One girl is killed by car, 2nd is badly hurtBy LOU 1LOUSTEINMIDDLETOWN - One

yomcclrtwu killed andtn-otW i n seriously Injuredafter they were struck by anattonobUe late yesterdayafternoon at the curbside ofSwirtiel Drive. Ten year oldRolaride Park, of 27 High-view Circle, w u pronounceddead on arrival, !:SS p.m., atRlvervlew Hospital, RedBank.

Tamar Karakaahlan, of17 Swartael Mve , also 10yeara old, waa admitted toRlvervlew Hospital She wasreported to be la fair condi-

tion late lift night, according to hospital official*.

Neighborhood residentsexplained that the childrenhad been sitting on the curb,repairing their bicycleswhen a late model Fordplowed into them. Policeidentified the driver of thevehicle as John C. Cafaleggi,71, of O Truex Place, here.However, police were unableto release exact detail* ofthe accident as of last night. Jim Baxter, of ISSwartiel Drive, was in hisbackyard at about 9 p.m.when he heard "a terrible

bang" out in the street."The kids were sitting on

the curb, fixing the chain onone of their bikes and listen-ing to the radio. The carsmacked Into them and thenskidded a ways down thestreet.

"The next car comingdown the street was drivenby a nurse. She and herdaughter deserve a lot ofcredit. They jumped out oltheir car, assessed the situ-ation and immediatelybegan administering mouth-to-mouth resusitattont" saidMr Baxter

James Baxter Jr. identi-fied the nurse as Mrs. MaryMcKulla, of Danemar Drive,and her daughter as KarenMcKulla Mrs. McKulla de-clined comment last nightdue to the fact the case isstill under investigation. Shedid however confirm in-formation provided by neigh-bors about her Involvementfollowing the accident.

Mrs. Angela Goldwyn, ofMl Swartiel Drive, com-mented that area residentsahve been complaining forsome time that the speedlimit on the street should be

lowered."The fence around my

yard has been torn down 3times in the past! years dueto reckless dirvers speedingon this street. Two telephonepoles have been knockeddown, a dog was killed, andother incidents, none as seri-ous as this, have occured.

"I think that the only realsolution to the problemwould be to make SwartzelDrive a dead end street.They should just cut thestreet off at East Road andmaybe this would put an endto all the accidents we've

been having," declared Mrs.Goldwyn.

Residents strongly com-mended both the FalrviewFirst Aid Squad and thetownship police for theirquick reaction and arrival onthe scene.

"We do feel as though wehave a very good policeforce here but maybe thisincident will demonstratethe need for an Investigationof the situation here onSwartzel Drive. We haveregistered complaints In thepast, but It's the state, not

the local police, who need tolook into the problems we'vebeen facing," commentedMr. Baxter.

One eye-witness, anotheryoung girl, was standingwith the youngsters at thetime of the accident. Shewas identified by neighborsas Carolyn . Hyres, of 92Swartzel Drive, but was un-avallble for comment.

Patrolman Patrick J. Me-ConneU and Sgt. William G.Thome ol the MiddletownTownship Police are incharge of the accident In-vestigation.

S.. The Daily Register .H&SL

VOL.101 NO. 3 SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978 15 CENTS

Arrest youth^tirvandalismTerrorizedHazlet isrelieved

•j MARK MAGVAB and MARK GRAVENHAZLET - Police arrested a juvenile early this morning In

connection with the 20-day siege of rockthrowlng vandalismagainst the 14 Elm Ave. home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeTuschmann, Mayor Gilbert W. Bennett confirmed today.

The youth will be charged today with assault and batteryand malicious mischief, Mayor Bennett said.

"Believe me, the town will breathe easy again," the mayorsaid "It w u the work of the Haxlet PoUce Department thatbroke the case."

The Tuschmann household siege, which began June I,disrupted totally the lives ol the Tuschmanns and their next-door neighbors, and cost the township more than 900 hours Inpolice overtime.

Vandals knocked out all but three windows ol theTuachmano home in their Initial onslaught three weeks ago, andhave terroriaed the family ever since with daily rockthrowtng,BB-gun and pellet-gun attacks

The Elm Avenue situation led Police Commissioner WilliamHaloes to declare an 11 p.m. curfew for all youngsters under 18years of age yesterday.

Sgt. John McCabe, who was In command of the police forcesdeployed at the Tuschmann home last night, was standing in theTuachmann driveway talking to a reporter when a rock struckthe ground behind them at 2 IS am

Two minutes later, a reporter saw Sgt. McCabe grab anearby lS-year-old boy by the collar and pull him down the sideof the house into the backyard, admonishing the reporter not to

He emerged after a few minutes, still holding the youth bythe collar, and hurriedly Instructed the boy's father to comealong hi a patrol car with them.

They returned after aboutio minutes and the father got outof the patrol car and into his own car, and then followed thesquad car In which Sgt. McCabe and the youth were riding, topolice headquarters.

The arrest last night followed a six-and-a-half hour "Chinesewater torture" bombardment of the Tuschmann home.

Vandals threw only three rocks hard enough all evening toinjure anyone - but lobbed at least a dozen more harmlessly asIt to taunt Tuschmanns and police with their invulnerability tocapture.

"This Is the worst case I've ever worked on," Sgt. McCabesaid at 2 a.m., less than 19 minutes before he began the arrestsequence.

"We've covered this whole area thoroughly we raidedfour houses....we pulled In suspects....and we have yet to comeup with a motive," he said, slowly shaking his head.

Policemen, Tuschmanns, neighbors and reporters kept vigilon the Tuschmann's front lawn with little fear last night — In theface of the occassional and feeble lobs.

"It's never been this quiet. It must be the quiet before thestorm," Mr. Tuschmann said, noting that Tuesday was quietuntil 11:30 p.m., when vandals unleashed suddenly a savagebarrage that cracked the windshield of a police car and chasedMr. Tuschmann and his frustrated supporters from position toposition - until the barrage died just as suddenly at 2 a.m.

See Haxlet, page 42

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

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Associated Press photos

George Brown of Fair Haven checks returns Alton Thomas of Long Branch glares qf committee

County home operator takes 5thