't budge from bargaining positions that prompted toe work stoppage last Sunday. Teamsters President Frank Fitxsimmons said the union had not altered its position "one iota" on a key demand for more frequent costof-living raises. But the industry remained Just as firm in rejecting the demand. "Fitt is used to getting his way," one industry official said yesterday. "Well, this time he's not," the official added, asking not to be named. No new talks have been scheduled since two days of futile negotiations broke off Friday. But federal mediators indicated they would likely resume bargaining early this week, possibly tomorrow. Administration officials have expected the

Chrysler officials said some «5,000 production workers at about 40 plants will be laid off until the dispute is settled. Other car makers also have trimmed production and laid oil workers, but they expect to keep most operations running for at least part of this week The Labor Department, which is monitoring the impact of the shutdown, estimates more than 100,000 auto workers — a fourth of the hourly work force - will be laid of f by this week. Elsewhere, the impact has been minimal.

Court to act on execution stay plea JACKSON, Miss - A federal court decides tomorrow whether to stay the execution of convicted killer Charles Sylvester Bell who, unlike another condemned man in Alabama, wants his lawyers to do everything possible to save hit life. "I want to live a long time," the 22-yearold Bell u i d in an interview. "At least when you're alive, you've got a chance." The Mississippi Supreme Court rejected efforts Friday to block the execution, scheduled to occur Wednesday. Unless a stay it granted, Bell will be the first person to die in Mississippi's gas chamber since MM and the second to be executed in the United Slates in the past 12 years.

No organized protests against the scheduled execution have surfaced. "He still says he's innocent and he would like to have a new trial," said Paul Richard Lambert. Bell's court-appointed attorney. In Alabama, John Louis Evans III, who has said he prefers death in the electric chair to a life in prison, is waiting in Holman Prison for decisions on his death penally. Evans was scheduled to be executed at 11:01 a.m. CST Friday, but Justice William Rehnquist of the U.S. Supreme Court granted a stay until at least April 13, on an appeal made by Evans' mother against the convict's wishes However, Evans reportedly is reconsidering his opposition to further efforts to save his life.

Communion wine halt is ordered BOISE. Idaho - Idaho State Penitentiary officials have ordered Roman Catholic priests to stop giving inmates wine as part of Holy Communion during masses at the institution, despite the wine's symbolic importance to Catholic liturgy The use of wine during Jewish Passover services also was banned Toe wine ban has upset members of Idaho's Catholic community and raised questions about the state's right to dictate conditions for religious services Prison policy prohibits bringing any alcoholic beverages into the prison, said Corrections Director C W Crawl "It's been traditional that we don't allow alcohol into the institution for any reason, "

Crowl said last week. "The inmates make enough of it illegally as it is. To let them bring it in would set a precedent that couldn't be defended " Warden Ed Dermitt originally told Catholic chaplain Rev Patrick Dennis be couldn't personally consume sacramental wine during the ceremony, even though it's an indispensable part of the Roman Catholic liturgy The chaplain said that of the prison's 7S5 inmates, about 180 are Catholics and IS to 20 attend Mass regularly. But Chancellor Rev. William Crowley worked out a compromise with officials that will allow priests to use an ounce of wine during the Mass Prisoners, however, are still banned from sipping any wine.

Texas minister stripped of credentials WAXAH ACH1E. Texas - A Texas minister who refused to move to another church hat been found guilty of disobedience and stripped of his credentials by a lJ-member jury of United Methodist Church elders. The Rev David Whittington had served as pastor of the Minters Chapel church in Grapevine for seven years, but last February refused reassignment to a parish in Gorman He was charged with "disobedience to order and disobedience to the United Methodist Church," and be sought the Jury trial as an appeal Whittington said his appointment to Gorman was contrived because he had strayed from "mainstream Methodism" and because he used some education materials not authorised by the United Methodist Church

Bishop Dwight Loden of Ohio served as judge "It is with no sense of joy that we removed his (Whittington's) credentials and that be no longer function as a United Method ist minister," Loden said Friday. Whittington's refusal to accept reassigntnenl was supported by the Grapevine congregation, which rejected any replacement and vowed not to pay a salary for a new pastor. Members also joined Whittington in holding unauthorized worship services in a community school After the verdict, Whittington said, "I came here today for one purpose — to sound a warning. Theological pluralism in the United Methodist Church is dying. Those of an orthodox, evangelical, Wesleyan persuasion are being lulled off one by one."

"My dear, J

we simply MUST go down to PRINTS •N PLAINS right now and see their OODLES of glorious NEW FABRICS! I WOUM just ADORE to do my living-room over, and at PRINTS 'N PLAINS low prices I can do that AND my dining-room too, and I know that dear Charles will never object" He will think I'm just TOO, TOO CLEVERI"

SUNDAY, APRIL 8,1979

Decision held on interest issue paid earlier. By WILLIAM J.ZAORSKI FREEHOLD - Superioi "We are entitled to it as a Court Judge Louis R. Aikins is matter of law and public poll considering whether a person is entitled to interest from the time be files his lawsuit until it is settled before trial. Because this issue has never been decided before by a New j e r s e y Court, Judge Aikins reserved decision Friday on this issue after hearing legal arguments on it. As part of a calendar control program, the N. J. Supreme Court had provided for the payment of prejudgment interest in jury verdict cases but the scope of the court rule has never been broadened to include tetUemen Is The issue was brought before the court by Dennis A. Draiin of Red Bank, representing Phyllis Crelin of Mid dletown, who had settled her lawsuit for injuries which left her a paraplegic as a result of an auto accident March 5, 1174. In arguing his motion, Mr. Draiin said Ms. Crelin, IS, was a passenger in a car driven by Robert W.Taylor which struck an electric light pole on West Bangs Avc., Neptune Township. Named defendants In the lawsuit were Mr. Taylor; Monmouth County, Neptune Township, J e r s e y Central Power and Light Co. Hall Estates, developer of the housing development off West Bangs Avenue, and the Birdsall Corp. Mr. Draiin told the court that under the terms of the settlement, Ms. Crelin is to receive a minimum of 1625,000 to a maximum of l l 2 million She is to receive $25,000 a year for life with a guarantee of 125,000 for 20 years, he said. The settlement had been reached April 25. In his motion, Mr. Draiin was asking the court to compel the insurance company that represents Mr. Taylor to pay a prejudgment interest of $5,000 for the period from Aug. 9, U74 when the lawsuit was filed until Feb. 22, 1177, the date the insurance company deposited its policy amount of 125,000 with the court. Mr. Draiin argued that prejudgment interest as provided for in the court rules is compensatory In nature to indemnify the plaintiff in a lawsuit for the loss of income he presumably would have earned had the money due him been

Bank, representing Mr. Taylor's Insurance company, argued that to apply the court

cy," be maintained in legal

argument. Francis H. Wolff of Red

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SUNDAY. APRIL 8.1979

THE WORLD

By Ike Associated Preit

Amin rule believed near its end NAIROBI. Kenya - The list Libyan troops helicopter at Radio Uganda studios in Kamabandoned Kampala yeiterday and com- pala Friday afternoon for a live radio and munications with Uganda were levered, pre- television address in which be pledged never to saging toe end of President ldi Amins eight abandon his capital. year rule of autocracy and theatrics Just before all telephone and telex comKenya declared it was "certain" that munications with Uganda ceased at 1 p.m. Amin s regime "is on the verge of total col- yesterday, residents reported the capital was lapse" in the face of an invasion force of quiet. The invasion force has been reported on Tanzanian troops and anti-Amin Ugandan re- the city's southern and western outskirts since bels early last week. Diplomats reached by telephone yesterday Radio Uganda remained on the air last morning in Kampala, the Ugandan capital, said the Libyans, previously estimated to evening, suggesting the studios were still in the hands of pro-Amin Ugandans. But the radio number ],600, war* being flown out from an air base in the northern city of Nakasongola, pre- gave no new Information about Amin or the sumably back to Libya. They fled Kampala fighting, providing only international news. In Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, the Uganda through an "escape corridor" deliberately left open by the invading Tanzanians and National Liberation Front — the exile coalition poised to take over if Amin falls — anticipated Ugandan exiles. Diplomats in Kampala said Amin had es- victory with an announcement of a new fund tablished a new secret headquarters some- for the relief and reconstruction of Uganda where between the capital and Jinja, SO miles upon its "total liberation from fascist ldi to the east. They said he had arrived by Amin."

Sabotaging by ecologists discounted LA SEYNE-SURMER, France - Investigators are "extremely skeptical" of a claim that ecologists enraged by the Harrisburg nuclear accident were responsible for the bombing of nuclear equipment in an industrial plant here, police sources said yesterday They said the sabotage operation, which destroyed two nuclear reactors bound for Iraq, was too expert a job to have been done by amateurs. An anonymous telephone caller told the newspaper Le Monde that a previously unheard-of "Group of French Ecologists" was responsible for the three blasts early Friday at an engineering factory in this town on the

Mediterranean coast. The bombing caused 111 million in damage to equipment bound for Iraq, West Germany and Belgium. No one was injured, and French officials said no radioactive material was in the plant. The anonymous caller told the newspaper the equipment was bombed to "neutralize machines that threaten the future of human life." The caller said the reactor accident outside Harrisburg, Pa., "demonstrated once again the dangers of nuclear energy.'' But the police sources said the blasts were clearly the work of well-organized professionals skilled in handling explosive devices.

Iran executes ex-prime minister TEHRAN, I n n (AP) - A revolutionary firing squad yesterday executed former Prime Minister Amir Abbas Hoveida, state radio reported. Hoveida, the executioners' seventh victim of the day, was the highest-ranking official of the deposed monarchy to face the courts of the new Islamic government. It was reported, meanwhile, that a sister of the now-exiled shah, 49-year-old Princess Fatemeh, had been arrested But state radio later quoted a government spokesman as denying the report. Hoveida, 57, was found guilty by an Islamic court of all charges of being "a corrupt element on Earth, repsonsible for spreading corruption and treason in Iran," the radio reported. The Western-educated politican served as prime minister under Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from 1965to1977. After the secret tribunal's sentence was pronounced last evening, he was led from the makeshift courtroom at Tehran's Qasr prison and killed on the prison grounds.

the radio said. Details of his trial were not disclosed It was believed that select members of Iran's secret revolutionary council attended the proceedings Hoveida told the court be followed "the same procedures as former prime ministers and was not wise enough to regard the shah as a person without responsibility as stated in the Iranian constitution," one source said. The radio report said Hoveida accused the shah of using him " a s a front" and apologized to all persecuted as political prisoners while be was in office. But a courtroom source said Hoveida had denied virtually all the charges against him. He admitted only to having helped secure guarantees for some countries, including the United States, that their own courts could try any of their citizens who committed crimes in Iran. Hoveida was put under arrest last year by the shah's own government in an apparent attempt to appease the growing anti-shah sentiment

Egypt calls home seven diplomats CAIRO, Eypt (AP) - Egypt recalled ambassadors yesterday from seven more Arab countries, retaliating for the political and economic sanctions imposed for its peace treaty with Israel, the Foreign Ministry said The move, coupled with the withdrawal from Cairo of envoys from many Arab League nations, further isolated Egypt, the most populous Arab nation, from its 20 brethern "In fact one can say that Egypt is almost isolated from most of the Arab world," a ministry official conceeded, hastily adding, "decisions are not forever and it is not the first time Egypt has been at odds with its sister Arab stales The announcement said Egypt was recalling its ambassadors from its rich supporter Saudi Arabia and from Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrein, Tunisia. Kuwait and Morocco

tion as the country's most important crossroads since July 1945, when Clement At tlee's Laborites toppled Winston Churchill's Conservatives and began building the welfare state. Britain's 40 million voters will decide whether their country will go into the 1980s with more of Prime Minister James Callaghan's middle-of-the-road socialism or take a sharp turn to the right under Mrs. Thatcher. Callaghan, 67, kicks off his campaign Monday with a London news conference

in the country. He escaped from prison during the final days of the popular uprising — which culminated in the toppling of the government in mid February — but turned himself in to revolutionary officials. He was charged with 17 offenses, including spying for the United States and for "Zi-

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in Iran The shah's other sist e n , Princeses Shams and Ashraf, left the country earlier this year The shah is currently in the Bahamas The firing squads at Qasr Prison also shot six former security officials yesterday morning. Revolutinary officials Identified them as air force Gen Gholam-Resa Ira] AmlniAfshar, the former martiallaw administrator of the central city of Najafabad; police Gen. Mohammad Javad Molavi Taleghani, three lower-ranking military officers, and an enlisted man in the shah's elite "Immortals " Imperial guard. All were charged with ordering or directly participating in the killing of antlshah demonstrators last year. Hoveida had gone on trial March 15 in Qasr prison, but the proceedings were suspended after provisional P r i m e Minister Mebdi Bazargan complained that the secret tribunals and swift executions were "irreligious, inhumane and a disgrace."

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Conservatives leading in opinion poll LONDON — Margaret Thatcher's Conservatives hold a comfortable early lead in the opinion polls as Britain begins a 3 to week election campaign against a background of union turmoil that could hurt Labor's chances. The opposition Conservatives — promising to curb union power, cut taxes and unshackle free enterprise - hope to end five years of Labor government in the May 3 election, brought about by the government's defeat on a "no confidence" motion in the House of Commons March 28. Some political commentators see the elec-

Amir Abbas Hoveida

onism," smuggling heroin, al lowing foreign interests to exploit Iran's natural resources and "entering Into battle against God and his emissaries on Earth." World leaders including UN. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and five former French prime ministers had appealed for Hoveida's life. Revolutionary security forces, meanwhile, continued a roundup of officials from the shah's regime Local press reports said 35 persons were taken into custody Friday and yesterday, including Princess Fatemeh Pahlavi, who has lived In seclusion since the death of her second husband three yean ago. A prison officer confirmed that the princess was In custody, but a government spokesman denied the report over state radio later in the day. Such contradictory reports from various sections of the government have been common recently. The princess was believed to be the only member of the shah's immediate family still

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Forsch fires unique no-hitter HOUSTON (API - Ken Forsch of the Houston Astros pitched the earliest no-hitter of any major league season last night, beating the Atlanta Braves 6-0 and joining his brother. Bob. among no-hit hurlers It is the first time that two brothers have hurled major league no-hitters Bob. of the St. Louis Cardinals, did it last April 16. beating the Philadelphia Phillies 5-0 Ken. at 32, three years older than Bob. missed perfection by only two Atlanta batters He walked leadoff hitter Jeff Burroughs in the second inning on a 3-1 pitch and Barry Bonnell with two out in the eighth, also oh a 3-1 pitch

innings against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1909 but gave up a hit in the 10th and wound up losing 3-0 in 13 innings. Then in 1915. Rube Marquard of the Giants beat the Dodgers 2-0

Nets bomb Celts

Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians pitched a no-hitter on opening day in 1940 — but the date was April 16, the same as Bob Forschs date The previous earliest no-hitter was pitched on April 14,1917, by Ed Cicotte of the Chicago White Sox. who beat the St. Louis Browns 11-0 in St. Louis The previous earliest National League no-hitter was pitched on April 15 twice. First. Leon Ames of the New York Giants did it for nine

PISCATAWAY (API - Bernard King scored 35 points and a game-high 15 rebounds to lead the New Jersey Nets to a 12&-112 victory over the Boston Celtics last night. John Williamson had 34 for New Jersey and Ed Jordan, Boston was led by Cedric Maxwell's 28 with Chris Ford scoring 22 and Rick Robey, 18. The Celtics played with only seven men with the eighth player dressed being Coach Dave Cowens who did not play. Bob McAdoo, Curtis Rowe and Frank Saunders were out with the flu.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — "I was just trying to punch at it," said St. Louis Cardinals' third baseman Ken Reitz. "It shows you don't have to swing that hard to hit the ball " Reitz's hit, which carried to the left center-field wall, drove home George Hendrick from second base vith the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning as the Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 yesterday. "Garry Maddox was playing in right-center field and I was just trying to get the ball to the left of him," said Reitz Pete Vuckovich allowed just four hits — none after the fourth inning — as the Cards beat Philadelphia for the second day in a row. The big right-hander, however, didn't realize he'd held the Phillies hitless over the last five frames. "I was simply concentrating on getting the ball from the mid-thigh down. I didn't feel I was really popping it in there — I just wanted to keep the ball down. "The fact that I was unaware of holding them hitless after the fourth shows that I was concentrating. It's good that I don't know those kind of things out there. Concentration is the key." Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt hit successive home runs in the fourth to stake the Phils to a 2-0 lead. Both blasts were hit to virtually the same spot in the left-field bleachers, more than 400 feet away. The Cardinals tied it in the bottom of the inning when Tony Scott singled and Keith Hernandez homered down the rightfield line. Following the Phils' homers, Garry Maddox reached on a throwing error by shortstop Garry Templeton, then Vuckovich retired 17 of the next 18 batters he faced. The only Philadelphia baserunner after the fourth was Mike Schmidt, who coaxed a walk in the sixth Vuckovich then retired the last 10 batters he faced. Starter Randy Lerch, who pitched the first eight innings, escaped several tight situations when the Cardinals couldn't capitalize on scoring opportunities. Templeton led off the first with a double. But after Scott reached on an infield hit with Templeton holding, the Cardinal shortstop made a base-running blunder and was doubled up on Hernandez's short fly to right. Reitz led off the fifth with a double - his third in two games — and was moved to third on Mike Tyson's ground-out, but was left there as Vuckovich flied to shallow center field and Templeton grounded out. In the sixth, Scott opened with his third straight single but was thrown out trying to steal.

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Bad calls taint Tribe's scalping of Sox CLEVELAND (API - Rick Waits carved out a one-hitter against the powerful Red Sox, but all Boston wanted to talk about was a pair of controversial calls that helped the Cleveland Indian) to a M victory. The only hit off the slick left-hander was Jerry Remy's leadoff single in the sixth - a looping liner that fell in front of left-fielder Jim Norris With substitutes filling in for the striking major league umpires, the close calls during Cleveland's three-run eighth were particularly galling to the Red Sox First, Bobby Bonds was ruled safe by umpire Bob Rice on a close play as he stole second base after a one-out single. Then, after loser Mike Torrez, who gave up four hits, sandwiched walks to Andre Thornton and Wayne Cage around a fly out, Horace Speed brought in Bonds with the winning run by drawing a disputed base on balls. Speed checked his swing on a 3-1 pitch and, much to the disgust of the Red Sox, plate umpire Don Nelson called the pitch a ball. "That was a home run swing," said Boston Manager Don Zimmer "And it ain't gonna do us no good for Hank Soar, the supervisor (of umpires) to tell the first base umpire tonight at dinner that he should have called it a strike — no good at all. Rangers 8, Tigers 2 DETROIT - John Grubb, Al Oliver and rookie Pat Putnam each drove in two runs as the Texas Rangers defeated the Detroit Tigers in their American League opener behind Ferguson Jenkins' seven-hitter Bump Wills opened the game with an infield single, then Grubb hit a towering homer off the roof of the third deck in right field at Tiger Stadium Oliver hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth off starter and loser Dave Rozema and singled in a run in the seventh off Sheldon Bumside Orioles t, While Sox 1 BALTIMORE - Rick Dempsey snapped a sixth-inning tie with a two-run double and scored on Al Bumbry's single, key a four-run rally that gave the Baltimore Orioies a victory over the Chicago White Sox. The Orioles had tied the score at 3-3 when Gary Roenicke was struck in the face by a pitched ball from reliever Lerrin LaGrow with the bases loaded Rich Dauer hit into a double play, cutting down the runner at the plate, but Dempsey bounced a ground-rule double over the center field fence. Bumbry, who walked to force in a fifthinning run, then singled to finish LaGrow. APtMl Mike Flannigan. a 19-game winner last season, earned the U N W E L C O M E H O M E —Cleveland Indians' Ted Cox is victory with three innings of relief from rookie Sammy Stewtagged out at home plate bv Boston Red Sox Bob Montart. gomery yesterday at Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. Chicago scored a run in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by

Junior Moore, who also singled home one of (be two sixth-inning runs. The other scored on a single by Alan Bannister G l u t ! 4 , Reds! CINCINNATI — Terry Whitf ield's tie-breaking single in the eighth inning helped San Francisco beat Cincinnati, the Giants' third straight victory over the Reds. Willie McCovey bounced a double high off the center field wall and Larry Herndon, running for McCovey, scored on Whitf ield's base hit. The Giants added a run in the ninth on Jack Clark s double and Roger Metzger's single. Mike Ivies two-run homer into the second-level seats behind left field gave San Francisco a 2-1 lead in the top of the seventh inning But Ray Knight led of the Reds' half of the inning with a single and Dave Collins, running for Knight, scored from first on a double by Ken Griffey to tie it 2-2. Pirates 7, E i p o i l PITTSBURGH - There was football weather, a pre-game tribute to the Pittsburgh Steelers and a jarring football finish as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Montreal Expos It wasn't a missed extra-point that beat Montreal. It was a run scored with two outs in the ninth inning by 6-foot-5, 22Spound Dave Parker as he slid hard into catcher Gary Carter "It was a clean slide," said Parker, who made bis homeplate dash wearing a batting helmet equipped with a football facemask and a chin strap, both provided by the Steelers. Parker has been wearing the headgear since last season when he cracked his cheek bone in a head-on collision with catcher John Stearns of the New York Mets.

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•Ittabwrfk 1. MUfttreal * New Yarh t , Chlcata 4 Si Loult. 1, PtWla«a»Ma I San FranckK* 4, CtKkwM Atlanta at HotatM. *> San O t t f rt Lm A H

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Montreal (Sandtrtan4-1) at 9 (Kltana-a) Ntw York (Fakant 17) rt CNcava (McGtothafit-SI San Franc lice (HaMcki «-M) «t Cfeclfv nalMHormanii-t) Philadelphia ( f i a i M t a 11-19) at 51 Louit ( F a w n It m Atlanta (Matuta M ) at Haw Ian IJ Niefero 14-141 San Dlevo lOwchinka IB- lit at Lea An 9*lei (Raw 1M)

"It wasn't so much the guys who were on the picket line," he said, referring to other major league ump* who have carried placards at several major league parki. There are too many others who are on their side." Pryor sed he would join the picket line with other umpires who are seeking improvements in their salaries and working conditions "I just have to sleep nights," be said. "I didn't want to go through this as the only umpire not on strike (or I d games " Pryor was to have umpired at third base Saturday One of four local amateurs, Ray Perez took his place.

ST. LOUIS (API - Paul Pryor, one of two regular major league umpires who have been working this season, walked off the field yesterday In support of his on-strike colleagues. 45 minutes prior to the nationally televised game between the Philadelphia Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals. The 51-year-old Pryor, a veteran of 18 seasons in the NL, said his decision was based on conscience. "The idea of people calling you scab' and other things is something I can't put up with," said Pryor, who had worked two season-opening games.

•ferhM OeJewi i i Mainili cf I < ) 3 Ctvpmn I b 4 1 1 0 Heftner Jb 4 1 1 1 Bwcknr lb Kingmn If Sit a m i c 3 1 0 0 Monlrti Ib 4 1 1 0 Murctr rf SHndrtn If 3 1 1 1 Ontlvri » MadAin rf 1 0 0 0 Martin cf Krinel pn 0 0 0 0 Foole c Vonnbtd rf 1 1 1 1 Bleckwel c F!*nn i i 4 1 1 1 Hoilimnp Foil i i 0 0 0 0 Blitrwr * * Z * t h r , P 1 0 0 0 Burnt p

Thmpn pft , 110 0 Lamp p 0 1 10 0 SO van eh 1 I1 M i1 1 4 TeUI 11 9 11 9 Total 19 New v*rk 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I— Cktcave • • • 1 1 1 1 01 - 4 E-Foote. Flv-nn, OntivtrM DP N . York 1. Chtceoo 1 LOB—Now York ) . CMcaeo 11 IB Si i t more Montanei: Cfiapman. DeJeiul SM -SHanderm. Your* NOOd I VO IP H M K I I New York itKhtf W.l-0 f 1 1 1 1j 4 Twite h»ii 1 1 ) 1 1 1 ;1 0 1 1 LockwoodS.1 0 1 3 0 0 0 er. lead, but Higuchi dropped Nrdhon ph 1 0 0 0 Belangr u } 0 1 0 OAKLAND rf 3 0 0 0 Singletn rf 4 0 0 0 MINNESOTA back in the pack with a 79 Wshgtn Lemon cf 4 0 1 0 Murray Ib 4 1 l 0 Mr MM N r m LJhnm Ib 3 1 1 0 DeCntjJb I O D D CyMn m i 0 0 0 OurU It 1000 yesterday. Squires Ib 1 1 0 0 LMay dti 4 I 1 0 Castlno 3b 0 0 0 0 Oltone rt 1 1 1 1 "I know what 1 have to Orta dh 3 0 0 0 Roenick H 2 1 1 1 SmalHy 11 4 7 3 0 Pa«e dt< ABniir 7b 3 1 1 1 Lownitn If I 1 0 O Landrii If S 0 1 I Newman c 1 0 0 0 , do," said a rather grim-faced Pryor 2b t 0 0 0 Dauer2b 4 0 1 1 ROJckl lb i 0 0 0 ftavrns lb 1 0 1 0 Post following the third round. Moore II 1 0 2 2 Dempsy c 4 I j j Ad ami dh 4 0 1 0 Murray pr 0 0 0 0 Sdrhlm 3b 2 0 0 0 Moral! pft 1 1 0 0 eifJDn c 0 0 0 0 "Now all I have to do is go do Naiudnv c 4 0 0 0 Wyntaar c 10 3 1 K M I t 3b 10 t 0 Talal J1 J J J Ttrtal 4 0 1 0 Armat cf 1 0 0 0 31 t i * SofielOrf it Obviously I like this course, Chlcato • 0 1 1 0 1 0 0e— ) Rtweri rf 1 0 0 0 Etfwrch lb S 0 1 0 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 0K— t Norwod cf J 0 1 0 Plccto»on 1 0 * 0 and it likes me. E—ABinnister DP—Chicauo 2, I Wrlfong 2b i 01 0 3B: Herlno I B ) . Baker I B ) . "It may be between Nancy more 1 LOB—Chici IBO 7, Baltimore .7 7M T«UI • Jill TeUI NISI ScalclmlBI ABenmili >r, LJohniori, Murray. MlnneMU 0 0 0 0 0 0 M O0 0 1-3 and me, but you can't count —Lemon. 2D. Hill I B ) . Oerv (B). Pelrone I B ) . Drnipse* SB— Bela nger, ABannlil* ' 5F Tjotitoni 0 0 0 t O O 1 0 0000- 1 Podrana IDI WP Danton —JMoore B-Mln E-Klutli. OP—Oakland 1 LO JoAnne out." LP- Flowers IP M R E R | I U 1 neioti 13, Oakland 7. IB—Wllfortfl. Land Lopez agreed, saying, r t i u i , Re> ering, Norwood, Wyrttgar MR j -) Proly S 1 1 9 Keystone (Ml -Pioe (il|, SB—Softeld. Wilfonc. S— "You can't count anybody Lagrow L, 0 1 0 1 - 3 1 3 3 Tlno II 5 2 3, Snvder c l 2 2 I, 0 0 Wynegcr. 1'icclolo, Etilefl. Torreabla 2 13 2 0 0 McManamon Ib 3 0 I. Marchwat c 4 1 2. out, there are too many good IP H imiito D 1 Baltimore Crawlord dh S 0 0. Kamoland 2b 3 0 1, » 4 1 1 3 players close behind us. But I Flanagan W.I 0 I Thomas 3b 4 I 1. Swenskv ss 2 3 I, Rich * 7 3 3 3 2 Irkkfwi Stewart S.i 3 ardsonrl 373. Tolall311111 0 0 0 1 1 f • 1 3 I 3 Manhail W.I 0 feel confident. I'm hitting the M B P - B y Proly .Deduce*), by Lagrow Oakland Brookdalomi • 1 3 10 1 1 1 4 (Reonickcl. PB-Naharodney. T—Ii 34 A KtWfh ball very well now." Hill II 3 31, Oerv 2b JO 1. Pelrone Ib SI Uctv 11-3 1 o g 0 0 7. HermgclSOO. Baker r!4 2 2, DiBenedet Post, Lopez and earner I i l l 1 1) lo dh 3 I 1. Scale inone 3b I I 0. Podrana c I T30. Rvanss3l I. Totals 2t played in the same threesome, U 111 and each played an outstande«lone. l MU1H1-II ing front nine. Brookdale 322 0 2 0 3 - 12

behind The players have found the Mission Hills course to their liking during the first three days of the Winners Circle, as temperatures have been in the 60s, and the swirling winds that normally make the layout

Brookdale out scores Keystone twice LINCROFT- Brookdale scored three runs in the last of the seventh inning of the second game to edge Keystone, I'J . 1211. and complete a

sweep of a twin bill. The Jersey Blues (14-5) won the first game, 13-7. Keystone had scored three runs in the top of the seventh

to take an 11-9 lead, but Brookdale came back to win the game in its half of the seventh. A single by Andy Petrone

Jersey Blue gals win 2 LINCROFT • Brookdale Community College's wornens' 50TiraiMealfaT3intS'WlTIning streak to three games by sweeping a doubleheader from Atlantic County College yesterday. 5-4 and 13-8. Brookdale scored what proved to be the winning runs in the bottom of the sixth on singles by Janet Armelin and pitcher Melissa Toman the first game Toman went the

distance for the win. fanning Smith had a two-run single and Oiie. Armelin, pitcher Stacey Bnwkdate-5ent12 lumen u - Murducli,~€rjl1i?err Lyons, a n d the plate in an eight-run fourth Noreen McMahon added RBI inning in the second game singles. Barbara Sanderson delivered Murdoch struck out 10 and a two-run double, Joanne walked six in seven innings

' ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Walter O'Malley, board chairman of the Los Angeles Dodgers, was reported in satisfactory condition yesterday at Methodist Hospital in Rochester

l i n o II 4 ] I 0, Snvder cl 3 I 0, McMdnamun i l 4 I I, M a r c h w a t c a l l . Crawford Jb 2 I 2. KamDand I b 3 0 7, Flowers

Podraia c 4 2 2. Tvmlnskv ]b 4 0 I. Rvan ss 41 I.Heringcl472 Totals 3413 16 Kevstone 0OOO70OOO-7 Brookdale 0US3Ox-l)

3b: M a r c h w a t I K ) . Kampland I K ) , Hill IB) 2b Snvder I K ) , Hill IB] WP:Gaddls L P . Snvdfr

Brookdale netskein snapped LINCROFT - Brookdale Community College's tennis team dropped its first match in 29 outings yeserday, 5-4, to un-

O'Mallev in hospital

tied up the game and Mark Baker's bases-loaded walk sent in the winning run. In t h e f i r s t game, Brookdale built up a 10-0 lead and coasted despite Keystone scoring all seven of its runs in the fifth inning.

The Blues lost four matches in the third set, one by a 7-6 score.

defeated Mercer County College. The Jersey Blues had won their previous 29 matches over a period to two years. They are 3-1 this season. Mercer is W. Randy Johnson and Norman Leiber played the best tennis of the day for Coach Kevin Hayter's team. Johnson won the second singles in straight sets, then teamed with Rich Karpinski in the first doubles to win easily, Leiber won the third singles in two sets and played with Chris Fisher in the third doubles for a two-set victory.

Mercer 1, BreAhdala 4 flobie Bedner I M ) d. Rich Karpinski. ?-b. 1 6,6 I. Randv Johnson ( B i d , D a eValentl.6-1.6 2. John Kotlher (M) d. Paul Rlchardsdfi.fr 1 * 6 7 6. Norman Lelbf r I Bl d. John Fast, k-3,61. Wells Thorne IMI d. Ed Tobiens.6-2.6J; Oan TamlumlM) d Chris Fisher, 6-3,4-6.6-4.

Putin

Karpinski and Johnson (B) d Bedner and Kolther. 6-0.6-2, Frank Valenliand Fasl (Mid. Frank Lantaraand Toblens.6-3,4-6. M i Leiber and Fisher (Bid Keith Jackson and Mark Borgman. 6-4.7 6

Freehold Results

RANCHO MIRAGE — Third round scores In the 1305,000 Dinah Shore Winners Circle Ladles Professional Goll Association tournament at the 6.2?2 yard, par 72 Mission Hills Country Club: Sandra Poit U 7 0 6S-IG* Nancv Lope; U7OU-2OD JoAnne Garner i f . 70-70-20* «7 74*1—3)0 Judy Ranfcm 73 69 69-211 Donna H. While Pal Bradley 72-73-67—211 69-72-77-21J Donna C. Young 74-H-71-214 Amy AlCOll Laura Baugh 69-76-71-216 Joyce Kaimierski 72-72-77-216 Jo Ann W « h * m 74-67-75-216 69-73-74-216 Debbie Austin 73-7*72—217 Shirley Englehorn Ctiiko Higuchi 69-69 79-2 W 7O-7W1-210 Dot Germain 73.74.71-HI Betsy King Penny Pull 737S-70-21I Silvia Bertolacclnl 75-74-69-211 72-72 74-110 Sally Little 73-7O-76-2J9 Shelley Hamlln Janet Coles 75-77-72-219 Murle Breer 72-75-72-219 7274-7J—219 Hollii Stacy 73-rl-rl—21* Bonnie Bryant Sandra Palmer 77-71 •; I—21* 76-74 69-219 Dale Lundgulit

lit: Pace. I M , 13,200, 2 H . I Bronte (Scarpa) 7.203,402.00 H e r b a n Vitesw ID. Fiiion) 2,60" 10 Olympic March (Benlmeil) *K

Trlfectat-1-1I13>.M l n d : Pace, 1 M , t 3 . I 0 0 . 1 : H Evergreen Tom (Colatantl). 11,20 7.00 4 40 Solo Chance tlngraitla) 3 M l 70 Super Hill (Kelly) 560 eiactailttfl.M 3rd: Pace. I N . {3,040, 2:H1 Travel Eie (Maker) 5104 402 W Norman Brown (Aplce) 13.OC4.OO Classic Sara (lulo) 1.B0 Eiacta 4-1140.20 M t l Pact, I M . ii,soo. 1:01.1 Skulilebug (Marohn) 9.004 604 30 Lord John C (Butler) 0.206.00 John Q Arab ( H . Flllon) 3.00 Eiacta 7 71162.M 1th: Pace, 1 M. 11,000, 2:04.1 We Do Romeo (King Jr.) 6.203.607.60 Adios Major (Warrlngtofi) $.004.40

a t 7I« Pace, I M H . M t . l U MichaelsCandr IKellvl JJOlJOlat Eric L v u (Dancer) S,6»3 30 Caesear Romano (Bresnahan) 2JJ0 CiacU3 4 l » 4 > till Pace, I M . I I . M t . l 03 4 Chendons Soots IKellvl t! 60 6.404.40 Adloo Direct N INtktrl 4M300 strato (Candell) 4.60 f.acla 4 1164 61 tlh: Pace, I M. U.—. l:tl.t Tralllc Furv IBerknor) IIO36026O Andys Bvi Bye laigm) 1 at 3 20 American Bruce IKellvl 1.60

IIKUS-4UI.4I

ItHi Pace, I M. u.aM. 1:011 Might Direction (Campbell) 26.10 I I 00.60 Legal Hill IBIuml 6.401 to Orson Lobell IPaouet) J.JO Eiacu 7-1 I l 4 l . n 11th: Pace, 1 M, I1.*M, 1:11 Right There (Maker) ) . » Dominic Hanover (Breinahan) Eiacta 3 1 Ul.M 7 00 < I04 0O *th: Pace. 1M,U.H0,l:H.4 Foolish April (Interdonatc) 1.107.60 Slarptxi N (Maker) 11.10 6.00 4.00 Uncle Frank (McOovern llll 1.10 Mile B Topi (Bocclo) 1O.6O4.H TrHecUl J-71WI.II Temptowr (KlrwJr.) 3.20 Attendance: 6.IU HtMea: 17H.B13

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

cs

SUNDAY, APRILS, 1979

Falconstake Holmdel title By JIM HINTELMANN

r ruff atggMtorLJ4TT h M

HORNET SECOND —Peter Manev of Holmdel High School gives his school a second-place finish as he anchors the two mile relay yesterday In the annual Holmdel Relays.

H O L M D E L - 'Everyone performed as expected and the young kids are starting to come along," Monmouth Regional Coach Ed Scullion summed up after his team won the Division 11 championship of the Holmdel Relays yesterday. Hie Falcons woo four of the seven events and finished with 36 points to beat out runnerup Long Branch which had 26. " Our win in the sprint medley was a key today," Scullion said. "At one time it was a question of which was our "A" or "B" team." Monmouth's "A" team won the sprint medley with the "B M team taking the runnerup spot. Hie "A" team was timed in 3:44.5, just a half-second faster then the' B" unit. Monmouth also won the shuttle hurdles (1:05.1), two-mile relay (837.5) and the mile relay (3:27.3). The Falcon quartet of Craig Morris, Marv Brown, George Hayes and John Bailey set a meet record in the mile relay and could have gone faster. "At that point, we didn't need the mile relay to win the meet," Scullion said. The other local winner in Division I I was Asbury Park which took the 440 relay in a record 44 flat. Elizabeth won the final event of the day, the mile relay, to overtake Sayreville and win Division HI honors with 23 points CBA (17) and Neptune (14) were third and fourth, with Neptune winning the distance medley in 11.06.5 Voorhees took a third in a mile relay and that gave it the winning points as it edged out Clifford Scott, 18-17, to take the Division I championship. Freehold was the only local winner Division I with the team of Jim Conover, Mark LoPrete, Kyle Cunningham and Lou Conover winning the shuttle hurdles in 1 08 2 Monmouth's high jump duo of Milte Goode and Jim Pinkney skipped the meet and competed in the Kearny Memorial Relays where they won with a height of 13 feet in the high jump relay. Goode cleared 6-8 while Pinkney went over at 6-4. Goode also leaped 22-1 V« in the long jump relays as the Falcons took third olace. DtvlUM I TEAM i Voorrwtt 11. I CllftonlSco.. 17. J Stub.it 13.4 Bound Brook n , S HoOrwWHO,* North PUIntmdt, 1 Ttt R*d B*nk and FrMhoKjl, f Fm*rwn Boro«. I I . Ttt: Pi PlMiant Bt. 1 0 1 . TOTALS

stni Holmdel It) Llcclardello st 10 0. Selden lb 4 I 0 Mlchlen rt 4 0 0. Rossi c 4 I I . Mallet II 3 I 1. Carducci 2b 2 0 0. Tanlen 0 101, Glttent p 100, Denkerl 1b 4 20. Smith cl 4 10. TOTALS Sl"hnVlanney : Holmdfl irChrliMcOultanlSJ) WP. Marlv Flanaoan. LP Tanltn 14Innings)

'.

M1l»»-» 1010030-6

Farr cl 210. Gtrlach lb 10 0. Johnson rf 100, MltKhelc c 10 0, Kurtl lb 100, Sew dhlOO. Blnnsltioo. SturalblOl.Whaiensiloo. TOTALSII11 Maiawan If) Jarvli lb 1 1 0, Skalskl cl 1 1 0. Ponies c 12 I. Germann p 2 I 1. Phelan lb 12 I. Goldberg rl 3 10. RevnOMS4 0 1, Presti 2t>4 00, Moonev 1130 0, TOTALS 2Sv 4 CBA 100 0 0 0 0 - I Malawan 104 4 0 0 0 - •

Mm mouth Regional 1. Mincheiler 1 MANCHES11 :M - Alex Stalfa drove in Dave Martinez with a triple at the to) of the eighth to break a 1-1 regulation inning deadlock and give Monmouth Regional a victory in its opener. Manchester also opened its season. Martinez led off with a single, and collected the run when Stalfa clobbered the three-bagger. Doug Clark's sacrifice fly brought Stalfa home. Doug Horan commanded the mound for Monmouth in relief, while Ron Besmer took the loss, Itumson Fair Haven i , Henry lludsoo S HIGHLANDS - Rumson-Fair Haven Regional'! Mike Sheehan cracked a solo home run deep over the center field fence to tie the game in the ssventh inning and Dave Cult singled and scored on two errors and a wild pitch to give the Bulldogs their first win. Hudson's Steve Lukachyk, a junior, who batted .300 as a sophomore, went three for five. Tony Altavilla got credit for the win on the mound. He came on in relief in the fourth inning and gave up two runs on two hits Gerry King was the loser, working the sixth and seventh innings. Belleville 6, Middletown South 2 Middletown South I , Belleville 3 MIDDLETOWN - The Eagles opened up their season by splitting a doubleheader with a highly-touted Buccaneer squad. Jim Tenffeldt powered Belleville In the first game with a two-run home run in a five-run fifth inning. South's only runs came in the second inning on Doug Scales' double. Dan Borgo went the distance for the Bucs. He fanned 11 and walked four. Dave Lynch, pitching four innings, took the loss. Bill Josko's three-run double highlighted a five-run fourth inning for the Eagles in the second game. Doug Scales added a solo homer in the second inning. Brian O'Larte was impressive in his first start, striking out 11 and walking six. Shore 5, Point Pleasant Boro 3 WEST LONG BRANCH - Joe Pingitore clobbered a triple and two singles, scored twice and batted in a run to lead Snore Regional past Point Pleasant Boro yesterday. The Blue Devils scored a single run in every inning but the fourth as they won their second game without a setback. Manasquan 5, Southern I MANASQUAN - John Meehan held Southern scoreless for 5 '/3 innings to lead Manasquan to a non-conference victory over a listless Ram team. Warrior Tom Gunning's double was the only extra-bate hit for either tea'm in a game that saw Manasquan collect two unearned runs. Brick i, Neptune 1 NEPTUNE - A three-run fifth inning for Brick left Neptune in the dust of a non-conference baseball loss yesterday, evening the Scarlet Fliers' record at 1-1. An RBI single by Steve Merles led the Green Dragons, who capitalized on a wild pitch and a single by John Daroy. John Wylie's sacrifice fly gave Neptune its lone run In the •second inning. Mater Dei 3, Pi. Pleasaal Beach 1 NEW MONMOUTH - Mike Conley pitched five no-hit innings, and John Buckley hit a shot out of the park as Mater Dei opened its baseball season by handing Point Beach its second setback in as many games. Buckley led off Seraph scoring with his homer in the second, followed in the third with a score on an error and in the fourth by John Sweeney's sacrifice fly. Conley was credited with the win, and Don Reid hurled the loss. St. John Vianney 10, Holmdel S HOLMDEL - Chris McGuigan. Marty Flanagan and Tommy Deitz filled the air with flying baseballs as St. John Vianney shellacked cross-town rival Holmdel to open on a winning note. McGuigan's three-RBI triple led a five-run second inning for the Lancers. Flanagan and Deitz drove in the remaining two runs with singles, Manalapan 6, St. Peter's (NB) 1 ENGL1SHTOWN - Kevin Clayton singled to drive in one baserunner and Rich Brunetti's mis-handled line shot to center field scored two more as Manalapan evened its record at 1-1. Vinnie Yuhas connected for a double-bagger as the Braves came alive in the second and fourth innings. Spotiwood I I , Keansburgl SPOTSWOOD - Titans Mark Trepasso and Craig Palmer both smacked two-run homers, but Spotswood came up with three homers of its own for the win.

Schoolboy baseball: Unhealthy risk? Once again baseball teams throughout the country are proving the silliness of trying to play In weather that i l more suitable to football or English rugby. The first week of high school season was a disaster, and major league baseball has been dodging snow in the Midwest. At least the major leagues have an excuse. They have to try to get in 162 games before professional football gets to its playoffs, and it becomes too cold for even the television crews to work at those World Series night games. The high schools have no such excuse. In effort to get in 10 or more games, plus state playoffs, before the end of school, they risk young arms and legs in weather that is more suitable to fall athletes. By the time the kids are ready to play baseball at the peak of their abilities, the season is half over and some pitchers and other players have lame arms and hamstring pulls. The same is true of Little League and its many variations. The youngsters are sent out to play and practice on nights that could be used better for school work. Then, when the warm weather hits, school is out and the kids have nothing to do, the season Is over. The school year and baseball season are not compatible and

JONNI t=ALK never have been. The solution is to shorten the high school season by starting it later, perhaps by eliminating non-league and practice games. In Little League, let the season start when the weather is more conducive to young arms and legs Let it continue after school is over even if it means that some players or officials leave on vacation. It wouldn't be a heckuva lot different from playing in colder weather with injured or sick players.

But it will never happen. Common sense has never been a part «feither pr«gr Fishing Laws, which you should have picked up at the time you bought your license and trout stamp, for the other streams that

HENRY SCHAEFER will be closed during the week. The closed day is always the same for each stream. It is suggested that you pick up a compendium at almost any large sporting goods store It is still free and could save embarrassment and a fine if you are apprehended fishing a stream on a day it is closed for stocking UNIFLITE ACTS AS FIRE BREAK t O l i l j l Uniflite fire retardant fiberblass sport fishing boat, Pearl, suffered modest damage when the boat in the next slip at Crandell's Marina, Deal, Md., blew up and burned March 2, yet Pearl (topped the spread of the fire to other boats and wooden docks on the opposite side from the fire, according to her owner, Carlos Martins of Silver Spring, Md. "Thank heaven my boat is fire retardant," Martins said, "otherwise it would have been a total loss. It's

BARRACUDA — Mark Siegel of Fair Haven with the 38 Vi-pound barracuda he entered In the Metropolitan South Florida Fishing Tournament's 20-pound line almost a miracle because her fuel tanks were full of 150 gallons of gasoline. At least she can be repaired " TIME TO CHANGE LINES IS NOW

SHADOW LAKE TROUT- A good percentage of large trout such as this IS-inch male brookle were

distributed In Monmouth County waters last week for the start of the season yesterday.

"The best time to change the lines on your reels is in the spring of the year, before you start another season of hard fishing," says Paul C. Johnson, director of research, Berkley and Company. Inr . Spirit Lake, Iowa Johnson, captain of the Trilene line research team, reports that field studies revealed more than six out of every 10 fishermen don't even know how old their line is, let alone the pound test of mono on their reels Says Johnson: "You cannot tell whether a line should be replaced simply by testing its breaking strength between your hands. How fast you stretch the line, or how jerky you are before it breaks, will distort your impression of strong versus week. Your hands simply are not calibrated nor accurate enough to detect even a 25 percent decay in a line's break strength "There are, however, a few visual clues that can help you decide whether a line should be replaced: Look at the surface layer for frays and nicks. These high wear regions typically stand up like hairs on a dog's back. Cutting off and throwing away that last few feet does not guarantee you've solved the problem. Badly worn end sections of a . line are your clue thai the entire line may have reached its fatigue limit and should be replaced.

division. He fished out of Bud 'n Mary's Marina, Islamorada, in the Florida Keys with Capt. Dietmar Kossmann on the Escapade. "Look for color changes. Is the line several layers down a different color than the surface line? If so, be suspicious - the sun's rays may have bleached and damaged more than just the line's color The high energy rays of the sun can actually cut a line's break strength by 50 percent. "Look for random loop knots along the line's length. These knots, accidentally put into a line by an anxious fisherman or a faulty reel, are Impossible to untangle once they have been drawn up tight. Once in the line, a loop knot becomes literally a cutting knot. It's "The most economical approach to fishing lines, and when to change them, begins with their initial purchase. Invest in a premium line When a manufacturer cares enough to put a nationally recognized brand name such as Trilene on his product, it stands to reason he's going to do everything possible to build Into that product maximum usage life and customer satisfaction Don't fall into the trap of measuring lifetime of a fishing line starting from its purchase date. Rather, monitor in terms or number of hours fished, number of snags and break-offs, and total hours of outdoor exposure under punishing fishing conditions. Consistently successful fishermen invariably are those who change their lines many times per season "

Loughery: Not Coach of Year, just the most valuable mentor forward to bringing his team intact to the NBA in 1(76 You wonder about that, all the speculation, and I think we would have had a good chance of winning it all I honestly feel we didn't realize ourselves how good we were and how good the ABA was. he said. Forced Trade But former owner Roy Boe's financial difficulties forced the trading of guard Rrlatrd ttory, Brian Taylor and the selling of Monmouth Magaiine Julius Erving The NBA Nets were a joke compared to their Ing the last three years. When ABA counterparts the team was on the verge of It's taken Loughery three folding, Loughery stood tough years, but he's got his team when be could have bailed out. back in the playoffs The inner During the first two years s a t i s f a c t i o n Loughery dethe Nets were in the NBA, rived from this year's team is they won 4« games. The popuobvious although not comlar coach was the team's sole parable with his championship link to credibility teams He had coached the Nets to "Everything is immediate two ABA championships in and I'm very happy we made three years and was looking the playoffs this year And exPISCATAWAY (API Kevin Loughery probably will not be voted Coach of the Year In the National Basketball Association this season. But the M-year-old New Jersey Nets coach probably would be Most Valuable Coach if t h e n were such an award. Loughery has been the man holding the Nets together dur-

cept for the ring to remind you. you forget you won the championship." he said "But making the playoffs this year is not in line with the championships " Loughery s loyalty was severely tested this year with numerous offers from other teams when he didn't know if

the Nets would make it into the 1978-79 season He chose to stay in New Jersey. Now. his name is linked with the opening in Denver and the imminent opening in Los Angeles He says he's not interested "I haven t talked to anybody I wouldn't know (Lakers

MAIL TO CHAMPS — Coach Ed Adams holds championship trophy above the heads of his Jubilant Markham Place School Warriors after the Little Silver team won the " B " Division of the 29th annual Asbury Park Elementary School basketball tournament at Convention Hall. They beat St. Joseph's of Toms River, 44-29.

Rote's Jr. isn't finished By thl--6ll i«+«~6» '..'n . M Mh pi-. • f u» +1—111 • »—111 , ..0-10? +1--10* -t4-M •> « OH ti H t J *3

IB iSl L B run MaltoC t F hL P WMk Rrg B«'k

MARCH 31 1979

TOP SCORES FOR THE WEEK

RED BANK LANES

APRIL 3 1979

ASBURY CLASSIC AVMAOE LIADCK1

O S « S JuhnFltrwr l lEdAfltflM^

1 Prank Mtom

(and---yeu-Garv put away more than $7000 toward your education in the process^. Ask your local Army recruiter about the new two-year enlistment program.

SWAN LCACUC TOP 1CONES

{ion Jo* HanAm Marv W*lclt(l7»l

AUGUSTA, Oa. (API With Jack Nicklaus in perhaps the deepest slump of his career, television ratings on the decline and a wave of new faces sweeping the game, pro golf looks to the Masters to provide a sense of definition to a strange, transitory season The annual spring rite — which the game's touring pros regard with almost-religious reverence — could do one of two things this week; either reaffirm the dominant posi tion of the established stars or confirm the trend toward a new look, a shunting aside of the more familiar names and the emergence of another generation. "I've seen it happen two or three times — the shift Irom one era to another. It seems to be happening again," said

Jack Tuthill, Tournament Director (or the PGA Tour. The figures support him Pour of the first 10 tournaments on the tour this year were won by men scoring their initial pro triumphs Not only were they winning, they were dominating the top-10 finishers, too. Fully credentialed players won occasionally — Ben Crenshaw, Hubert Green, John Mahaffey — then quietly retreated into the also-rans. Until the last couple of weeks, there really wasn't a single, clear-cut, outstanding player of the season. Each week, it seemed, there was a new candidate for the role. But the trend was slowed,

perhaps reversed, in the last few tournaments leading up to the Masters. Lanny Wadkins and Tom Watson suddenly moved to the fore and stamped themselves as the two leading candidates for the famed green jacket tha goes to the winner of this, the first of the year's four major tests of golfing greatness. He's th^only two-time winner this year, having scored in Los Angeles and in the howling winds of Sawgrass at the Tournament Players Championship in one of the great performances of recent years And Watson, whose spectacular performances and dedicated, single-minded quest

for perfection have made him one of the game's most respected performers, has his game nearing a peak The 1977-78 Player of the Year and the 1977 Masters king. Watson has had three runner-up per formances and recently romped to a run-away victory in the prestigious Heritage Classic

BR78x13 DR78x14 ER78x14 FR78x14 GR78x14 GR78x15 HR78x15 LR78x15

39.95 44.95 46.95 48.95 49.95 51.95 53.95 56.95

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Book of 10 Clubhouse Tickets regularly priced $42.50 N O W $ 3 0 New This Year Book of 10 Grandstand Tickets regularly priced $22.50 N O W $17 • Tickets can be used any day during 1979 Thoroughbred Race Meet. • Tickets are transferable—great for gifts to family or friends.

ng OayFriday, May 25. (UNUSED TICKETS ARE NOT REFUNDABLE.) MONMOUTH PARK JOCKEY CLUB /DISCOUNT TICKETS P.O. Box MR Oceanport, N.J. 07757 Please send.-,

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hold up even if a recession does materialize "Perhaps that is so. But a market that is resistant to some early signs and to talk of a recession is not necessarily a market NEW YORK (API - There ia a lot of confusion these days that will bold up in the face of a real business setback." among the many analysts who use the behavior of the stock In the past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials market aa a means of forecasting where the economy is rose 13.51 to 875.69. for its fifth consecutive weekly gain. headed. The New York Stock Exchange composite index gained .91 If a widely predicted recession is in fact on the way, the market in theory should be declining now in advance of it.' to 58.04, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up 2 04 at 181.74, continuing to set new highs since the Instead, nearly all the leading market indicators rose this past Amex introduced it in 1973 week to their highest levels in at least six months. Big Board volume set its heaviest pace of the year, averagEven some of the most optimistic observers acknowledge ing 34.74 million shares a day against 30.99 million the week that recent economic developments, notably surging oil prices, before. seem to have heightened the chances of a business slowdown later this year. But such signals have seemingly had no impact The Value Line Investment Survey, which has held a at all on stock prices. "The market's resiliency in the face of such developments persistently bullish view of market prospects for some time now, acknowledged that recent developments such as price raised questions about some widely accepted concepts — like increases by the oil-exporting nations have increased the the idea that the market is supposed to act as an economic chances of a recession. barometer," wrote analysts at Wall Street's Argus Research "But this recession has been as well advertised as if it Corp. were a creation of Madison Avenue," the investment advisory "Some observers argue that the market has become recession-resistant. Stocks are statistically cheap, they say, and service said. "If the recession is mild, investors will quickly because there is a vast amount of institutional money on the look through the trough to anticipate a future upslope." The one notable sector of the market that did not establish a sidelines and the long-term outlook is so bright, the market will By CHET CURRIER

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1171 FOND

2. Autos For Sale

AUDI MOO I t n — » M 0 mll«. tllvtf BUICK LESABRC H'3 — I . CREWT CAPRI 11/4 — Aw lorn* He, four- CHEVCLLE MALlftU t*M — Ak «•»- COUtAJt XAf t m - Pmmr a with mis whMli, AM,FM UtfM dltlonlng. pawar *—rim. I n l l l , •*• c«ti«tO 'idio automatic t r i m *ir. powtt tttiflng;t)r*ktl. AM/FM caltanl condUMA. I M « . N t - » « a * t a k. million, sow) condition, p m * %TW 1 M f i m r H i CM! Mo-maor M U » down P«vmMHS •matad I t MM H v S i MM. M. M {MUM CADILLAC - 1«J, mini condition CHEVBOLET CAPRICE 1t*f — En- CHEvr im GM » C< ESTATE WA&O* l«0 — 4M BUICK RIVIERA 1*70 - Powtr w blua. nig* back taalk mtmmmK. • • « U WAOON •» tun pom', tour brtnd nmm 0OW1 bHarl U l l . AM I M .tan BONNE VILLE l » » - | t U 1 f » FORD Fully Mulpovd 4»JW oris-wi milt*. ctlloni condlllon, powar ttaar- eood . • • anow &rat.HTM. M t a> Mr e«nraor,w. Ida al RauM PaMlK. m IVaM » . nifHini running condition, ath w M t tftfV little- work WOt tir Torino Wagon. MOO Both run well, both 17700 or test offer 2»-0UI. tng/br«kn. %m. Can n ; n loattsd. ncviMM numtaa) canajRam. KM W Mill** JlI 4TW ttttr * p m n n d boo, »orh m 0 * Will wil for (MM or trad* tor car or CADILLAC I»M — CtMBt Dt Vlllt, lull KIT. powtr, AM/FM ttorvo 1MM. iMltwr CHEVROLET VAN tftt-Su-cftindar truck. Call 121 MM curi.ASt I I M - wm air. * W « M UtH. MOOD Call f t 4M1 or Ul U\H iiantford Mill, orptlad. AM/FM radio 2 Autoi For Sale Autos For Sale 2. Aulo* For Sole radio llafat afcJM*to.JJM) CM* CHEVROLET >*74 - M N H Carlo. CHEVROLET I M - K CADILLAC - H7* $#vlllt, fully with lap* deck, big plctura on tM*.45,900 mllH. OMcollonl canaltlm. UoM WMM, IMI. inn ar twi mm. m-ma U.1M mMM. «M PMW, mag chHli on ttu. oaod tirti, il.ioo tquipDcd. two-ton* iilvtr and grav. Call 4H IM4 aft* S dwrtn* m U n t • M l rtmHt. iutt lUMi. BMMT Mi OATSUN t i l l ItH — . wife whMl covtri. low miUaw. Atklng » ) i * 7 ) CHEVROLET 1MI - Suaar Sport. ca»- ln«/kr»ktt/wtn«Mn, hlUti. r»c». AM/FM raau. UM OcMMM ( M |7tM Call MMOU attar i p.m. v«rt)W«, W motor, troM thao* Man? IIOA c*it w vm. CHEVROLET CAPRICE WAGON t»H) CADILLAC Iff* — CMMM DtVlllt. — Air conditioning, nlna-eatttnoxr, axlras. Evan(TCl/«M*kantft, 191-UM COUGAR CONVERTIBLE 1*7) — DATSUN tfM — Ml Fully equ.ootd Color r M P*rf act con n«w orakvi. AM/FM tlarao with t*M CHEVROLET IMPALA ltTJ — Four R*rt. iriorp. Mack,towrnflat, mint dltlon WW0 3*4-5110. 1700 Of trad* tor Vn#* CT Call »I-9H1 condition, UW> or b»il o*fw 4«-*474 attar * p.m. COUGAR — It77 wWta two door Vinyl DATSUN - I M l « " AM/FM rMW. rool. air conditioning- push-burton wlrv l H l , i I , , , . C*l CHFVROLET VEOA It74 - Autfr millcBoodtoodihon atkin«W00 A I » CHEVROLET l»?| (1) — MMIbu W«f> dowi, AM/FM, now Um. M M . Mint a(ta' > p m . m - m l . CAMARO 11/1 - AM rtdis, air, powir Vaga parti. 141-iaW. ont. Mint condition PrkMloitlt Air, condition UU6 Call *M-41ra artor I DEPENOAILE THAMSPOHTAtKW p.m. brahai. itttH.ng Atking |IJ0O Cill •utomaiK -M-WI4 - I M ; CaallUc M a i OaVllla D M IV 433* CHEVY VEGA t«7? — 25,000 ml(M on condition Good tlm. Fun M M r Ow CAMARO ItM - AulomdlK KT. FMribolll ilMvtd block, naw braHai. naw CONVERTIBLE 1*71 — KarmoMt CUTLASS SUPREME 1*77 "Croam catMtt* Hack, mow i n s il,H0 • xfi-uil. naw bait lo-nU UOC or bail Gtila, «raal gal mllMo* EacaMotit Pg«- - 11400 mint, blua wtth wMU otlar 7I7-17U. comlition UO00 or twtl otfor. 141-1)04. tntarlor, musi toal 717 tonatWr ie m JM 1M4 aftar *. DODGE CHALLENGER 1IM - Automa\k..9*4 n • Itlnni W i n *

7 Autos For Sole

AUDI I«L» nn - (unroof

JAirtos For Sole

SUNDAY,APRILB, 1979

FROM THE SUPERDEALER! CHECK OUTTHESE PRICES

auto . V8. P'S. P'B. AM/FM SI. al> cond . P/W, P'dr/loks, alum gvhis, glass removable T Top. 3,540 miles

•14,700

CHEVROLET NEW 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. M. M?| CI.1* 1 .»,! bMdl . » . «H» « . , . , ! M i . M ,

"We will not be undersold...so why pay more"...

641 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 7 4 1 - 3 1 3 0

DOES PONTIAC MAKE A ROOMY, COMFORTABLE SIX PASSENGER, MID-SIZE CAR WITH EXCELLENT GAS MILEAGE

YES IT'S NAMED

••o.nHnd • H " Opt. loif * CMd., K.W. Mm, l^f Net., IS/HOUR PACKING OUR PRODUCTS NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED FULL TIME OR PART TIME CASH PAID WEEKLY WRITE FOSTER PRODUCTS B U U i , JAM. , FLORIDA 3211>

PAINTING A DECORATING

ADDERS - Tvptwrlttri. Calculator!, U M , IradM, rtpalrM DISCOUNT prlctt SERPICO'S I4I-WI)

COMMERCIAL LAWN SERVICE Hendemial • Induslrlal Inwred. reliable M M 2 H I

ROBERT GIARD PAINTING - In lerior/exiarlor Fully Insured Fre«etllmatei. Fair Havan. 747-1)72.

n Equol Opportunity Employer M ' F

Koorrna a SIOINO ROOFING AND SIDING • F r n n i l . matat. Ofion Roofing a Swing Co. Call T4MaU or U l i m . Etl. IKU.

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE — Residential, commercial. Wa art fully Insurad and havt U yean t * pertence Member of N.J. Turf G r a n Association. Frta astlmales. 741-riSS.

SACCO'S ROOFING We are evperti in our lla.d, room rameaWlng. attk fan Inttallatlon, attic .talri. norm ft screen windows, roof repaln, etc Call »M HI? tor Free Ettlmalev

MISCfLLAWEOUS BUSINESS CARD SALE - t i l . f l » t r t h d , (ralw prlrritd) Call lodav.

All phases ol landscaping, total lawn cart. New lawn planting, old lawn renovation, quality nursarv slock backhot work Foundation planting,

w-tun. Horizon Landscape Inc.

ROTOTiLLlNG

ROTOTiLLlNG, light hauling, attics and garagts cleaned, tree work Call M I » M or *71 MM SPRING CLEAN UP Clean attKi. cvUark garatts and yards Ajl apollancn rvmowtf Scrap. •ran and mataii Ganarai ciaan UP w t U M l a t all day MATCH YOUR BUSINESS GROW Direct maH. J cams a home

-

MttMa

TAX SERVICE INCOME TAX PREPARED H

ffk

V

W

ttirjr*

ROTOTiLLlNG Lawn mowjng, landscaping t n - l M F a f t e r « p.m.

tut. year in MM

Frta Estimates Fully Insurad YOUNGS HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing and Siding Dormers Additions Doors Windows Call r u JIM day or night GENERAL CONTRACTOR Speclallilng in fireplaces Attar 4 p m , » ) - m 3

DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION DRIVEWAYS

TRUCK A AUTO RENTAL FORD R E N T A C A R FAIRWAY FORD Dally - Waakiy Monthly 2ft-MM

PAINTING A DECORATING BftP INTERIOR PAINTING 3 job loo small Reasonable r a l t t Call anytime. IW17J1 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING nlarior and aittrior Fully insured Work Duararttecd Frta estimates "•AUL HORAN •M-SlU PAINTING AND DECORATING Carl B Jonts Fully Insured For frto M l l r n a t t l call m M X

A

INCOME TAX RETURNS — Fadaral e M Mat*. InoHyWual and buUnets

FINISHING CARPENTER - All typat of Interior or exterior work, (paneling, trim work, pri-huno. doors, windows, cabinets). 7 I 7 U U , Gtorg*

Asphalt drlvas, concrelt walks and ujitos F r t a astimates. Our 74lh vtar. ART-CO PAVING 741-1SM

671-5761

LIGHT HAULING — And will clean ou i t w m a n u . cellars, oarages and hau away. Call John B , 747 U M

RIM'S

ALTERATIONS HOMEOWNERS LAWN AND LANDSCAPING

CARPENTER-RETIRED Saaki Landscape Architects 1 Contractors unall and madlumilaa Jobi Complete Mtddltsa* Co.. N.J. TOl-m-Hll m u r k * ramodailng wrvict Paneling Kitcftan cabineu Room addi GARDENS ROTOTILLED - Wllh the tlsns/racraatlon reomt. raflnlsMns Troy Bill Tiller Call *M 0S07, »M-1SM M g k c a M i Armstrong chandelier cell or iM Ml? i»t>i Free advka and eillmates Good workmanship Call anytime. 7H JJStor U1-4US ANY SIZE JOBS OARAGES — Yards cteantd, traat cut, F a i l , dependable service ftfrigaralori ar>6 llovai takan awav Call betwMft 10 a m f P m

VIOt

MOVING & STOKA*;F MOVE WITH NICK - For less Free estimates Senior rates, also .will traval. Call anytime, SM 919*

Eiparl CraltimanRtasonablt Inierlors my tpaclalltv WALLYS PAINTING. T f l - I l f l

USED AUTO ft VAN RENTALS 17 A OAY/1.07 M I L E CALL TOLL FREE H M 1 3 ITO3

INSURE YOUR FUTURE NOW! JOIN RIVERVIEW S

LAWN MOWER MECHANIC E» penencKt. fglltime onl* ApMvlnper ton, LUtle Silvtr Repair Center. » Avert Lane. Little Silver LAWN SERVICE Two worktn MalaMin art*, good wag*, mmi be rtliablt C«ll 44! I M ] - E •perl* need,

Call U1W1

51. Help Wanted

^

SALES

Witts,

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

310 11 Salary commensurate wild experience and. educational background, comprehensive benefit package, shift differential, tuition reimbursement and pleasant work atmosphere Call or apply

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ATTENTION: BRENDAGADDIS 35 Union St. Rad Bank. N.J.

741-2700, Ext. 200 Eqtlll Opportunity Employer MIF

Charles oF the Ritz Group Ltd. *aoai opportuntl

NURSE'S AIOE — Dart Catl HI Nurwng H a m . aM-OUr _ ment only. b*twe«n l e i t M a m tr pm.

mMovar m/t

MANAGER-FOOD l i t t c h i r g i p t i w n wftoctnwork iat( dirtcltdlv and i\ aWa to motlvatt pao pi«. rwodad tor (hjllanging potflioo uniQua i f jt*ti(*nt opcralion. Thl rtg P t r u n will roiaiva a ganareut itartln Mlar* p*ui 71% ol profit and Dtntfi PLUS an opportunity to OWN > Of Dutintu in ona vtar This lob n lor ttfong mart#9tr with a proven rotor M4 for appotntn>ant

ODD JOBS - Long Branch ettale. l.«gi poMlbJe ItfeaJ ror tlutfant I « » I U 'tar I e m OF MCE NURSE M/F - Full time. UN or LPN, no avemngt Write f O ttg> « , Red » f * , N J WWI. IF n e t u r n 1 ("art time. 1« 15 hour, pe< w t i t KowriHeiiMa TvgMg and Mofekeepina helpful Ae«4y JM i St, Eatontown OFFICE WOHKIRS I vay t*** Utinm. gteiggHawa ar gt«i g Will, call wi and arrange H) temgerarv e a a M * gglia* mm twwJhui la g—w

MECHANIC dt I h

Mt h gb*a

MEDICAL SECRETARY - . Fulltime for tront desa in but* three Dot lor O.TH.*- Middtetown Hoimoei area E perience preferred, but will train rtrtl* lo Soi 1*4. lirttroM H J OH] M l l i f M CLAIMS APPROVER WHY COMMUTE Posilion opening in Red Ban*, which reaulrti individual lo prgcatt cl for group mgdicef insurance AMHic ant .houia be eded at net lling claims calculations leiephon* guirtes and record maintenance A miiimuTt or two years experience i mad it ai insurance claims protesting I required Tha position offers txeileni u l i r v paid vacations and pleasant worfeln conditions Please (at) M l n n Benefit Plan Adminlttratort. «0 mouiri s t , Had Bar*. N j , NURSE (M.W) - LPN Of RN. Part time for Doctor's office Exaarignce necastarv Call after I a m . t i l t W RN. full-time J H

la Wwaxa

•wrcKM* af egw awn M

9m

Mn*v»»

ftm. Ift'lgj Aa7ta. TELEPHONE SALES Pan-time day and evening positions available Prior tele phone sates experience preferred Eiceltent company benefits Apply personnel office. Mon thru Sat 10-12 noon, 6 30 - 7 30 p m

SBWS.«BUttaCO. IIMtHwyM,

U

SEAMSTRESS Experienced, part-lime seamstress needed Must be available days Excellent company benefits Apply personnel office, Mon thru Sat. 10-12 noon, 6:30-7:30 p m SEARS.HBUCXACO. IJMIIl.tSS. Mlddlrliiwn An a«Ml saaomMr H

ELECTR0L06I8T Career opportunity for an eiectrologiil or candidate lo be trained m NYC. all • < penses paid, lor a position in our CRANTREY BEAUTY SALON Permanent full time openings available A f PtV PERSONNEL

W

SALES COSMETICS FASHION FAIR

MONMOUTH

enpenenced sales orienied indi-

HOUSEKEEPING

vidual lo pul (heir cosmetic Wlenis

I»«r1 Tlma Mornlnje

10 work selling our 1. 3MI0N FAIR COSMETICS Full lime schedule Monday thru Saturday (1 day oil during week) including 2 evenings We ofler a good starting salary, liberal

benefits

and

generous

store wide shopping discount APPLY

PERSONNEL

DISHWASHERS Full T i m * Work behind the scenes ol this exerting Depl store We offer a good starting salary, liberal benefits including a generous store wide shopping discount APPLY PERSONNEL

MONMOUTH n equar opportunty tmploror Hit

MONMOUTH

n eejuaf opexxt unttf awgigifgr Mlf

CAREER OPPORTUNITY at MULLER CHEVROLET-BMW

MED/SURG AND ORTHOPEDICS

PSYCHIATRIC

NURSES AIDES AND O f t D E H L I E S Eipenancad only nee« ap»lv tor nwrt, Red Bank. LIFE INSURANCE REPRESENT N j t»«t ATI VES — Opportunity lutl knocked INTERNAL TANK CLEANER — App- Sterling Thompson wanti vou ' Prooreiuve markett. creative under ly f-3. ROIIO Truck Ins Corp . US Brotd writing. wttM vartet* of product. «>». Klrnorl. Ltadi 1 Lead*1 Lead.' Eipanding in luranci company w i t m g prefect ion a I KEYPUNCH-EXPERIENCED lite •gentt that with to luccetd Call L J GON2EK ASSOCIATES Ed G.ifov, J44WOC IS] BrMd St.. Rad Bank 1413102

• Employers Insurance LAMD5CAPINC LAWN GARDEN MAINTENANCE

P I H W writ* mn4 t i n

KlTCHPN HELP - M iV Pllta Maker, iNperitnceil Call M D . 1 I !Mtv,t>en H i

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS

lirmulrM

KITCHEN HELP - Over I I Applv The Town and Counlrv Inn. H « I t . Ker tort. N j . atUr I I »

LANDSCAPE - uaroencr i Mlper Eiperivnce preferred Muit have transportation M?'iDf4 after 1 p m

VOLT

TECHNICAL SERVICES DIV i H i Avt. of Americas Red Bank 741-5930 New York, N.r 10020 217 169-0* SO Neptune 774-1346 An equal opportumly empluyrr Ft. Hancock EKGOR LAB TECHNICIAN - P a r l o r full lime. No experience necessary Fringe benefits Send resume, stating COOK - Full tlma days Experienced experience and references, lo Box only, Apply In parson between 3 and J Q l i t , The Daily Register. Shrewsbury. p . m . at The Pour House. *40 N.J. 07701. Shrewsbury Avenue, Tmton Falls. No phone calls Please.

CLASSIFIED

Cy

LIFEGUARDS - For iwim cli*. Rtd Crou cihllMd WSl pftftrrM, bwl not ntKHUiv Wrllt Boa 411, MsUwan, N J. aim LOOKING FOR — RMlaW* Mrtsn to slirt wofklna immtdUlw* In Mack club otfka MINI I N willing lo «t«pl fttiitM* work KMdult, «*tk«nd work

c h i n a , of t M RIU Group Ltd It KM* ing (or Malntananca M K M n K twXI « * m . I' vtu h«*a *i»erk«nta in m« chining, alactrkal work and CArpcntry. plaaw conloct

Mrs. Ryan 822-1400

DENTAL ASSISTANT CHAIRSIOE

51. Htlp Wonted

51. Help Wonted

We are replacing a salesman who was promoted to manager. Candidates should have excellent communications skills, be well-groomed and sell-motivated toward higher economic goals We ofler: • • • • • •

TRAINING SALARY EXCELLENT PAY PLAr*) DEMO PLAN HEALTH INSURANCE 36-HOUR WORK WEEK PAID VACATION

If this appeals to you, and you would like lo further investigate a career in auto sales, contact Bruce Korsen, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.. Mon, thru Fri.

SELLING SPECIALIST

MEN'S SUITS BAMBERGEFTS seeks an experienced and crealive Individual lor its Men's Suits Depl in the Monmouth store. Ideal candidate will possess at least 1 year experience, good fashion sense, and be skilled in customer service. 40 hour schedule (5 days) requires Saturday and 2 nilss per week In addition to a competitive salary, and liberal benefits, we oiler a generous store wide employee discount.

COSMETICS SALES CARDEAUX F u l l * Part Time) If you've had cosmetics experience and want to work p a l time or lull time, then we have the ideal job for you, The ideal candidates should be aggressive sales-oriented individuals who would like to put their talents to wonV Commissions are part of the compensation as well as generous store wide discounts. APPLY PERSONNEL

APPLY PERSONNEL

566-8000 Hwy. 34 & 8. Atlantic Ave., Matawan

MONMOUTH

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

M

SUNDAY. APRIL 8,1979

Tell 100,000 Daily Register readers! Sell It! Quicker than FAST! DIAL THE CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700 (All TOIL m ROM MAUWAN AREA 5664100 SI. H e » Wonted

SI. Help Wonted

OUTDOM WMK - Httotto t—m » I M M car*. T«dwkiaw mm* at Lawn Oaciar. Oa*i * * r atw atfvatttam Can MN ai i i i m i

PEOPLE TO RUN - Pu raamt, pay ki t l M . Call

•ACKf H/DftlVCft - K H M . t l sarianc* aMl * l w i Ucena* reawirai AaWv Ilactra ImawlM Lak. MH CaritM A M . , NaHym. t w a l Owartmtty

si.HtlpWonfd

PHOTO PLANT WORKER - Clerical and unaware tklllt r N w t n d Tuat. Sa4. C 1 I 141-iin. PLANT WORKER - Carpantrv Mllri • n i handy person, tleatfv, full lima, • M t f l t t APMV 171 South SI Elton

PAINTER — EKMftoncM In Me at MhM tpravar. Call IManw L**e viiMet CanaamMum Aaaaciattan OMke,

QUALITY ASSURANCE INSPECTOR

PART-TIME - WaNart/Wattrmm, kltdMM M » . Aaalf t M C

r>A«T TIME - M M I H I I n w i l l * ~ * n M n . AMtv In mnm M 111CMrM « » M g n a LM. It M»"M K» • NMHIM OA ImpKlor Hi •ftr • M4 PART TIME WEEKENDS - Full' a i m n M n M MnllH Ikne in summer Lena trMcti Pier CAPRICORN AMUSEMENT!, llf-UU PART TIME HELP - W « M In tall PEriSONNEL DEPT ana tackle Mara Ramniim M«>Ml l i w i I* Tat hit Star* en PART-TIME - mm mm. prlyeie KRMf. mm train M Mr tour to Marl Call httwtwi M p.m. Mj-477»

Charles of the Ritz Group Ltd. ftw*

« . HalrMal, N.J. B 7 U ( H i t I t 4 « C 0 E M I 131

PART-TIME PERSON - TestjVtrvlse M M H *r«M» af Mrlv mam** tmm%•awflj BnaHynrty tmatavar m/l H N ' carrlan In MleMletawn or nMflND ar*a. O M « Miar* an* carRECEPTIONIST - Full lima. Dot tor » afflct. Lane ftramh T ypina mtt office •ItawaK*. P*rmaA*nt fruellcnl «att« it amjalamant. arowt income mutt. m - W fcttw—n t IP-) a.m Dan. N7 u«f I M I , tn-atsi PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR — T* REAL ESTATE SALES t k t f l teach man'i eaarcltt clau. law after W cUNit. iaur lima* a watt., t i tocafen f a r rad Call 74MIM. Sftor.1 CuntryJRjjJty PART TIME SALES - Evertfnas. Far conf tdentiai im*Mon tnnualtv APPLKANTi MUST H RESPONSIBLE. ABLE TO MAKE MAKE DE DELE TO CISIONS. AND ND N N CAPABIE CAPABIE Of Of CISIONS. AND H«UAKINO UAKINO A A MHtMHM CASH H« H«

OP MBBMB. 1M% VtSTMtNT OP Mf>UMCUM ;M-f>UMCrUM.

Cad Mi ACIWTW TOLL-FREE I»IW i a 0 0 » 4 H < 7 , day w nnhl. Sunday ca«i accepted AOSOl UTEl Y NO OBLIGATION

I N C O T I M E - A n d l o c a l l o n l l s l Send 00 with sell -addressed tnvelopt. O Boi 147. Atlantic Highlands. N J 7716 pile* for Industry and Moving and tor age Call 747 * m or b *tl 4 r UREAUS - H I i « eathroom sink, '_ IS" kitchen unh and cabinet, Mi Windows. 11} Si (burner gas stove. I * drapts, l » B42-OIOS A M E R A - Penlan KtOOO. SOmm, lent I. Honeywell rechargable Hath plus lira* Ntarlv new 117S 741*171 ASTRO CONVERTIBLE otonlal, Ilka ntw uv> Call 7*1-4473

-

Clfin,

EXERCISE" BIKE - Schwinn Daluat 'rciwr Heavy duty model, has tn odometer, tpeedomtler. mileage cator, adjustable pedal resistance control, non-slip rubber pedals Exrnt condition | i 0 0 h r m . Call 7J*_a:«ar S_30 tnd_wtektnds FENCE First Quality white _ nlnum. 1264). very decorative, val ued at 14000. best offer 171-477*

FIREPLACES SPRING SALE Thinking ol a fireplace? Here* what wt offer buiit ifi wood-burning fireplace*

$799.00 Immediate Delivery Available in any style or, finish. 100°D (Wanting First payment end of May For fret estimate call » 7 2700 N J FIREPLACE CORP FOR BEST BUYS IN PIANOS ANO ORGANS CONSULT MAX LEWIS

TUSTING PIANO CO. 701 Bang* Avt Asburv Park 775 W H 1004 Hwv 35, Ocean 77SM>64 FOR SALE — l u l l N S C and P. with treadle, chassis. Stolen, extra *e1 roller cores- roller bearers, lead cutltr*, var table speed reversible molor (or press. 10 fonts hand type tn case*. Quoins, furniture, key. stone, *Uck Location Keanburg E a t v removal 1SO0 21S-*27-»4l) FOR SALE - Large sofa, combination ord player and radio, and buffet II 747-0171. FREEZER - Coldspoi. 13 CU It ItxSO) Upright Excellent condi lion 1150 firm 7}f 275* after 5 30 P m wethends FREEZERS - Be smart, shop thf jtrehouse way Best buys In tc Never undersold BARNES SALES & SERVICE INC., 4t3-M17 FURNITURE — Love stats, pint dreswr with hutch too mirror, solid Maple tun sue bedroom, hutches, pint drop leaf table, coffee and end tables.

HANDELlER - 100 years old. abou! in diamelrr Carmti glass wilraid gretn glass trim, held togeth i with t a i l bronif 1S00 N/4?6i

Must see at Lorraine's Nearly Ntw. 31 Vanderbiit Ave.. Leonardo tbehind Post Office) 241-997 I91OO71 Wed through Sal I I lo 4 Sundays 17 lo 7

HAIN LINK FENCING — Surplus luailtv, vinyl clad Must sacrluce. • ctnts sa II . Installed with top rail. 00' minimum Terms arranged

FURNITURE - Sofa bed, queen sue 1*4 VS. new m a t i r e i i e s , 179 9S; dinettes, S39 K D SHARP'S FURNITURE. 27S Hwy 34, Wetl Keantburg, Call alter 1 p.m . 49S OOfS

Suit IAIRS - Two M a n * Antoinette. ISO Leather swivel rocktr. rtclintr, ITS eathtr chair with otloman. US Fold i bridge chairs, four, H I Small ktr, IS Anligut chair, needs re ishlng. \i Four lighl m a p * kitchen hairs, t i e ChfM ol drawers. $10 ul drum lablt and mahogany end atHt, IIS each Antique white framed re. 47x30, 135 Portable Royal i w r l t t r . $11 Rtgina electric room, J to Ski rack. HO. 141 0774 HERRY DINING ROOM TABLE S»x3*. ona Mai and cads. V40 Two R7l IS tires, like ntw. need tubes. WS all alter I p.m, 1*1 3SJ4 HILDRENS - Furniture and toys ousehoid items, some ntttr used 47 S*SS LUB CHAIRS * Custom made. :ning pair, whllt naughhvde ocktan lablt. convertible sofa, t i C I K equipment, mink stole, all In A»d Rd occupancy w t a r t attvctivolv ketpinfl four bedroomt. Mutt have wcurltv, SEA BRIGHT — Ntwlv carpeted, lease and rtlercncn Athing t4S0 r t n t i low Studio* starting al I27J, one STATE RENTALS Bkr pi«tt V ' t f n M porch Adglti pri MJ WW turnlthed, efficiency apartmenti and badroomt i l a r l l n o a l $J*0. two I t l 4S3S (•rrnl no M t i 12*0 molei unitt. Dallv/watklv/monthlv MODERN APARTMENT - Naar btdroorm itartlng at SUM, three Iraniporittion Btsl lime 10 call btfora badroomt alto. alts Matd wrvlce/all utllltltt Trade FAIR HAVEN — Threo-btdroom Bl level, mbathi, den. June I occupancy Windi Motti, 147 1137 MM t417SSf RED BANK - - Apartment available. Central air and htal, sat cooking, balconlei. 14-hour doorman. TV tacurKtrPORT - T HIGHLANDS - Two btdroom, yard 105 Summer Rentals iv room*, nt w modern it». twlmming pool, tauna. marina, tor kids, clean, quiet, bv the river. iUO man) utiiittn and air com) it torn no iuoresidential ntltjhbor Ht-Uii STATE RENTALS Bkr «t#d f l i t P»r month O H 1*4)117 hood, (low totrantportaltc n Call for alto underground parking Rental of f i t t optn teven davt a week Call Bob HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. - Vacaappointment. N l i m Ciccone al 701 741 UJ2 H O L M D E L - Two bedroomi, living tion, two-bedroom condo available dur room, dining room, two-car garage, RED BANK — Downtown Three room pelt. |140 P«r month plus utilities and ing Eatler week Call * / l H i s or (11419 131 Houses For Sale apartment, M M . all ulllllitt Included Mcurliv Call 7W 7964 tor appointment Idtaltorolder couple No pet. Call for MOUNT POCONO — Four-btdroom, appotnlmtnl, 7» p m., 747-J4M two bain Chalet Fireplace Prlvalt iiMJOinlrt LONG BRANCH - Five roomt, IV) golf tour**, tennis court!, beach and I R REEDD B BANK — One bedroom tin baths, yard for kids, M t i , porch. »1SO country club Clota to all retorts 1 wilfc beauty and charm' Large living room and formal dining room Love nithed aparlment, six month keaw 747*414 STATE RENTALS Bkr rurn.ihet the pawned den (Us U/Qa) The dwelling is framed by a lovely « « plut cooking gas Call No poll MIDDLETOWN — Three bedroom landscaped parcel Only SM.000 Call and lei us show il today (Costs kids, pett ok, on 1 acres, all bins pud POCONOS CHALET ~ Sleeps twelve WJOtW nothing to look1) RED BANK - Beautiful one bedroom 1*1 UM STATE RENTALS Bkr dishwasrwr, fireplace, private com REDBA Carpeting, dlthwather 1330 Include! munily, twimming, flthlng. boating, RUMSON - four bedroom ranch, lire tttal. 471 1H5evcs t l M weekly. *7J M7t. place, patio, rented yard. (MM One Dishwasher, self-cleaning range, special lighting & bay winR E D BANK — M a n y ona/two year least, May IS. I42-3S76 WEST END — Ocean view, patio, pool, dow Thts 3-4 Bedroom Colonial wilh center hall entry is sure bedrooms, many tupply utilities. Irom one bedroom apartmenit SAND CAS RUMSON — Ranch on one acre, threi to catch your eye! Just (wo blocks to commuter transportation TLE APARTMENTS, 400 Ocean Btvd bedroomt, two baths, fireplace, centra STATE RENTALS Bki I1I-UJS M O ' $ 4 4 , 9 0 0 See it today! air, basement, *SSO 142-4007 RED BANK - Thrta-Mdroom, kids ok, bett locale, yard, won't l » t at P00. 106 Furnished Rooms 747-f434 STATE RENTALS Bkr. RUMSON - Coiv Fishermen's cot taae. small, across from boat landing RED BANK - Beautiful two bedroom, Gat neat Air conditioning Garden ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Small hocarpeting, dilhweihtr. Landlord pays Carport Partly furnished. Mov* in tel, bv weed or month, kitchen privi"W* oewt doore for r w / n neat (400. 47MW5 a v t i . May 1 UK a month plus utilities leeti i* 1-0W.6 or 741 1144. RED BANK - Two-room efficiency Yearly rental. 747-M4. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Room for apartment. SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Two- rent with or without kitchen privileges Call Uims between 7 ' P.m bedroom ranch, new, enclosed patio, A makF yourself al home place Call all appliances, complete maintenance 87I03W RUMSON — Beautiful Iwobedrt outside, plut golf, tennis, swimming aparlment. Carpeting, dlthwail immediate occupancy. 747-1132, 9 5, HIGHLANDS — Ocean and river view, etc. U7S+ utilities 671 IWS eves furnished room for mature business after 6 p.m., 671-1S71. gentleman 171-1310. UNION BEACH — Thret large roomt, UNION BEACH — Two Mdroom. kids. bath, heat supplied, adulti preferred, pelt ok, oarage, d*n, won't litt at iiti Beautiful custom built Ranch home in popular Monmouth no pets 1250 month 264 722* 747-9414 STATE RENTALS Bkr. Beach Large living room, dining room and Gourmet kitchen with superb cabinetry. 2 bedrooms and 2 lull balhs. Hardwood HOLMDEL — Room tor rtnt, t*0 per 130 OPEN HOUSE 130 OPEN HOUSE floors, screened porch, attached garage and MORE! Must see month Share bath and facilities Ni to appreciate Asking $67,900. cooking Call 9^6 4475

HI. AportmtwU

\%\. AportmtwU

. ADortmewts

131. House* For Salt

I

NOLMML RANCH

CUSTOM COUNTRY KITCHIN

REALTORS

nfttd

671-3311

WALK TO THE BEACH

,/

A RARE FIND

FURNISHED ROOM

Mint condition 5 bedroom, 2 bath custom Ranch on an acre lot with large trees and brook. A perfect house for a large family. Walk to schools, shopping and transportation Asking MB.M0.

KEANSBURG — Nice room wilh hitch en ute U7 a week. Adult gentleman Call 7|7 2197 after 230. KEVPORT — Kitchen priviltaet. r t l trtnecs and security Call 7J1 1733 al lee 5 p.m.

LOCATION IS EVERYTHING! — Especially il it has a large, lovely Colonial Split with 4 bedrooms, 2 ^ baths, and extras too numerous to mention! This fine Middletown location is convenient (or commuting, shopping and schools, loo Call to see S M , 5 0 0 .

131. Housei For Sole *

RED SANK — AvalMMa IMC* HI vie. out Zimmtrar proftUlOM. UilkHnot, all oHka wltat i r a c a r p t M . tkc*raiad. *lr undittofiai *nd rMtfv to RED BANK — Goad location, parkins. movt into: ) H3 Broad S U M . — Om m il avattWfltlamtn prffarrvd abt« cantaiAHw I N M. f t a r t «lvMM into i prlvalt o « k t with a lar«t Ifcv SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM - lo nshltd ttitdta with K W H l ctaoati. at private home, with kitchen prlvlkNat. U N par monO. IHCIUMIW all wUMUat. Suitable only tor lady. Red Bank. Call I l 7l l M f ^ S 7 » lS l M o r jw» t ^ j o a m afttr 5. MI-47V1. olilct o( no H ft. al fits P»r month, iKludH ratal and watar. Mm atactrk. Both ol Ma aoovt rowMrt minimum ona-vtar writian («aH. Call awnar Walt«r Zimmtfar & tan, Ht-MM ar ATTRACTIVE - Modern affke In re- M M J U search tenter. Red Bank. Available In two. thret, tour roomi or larger units. SVCAMORC PROFESSIONAL Lew rent Full tervkei. 741-HM. BUILDING Only pot wile (1100 M . ft.) It'll avail ATTRACTIVE MODERN OFFICE — able in ultra modern aMIIton to well Middle of Red Bank. S I M month, tftaMikhtd prolautonal buildins Loprivate parking space. 741-331) before caltd on Svcamort Awe In Tlnton 1 p.m. Fain, aoiacanl to Parkway. Ready tor GARAGE BUILDING — IS U S Wltti immediate occupancy UnlimlledMrk ing Baaulifuliv lantticapad MMical office upstairs, for rent prlvati street Parkins available Light commercial Speci«lt>M only Will timWilouit. Call use. Call 717451*. a.30-1 p.m.

mun

I N Commercial Rtntals

BUSINESS PROPERTY - Building M i U . Hwv IS. Laurence Harbor Call su I5M or See-SiTe.

110 Wanted To Rtnt

DOCTOR'S OFFICE - To share New- CLEAN EFFICIENCY -Studioapart lv decorated and lullv furnished ment Vicinity Monmouth Mall. To Modern orofmional building in Red 1140 Call M? » U after 1 Bink Available Mav I. 471 3122 GARAGE - Wanted to renttottora U ' DOWNTOWN RED BANK - Prime boat, MKMIetown. Red Band or u r office space with «n site parking One reun«na area. Call M l I I M d a n . block to Broad itreat and Hoipital Will * « 4«> UJ«. complete to your rvqulremtnl E» RACE TRACK OFFICIAL - D e i i r t l cluilve aotnt. 17,000 M . H , will dlvldt furnlthed one or two bedroom apart & liter 10 suit CENTURY 21 Coiens rrmnt, Mav IS through Labor Day AMncv A M for M r . Coiem or Mr. Highland! to Atbury Park. Call or Neltlas. »I-741-74M write J F Wlckman. P O. Box 1SW. New Hyde Park, New Vork HCMI

II yaw want a home with everything adaed tax yeur convenience and ante, OCtAN VIEW U m M . rau must see tils riveaaoroom Dulcli Cotenlel «ti.ch Is one ol Fromawoodtdhiirtap*ettintstan*sa Ma laraaal a M Mvallasl homes In charmlno two-»lonr home oflwlno a WaMman I I B M O

CAMASSA AGENCY, INC. REALTORS MLS 4 Parker Ave , Little Silver

747-*2*l

Days or Eves.

AL GREENE 4 CO.. INC REALTORS • f Hwv is Kavpon

tn-wu

KKHRAGENCY • i n uamn

Sunday, April8,1-4 P.M. tS Applegsle St., Middletown, (River Plait)

MIDDLETOWN OLD FASHIONED CRAFTMANSHIP with a view of the lake, solidly built home with large airy rooms, plastered walls, natural Colonial molding, freshly painted inside and out. Immediate occupancy at...

Al you need to know in Real Estate. I flntronit Rt-aillv AsMMijtn I f i i h ufliir indtprodrnlh I imitril jrtd (tprrjlrd

EM NAVESINK ASSOCIATES 671-0600

636 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N.J.

EATONTOWN

Realty Grouo-Rtaltors ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OFFICE 291-S402

CENTURY COLONIAL

WATERFRONT

Charming Now England Catanial llluattd on prlwalt and prtstlgious bulkheadad property overlooking scenic Nawsink Rivtr Thrte wood Call today lo t a t this lovely Seasbore burning flrwplace*. lawtv Kreaotd in Cap* In desirable Lltttt Silvtr. A u ' l l porch with ttfrlflc VMM. This h t m t love tnc big rooms, hue* finished bate offerf charm gaion, vei It iMctotti Eicelttnl condition, ment, r)t*P yard and fantastic condi and gracioui im.fOO Eicluslvt A«onts Iton Offered at 172,000

ARMSTRONG'S NEWEST

ARMSTRONG

FOULKSPRESTON

AGENCY-REALTORS

Of»EH 7 DAVS BROKER'S BEST HITS Four bedrooms. I I master bedroom, country kitchen with formal dining area, \Vt luxury batns. full recreation basement, two-tar garage, patio, appliances M E L M E D REALTY, BROKER 4M-S4M rtlaaOO

1 W O O D O N D OR.. MIODLETOWH

Monmouth Mall 542-0333

131. Houses For Sole

GARAGE W O R K S H O P S - Two 710Sfl Ft thopi available Overhead doors, heat, eltctrtc, and walar. »1K) per rrwnth eKh. Call 2*13573. » i weak dayt HOLMOEL VILLAGE — 1200 H . ft of lite space, will divide Cell Owner, Leo E. M U M , Realtor, »4* H00 LINCROFT — Oftice lulie. ettabliirwd prolti*ion»l building, 700 plm M . It Ample narking Near Parkway Im mtdiate occupancy Call M M * * * 3000 LUXURIOUSLY DECORATED — Prime office wace, in beautiful new entcuiive and profmionai oflke complex Will subdivide. SM-OrOO. RED BANK — Good location lor imall businaii Call attar • p.m.

131. Houses F o r Sole

131 Housei For Sal*

RUMSON

$47,500 Middlrlown Thisthree bedroom, three year young ranch Living room, country kitchen plus dan Many eilras VA no down. FHA low down lo qualified buyers

671-7200

Replica ol early Colonial farmhouse in choice area Over two acres ol spring flowers and foliage plus vegetable garden Property borders small lake 27' living room, paneled den with fireplace Two bedrooms, 2Vi baths, screened porch Lots of privacy and charm First time offered $125,000

A FANTASTIC BROCHURE - O homes in Monmouth yours out County) C u t y H iyo it you write or call A all Betsy Ross Agency, 1)7 Rt 31, Ke ort. N.J. 07735 Phone

ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor

PALACE Realty Associates. Realtor

I41UU

A BETTER WAY — To buy or tall. CENTURY I I Photnix Really, THE H I D BANK - Beautiful oflictt or stores for your buiintli 12S0 to 13M NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAL W0 per month. 47I1HS tvenlngi

IJ Wetl River Head, R I B I M

842 32M

TV HOMES

130 OPEN HOUSE 13(1 OPEN HOl'SE

JUSTREOUCEDI

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

Excellent 3-BR. 2 V b a l h Colonial in lovely Strathmore Well worth inspecting at 171.900.

applebrook .agency 671-2300 MIDDLETOWN 950 Hwy. 35

741-4477 ( B OPEN 7 DAYS

When You'rein the Market... Think Lee

TODAY, 1-5 PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 6,1-4 P.M. SO Red Coach U n a , (ottLocutt Point M.I Locutt

ACRE PLUS Ranch in exclusive section of Locust Heavily wooded, lovely patio, three bedrooms, two baths, ten double closets in bedroom wing, two fireplaces, central air. lull basement.

ERA NAVESINK ASSOCIATES 671-0600

Realtor

600 Rt. 35 at Apple Farm Rd. Middletowr\NJ 201-671-3500

Aberdeen Atlantic Highland* Colts Neck Fair Haven Freehold Hailel Highlands Holmdel Little Silver Manalapan Marlboro Matawan

Elegant new Contemporary • River rights • Your own boat slip • Top quality construction • All cedar siding • All thermopane windows and doors • House completely maintenance-free Luxury throughout $220,000 DIRECTIONS: Go to corner ol River Rd and Hance Rd in Fair Haven, FOLLOW SIGNS FROM THERE

Itr

rumson

I I E River Road RUMSON

realty

842-1894

Get on the Best Seller List

Crawford

Oak Danniffn wmO down |r« iaiuiai woodwo'ii thruoul Four iajga Ded'oo^i two lu» Daths formjii dining krichen M,i|fi loll o' faCiinets and pantiy I room plut Itnisrwo basemem $5*900

^ . I n d H w batcow 6kta-f.il* tat tn ' w t n l i Atlantic Hiflhlandt. CALL TO- > DAY FO*^APPOINTMENT

4fi»«

AOENCV REALTORS SIS ProsPtct Ave Llltte SUvtf

That's SHORE & COUNTRY LIVING - Applebrook's exclusive magazine featuring the finest of properties in Monmouth County. A Best Seller - because we'd be hard pressed to find you a better avenue to expose your home to either the local or national market. Thousands are distributed annually to corporation directors, referral companies, broker affiliates and transferred families, as well as to local shops, friends, motels and our clients. We keep the 'best seller' current. We use pictures, prices and descriptions - and we back up each property with an in depth market evaluation, property inspection and planned market presentation. Call us, get your complimentary copy, and ask us how and why the 'best seller' can work best for you.

Middletown Oceanport Red Bank ALL THE COMFORTS! Huty settled on u ™ D « C 4 o i lam.iy m mmo Tnrve bedrooms

Rumton Shrewsbury

applebrook

RUMSON 112 Ave. of Two Rivers / Rumson, N.J. 07760/(201) 8422900 MIDDLETOWN 950 Hwy. 35 / Middletown, N.J. 07748/(201) 671-2300

Tlnton Fall*

Send for our complimentary "Shore & Country Lwing" brochure

• \.

J .

srssr-'attisr-'S'K • ^"ssaa-'sss"-?: ! WHELAN

AMAZING VALUE UO'l Four maMtf slit btdroom*. formal dining room, tat-in sctanct kitchen. W family room, utility room,' two luaurv baths, a v a s t , rtcrtatkm batemont. apptlancts. h*M cert. M E L M E D REALTY, BROKER

I30OPKINHOISE

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

A RARE FIND

COLONIAL Large five-bedroom. I''i bath CoWnlal home Central air conditioning, den and lemiiy room Absentee ownar, of tered at $110,000 CENTURY 11 MCGOWAN RYAN, I M River Rd , Rod sum-mo RENTALS — Yearly or winter Ten BUY OR SELL — Your home through Bank, >4f-3000 mn affiliate of the laroasl real estate Choice oulildc u>aK« avallattlt for pro- I and are eaatr to rani immediately company in the world—Canturv 11 C O M P L E T E L Y R E N O V A T E D fetilonal or retail b u i i n t t M i ftt, U N Cill 431 M M . Mon.-Frl. No lee Coitns Realtor, 741« WeS 0. Any other matters pertaining to i 111. Homes For Sole brick barbecue, oarage for storage VANOERBECK AGENCY. MS 1000 muance of If 7* Revenue Bonds. KEANSBURG- Five bedroom Colon! Start somewhere, don't pav rent. Patrick Collum , LOST — Small brown Dachshund, al, eai-in kitchen, fireplace, bar, ge tJI.WO PAUL P. BOVA INC.. REAdministrative Clerfe white throat, brown collar. Answers to NEW LISTING i*9*. eitra-large corner property A I A tt 4|,i Charlie Brown. Keantburg vicinity *pril I MM |W,«K Altm » |. m rtHUM Firtl oHtriftf.. Four bedroom, two full FLAGSHIP MARINE Mth Capt Cod In i mott deilrabk WALKER A WALKER 111 Ave., Atlantic Hiuhiat njttu HILIttltSllvtr area Spat toot and gracious laro* eat REALTORS 2*1MO0 in kitchtn, dining room. Private, well Shrewsbury Office NOTICE T41 5112 LARGER THAN 211 Special Notices property, spacious fenced Middletown Office PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that Ihe e.71 3311 DINGHY'S - Ell, Skimmer, Dyer, Four bedroom Cape Cod on IT LOOKS - Three to four bedroom landscaped Sumner, Zodiac. MeUeler. If you can't application of EXXON COMPANY, charmer, two lull batht, formal dining rear yard. Ctntral air conditioning find your next dinghy at BOAT lovely private treed lot Full U.S.A., P.O. Box **, Linden, New Jerroom, IP tailing* Beautiful natural Only eight veari young, 1T3.SO0. WATERFRONT HOUSE, vou don't want * dinghy. 1132 sey, 07034, for an amendment to the ' brick wall fireplace, enclosed butternut woodwork Finithed baw Little Silver Point Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 142-2111. MISS LISA existing site Plan,tarBlock 14. Lot 1-3, ' mint P o i i l b l t mother/daughter porch and storage galore W frontage, * i — ..—.—. *..... I*asiiafittls«rooinlkeotherdaytryiHU>deckkoamy I rat ap the back (she has I aetar to publish) andrommaajad,"How a around' Ai I did, something weird app ed between the hemline emle aadlhetsno. The Alrt flapped open and tut came a thlHthit "What's that?" I gasped I t s your leg," she said dryly "Both oi them?" I asked. "Oae/'abe said softly. U it iaa't one part of my body that is being exploited by new ' i, It's another. Took me three months to get my arms

The Sunday Register SHREWSBURY, N.J

SUNDAY, APRILS, 1979

ready tbortUeeves. Oat on on my my back, racard ready (or for short SHjeves Id I'd Be lie flat back, ant pot aa aa aa retard fj .wrrrwr W«lt nl.irinj "Wiachettar "Wi»rfcr«M Caftafar' P l l t l i l l l " aad nil crass flTll of ILawrence Wett playing

J like a gym shot soaa*agUkeagym shoewith withaalooat looat sole scat Tat hi ha Bale able to to C cross wkaa all all ahoat about yea T TOSS your VOUT llap a B whaB HB hev» htV« prkkhr heat aad eaa only make attemets at Ike kaee aaabav* lotsttt*torthe ankle The )oy of Dipping off your paatykoat aad aot haTiag the seatattoaUtat the dyke hut broke. (UlaratloB a of ttaadtajap !•» wiwriiiim ntuning and havtaf year kaaes join

my arms vigorously It hadn't occurred to • » that wWU I w u radaciagmy upper arm, my kaaes wart syowt^teasfter. I atBlalaed ta Ik* asjaannoi that those at at whs carrted our babies low had this problem She said dresses this year all had the disc*. Influence with situ and slashes aad that I had better get my kasaa ta ttape tor yoaiastaed of just titUDg there them. "The aaaiast way," sluysahl, "Is the old doortaob ' I avar boats and not b a n your lags look like two nuclear L

•

•————M-JM-MMMMHI^MHMM M

AT wirs END

toUMftoaadp^yoartetfupaiatatatsnua." " f * 5 * *» "oaderfulwhaB Icaa^dtmyaeU ap by this Its going to be wonderful wafting across a room without dcattoa^doatainoitj(thaaBiaj»|uaala. making a nolaelike you're being followed. »aacoad*o^mayl»eioiMOMirmdoinaa(aw,0|>en It's going b> be wonderful nnatag with the dog and not tbs doer, aad knock menacoatdoua.

Lifestyle

E

COUNTY FARE.. ANN LANDERS HERE'S TO HEALTH

2 3 4

kin asfresh as spring

Cosmetologist Jean Frasca vacuums winter impurities from skin...

ByJOANKAHN EATONTOWN - With spring sliding into fashion focus, new hairstyles, body slimming for bare clothes and skin refreshment are items at the top of the list for health and fashion conscious women. This is the time of the year for renewal — from the top of the head to the tip of the toe and from the inside out, emulating nature. Sloughing off the winter wearies, banishing thoughts of the frigid winter, many women are beginning to think ahead and prepare for the outdoor life, starting with the outside layer their skin. A new skin care salon recently opened in Bambergers Monmouth Mall store in Eatontown, geared to pamper both the outer and inner woman Adnen Arpel is operating two mini-back-tobeauty areas behind their make-up counter on the first floor cosmetics section of the store. i Another Adnen Arpel salon remains on the store's second floor). On the first floor, in addition to facials, wuings, skin treatments and makeups are available for women who crave special services jean Frasca of Hazlet, manager-operator of the salon and Patti Fazio of Lakewood, use their pliable hands and fingers to bring vitality to slough off winter and bring spring to the skin? Both women are not only cosmetologists, but also call themselves "estiticians," having studied the skin, hair and cosmetic care. Swathing the customer in a serene light blue gauze wrap, the cosmetologist covers the hair and begins to scrutinize the skin. The number and profusion of essences that the customer is treated to can only bring to mind the freshest of fresh fruit sundaes Products include a wash of cocoanut milk, honey and almond scrub and a lemon and lime spray. Interspersed among the fruit products are a foamy cleanser and a steam clean along with a vaporizing and then a vacuum to pull impurities from the skin's surface. All this is followed by a long-long invigorating massage of neck and face, moisturizer

followed by a moisturizer designed to refresh the inner skin layer. Once the akin is back in condition, the customer receives a akin make-up and is taught how to apply the new products to belt advantage. The salon also does hand parrafin treatment to smooth* hands, involving the application of seven to H) waxlngi and then a gentle peel off. Waiings, becoming more and more popular, as skin shows for summer become part of fashion, include eyebrows, upper Up and chin; tummies, and legs to the bikini line. The depilatory action of waxing is believed to last longer and to retard the new growth of hair. Facial and complimentary make-up range from a lb-minute mini-facial to a one-half hour bio-cellular treatment which peels off a dead layer of skin; a sea-kelp cleanser, stronger and recommended for many black skins, and the one-hour Europena European facial which includes all of the above treatments needed to bring your skin to a renewed condition.

Centenarian is lover of horses

Register photo* By Don Lordi Thick application of hot paraffin is removed in one piece.

gives a vigorous face and neck massage...

...and Patti Fazio of Lakewood applies a lemon and lime spray.

Hot paraffin application of 7 to 10 inches smoothes hands.

The infant formula controversy WASHINGTON (API - In Zambia, it is customary to decorate an infant's grave with his most valuable possessions. Some graves are adorned with baby bottles and empty tins of formula. "It is sad," says a World Health Organization handbook, "to see so many children with the feeding bottle that may well have killed them put on their graves." . The haunting cemetery scenes capture the essence of a growing dispute over the marketing of infant formula — a powdered substitute for mothers' milk - in impoverished countries by corporations of the United States and other industrialized nations. Used properly, infant formula can sustain life and promote growth. But when used improperly in the milieu of poverty, illiteracy and contamination afflicting many in the Third World, it can lead to malnutrition, disease and death.

"Bottle feeding is a relatively sale process in the developed world, but it can become deadly in countries where social and economic conditions make proper usage virtually impossible," says Leah Margulies. She is director of the Interfaith Center for Corporate Responsibility, a New York agency of the National Council of Churches of Christ, a leader in the campaign against formula promotion. She and other critics note three major hazards of formula feeding in the Third World: —Powdered formula must be mixed with water, and the water supply in much of the Third World is heavily contaminated. -Bottles and nipples often are not properly sterilized. —Once mixed, formula must be kept in a cool place, and refrigeration often is lacking. In addition, formula is expensive — at about $1 a day it's more than some families earn — and in an effort to stretch a meager

Cosmetologist Jean Frasca adjusts vaporizer which steam-cleans skin.

supply, mothers often dilute it so much that babies become malnourished. Critics ascribe the trend to years of Western-style promotion tactics in the nearly 100 so-called developing nations of Africa, Latin America and Asia by companies in search of new markets. They contend that with the drop in the birth rate and an increase of breast feeding in many industrialized nations these manufacturers need new outlets for formula. As a result of consumer advertising and promotion in hospitals and clinics, they say, mothers turn to formula because they think it is best for the infants or because hospitals and medical personnel don't encourage breast feeding. Formula critics say they find this pattern in many parts of the Third World. Manufacturers give free samples of formula to hospitals and climes; babies are started on formula See Infant, page EZ

By WENDY D1LLER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Elmer J. Vanderveer of 553 West Main St. spends much of his time these days at the racetrack. . Mr. Vanderveer has a season's pass, courtesy of racetrack general manager Jospeh McLoone, and a seat reserved for him. He knows the gate guards. He doesn't spend much money, be says, but he loves hones. He walks through the gate, chats with the guard and finds his seat. According to the owner of Moore's Tavern on West Main St., his son drives him to Freehold Raceway in the afternoons. It's not unusual, except for one thing— his age: Mr. Vanderveer 102 years old. His son Howard is 76. And his other son, John, is 71. Mr. Vanderveer was born when Route 537 was a mud turnpike with a toll near Freehold Borough, when Moore's Tavern • was an inn, and a little school bouse stood ' around the comer. He was born in 1876 to a father who was a blacksmith and a mother who died 20 days after his birth. He was bom in an house which was built on the two acres of land bought by his grandfather in 1647. The house standing now was built in IMS. And except fore slightly slower walk, he notes, he feels fine. "I do all of my own cooking, and 1 drove until I was 96 when the doctor said, "Elmer, you'd better stop." "I retired five years before that," he said. "I don't know what calories mean — I eat meat, bread and butter; I eat everything. 1 go downtown to supper one night a week; I go to dinners at the church and have drinks in the American Hotel," he added. He is still pink in the cheeks, fleshy and clear-minded. His sight is good, and his blue eyes are crystal clear, although he prefers to dwell on the past and is hard of hearing. His talk is disconnected at times, but his memory is good. "I like to read - I read all the time," he said. "And I watch television. I have lived alone in this house for about 20 years. "He had two brothers. "My grandmother brought us up. When I was little more than a year old, my father got one of his sisters to help her take care of us. I used to go to a little school house around the comer from here. "In the summer, I'd get out of school on the first of April and go work on a farm. We'de plant potatoes, hand by hand and get SO cents a day. "The township had seven schools then, all about the size of the school house which still stands, and there were 30 to 35 pupils." he said. "I drove a milk wagon for three months, got up at three, was in Freehold by 4 am. I got $10 a month for that. That wasn't much money." he said. "I learned to shoe horses in 1695, from my father. My two uncles were blacksmiths. "I didn't make much money then — about $1,300 in 12 months. I got (our shoes

ELMER J. VANDERVEER for a dollar. I had to make the shoes. It was hard work. I haven't shod a hone since 1946; it's been 30 yean. After 1MII began to pump gas, because I got tired of shoing." he said. "In those days, of course, we used to bicycle ride to Trenton and to Long Branch - we'd ride a hundred miles a day, he said. "It was easier to ride a bicycle than to gear a hone up." "I was great at it. There'd be 20 to 25 of us starting out and everyone would quit, but I would go on. We were arrested if we rode too fast. Of course," be smiles, "if you had a good horse and buggy, you'd always get a girl." He married in 1901. He met his wife, Emma Niverson, in Freehold on a Sunday afternoon. "I had to visit her by bicycle. There were no autos until 1900. "1 was married on a Sunday, and I went to work the next day. There was no such thing as a honeymoon, and some of the fanners who owned at least six horses all had to be shod." be declared with pride. His wife died in 1958. A third son died of of tuberculosis in 1939. He bought his tint car - a 1913 Ford— in 1917. "The c a n began to come past .our house about 1800. They were vacationers, going to Lakewood from New York. And if they went above 35 miles an hour, they got a ticket. And the road was a toll road. You paid 20 cents. The toll closed at dusk, so cars used to pull over to the side and wait for it to get dark, so they could go through for free," be continued. The toll booth was a gate on a hinge. The blacksmith shop became a gas station in 1928, and his oldest son, Howard, took it over, although Mr. Vanderveer See Centenarian, page E2

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

SUNDAY, APRIL B, 1979

LOVE A LUNCHEON — M r s . F. Leroy Garrabrant Jr. of Neptune City, center, chairman of the spring luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Monmouth County Library Association, reviews plans for the May 10 event with Mrs. James Farrell, left and Mrs. Domlnick Aiello, both Deal, two of her committee aides. The luncheon will be at the college, West Long Branch, and benefit the school's Guggenheim Memorial Library.

Eaves-dropp ing By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Guy Geoly of Lineroft is up to his armpits in costumes Nothing unusual about that; be and his father, Thomas Geoly of Colts Neck, head-up Eaves Costumes, New York, one of the foremost suppliers of costumes ... to the world! Presently, Guy is completing costuming for the film, "The Raging Bull," based on the life and times of middleweight champion Jake LaMotta. And in the wings is costuming of the movie, "Hie Johnson County Wars, " which deals with the problems of the tum-of-the-cehtury immigrants as they mad* their way west. It is being directed by Michael Chimino, who also directed "The Deer Hunter," one of this year's Academy Awards nominees. Eaves was responsible also for costuming that film; so the Geolys shall have more than a passing interest in the Academy results. Ballots are now in the hands of the accounting firm of Price, Waterhouse and the results will be announced tomorrow night.

Out of ads Dig those divots and get those ads. Golf is uppermost in the minds of a whole flock of good sports currently getting things going for the second annual Monmouth Invitational Golf Classic to take place Thursday, July It, for the benefit of retarded persons of all ages in Monmouth County. The classic will be at Hollywood Golf Club, Deal, and Alice (Mrs. James) Robinson and Noel (Mrs. Harry) Barbee Jr., both of Rumson, are chairmen. The outing Is a "best ball of foursome full handicap pro-am tournament (whatever that means) and is being sponsored by the Monmouth Unit of the Association for Retarded Citizens and the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded People. A souvenir journal, under the chairmanship of Barbara Young of Little Silver and Jeanne Stevens of Long Branch, will be distributed at the event's dinner-dance finale. The journal is a big money-maker. So committee meters set out to get those ads, after a pep talk adminsitered along with continental breakfast, in the Rumson home of Mrs. J. William Gardam Jr. They convened there again for lunch. The tournament is listed on the New Jersey PGA schedule and the state PGA approves and supports the event. Professionals will be competing for a purse totalling 16,500, with II ,000 for first place. Entrance fee for amateurs i s 1225,

GOUNTY FARE

Balm or bomb? While you're still thinking golf, think Navesink Country Club. Word comes to us from (of all places!) St. Joseph's Hospital in Ashville, N. C. that there's a new drink on the cocktail menu there {no, not the hospital!, .the country club!) and it's labeled "Magnolia Balm." Balm? More likely "bomb, " as it's made of one part Scotch, one part Grand Marnier and with a float of Drambuie and a lemon twist on top. It is Marguerite "Magnolia " Cole for whom this concoction is named. And it's she who is in St. Joseph's Hospital. But don't jump to the conclusion that one followed the other. North Carolina is Magnolia's home state. While visiting there she felt like her petals were folding, so she checked herself into St. Joseph's to stem the tide. Mrs. C. is expected up north shortly and hopes to attend the commerce and industry cocktail reception, April 18, being staged by the Leukemia Society of America (which she serves as a trustee) in the New York University Club, NYC.

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Flat feet are perfectly normal for some By DR. 1RW1N J. POLK y Whais Ike N N lor n i l lect? Mr. T V , M i U w u A Flat feet are perfectly normal in some people. There 11 no need to worry about them unless you have trouble with your feet, anklet, knees or back. But if you do have trouble, a podiatrist or orthopedic surgeon could tell if the trouble is caused by the flat feet and prescribe a device to support your foot, hopefully relieving the symptoms So if your feet are flat and well, don't worry. Otherwise, tee the doctor.

HERE'S TO HEALTH

Q' I have hurt ttiekiuj oat of my nose thai are unsightly Whal is the best way 10 get rid of them. Mr. J.P., Fair Haven A Trim them with a scissors Better yet, have someone do it for you. The nose is easily irritated by manipulation inside Trim carefully By no means should you try to pluck the hairs out That increases the chance of injury and infection Q. What causes me to get round brown spots on the hacks of my hands? I have beat ffadktg more and more of these as I gel older I'm 58 now and have been getting these for at least five years. What o n I do for them? Mrs. F.J. Hailel A. Those are probably areas which have increased pigmentation, a common condition with aging. Sometimes these may be little skin-cancers which are not serious if treated in time A doctor would have to see those to ted you

exactly what they were. There is no cream or lotion that you can apply that will do much good Q. My 1-year-old isn't toilet trailed yet. He will sittathe bathroom but after I diaper him up, he will usually go to the livkig room, watch TV a while and have a B.M. la his diaper there. This is really gettkig to me. How to I get him Imbed? Mrs. C.T., Laicroft A He's trained okay That he can control his bowel, having his movements when and where he wants. What he isn't is socialized. He won't have the bowel movement where you want him to. Perhaps you are showing your anxiety

about this more than you know. Forget the whole thing for a while, but if he should happen have Mi B M '" ">* bathroom, reward him. Your pediatrician should be consulted. He will have lots of help to offer. Readers may send question., to Dr. Polk by addressing them to him a care of this newspaper. Q My 7-year old son has (even every once l i a while. I take him to the doctor but there are usually DO findings. He sometimes gets an antibiotic, sometimes not. Then he stays well for a week or two and the fever comes back. What could this be? Mrs. G.R., llolmdel A. The usual cause of childhood fevers js respiratory infection, commonly a cold with sore throat or ear infection When the doctor can't find signs of an infection, be doesn't treat; when he can, he does. Another less frequent cause of fever might be a sinus infection. But kidney and bladder infections sometimes cause "fever of unknown origin'' (FUO) in children, too. With careful observation and a little lab work, the cause of the fever should be found after while. Tuberculosis and other less common infections should be considered and many other things. Keep working it out with your family doctor or pediatrician. Q. I love pets of any kind. Since childhood, I have always gollen stuffy, runny nose, itchy eyes, sneeiing and coughing around dogs and cats. After I married, we got a cockapoo, a small dog and I was O.K. But lately we added an afghan and

I'm sieeiy, etc., all the time What shoald I «o? Mrs. S.W., EatoaUnm A. I'd advise getting rid of the pets, or at least staying away from them as much as possible You probably h»ve an allergy to animal protein which will get " < * * w i t h l0~ creased exposure. So avoid contact with pets. Otherwlae you may end up with a course of allergy treatment which will require a lot of effort and some expense. Best advice: nip the process in the bud by gettingridof the pets Q. Are there any good blood tests to Had ait U yea have cancer? My mother recently died of breast caaeer aad I want to make sure I don't have II. Milt Betty R., NMdkttm A. There art several blood tests for cancer, none of which gives a perfect answer. For most types of cancer more than a blood test is needed. The doctor takes a history of significant features, weight lots, pain, bleeding and soon. Then he examines the patient, especially the parts that the history suggests need evaluation. Blood tests can tell how the various organs are working. X-rays are helpful. So are tissue specimens taken by biopsy. There is a higher incidicence of breast cancer in women whose mothers had breast cancer so you are encouraged to go for a checkup. But don't expect just a blood test for any kind of cancer yet. Readers may send questions to Dr. Polk by sending then lo him in care of this newspaper.

Women lag woefully in fight for equality By RAE LINDSAY I read today that the Equal Rights Amendment has little chance of making it, despite the fact that our present and former president's wives support it (as well as millions of other independent Americana), and despite the fact that it has already been ratified in 35 states 138 are needed) and that Congress has extended the passage deadline until 1982 The success of this Stop E HA movement Is largely due to the efforts of Phyllis Schlafly and her supporters and the tacit or even vociferous support of those women who are afraid "I'll have to join the army," or "I like being put on a pedestal." Well, 1 won't join the army and I like being put on a pedestal, too Maybe we haven't done enough thinking about or talking about what Cosmopolitan Magazine calls "THE NEW VITAL STATISTICS FOR WOMEN (No Longer 36-24-38):

FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR private sector (140,000 women) earn $25,000 a year as compared to 4,173,000 men. * 1 percent of women who work hold top jobs. * 40 percent of mothers with children under the age of 6 are working. * 50 percent of widows and single women exist on poverty level incomes. * 74 percent of all husbands default in the first year

51 percent of the population is female. * 48 percent of all women work * 4 8 percent of employed women earn $10,000 to $15.0 0 a year, versus 22 percent for men.' 3 percent of employed women working in the

Rosebuds for 'potpourri9 Hopefully, where you live the days are beginning to be warm and filled with sunshine A lot of us have suffered a pretty cold and bitter winter, but now that the flowers are beginning to bloom, all we can think about are the fun days ahead. Right? One fun thing you'll be able to do soon with very little effort, but that will lead to great enjoyment later on, is to make an old-fashioned "rose jar" or •potpourri" - so simple and You will find some of these yet so heavenly. Next winter, ingredients, such as rose oil on some cold, bleak day. you and orris root, available can remove the lid from your through your druggist. rose jar and breathe in all the Bouquets to you all. Love, — warmth and fragrance of a Helolse pretty day DEAR HELOISE: So, dear hearts, since many The following is my home of you have requested a repeat on the making of such a de- recipe for pre-wasb spray. Combine one-third cup each of light, I'm giving you a "sneak preview" before the rose sea- water, liquid detergent and son begins (for some of us, ammonia. Mix and store in a spray anyway) so you can be sure and have the ingredients ready bottle. It's excellent to spray on collars and other resistant when the proper time comes. When the roses begin to stains. It's also safe for knits bloom, gather some of the and such delicate fabrics. — petals and dry them on a Cherl Gullick I might add, gals, that you screen or piece of cheesecloth, leaving them in the sun for wash the garment immediateabout 24 hours (make sure ly after spraying just in case some fabrics might be sensithey are good and dry). Place the dried petals in a tive to the ammonia. — jar with a tight-fitting lid add- Heloise ing five drops of rose or DEAR HELOISE: geranium oil lor a combinaI am a grandmother and tion of these) and five drops of find this little hint good for glvcerin. Continue adding dried petals to the jar from day to day. When the jar is full, sprinkle the petals with a bit of salt

HINTS FROM HELOISE

Shake the jar every day for about two weeks, then add one-quarter ounce each of orris root, nutmeg, cinnamon and allspice. Other fragrant flowers (dried), such as honeysuckle or orange blossoms, can be added if desired. Keep the jar tightly covered

and follow the directions to the letter. - J . H . DEAR HELOISE: For years I have been using a five-Inch square of nylon net over the bristles of my hairbrush lo calcb the hair while brushing. It is much easier to remove the hair from the net as the hair can't work its way down into the bristles. When I gel ready lo wasb the brush, 1 Juit remove the net and every hair Is then regrandchildren or husbands. When someone gets III and moved, making a much cleaner brush. - Mrs. M, has lo stay home from school Halliburton or work, serve their meals on THIS COLUMN is written your good china — even to a for you... the homemaker. If cup of lea or glass of milk. you have a bint or a problem Makes their eyes open up write to Helolse in care of this and makes them feel a little newspaper. Because of the trebelter, no matter how III they mendous volume of mail, are. - Mrs. Harold Gard Heloise is unable to answer DEAR HELOISE: individual letters. She will, I am writing this In hopes however, answer your questhat others will profit from my tions in her column whenever mistake. .possible My son put a drain cleaner down my dishwasher thinking it would work better. You can imagine the results! The cleaner ale a hole in the rubber hose under the sink sending the water everywhere. My dishwasher apparently survived, but the hose required a plumber's assistance. My only thought would be to always read labels carefully

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on court-ordered child support 50 percent less income is earned by women who head families than by males who head families. I don't like those statistics at all It seems to me that instead of heading ever closer to equality for all Americans, the kind of equality that was promoted 200 ytari ago in our Constitution, we're bogging down rather badly It may give you some solace to know that in Russia, the model of the "classless society" the situation is even worse. Women there are allowed to work at Men's " jobs from cleaning streets to serving us doctors but rarely are they paid equal wages I think, though, that we should worry about what's happening here Neither the pro-E.R.A. nor the anti-E.R.A. proponents play the game as fairly as they should and tend to use scare tactics and statistics-bending to whip our opinions into line For example, it may be true that a secretary with 13.2 years of education earns 38 percent less than a truck driver with 9 years of education, but it's equally true that a male bookkeeper, assistant copywriter, or bank teller with 13 2 years of education also earns 38 percent less than the truck driver, the garbagecollector or other high-paid, union-backed "male" jobs. In another instance, it's not fair to cite that 97 6 percent of all secretaries and 94.2 percent of all typists are female as if this were the result of discrimination by sex. Other surveys which have nothing to do with the E R A . strongly show that huge majorities of high school girls specifically want such traditional female careers The percentages are overwhelming because of choice, not discrimination

DANIEL H. KIEPER pianist, organist, vocal coach CHOIRMASTER-ORGANIST CHRIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY

Now Accepting Serious Candidates For Piano and Organ Instruction and Vocal Coaching — Call 671-2524 Mr Kieper is conservatory trained from the Jullilrd School of Music and the Manhattan College of Music in New York City A protege of the organ virtuoso, waller Baker from Philadelphia, he has studied with Herbert Stessin, Alton Jones. Madame Don Zaslavzky. as well as Ales Jemar from the Prague Conservatory, and Eric Fletcher from King's College During the course of his musical career, Mr Kieper served as organist and assistant director of music, from 1971-1971, at the Cathedral of Saint Patrick in Harruburg Pennsylvania. Having most extensively concertiied as pianist and as organist in solo, ensemble, and vocal recitals. Mr Kieper has assumed (he position of choirmasterorganist at Christ Church Episcopal inMiddletom

On the other band, the Stop-E.R.A. troops are certainly capable of what can only be called propaganda. Having concluded that the E R A . is dead (despite the 3-year-eiteniion), they recently held a lavish "mock wake" in Washington. Such stars of the pro-E.R.A. faction as Bella Abtug were jeered as being "pro-abortion, pro-E.R.A., pro-lesbian." The first and last terms have little to do with the Equal Rights Amendment per se, but they certainly are effective when used in tandem to stir up the opposition In the same sense, the passage of the E R A . is certainly not going to force us to use men's lavatories in public places, nor will it shelter us in old, traditional ways, but that's only fair. A judge, for example, should award custody of a child to the best parent, not necessarily the female parent And so it goes There's much more to the issue than the headline-making sensations. Take another look at the total picture and get more information from ERA. P O. Box Sii, Grand Central Station. New York, N Y 1001? But be sure to study what the proposed amendment is really about, not what either side dilutes, magnifies or obfuscates to suit their point of view!

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Sunburst pleats remain perennial fashion

ENDURING STYLE — Dating tar back in history, pleats are as fashionable today as they were In ancient Egypt. Among the current versions as designers reveal their newest creations for spring are, left, a crystal-pleated sheath in Qiana iersev, and right, the swirl of sunburst pleats In a shawl-collared dress of Qlana shantung. (Left Is by Kaspar tar Joan Leslie, and right by Michael Albert.)

Women factory success By RICHARD BILL TOKYO I API - An experiment begun last year by Yamaha Motor Co. to operate a motorbike factory with women workers has proved a roaring success. With some degree ol apprehension women were put on the assembly lines, as one official said, "to make better use of womanpower." He said the women had won the admiration of their male colleagues when the all-woman factory produced 175,000 minibikes last year, 25,000 more than initially planned. "They are making ladies' bikes so it makes sense that ladies should build them," said overseas department spokesman Hitoshi Ishida. Another reason may be that women are considered skillful at precision work and that traditionally they earn less than men. The women earn 19,000 a year at the factory about onethird less than their male counterparts. When the experiment was launched In January 1977, the company management feared productivity would drop If only women operated the factory. Their fears have proved groundless and there are now plans to increase the number of female workers, Ishida said. The factory started with 70 women but this has increased to 120, he said. At present the factory is geared toward the domestic market and there are plans to put the women on larger and n a n powerful bikes in the fueare, Ishida laid.

By BURT BERLINER NEW YORK (AP) - The model in the white dress twirled round and round, with hundreds of sunburst pleats rippling in her wake. It was Marilyn Monroe all over again in that smashing photo from "The Seven Year Itch." Marilyn standing on a sidewalk grating, pushing her pleated skirt down against the air rushing up from the subway below. Marilyn's gone but the sensuous swirl of sunburst pleats remains a perennial fashion staple along with mushroom, crystal, release, knife and accordion pleats. This spring they're back — a versatile blending of elegance with easy care. Subtle enough for the board room, sporty enough for a football game. And you don't have to be needle-thin to wear them, designers say. "The sunburst pleat prov i d e s a wonderfully feminine look for women with all kinds of figures," says Jay Shaffer, vice president of Michael Albert Ltd., a subsidiary of Pat Rich ards. "Pleated fashions have rightfully earned their place as an old but flattering style," Shaffer says. Pleats aren't just old — they're ancient. Back in the

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"Pleats are nothing new," says Rasper, of Kasper for Joan Leslie, "but they look great, especially straight pleats for a slim look." Kasper favors synthetics for pleats. "Man-made fabrics are marvelously lightweight for pleating. You get an added dimension and flow but no excess bulk." Pleats are made when fabric is folded into shape between pleat pattern sheets, then steamed. The material shrinks into shape after "cooking" at about 180 degrees Fahrenheit. "That's not hot enough to permanently pleat natural

fibers," says Shaffer, "but anything hotter would cause natural fibers to disintegrate." The flattering but practical pleat lakes its place this spring and summer next to the plunging necklines, cinched waists and tight skirts revealed recently by the kings of Paris fashion. "Pleats flatter women's figures, thin or heavy," says Henry Gutman, president of Cedarhurst Classics and Coat Fair Ltd.

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SUNDAY, APRILS. 1979

9

Vegetarian* isn't synonymous with 'nut By JOHNA BUNN LO6 ANGELES - "1 strongly telieve that what you put In your body results in your entire spiritual and menUl outlook btcaasc the brain celli are affected by what you teed the . bodjr," Mid beautiful actreai (Catherine Helmond On « cold rainy day, the talked with me in the small house • 'where she waa sitting with a canine friend, a loving black Hlarhahand who snuggled in her lap. The Texai-born Helmond's I a n know her best as Jessica Tat*, the bubble-brained character she portrays on ABC-TV's prime-time spoof, "Soap." Katherine is a vegetarian and enthusiastic follower of Zen Buddhism, Since giving up meat some y e a n ago, the slender, auburn-haired lady has never felt better. She credits her husband, sculptor David Christian, lor her »wltch In diet. When David suffered from hypoglycemia, a condition caused by an , .abnormally high level of glucose in the blood, Katherine became Interested in finding foods without sugar or preservatives "David said, 'I don't want to be sick. I want to live a good full life. I'm going to learn about food ' Before that, when I was busy, we often ate out in restaurants. Now he's learned to cook . and can put together wonderful meals." She likes to cook, too, and they often prepare meals together. The two share an interesting lifestyle for they pursue separate careers, have separate incomes and are often apart. David is on leave from his sculpting career, and is studying philosophy in New York at the New School for Social Research. They rotate between her house in the Hollywood Hills, a beach cottage on Long Island and their favorite place, a one-bedroom flat in Manhattan's Chelsea district. Katherine and David are actually semi-vegetariaiu as their diet includes fish and fowl. "We eat a lot of grains, fruit, steamed vegetables and brown rice." She cooks her vegetables in a crockpot steamer, a ceramic holder with a deep cone in the center that sits over any cooking pot or tea kettie. "I find I like it better than a steamer with holes. I like to cook in iron pots," a practice that probably comes from her Texas upbringing. •Catherine's larder is well-stocked with whole-wheat pasta, dried grains, dried fruits and herb tea. "With a little effort, we

(Catherine's positive, caring, genUe manner makes her easy to be around. Interesting recipes suitable for vegetarians or noo-vegeUrians follow from Katherine Helmond:

Wheat Germ Corn Bread

CELEBRITY COOKBOOK eat very well. If you're a vegetarian, of course, it's important to eat a well-balanced diet with plenty of vitamins and minerals Vegetarianism need not be kooky, nutty or freaky. For example, we eat many lovely breads," she laid, showing me recipes for delicious wheat germ corn bread and banana bread. "We like whole-grain bread, bran muff ins and chappati (Indian bread)." They entertain informally with either a moussaka or pasta dish or fish or fowl served with brown rice, steamed vegetables and, for dessert, either fresh fruit and cheese or David's special yogurt pie. "I'm not much of a drinker," she said, "perhaps a glass of wine at dinmer.'' What Katherine and David actually do is eliminate anything that will not make them feel good. "Zen Buddhism is actually a discipline, a philosophy. In the book, 'Healing Ourselves,1 It states that one's entire disposition can be governed by food. People who are meat eaters, who drink a lot or consume a lot of caffeine are high-keyed, quick to anger and erratic in behavior. "It's funny, but my husband says he can recognize people who practice yoga or vegetarianism just by being around them. They have an inner center. That's really what Zen Buddhism is, finding an inner sense of self. If you get to this, a lot of the extraneous, unimportant things fall away."

Matzohs 'kosher' for those on diets By BARBARA GIBBONS If you see somebody eating a sandwich on a rnatzoh, you know either (a) it's Passover, or (bl that person is on a diet. A plain one-ounce matzoh has only 109 calories, so that makes it "kosher" for dieters ... as well as for Passover. No leavening — no fat, sugar, salt, eggs or additives, either — a matzoh is simply flour and water, bread in its purest form. Matzohs date 'back to the Jewish flight from Egypt, when they left in such a hurry that quickly baked, unleavened bread was about all they could prepare. So, the unleavened matzoh has been symbolic of Passover ever since. Mattoh sweets and treats are a tradition during this season. With our decalorized versions, anyone who's calorieconscious can join in, Jewish or not N o.BAKE FRUIT CAKE

namon optional: 1 teaspoon confectioners sugar Beat egg white and salt until stiff. Gradually, but thoroughly, beat in sugar. Fold in meal, almonds and cinnamon. Drop by teaspooniul on nonstick cookie tin, sprayed for no-fat baking. Bake in a preheated 275degree oven for 30 minutes. Turn off heat; let cookies cool In oven 1 hour. (When completely cooled, sprinkle with confectioners sugar, if desired.) Note: Beit to bake meringue recipes on dry days. Makes about 40, with 15 calories each.

THE SLIM GOURMET

CINNAMON ALMOND W-cup skim milk MINI-MACAROONS 4 eggs, lightly beaten 1 egg white Bounce can juice-packed pinch of salt crushed pineapple, undrained 5 tablespoons sugar 2 unpeeled red apples, corV> cup matzoh meal ed, finely diced Vi cup ground almonds 4 tablespoons golden raisins 1 teaspoon ground cin'i-ieaspoon salt apple pie spice or cinnamon and nutmeg optional: half-teaspoon grated orange or lemon rind Soak matzohs briefly in lukewarm water; squeeze out water. Combine matzohs with (must clear out tor new shipments) 1 e n v e l o p e unflavored remaining ingredients and mix Furs are going up in price all over the country, so take gelatin lightly. Spoon into a non-stick advantage ol these fabulously low prices NOW! 1 cup cold water pan; bake, uncovered, in a 2 tablespoons honey or sug- preheated 350-degree oven un70 Monmouth St. ar til set, about 45 minutes. Mon i Tuts. 10-3 Red Bank, N.J. 3 apples, peeled, cored, Makes four servings, 245 Mon. thru Sat. 10-4:30 747-7435 sliced calories each. o p t i o n a l . 1 tablespoon sweet red wine 16-ounce can apricot halves in light syrup or juice optional: 6 fresh strawberries 3 matzohs pinch of salt Sprinkle gelatin over water You can scent the signs of Spring everywhere at in saucepan; wait 2 minutes Delicious Orchards! Every corner of the Orchard is until softened. Add honey or celebrating the Easter season in its own unique way. sugar and apple slices. Heat, stirring occasionally, until Bakery is making their traditional hot cross buns gelatin is completely dissolved and Easter stollen. and apples are tender. Stir in Produce has fresh rhubarb, mushrooms and wine, if desired. Chill until partially set. asparagus — as sure signs of spring as the first robin! Meantime, drain apricots; Plan your Easter dinner around our hefty smoked reserve liquid. Blot with a pahams & traditional Polish Kielbasa. per towel to remove moisture. Cut a circle of waxed paper to The plant corner is a bright spring garden fit the bottom of a non-stick knee-deep in vivid tulips, hyacinths, azaleas, c a s s e r o l e or baking dish. chrysanthemums and Easter lilies. Easter gift baskets Spray the dish with cooking spray; fit in waxed paper. are brimming with edibles for all ages; fruit, fresh Place apricots (and strawbaked goods arid Easter candy. berries) on the waxed paper, Our giant 22-pound chocolate Easter Bunny shows upside-down, in a decorative pattern. Spoon partially set you where our Easter candy is hidden. We have apple mixture evenly over the chocolate and jelly bunnies, pectin and chocolate apricots. eggs for the children, and for the adults. . . Elegant Break matzohs into small egg recipes for Easter brunch and dinner (including pieces. Mix with reserved apricot liquid and salt. Place clever ways to transform leftover over apple layer. Cover with hard-boiled dyed eggs). waxed paper and chill several Spring is here and Easter's on its hours or overnight, until firmly set. w a y . . . at To remove from pan: run a .^-s \ I I tt Delicious knife around the edge of pan. Invert onto cake plate. Peel off waied paper carefully. (Garnish with mint leaves, if desired.) Makes eight servings, 135 calories each DIETETIC SUGAR-FREE VERSION - Use unsweetened apricots packed in juice or wa10 a m to 6 p m * ter. Omit honey or sugar and Tuesday thru Sunday ':: sweet wine. If desired, sweetClosed Mondays en gelatin mixture with sugar substitute equal to 6 teaspoons sugar, after the gelatin is Route 34, Colts Neck melted and removed from 462-1989 542-0204 l e i t . Sweeten the apricot J u k i with sugar substitute equal to 2 teaspoons sugar Has 105 calories per serving.

(Makes 1 loaf) ll cup whole wheat flour 1 Up. salt fl cup wheat germ J large eggs 1 cup stone ground corn meal IV* cups raw milk i/t cup brown sugar or honey H cup melted margarine 1 taps, baking powder sesame seeds Mix all dry ingredients well. Beat eggs; combine with rest of wet and dry ingredients, just until they are mixed. Pour batter into greased > by 11-inch baking pal. Sprinkle with s e s l m e seeds. Bake in preheated J50-degree oven about 45 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean when inserted In loaf Cool slightly before cutting. Great with margarine or sweet butter. NICE ADDITIONS: For flavor and texture add sunflower seeds, raisins, dried fruits (dates, apricots). Or for an accompaniment to fish or fowl, use thyme or sage. For added protein, cut back on honey or brown sugar, add grated Cheddar

Banana Breud (Makes 1 large loaf or 2 small ones) Ito cup mashed ripe bananas 2 cups whole-wheat flour Vi cup vegetable or nut oil v« cup wheat germ Vi cup honey 1 tsp. sea salt 2 eggs, lightly beaten 1 tap. baking soda 1 tap. vanilla Vi cup chopped walnuts Combine banana, oil, honey, eggs and vanilla. Mix together flour, wheat germ, salt and baking soda. Add dry ingredients to banana mixture in two or three additions. Beat until smooth. Fold in nuts. Pour batter into oiled » by i by 3-inch pan or two smaller ones. Bake in preheated JM degree F. oven about 1, hour. Cool before serving. Wonderful as dessert or served with herb tea or coffee. AFTERTHOUGHTS: Katherine advises, "I use pure oils from seeds, nuts or vegetables."

KATHERINE HELMOND

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THE GOSSIP CORNER

By MARILYN AND HV GARDNER

Greene sees 'Battlestar' as bonanza Q: Anything to the rumor thai " B o n a n u " might come back to TV as a new teriea? And how does Lome Greene feel about doing u n r Ihlng at different ai "BaltlmUr Galactica"? — H n . L. Thomason, Knoxville, Tenn. A:. "It's great doing a show like 'Bat tlestar,'" Lome tells us. "It's open-ended. You're not tied down to any one premise. If you want, one week it can be a detective show. The next week, a murder show and so on. The big difference for me," he grinned, "was that on 'Bonanza,' I rode a horse . . . and now, I'm spaced out!" Incidentally, "Battlestar Calactica" started out as a three-show mini-series. "But while we were still in the first week of shooting," reveals Lome, "ABC decided it wanted 22 more shows by Caster." About Bonanza" coming back — "No w a y , " says the former Ben Cartright. "It's doing very well around the country now in syndication anyway." Q: Wain't Lucie A n u i handed Ike part In Broadway's "They're Playlag Our Song" because ihe'i Lucille Ball's daughter? — Jesse I.., Indianapolis A: No way. The talented daughter of Lucy and Desi came In and auditioned like everyone else for the Neil Simon musical. She was so good that, according to Simon, "within two minutes, she had the job." Q: I've heard that, because of an old arm injury, Lee Majors loses all the tennis matches he plays with his wife, Farrah Fawcell. Is this true? - Bobby Patterson, Cocoa, Fla. A : No. Although a r m troubles from playing college football restrict the Six-Million-Dollar Man's game alfttle, he usually wins. " I have much better strokes," fumes Farrah. "But he is a man. I can't beat him. He socks the ball real hard."

t): Evangelist Billy Graham Is always on the go. How does he get all sis energy? - M. Sheldon. Pittsburgh A: By staying in bed most afternoons. He does that, ha says, "to get up energy to preach in those big stadiums. I used to road that Billy Sunday stayed In bed all day every day and only got up for his appointments. Now, at my age," smiles Rev. Graham, " I can see what be was talking about."

G R E E N E : Bids horse adieu «J: I understand that Katharine Hepbara has never attended aa Oscar award ceremony. Has she ever said why? — Alice Packer, Burbaak, Calif. A: " I t has to be," mused Miss Hepburn recently, "that I'm afraid I'm going to lose! I really don't approve of my not going," she declared in her own no-nonsense way. Q: What's this about a British survey showing that young men preferred older women? — Mrs. Michael C . Pittsburgh, Pa. A; It's true. In a national survey of men between 25 and 35, the Britons turned thumbs down on young girls. And voted 42-year-old actress Joan Collins as their top sex symbol. It's no surprise to Miss Collins. "A lady in her 40s has more to offer than just pretty physical packaging," she says. "Trying to be sexy doesn't come from wearing a short skirt. Frenchmen don't consider a woman has much to offer in terms of taste, conversation and sexual experience until she Is over 30." The other women who were voted favorites were Brigitte Bardot, 44, Jane Fonda, 40. Jackie Onassis, 49. and Diana Dors, 46. Q: Having only seen photographs of President Franklin D. Roosevelt la his wheelchair, I've wondered: was be a tall or a short maa? — Angela Reed, Memphis, Tenn. A: Permanently crippled by polio in 1921, FDR was 6-foot-2 and weighed about 190 pounds.

SAVALAS: Seeking romance Q: Sex-symbol Telly Savalas has been photographed with many different types of women. Has he ever revealed what he looks for In a gal? — Sonla Browne, Richmond, Va. A: " I ' m looting to see if she has that magic something that turns me on and will make me do anything for her," stresses Savalas. " I love women — they're God's greatest creation," Kojak continues. " M y approach to them Is what appeals to them. When I'm meeting a girl, I'm seeking romance. That doesn't mean sex."

Q: Best-selling author Sidney Sheldon's books have sold millions of copies. What was his first novel? And bow successful was it? — Larry Slmpklns, Trenton, N.J. A: Called "The Naked Face," Sheldon says it sold three copies. One to his wife, one to his mother - and he bought the third! Needless to say, he's more than made up for that one. With "Stranger In the Mirror," "The Other Side of Midnight" and now "Bloodline" — which made every best-seller list almost from the week it was published. Send year questions te Hy Gardner, "Glad Yea Asked That," care af this newspaper, P.O. Box 11741, Chicago, III.. N f l l . Marilyn and Hy Gardner will answer as many questions as they can la their colama, bat the valume of null makes personal replies Impossible.

4 : Has Marion Brando ever played a comedy rale? If so. bow did It t a n oat? - Mr. and Mrs. Paal I).. Seattle A: A few times with mixed results Probably the most successful was the 1164 movie of "The Teahouse of the August Moon," In which Brando played toe role of the nimbto-witted Okinawan who outsmarts the U.S. occupational army. But "The Countess of Hong Kong" (19(7) co-starring Sophia Loran was panned, even though it was directed by Charlie Chaplin. And then there was "Bedtime Story." released in 1(64. with a cast that included David Niven, Shirley Jones and Dodjr Goodman. Judith Crist wrote of it: "Brando, who - to put it politely - Is getting a bit chubby, exhibits - to put It still more politely — no particular talent for light comedy." And Kate Cameron: "His attempts at light comedy are pretty heavyhanded."

DOWNS: Plans way ahead Q: I just read an article In Modern Maturity magazine In which Hugh Downs reveals how he plans lo spend his 100th birthday. Is he kidding or just being optimistic? - Mary M. (a 90 year-old widow), ladianapolis A: Here's how Hugh (who has his ups and Downs like all of us) accounts for his optimism.' As one of the most famous TV personalities, going back to when he was Jack Paar's sidekick and a fixture on the "Today" show, Hugh has never stretched the truth. Currently the popular host of "Over Easy" (a sort of "Tonight" show for oldsters which airs on the public television network), Hugh's been on TV for so long his face is almost as familiar as Washington's on the dollar bill. "My father," he says, "is 80 in the year I am writing this, shows utterly no sign of ill health, and could conceivably attend my 100th birthday celebration at age 123. My brothers, both of whom will be in their 90s at that tune, are hereby invited."

Mon mouth

ON THE COVER

Tin Magazine of The Sunday HegMar

Nets'result — It's the New Jersey Nets, and, much to the surprise of many so-called experts, they're among the elite 12, which will begin a "second season" In the National Basketball Association playoffs this week. Greig Henderson has the story and Dave Kingdon provides the accompanying photographs J

Seal-saving trip — The Asssociate "One is called as a stranger to a city and goes there with a mandate. 'Make music a challenging and important factor of life in this city.' This was my reason for proposing a festival in Detroit every year. It focuses interest on something and hopefully gives performances of special impact because of their uniqueness. The orchestra got very stimulated by this thing." Aatal Dorall

doubtful whether the greatest matter of stage direction could make anything of It. I don't say impossible; nothing in tbe world is. But it would be a great problem." The orchestra records in Detroit, in an old movie theater found for them by an expert sent by London Records. "As it happens," Dorati sayt, "there aren't even ttreet noises beard in there. It was completely disintegrating/ho seats in it. The bare walls remaining were exactly what they wanted. Tbe rats have been banished." The Schubert opera presentation was part of a Schubert Festival presented by the Detroit Symphony in November, with 14 events in 14 days. It commemorated the 150th anniversary of the death of Frara Schubert. Dorati describes himself at "pro festival." He tayt, "Probably many more cities in America would do well to have this kind of festival "What we are doing with our music It producing it dutifully and nicely and boringly. Boredom it not in the music itself. It is tbe eternal Thursday evenings at the sym-

Dorati says, "My first conducting in Detroit was tbe first bar of the first festival. Beethoven has written tbe most gorgeous and most popular music in the world. Why not give a big bouquet of it to the people I came to make music for?" The third festival, next season, will present the music of Brahms Dorati it writing hit autobiography, scheduled to be published In November with tbe tentative title "Notes of Seven Decades." He wrote in English, the third language be learned, after Hungarian and German. He says, "For the Hungarian translation I have a wonderful title, which doesn't work In English." Dorati was born In Budapest, conducted operas, ballets and orchestras In Europe. He became a naturalised U.S. citizen in 1M7, has conducted the Dallas, Minneapolis, BBC, National and Royal Philharmonic symphonies. "I would have preferred to devote my entire life — 18 to 80 — to one orchestra. I call that the ideal conductor's life. The other type, which I actually have, it also is very rewarding."

CB BREAK

It's a dangerous time of the year By MIKE WENDLAND This Is antenna season, the time of year when CB and amateur radio operators flock to their rooftops to work on the most Important part of their stations: the antennas. And as such, it's probably tbe most dangerous time of year. Antenna work is killing about ISO radio enthusiasts a year and injuring scores more. Indeed, over a two-day period last April, eight CBers were electrocuted in three separate Incidents. In each case, the accident occurred when the antenna came into contact with electrical power lines. How many other CBers and hams are killed or injured by accidental falls from ladders or rooftops Is unknown, primarily because of the difficulty in compiling such statistics. But the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission suspects that the numbers are Increasing. Commission field investigators are looking into various antenna-related deaths, hoping to come up with Ideas that will assist them in developing special safety regulations for radio hobbyists They plan to conduct a nationwide survey of electrocutions Involving antennas. "The boom In CB is causing a definite rite

in accidental deaths. " said a commission spokesperson. "It appears some safety regulation will be needed." Among proposals the commission would like to see adopted is a regulation requiring antenna manufacturers to supply consumers with warning labels, safety-Installation instructions and written information on hazards at the time they purchase the antenna. In tbe meantime, here are some safety precautions the commission, advises be followed when installing an antenna: — The distance between power lines and the antenna site should be at least Hi times the height of tbe antenna and mast assembly. — Tie off tbe mast with dry, non-conductive rope so you can control tbe side sway and direction of fall as you walk tbe assembly up. If It does start to fall, let go of It and let it come down. — Don't attempt an antenna installation in windy weather; don't try to walk up a mast over 30-feet tall; if you need to use a ladder, use a wnnflfn lartdrr — Once the antenna Is up, make sure it is •

securely guyed. And, to protect your radio in the event your antenna is hit by lightning, be sure to properly ground the antenna mast. — Finally, make sure you nave plenty of help, including a "spotter," whose job is to watch the installation process and yell out before the antenna neara a hazard. Q. What's the deal with tbe Coast Guard aad CB? It It or It It net moaltoriag CB Channel 17 — K. U., Laaslag, Mich. A. It Is, but only grudgingly. The Coas Guard says It does not plan to communicate via CB unless a real emergency exists. Marine band radio is the primary communications tool of the Coast Guard, not CB, stresses the agency. Still, nationwide, thousands of CBers will be monitoring Channel 9 for boating distress calls. And In many slates, special marine channels are being monitored by informal CB groups. Since the channels vary from area to area, I suggest you check with local police for what CB channel is best suited for local marine use. (Got a CB questioa? While we can't provide individual replies, general interest question appear here. Write Mike WeatUaad, CB BREAK, care of Tbe Register.

[ c?

3

A missionary v into the seal coun By SID MOODY ABOARD SEA SHEPHERD (AP) - The time is one bell, 0830 houri, March 1. The ship, wearing her rust like dried blood, slumps against the Army pier in Boston. Contractors Andy and Richie Guerini pour eight tons of cement into a bow water tank for ballast and reinforcement against the ice. "She couldn't make Provincetown," says Richie. What the Guerinis don't know, and scarcely believe when told, is that Sea Shepherd's mission is to go far beyond Provincetown into the ice of Canada's Gulf of St. Lawrence to dye white seals red. What they also don't know is that the radio operator is a young woman who works for a rock 'n' roll station in Vancouver; that the ship's lawyer once had a dog testify in court; that the radio-opera tor-to-be doesn't even look at television; that all 32 souls aboard are soon to embark on a Moby Dick tragi-comedy scored for rheumatic dlesel and fog hom and that Ahab is a salon-vivant named Cleveland Amory who has written best sellers about society and looks like Leopold Stowkowski in a high wind. Ten on board are newsmen. Most of the rest are volunteer environmentalists of varying hues and non-aquatic. The professionals, the sailing captain and the first and second engineers, speak their native Yorkshire, a difficult dialect. The third engineer, an ex-Navy man who cleans parking lots for a living, signed on when he saw a television show about the seals. 1700: Amory holds court in his cabin explaining his mission. Before him is a donated jar of peanut butter inscribed by the giver: "Right on! Save the Seals ' Others have contributed sheets, blankets and some 1250,000 to finance the expedition. Of this, 1120,000 has gone to buy the 102-foot Sea Shepherd, a retired North Atlantic trawler from Britain whose durability belies her rust. Amory thinks sealing is an abomination against man and animal. The seals he intends to save are a particularly beguiling and photogenic species. This does not harm fund raising. They are baby harp seals which have white fur when new bom and helpless on the ice around Newfoundland. Three weeks after birth they learn to swim, their pelts turn color, and they put to sea. Their white pelts are used for glove lining, trim, even to make toy seals. Sealers club them to death with bats "We're going to stop the sealing,'' cries Amory. 0500, March 3: The Sea Shepherd puts to sea in moderate swells that leave the non-aquatics comatose. Besides the dye and plastic garden sprayers, her cargo includes a month's supply of food, 7,000 miles of diesel oil, eight barrels of helicopter fuel, naivete, disorganization and crossed purposes. The onboard radical is a 28-year-old Canadian named Paul Watson. Watson handcuffed

\

SEAL-SAVING MISSIONARY — Cleveland Amory scans the Gulf of St. Lawrence from the deck of the -Sea Shepherd.

himself to a bale of seal skins in an earlier protest on the ice and was roughly handled by police and sealers. He has brought some handcuffs along this time. Amory doesn't like this but is somewhat handcuffed himself because the 19-year-old trawler is registered in Watson's name — because he is Canadian — even though Amory's Fund for Animals put up the money for it. v Amory wants publicity, a classic snap of an adorable seal pup. Watson wants publicity, too, a classic snap of martyrdom atop the barricades. 0032: Crews' mess. Larry Manning, a Los Angeles reporter doing a series on sealing, says the average landsman who hunts from shore onto the Ice makes 1232 for the 19-day season Tony Watson, Paul's Canadian-born father whose management of Kentucky Fried Chicken takeouts in Seattle has been interrupted to serve as ship's cook, says that to Newfoundlanders — Newfies — killing your first seal is a rite of manhood. Owens points out that Newfies resent government intrusion and feel that sealing is one of the last rights left to them. They've been doing it for centuries. 1000: Deep Bilge: "There's been an offer of JI00 for the first Newfie to put a bullet in this ship." 1339: The skipper, a jovial Toby mug named Les Fewster from Hull, England, reveals that his only act of violence was "throwing a peg" at a chief of the guard during World War 11 "But I'm a peaceful man. I'm not going to war with the Canadian Navy.'' 1430: Boston Coast Guard announces the Navy will be holding gunnery practice this afternoon in the Gulf of Maine. Dave tries to raise Boston to get the exact location but can't. Sea Shepherd sails on. In the Gulf of Maine. 1624: Matt Herron, first mate, class of 'S3 at Princeton who lives on his 36-foot sailboat in Sausalito, explains about Greenpeace, which has several alumni on board. It's an activist environmental group formed to protest the 1971 atomic test on Amchitka in the Aleutians. Later they sailed the Pacific to protest Russian whalers. On the first trip, Paul Watson was almost skewered by an uncomradely harpooner. On the next trip, a harpooner shouted to the Greenpeacers: "Got any acid, Yank?" Then they exchanged Greenpeace buttons for Hero of Labor medals, Herron says. 11104: Paul Watson, who has an unlimited wardrobe of printed T-shirts exhorting the viewer to "Save the Whatever" (in this instance humpback whales', enters the mess He is tearing out the loops in a plastic six-pack holder. "If this gets overboard, it could strangle seagulls," he explains. 1809: Amid the dinner babble Amory overhears someone mention "killer whales." He resents giving any animal a bad name. "Or cas," he corrects," they're orcas." 1840: Newsmen clear a table and begin playing cards. They compare notes. Amory has talked of the helicopter landing on deck even though a crane overhangs half of it. Ship's complement was limited to 32 because that's how many life jackets are on board. 1926: Seal gleanings are recorded. Harp seal mothers mate right after giving birth, then delay fertilization in some wondrous way to time their next delivery for optimum ice conditions the following winter. Last year a Canadian government official on a good-will tour of the States said seals were harvested as a natural resource, "just like your oranges." In 175 years, an estimated 60 million seals have been killed. So were 24 men, including a news team, in the sinking of the sealer Viking in 1931. The surviving one million harp seals have about 250,000 pups a year of which 183,000 are on this year's kill quota. A Newfie, Capt. Abraham Kean, received the Order of the British Empire in 192S after killing his millionth seal. 0920, March 4: A green RCAF plane overflies the Sea Shepherd. Fewster says the telegraph to the engine room is jammed. "I don't know what we'll do when we have to back and fill In the Ice. I don't want to put you people In the water. Of course, you can get on a floe and make an igloo and stay warm ever after. Definitely." •

ONE FOR ENVIRONMENTALISTS — "They wont get you," repeats Cleveland Amory, right, over a baby harp seal on board the Sea Shepherd. At left is Paul Watson with a spray canister of the dye used

BEGUILING BABY •- This harp seal pup on the ite of the Golf ol St. Lawrence, bears dye marking that should save it from seal hunters. The Sea Shepherd, rear, has carried a group of volunteer environmentalists out here on a seal-saving mission. The seals have white fur when newborn and helpless on the ice—when their pelts are most desirable to hunters.

DEFINITELY CHAMPION — Capt. Lew Fewster of the Sea Shepherd peers from the ship's bridge as it shudders its way through the Ice.

17S5: The first drift Ice sighted, south of Cape Breton. 0815, March 5: Amory chats in the mess after breakfast. "Ten percent of Americans are about animals. Some are huminiacs, ran. Five percent hate animals. They were taught they are filthy. The reft are in between My Fund is not in the top 10 percent. We're not going to march into the labs and free the rats. Our appeal Is for decency. Not because the seals are cuddly but because they are being killed in ways Idi Amin hasn't even thought of." The Fund, organized by Amory In 1967, has 180,000 members and this year counts on raising $1.5 million, "we have too many young members," be says. "No organization can live without little old ladies In tennis shoes. They've made out their wills ' "I'm no fighter," he says, but adds be once threatened to kill a New York hackney driver for lucking his horse. He can hit a golf ball 320 yards. He has Jailed boats, Including a childhood moment at the wheel of a huge J-boat millionaires used to race for the America's Cup. But this is his first ship expedition Into the ice, most of the organization of which his first ship expedition into the Ice, most of the organization of which he has left to Paul Watson. 1015: Newfoundland's Cape Ray Is abeam. Sea Shepherd Is getting into continuous tee floes. On the darkened bridge, the second mate, Tony Taylor, an English-bom yacht deliverer between jobs, check* the chart. He is a sailor not given to overstatement. He says he almost dropped out after coming aboard because things looted disorganised to him. 1430, March 6: Sea Shepherd get* stuck fast

latlon of the laws of the sea. A helmsman takes it out on a whiskey bottle, and soon Sea Shepherd is crashing through the Ice In circles, befuddling Wolfe as the helmsman spins faster than the radar scanner 1247, March t: Captain Fewster deoies anyone saw pink seals after the party on the bridge the night before. "These are shocking conditions for the ship," he says. "She's no Icebreaker." But he rams ahead, gaining a mile or two an hour. Below, the hull rings and scrapes and screeches into the Ice, resounding like the inside of the Guerinis concrete mixer. The engineers are standing six-hour watches Each time the ship changes direction, they have to all but play a Bach fugue on a bewilderment of valves and levers. 1753: Sea Shepherd's ok) navigational Loran has blown a fuse and Is out. Fewster asks Wolfe by radio for a position fix. "If we knew where you were, we could tell you where you were," Wolfe replies In reasoning as dark as the gathering night. But the radar works, and eight miles ahead are two blip*. Sealers? 2140: Mark Sterk of toe ice party: "I came aboard for a confrontation. I changed because of the Fund. I don't want to compromise them. If we get handcuffed, we're just going to get on the back page. Idon't want to let them down." 0106, March »: The radar Nips have now become ship's lights two miles off the port bow. The wind sweeping over the dark ice Is bitter cold. 8ea Shepherd breaks free temporarily into an open lead and crunches to a halt on the opposite sloe. Suddenly than 1* a new sound above the wind, an unforgettable wailing borne by the near gal* from some primeval place where man Is a stranger.

In pack Ice. Watson flails ineffectively at toe two-foot thick Ice with an az. The anchor Is let go In a shower of rust to try and crack it. After 20 minutes of full astern, Sea Shepherd ilides free 1450, March 7: After a day of rumors of a deepening split between Amory and WaUon, there Is a news conference in the mess. Amory: "I don't want to presume to tell Paul Watson what to do. The Fund does not like violence. I think Paul wUl act with the Fund in mind." Watson falls snort of giving a guarantee. Amory says he went so far as to throw a pair of Watson's cuffs out a port bole. That was the pair Watson inadvertently locked himself Into and had to be hacksawed free. He has others. "Handcuffs have been effective in the past," Watson says later. "I think It is a legitimate form of protest to put yourself In a position where violence is done to you. Then It reflects on them." He means authority in general. He also means Stanley Dudka, a mountain of a man who is chief coordinating officer of sealing for the Department of Fisheries and is waiting on the ice 50 miles ahead. The Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker Wolfe, assigned to the sealers, is alongside as Sea Shepherd repeatedly backs off and rams ahead Into the Ice, shuddering like a man with chills. In one of the most memorable polar transactions sine* Seward purchased Alaska, a Sea Shepherd female offers a dulcet exchange If Wolfe will break lea for the old trawler. No takers. Wolf* moves out and later refuses to radio any lea Information. Sea Shepherd's bridge Is enraged at what It considers a vio-

ENGINE ROOM ULCERS — Second engineer Charley Ralph keeps an eye on Sea Shepherd's aged inner works .

OFFICIAL MUSCLE — Stanley Dudka, chief coordinating officer of sealing tor the Canadian Department of Fisheries, clambers over the side of the Sea Shepherd onto the Ice-covered Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Sea Shepherd has reached the seals. "It's a miracle," says Las Fewster, listening in awe at an open window. "The Ice parted, and we came right Into them." While the sealers and Wolfe sleep, the Ice party goes onto the pack and begins spraying seals despite freezeups in the tank*. Tony Watson finds a baby seal near the bow. It is brought aboard. Amory Is photographed holding It. "They won't get you," be says over and over. The pup is put on deck and sprayed, then returned to the Ice. "I didn't think much about seals before," says Les Fewster, "but now I'm a convert." 0735: A covey of helicopters bearing fishing officials and Royal Canadian Mounted Police begins descending on the eight-man Ice party 1% miles from Sea Shepherd. One by one they are seized. Through binoculars Tony Watson watches his son running. Eventually be is cornered on an Ice floe and wages a battle with staves with his nemesis, Sun Dudka. Dudka Is furious. Watson cocks his stave as If to hurl It Into the rotors of a hovering helicopter. It scoot* off He breaks Dudka's staff In pieces with another swipe. Then be is tackled from behind by a Mountle.lt is over. 0831: Dudka alights from a helicopter and, without asking permission, mounts Sea Shepherd's bridge aa one of hi* men takes pratfall on the dye-reddened deck. In a barely controlled voice he announces the eight have been arrested and charged variously with assault, resitting arrest and violation of sealing regulations. Any farther violations, he tells Fewster, and he will be arrested as well as the ship.

SEA SHEPHERD A HERO — Sea Shepherd is jammed fast in paack ice in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Her crew hacks at the ice with spades and axes, trying ineffectively to free her.

PHOTOGRAPHY

2 photo contests offer opportunities By IRVING OESFOR Two photographic contests currently in progress offer opportunities and competition for America's creative and incentive minds. One ia for amateur photographers only and the incentive is not in winning a prize but in the privilege of being represented in a 100-print exhibit for display in U.S. embassies around the world. The other contest, open to all photo enthusiasts from students to amateurs to professionals, seeks original inventive ideas In any area of photography for a (1,000 top prize and other awards. The first contest is sponsored by the International Photographic Council UPC I, a n o n - p r o f i t association of photographic-industry publications, groups, executives, and amateur and professional photographers. The contest theme is everyday life in the United States as seen by amateur snapshooters in color, black-and-white or instant pictures. They can focus on whatever is Important to them in day-to-day living as Americans, in the home, business, schools, playgrounds, at sports or cultural events or in leisure-time activities and hobbies.

CREATIVE AND INVENTIVE — That Is an apt description ot the technique used by Richard Welch in producing "Quit Feeder," originally in color. The offbeat photo won recognition in a Kodak International Salon, a contest Welch entered as an employee

All entries must be submitted through participating photographic retail stores or photofinishers who have official entry blanks with the rules. Each applicant can submit up to two photographs, one snapshot and one instant picture, no larger than 5 x 7 inches. The deadline for receipt of entries is May 1,1(79. A working committee of IPC will select and prepare the print exhibits for display abroad under the auspices of the U.S. International Com-

mumcation Agency with the name of each photographer represented properly credited. All negatives of selected snapshots must be made available for exhibition purposes. For farther information, rules and entry blanks, write to: Sophie Smoliar, Photo Weekly, 1515 Broadway, New York. N Y . , 10036. The second, "Invent Some-

thing Contest," is sponsored by SIMA Products Corp., a company which markets offbeat photo acessories. Entry blanks are available in major camera stores throughout the

country and the deadline Is May 31, I f f * . Any original Idea that Is camera related or can be used In the darkroom or as a photographer's gadget Is eligible a t an entry. To participate, entrants must describe their original product ideas clearly In SO words or less. No plans, models or Sketches should be submitted: if sent they will not be returned. All ideas submitted remain the sole property of the entrant. Three nationally known experts will judge the contest: Prof. T e r r y [tollman of Rochester Institute of Technology's School of Photography; Rowland Mtchaells. engineering vice president of the Society of Photographic Scientists and Engineers, and Mel Ingeber, technical consultant for Time-Life Photographic Year. They will award the $1,000 grand prise and also select 10 honorable mention recipients, each receiving »50 In SIMA products. In addition, after the Judges have made their choices, a l l entries will be screened further for evaluation as new products by SIMA President Irwln Diamond and his marketing division "In our search for marketable new products," Diamond says, "it makes no difference whether an entry has been deemed a'winner'by the judge*. "For example, an entrant may come up with a brilliant Idea, one that the judges f a d merits the top prise. Yet, In terms of new product development, that idea may sol be

economically feasible to produce or it may not have sufficiently broad consumer appeal in our opinion. However, the inventor will be 11,000 richer and will have the satisfaction of having created a concept which appealed to a nationally respected panel of judges "On the other hand, someone may submit an Idea which falls to win one of the contest prizes, but we may f e d it Is an extremely practical and promouble new product possibility. The entrant will be notified, wUI receive a royalty contract, and we will go ahead with I t i production after getting his or her approval of the terms. Incidentally, none of the winning ideas will be disclosed publicly without the written permission of the winners." As examples of the type of inventive Ideas the contest is after, these are some of die innovative accessories which SIMA distribute* a t present: FilmShieW poudM •lop* which protect films from lowdosage airport X-ray damage; Sports Pouch, an air-cushion, waterproof, floatable and ihock-resisUnt bag for photo equipment; t w o types of Capkeepert, methods to attach lens caps to cameras to prevent their loss, and Optic Foam, an anti-fog and ami static lens cleaner which won't spill or run. For additional information, rules and entry blanks, write to: SIMA Products, «001 w Devon Ave., Chicago. I I I . ,

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PETS AND PEOPLE

K-9 Cart aids injured dog to move By AUCE SCOTT q. DEAR AUCE: Loag age la year c yoa told of a little cart that weald kelp a .mall esg pall himself aroaad. Little Sledge, ear dachsbaad. was lajared a few moatks back, aad aow Ms legs caa't move very well. He looks teagiagly oal al Us yard aad waata lo go oat, as be esed U . Please make Us birthday kappy which Is la Jaae, dear pel Mead. I kaew yoa will help Sladge.

A. Little Sludge may soon be pulling himself around as before in the yard and on the sidewalk Some wonderful people hi Pennsylvania created the K-f Cart for this purpose. Write to them at &M Newtown Road, Berwyn, Pennsylvania 1MI2, or phone (20s) (444(24. q . DEAR A U C E : EUiabeta. oar dag, has a moisl lype of simmer Itch wUck comes early In Ibe sprtag. Her skla Is red aad wet aad the sparse kair Is left staadlag stiffly la the sere areas. Please kelp ker.

A. Dust some B.F.I, powder on the area. When a dog's skin is very dry, It may be treated with baby oil or lanolin base hair tonics. Rub oil direct on skin, If this would ever b< the case. White vinegar dabbed on "hot spots" during summer weather helps to remove them. All dogs must have some fat in the dally diet, and wheat germ oil U a great aid. (Ask at pet shdpa). Q. DEAR AUCE: li It lmpertaal to feed live risk ta oar Saalk America! leaf Oak? A. Ob. yes. Moat other foods, even living foods. wUl be refused Why don't you get some different types of tropical fish, which will not create such s problem? I don't like the idea of feeding live fish, and recommend you give the South American leaf fish back to the pel shop. q. DEAR AUCE: What Is the ckewable laMel for heatwsrk la dogs? A. Yon can get these only from a veterinarian Asa about Filariblts as a prevention

for heatwork and round worms q. DEAR AUCE: Poor Perriwlakle, oar lovely yellow cal. gets into barbed wire wbea be wanders and gets cat. What's a first aid far this cat of oars? Trim the hair around the cut, especially If ha has long hair. Clean the cut gently A mild soap and water lather Is best or a germlcldal soap pHlsoHex (at all pharmacies). Follow with a second cleansing and then use peroxide solution. Dry that cut with a thoroughly sterile material after you clean It. If the cut Is extensive, it should be painted with Iaodine and covered with a bandage. Let a veterinarian see it if the cut is deep, and a more serious injury. If a cut In a foot bleeds excessively it will be necessary to apply a tourniquet. Use a handkerchief and tie it loosely around kitty's leg, above or below the ankle and tighten It by twisting a pencil between the loop and leg. Release the pressure briefly every five or ten minutes, and hurry to an Animal Hospital.

COIN ROUNDUP

Papal visit marked on Mexican coins By ED ROt'HETTE Last year, lo mark the historic Camp David meetings between Israel's Menachem Begin and Egypt's Anwar Sadat, the Judah Magnes Museum of Berkeley, Calif., caused a number of U.S. Peace dollars to be counterstamped commemorating the search for peace between the two adversaries Ironically, the counterstamped coins were s greater success among collectors than were the peace talks between the two leaders. The limited edition collectible sold out almost Immediately. Another historic world event has been noted by the use of a counterstamp upon a coin The sii-day pilgrimage of Pope John Paul II to the New World for the Conference of Latin American Bishops In Puebla, Mexico, was the reason for a small number of Mexican one-peso coins to be stamped with a papal seal. Collectors should be cautioned, however, that Ihecountermarklng of the coins bears no official nor sponsored 1m-

HISTORIC EVENT — Pope John Paul's visit left an indelible mark on the millions ol faithful who saw him, and his seal was impressed on Mexican peso as an unofficial souvenir ol his visit.

primatur. These are strictly a private, speculative issue, but one that falls well within the realm of counterstamped

coins and a very interesting and wellexecuted piece. The dime-sized counterstamp bears the papal seal

— the crossed keys of St. Peter with an umbrella symbol in the middle. The usagejof such a symbol as a mark or authority probably predates Christianity It first appeared on coins of Judea at about the time of the Crucifixion and it Is believed that the usage of the umbrella design was copied from royal emblems of the Orient. The counterstamp punch or die was prepared by hand by East Coast engraver Adam Cool The issuer of the piece Is Mel Wacks of Numismarketing Associates, SIM Jeffdale Avenue, Woodland Hills, Calif. 01364. They are being marketed to the collecting public at $12.90 each and definitely belong in any collection of counter-marked coins or modernday commemorative Issues. Readers interested in obtaining a specimen woo mention this colunn will be entitled to a 10 percent discount (fl .25), according to the author of the issue. • q — My SOB recently foaad a Blceateaaial quarter that has the alckel layer oaly oa the

obverse. The reverse Is all . copper. Could yoa help as ascertain Us valae?— 8.Q. Jr., Lake Grave, N.Y. A — Errors caused by Incomplete cladding are scarce but not unknown. Such errors command premiums of around WO for quarters. q — I have a paper lareeceat sole thai bears a portrait of George Washiaglea. Can yoa tell me something about it? - F.M.H., TboravUle, Ohio A—To ease a very serious shortage of small coin, the fractional currency was issued during the Civil War. Your three-cent note commands a premium of 120 in very fine condition. q — I have an lMt sliver dollar. Is It worth more than its face valae? — M.B., West Babylon, N.Y. A — Not If you go to spend It. It Is still Just one dollar, but at today's silver prices the coin has over 15 worth of silver in it. As a collectible It catalogs for $7 In very good condition

STAMPS

Multi-issue of stamp items planned for Olympics By SYD KRONISH The 1M0 Olympic Games will receive an unprecedented treatment from the U.S. Postal Service - a multi-Issue of stamp items devoted to the same subject. On the agenda will be 10 stamps, three postal cards, a stamped envelope and an aerogramme for the Olympics. The new commemoratives, hailing both the Summer and Winter Games, will be released starting this fall. All will be issued prior to the 1M0 Winter Games at Lake Placid, N Y , next January, There will be two blocks of four It-cent stamps — one featuring whiter sports and the other summer games. Also up-

coming will be a 10-cent post card-rate stamp depicting a decathlon event as well s» a. 31-cent international airmail stamp with a high jumper in the design. In the postal card grouping, the 14-cent international surface-rate card illustrates a figure skater, while the 21-cent international airmail card bears a gymnast in action. The 10-cent domestic rate card shows a sprinter. Soccer is the theme of the 19-cent embossed envelope, and a discus thrower Is featured on the 21-cent aerogramme. The block of four stamps dedicated to winter sports depicts a speed skater at the

upper left, a downhill skier at the upper right, a ski jumper In the lower left and an Ice hockey goalie at the lower right. The summer-games block ol four features women runners at the upper left and women swimmers at the upper right. Two rowers appear hi the lower left corner and a horse and rider clearing • Jump are In the lower right. Each stamp bean the de-

nomination and "USA" outlined In either red or blue. A grouping of five stare (in either blue or white)'Is seen between the "USA" and the denomination in each design. "Olympics 1M0" also appears on each. On March 4, the Postal Service issued a commemorative stamp honoring the centennial of the birth of Albert Einstein. Collectors desiring a special cachet cover featuring the 15center plus other Einstein items will be interested In this one from the International Stamp Collectors Society. It also features a reproduction of the artwork from the U.S. "Atoms for Peace"

sumps of 1165 with the Inscription "A Memorial To The Genius of Einstein." All the covers have been handcanceled at Princeton, N.J., where the great physicist died April 18, IMS. The Einstein cover is available at 12.90 from the International Stamp Collectors Society, Equitable Bldg., Hollywood 4 Vine, Hollywood, Calif., MOM. Nicaragua is noted for Its beautiful lakes and old volcanos. These Items are noted In pairs of attached stamps recently issued by that country. The new set features three regular stamp pain and three airmails.

ROLLING STONE

You're right - it's Judy, Judy, Judy! Q Z )

a H CD

By DAISANN McLANE NEW YORK — Looking at the album jacket in his hands, "Today" snow host Tom Brokaw frowns like a grandmother regarding a pair of black-lace panties. Once on camera, Brokaw recovers his composure. "This is the front of Judy Collins' new album,'' he announces quickly "And this... this is the back." The Francesco Scavullo photograph that adoms the rear cover of "Hard Times for Lovers'' is bound to have a similar effect on fans who have followed the 39-year-old singer through her 15-year career. The picture shows Collins in the nude, from the back, mussing her chestnut hair against a dreamy, pale-lavender backdrop. The album itself (Collins' 17th LP and her first new one in 2Vi years) contains more surprises, including a Top 4O-styled arrangement of Carole Bayer Sayer's "Starmaker" and a cover of the Rodgers and Hart standard "Where or When." It's a far cry from the Judy Collins who introduced such writers as Leonard Cohen and Joni Mitchell to a wider audience in the late 1860s and an even farther cry from the wistful folk-protest singer who led marches and performed benefits throughout the early 1970s. "No, I don't think this is a new Judy Collins," emphasizes Charles Koppelman, who took over the reins as Collins' manager a few months ago. This is Koppelman's first management venture; he is best known for his independent production and music-publishing concern, the Entertainment Company, and for engineering crossover pop successes for Barbra Streisand and Dolly Parton. "We've done the same thing with Judy," he says. "There are songs on this album that her cult will love — like 'Desperado' and Randy Newman's 'Marie.' And there are songs that will extend her following to Top 40 audiences. It's not packaging," Koppelman insists. "Judy is what she is. We will just be exposing her to a greater segment of the population." Backstage before her "Today" taping, Collins is downing coffee with one hand, removing rollers from her hair with the other, and yawning. "I feel great," she gushes. "I've been getting healthier for the last couple of years. Last year I stopped drinking. And my love life is sensational. I'm comfortable with my life for the first time." That's why, Collins says, she did the nude cover. "I wanted something that indicated the way I was feeling: open, fresh, happy, uncluttered. All my women friends understood exactly what It was about." Collins says she originally Intended to put a frontal nude on the album jacket, but was persuaded not to. "As my record company so bluntly put it, we would have lost the racking in 80 percent of the markets. What's shocking to me is that you can snow women in whips and chains but you can't do a straight nude without getting a lot of flak." After today's taping, she will begin a 15city tour. The past few years have been slow for Collins. Her last album, the Arlf Mardinproduced "Bread and Roses" (1976), was her first LP in nine years that didn't turn gold. After that, she "took a breather." Collins spent part of 1(77 on tour: went to

JUDY COLLINS England to tape segments of "The MuppeU Show"; compiled a retrospective of her recordings, "So Early in the Spring"; and then decided not to tour at all in 1971. "My pattern of work has always been to take these spells,'' she explains. Toward the end of 1078. she began hunting for a producer and met Koppelman, who put her together with Entertainment Company producer Gary Klein. They recorded "Hard Times for Lovers" together in Los Angeles. Collins is enthusiastic about Klein's work on her album. "When I'm In the studio, I'm running the show," she says, referring to suggestions that she is being "packaged." "I don't really know what packaging Is. If it means putting marketing muscle behind a record, then I'm all for it."

Fifteen minutes later, Collins Is In front of the camera, singing "Where or When." Alter she is finished, the cameraman, who is about (0 years old, grabs her hand. "That was beautiful." "In a way," Collins mutes afterward, "it's ironic that it should be my 40th birthday coming up. I don't feel like I'm getting older, I'm getting better. Interestingly, the record companies are beginning to see people my age as being a major group of record buyers. It's not all youth-oriented anymore. "Keeping up with the times. ' she continues, "is just a matter of living every day. Rather than one big success and it's all over. I saw enough of that in the 1960s. Enough to last me a longtime '

RECORDS Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox Magazine's nationwide survey. 1. "1 Just Fall In Love Again," Anne Murray 2. "(If Loving You Is Wrong) I Don't Want To Be Right," Barbara Mandrell 3. "It's a Cheatin' Situation," Moe Bandy 4. "Golden Tears," Dave & Sugar \ "I Had a Lovely Time," the Kendalls . "Somebody Special," Donna Fargo "All I Ever Need Is You," Rogers fc West . "Sweet Memories," Willie Nelson . "Words," Susie Allanson 10. "I've Been Waiting for You All of My Life," Con Hunley

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox Maga zine s nationwide survey. 1. "Tragedy," Bee Gees 2. "What a Fool Believes," Doobte Brothers 3 "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy." Rod Stewart 4. "I Will Survive. " Gloria Gaynor 5. "Shake Your Groove Thing," Peaches & Herb 6. "Sultans of Swing," Dire Straits 7. "Knock on Wood," Amii Stewart 8. "Every Time I Think of You," The Babys 9. "Music Box Dancer." Frank Mills 10. "Lady," Little River Band

HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, APRIL 8 Born today, you are a realist. Logic, reason, positive thinking: these mark you as one who wins out over any opposition. You are confident, often supremely so. At the same time, you are compassionate and understand those who lack the kind of faith it takes to succeed in the face of obstacles. You are one who truly enjoys family. Loved ones, close friends and particularly children, all have their place In your daily life and all give you a feeling of well-being. You have an Innocent air about you. You can be part of

negative activities but you carry with you such a positive aura that no one believes your involvement in non-positive things. Also born op this date are: Waller Fleming, author, historian; Elizabeth Asquith, dramatist, author. To see what is in store for you tomorrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide. MONDAY, APRIL > ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Disputes with one In authority may cause you to lose an advantage today. Make up for it later on.

have to impart today. TAURUS (April ta-May M) VIRGO (Aug. Zl-Sept. 22) — Turn away from any temp— One bad notice need not tation to become Involved in close your personal "show." the financial affairs of friends. Be ready to improve your You will eventually lose. part; seek knowledge. GEMINI (May 21-June M) — Tact and diplomacy: these LIBRA (Sept. zJ-Oci. 22) you must exercise to the utReduce the tension of the most degree if you want to morning by rest In PM and avoid a family argument now. evening. Don't be alarmed to CANCER (June 21-July 22) find yourself fatigued. — Whatever makes you feel SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) both comfortable, and hon— Relationships with loved orable, do. Don't hesitate to ones may take a turn for the stand up for your own prinworse at this time. Try to keep ciples. your cool. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Relatives are more trying ... Dec. 21) — Keep out of an than usual. Use tact to sweetargument between two en unpleasant information you friends. You can Improve your

position on the employment scene In AM. CAPRICORN (Dec. tz-Jaa. It) - Cantankerous friends may bring forward motion to a ha|t. Make every effort to get things rolling again. AQUARIUS Uaa. 2t-Peb. II) — Business associates may confuse an Important Issue this morning. Take the time necessary to straighten things out. PISCES (Feb. It-March r») — Make sure you understand the priorities Involved — your own and those of others — before coming to decisions today.

DINING OUT

Chowder Pot: Plain food, right price^

By ELLEN ami mat RICHARD WALD KEYPORT - Imagine If you will, the cubbyholed hold of a ship. Eating at the Chowder Pot Is somewhat reminiscent of that sensation. For the most part the rooms are narrow, with about a half dozen tables in each section placed on opposing walls — galley like. The illusion Is heightened and privacy maintained (because this is s tight place), by very high backed stained pine booths, and by nautical doodads placed about fairly tastefully. Other than eye appeal decor, there is a compelling logic to this setup. The restaurant succeeded beyond the dreams of owners, Helen and Eugene Savage. Since 1(71, when they purchased a then tiny chowder place, they have steadily expanded, adding little room after little room, so that it now seats 115 people. But business is booming and the Savages didn't refuse to assent to further expansion Asa matter of fact, they've only recently completed an upstairs bar and lounge, a shipshape and shiplike little room, with a guitar player In the background, for customers wsiting to be seated for dinner. A full carafe of Paul Masson wine is only $3.96. A conservative wait on a weekend, even before the summer season itarts, would be one-half hour. Considering that the Savages didn't know anything about the restaurant business when they bought the place (Mr. Savage is a printer by trade), they've put together a neat little package. And, they're very modest and refreshingly candid about their success. "The first year I cooked," said Mr. Savage, "and my wife waited on tables - we lived off her tips that year. There's not too much original here — we Just adopt ideas that we think would work from different places we've been to. You see," he goes on, "I saw what happens when a restaurant owner is at the mercy of a cook or anyone else, for that matter, and I didn't want that to happen to me — so I can and

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SHIPSHAPE DINING — Since Helen and Eugene Savage purchased a tiny chowder place in 1971, they have steadily expanded the Keyport establishment with outstanding success.

have done everything in the restaurant." The Savages live one house down from the restaurant and they both put In full time at the Chowder Pot. Their daughter, Kim, acts as hostess and when we called the restaurant, their son-in-law, John Deaver, manager, answered. Dress is casual, service Informal and friendly, and the price Is right. Food is as straighUoward as the Savages. Nothing Is broiled; everything ii fried, baked or steamed. Shrimp and lobster tails are froxen, but for the most part we have resigned ourselves to the fact that the overwhelming majority of restaurants serve the froxen article, and frankly, we seldom order them for that reason. Whole lobster of course, Is a different matter, and, when available, - Mr. Savage will

not offer them when they are scarce and high priced — are priced competitively. For appetizers we ordered claims on the half shell and shrimp in the rough (shells on). The clams (II OS a half dozen) were tiny, briny, absolutely fresh and delicious A bit colder and they would have been perfect. Shrimp ($2.96) were pretty good considering that they had been froxen and there were well over 3 or 4 dozen mediumsmall shrimp to the order. Soup, oddly enough, considering the restaurant's origins and name, was dlsappointlng. Manhattan c l a m chowder, while served chock full of clams and vegetables — over one-half of the cup — was overcooked so that the vegetables were soft and flavorless and the clams tough. Seasoning was lax The New England clam chowder was just a bit

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The Chowder Pot. the popular Bayshore restaurant, offers a pleasant, nautical atmosphere for Inexpensive to moderately priced and simply prepared seafood.

better. We would skip the Prominently featured on the menu, there Is a mlnibake ($6.95) and a clambake ($12.96). The mlnibake Includes two lobster tails, steamed clams and shrimp, served with an ear of com, clamcakes and potatoes. The clambake Is Identical, but instead of two, offer* four lobster tails. The lobster tails, as mentioned above, ware of the froxen sort — forewarned is forearmed. So was the corn, but one hopes for fresh when In season. Shrimp were the very same as served for an appetiser. Steamers were fresh and good. Elsewhere on the menu clamcakes appear as an alternative to rolls — as in "rolls or clamcakes." Indeed they are a substitute for bread, being clam flavored dough, and somewhat leaden at that Prepared on the premises, they are not at all unpleasant. We also tried the fried seafood catch «-«»«i««m of fish, shrimp, scallops and lobster tail or clams (t>.W 18.25). The fish and scallops were fresh and other items acceptable. It was clear that the fried Items wire prepared to order, and the batter, while too heavy, was not greasy. Other entrees include fried flounder ($5.(5), fried clams

CLAMBAKE PLA TTER — Waitress Denise Pa/no serve* a clambake platter, on* of the menu features, to Mr. and Mrs. Alice Vogel of Red Bank at the Chowder Pot.

X

($5.50), baked stuffed shrimp ($6.96) and baked stuffed flounder (17.96). There are also prime ribs at 66.96 (mate's cut) and 18.95 (captain's cut) and barbecued chicken at $4(6. Entrees include a choice of potato, salad, vegetable or cole slaw and rolls or clamcakes. For children and light eaters smaller portions are offered at a price range of $3.75 for fried clams to $8.(6 for a steamed combination platter consisting of fish, shrimp and scallops. A hamburger with french fries Is 11.95. Monday through Thursday there are dally specials offered. For example, on a recent Monday the large clambake was priced at $» 95 and on Tuesday of that week any Item on the regular menu Included a salad bar with shrimp and chowder. Desserts are simple and limited to rice pudding, ice cream and cheese cake. The rice pudding was tasty, cheese cake packaged. A luncheon menu offering a salad and chowder bar along with a selection of reasonably priced seafood platters Is available Monday through Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. On balance, the Chowder Pot provides a pleasant atmosphere for Inexpensive to moderately priced and simply prepared seafood.

THE CHOWDER POT: Route 16, Keyport, (201) 739-2002 Prices: Fish and seafood dishes are steamed, baked or fried only, and include: fried shrimp at 16.96, fried clams at $5.50, baked or steamed seafood combination at $8.75 and clambake at $8.95 and $12.95; specials ottered Monday through Thursday. Luncheon and take out menu available Credit: All major credit cards accepted. Hoars: Open every day from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Reservations not accepted. Reviewer remains unidentified until after check Is paid.

BACKGAMMON

BOOKS

Heller's latest novel rated good as silver GOOD AS GOLD By Joseph Heller. Simon & Schuster. 447 pages. $12.95 ___ Joseph Heller's new novel doesn't qualify for a gold medal, but it does rate a silver one. Heller's "Good As Gold" could have gotten top honors if the novelist had exercised selfcontrol and cut some of the verbal excess that amuses at first but rapidly palls as the author goes on and on about the things and persons he finds distasteful in contemporary society. Granted an author has the right to grind any ax he wants, but must he keep it up for such a long time? The character Heller uses as his spokesman is Bruce Gold, a near-50 professor of literature — offering such courses as "Blake, Spinoza, and Contemporary American Pornography in Film and Literature" — who has published numerous articles in little-read learned journals. Now Gold has been asked to write a book about the Jewish experience in America. It is in those portions of the novel that deal with Gold's gathering material for the book, as he meets and talks with his smothering family and disdainful old friends, that Heller is at his funniest and the book at its most interesting. But when Gold is tapped to go to Washington and work for the president the narrative loses some of its wit and bite. Here the author goes on at overly great length about how just about everything and everybody in government — from the president on down — is not functioning properly, if functioning at all. An old friend named Ralph who tries to get Gold into government has an amusing, twisted way of speaking — "Do whatever you want as long as you do whatever we want. We have no ideas, and they're pretty firm." — at first. But after the trick is repeated constantly the initial fun vanishes.

Best Read SHREWSURY — Books in demand this week at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth County Library on Route 35 were: FICTION 1 - "Overload, " Hailey 2 — "Matarese Circle,', Ludlum 3 — "Dress Gray," Truscott 4 — "War and Remembrance," Wouk 5 — "SSGB," Deighton NON-FICTION 1 — "Living and Loving," Loren 2 — "Nurse," Anderson 3 — ' Mommie Dearest" Crawford 4 — "By Myself," Bacall 5 — "Streak of Luck," Conot NUKES If your concerns have been growing with the release of news (among other things) from Three Mile Island, you may want to become more familiar with the environmental threats posed by radionuclides. "We Almost Lost Detroit" by John G. Fuller is about the nearly disastrous accidental meltdown at the Fermi nuclear power plant near Detroit in 1966, although other serious accidents to nuclear reactors are also included. Fuller presents In detail the Atomic Energy Commission's efforts over the years (often in collusion with industry) to suppress risk data. The one-sidedness of this book does little to cushion its impact and serves to shake into awareness those of us who have tended to accept the statements of the Commission at face val"No World Without End " by Kalherlne and Peter Montague is a frightening disc l o s u r e of the world's pervasive chemicalization. Not entirely a doomsday book, it cautions us against the upheaval in the earth's chemical balance. Some sources for safe energy alternatives are "Rays of Hope" by Denis Hayes and "Energy Primer; Solar, Water, Wind and Biofuels," edited by Richard Merrill and Thomas Gage. DEBBV BIENENWALD

BLACK SIIOMI BOAHI)

Despite its flaws, "Good As Gold" is a novel worth reading. Heller is imaginative, witty and writes well except for that penchant for verbal excess. Phil Thom« Associated Press Booki Editor THE DEMON DEVICE By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as communicated to Robert Saffron. Putnam. J87 pages. $10.95 Novels in which real figures from history play major and-or minor roles in the plot seem to be on the increase. Books of this type, like those of any other genre, range from bad to good. Robert Saffron's ingenious concoction, "The Demon Device, '' belongs in the latter category. Using a new twist, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle conveys from beyond the grave to Saffron, "my amanuenis," this dashing thriller in which the creator of Sherlock Holmes is the protagonist. The time is World War I. Germany is losing, but British intelligence has word that Germany is developing a monstrous new weapon that, if completed, would result in victory for Germany. Although Doyle is nearing 80, intelligence decides he is just the man to sneak into Germany, find out what the new weapon Is and destroy it. Doyle reluctantly agrees, and the plot is off and running, keeping the reader turning the pages quickly until the completely satisfying end. As he proceeds into Germany, Doyle encounters such notables as Dr. Albert Einstein and a thoroughly dislikeable Lenin. He also teams up with a glamorous woman whom he thinks, but is not quite sure, is someone who duped him years earlier. The novel is studded with some fine chase scenes, plenty of comic — to the reader, not Doyle — interludes which help to ease the tension, and lots of witty, intelligent dialogue. The ending features a motor boat and airplane chase, and it's a smasher. Pkil I bom.• Associated Press Books Editor RECAPITULATION By Wallace Slegner. Doubleday. J78 pages. M.95 Winner of the Pulitzer Prize as well as the National Book Award for books past, Wallace Stegner most certainly deserves another award for his newest work, "Recapitulation."' A truly fine novel, beautifully written and plotted, "Recapitulation" demonstrates once again just what a fine craftsman Stegner ii — one of a handful of excellent writers currently working in this country. The novel works on two levels — the past and the present — and in Stegner s sure hands this moving back and forth in time is accomplished smoothly, so smoothly that the reader never feels the slightest jar as he moves from one time period to another. Bruce Mason is a man in his 60s. He returns to Salt Lake City — home of his boyhood and young manhood — after a long absence to officiate at the burial of an aunt, a woman who had meant little to him. As he drives through the streets of the now strange, yet familiar city, memories of what life was like for him in the years he lived there flood his mind: "Memory had to be — didn't it? — a series of overlays. I remember, therefore I was, therefore I am. I both contain and commemorate myself. I am both grave and gravestone." As he wanders the city, Mason recalls his boyhood — unhappy — his young manhood — bittersweet. He thinks long of the two girls he loved and lost, of old, long-forgotten friends. Stegner does a marvelous job in telling of Mason's past while skillfully blending it in with what happened to him in the years after he left the home city. "Recapitulation " is a most remarkable novel.

Phil Thomas Associated Press Books Editor

• 1979 t A Tims SVIKJ

WHIM SttOMI HO AH I)

(WHITE) LIMIT THE SHOTS

You, White, roll 6-1 in the diagrammed position. How do you play it? If you leave the blot in Black's home board, he will surely hit you if he gels a four of any kind. He will try to push you back to his 1 point or 2-poini. from where it will be much harder for you to get oul You're in slightly less danger if you lake the six to gel out of his board. (He can't hit you with double one.) Take the one by moving from your 8-point to your 7-poini Here also he can hit you only with a four The risk is no greater than if you had stayed in Black's home board: and if you are noi hit. you have a good

chance to safety both blots at your next roll. If you take the one by mov ing from Black's 9 point to his lOpoinl. he can hit that blot with a three or he can hit ihe blot on your 8-point with a five Why give him two shots at you when you can limit him to one shot' (Would you like to have Alfred Sheinwold teach you how to play backgammon? A IIlesson booklet will be on the way to you when you send SO cents to: Backgammon, The Red Bank Register, P O. Box 1111. Los Angeles, Calif •0053 )

CHESS CHESS MASTER By George Koll.oowiki International Chess Mailer PROBLEM By J. Haring, Holland

BLACK:«

WHITE: 5 White to play and mate in two moves. Solution below. CORRESPONDENCE SHORTCUT WHITE: R. Fritscher, tier many BLACK: A. Florian, Hun gary P-K4 1.P-QB4 2. N-QB3 N-KB3 3. N-B3 N-B3 4. P-Q3 P-Q4 5. PxP NxP 6. P-KN3 B-K2 7. B-N2 B-K3 0-0 8.0-0 9. P-QR3 Q-Q2 10. B-Q2 P-QR4 11. Q-R4 P-B3 12. KR-B1 N-N3 13. Q-N5 Q-Ql

14 N-K4 B-Q4 IS. N-BS BxN 16 Resigns (a) (a) What White had overlooked — and that is also possible in games via mail — that after 16. BxN: 16...N-Q5 will trap the White Queen SHORT CUT FROM PARIS 1K9 INTERNATIONAL WHITE: Sir George Thomas BLACK Miss Vera Menchik P-Q4 1. P-Q4 2. N-KB3 N-KB3 3. P-B4 P-B3 P-Kl 4. P-K3 N1-Q2 5 B-Q3 B-K2 6 0-0 7. Nl-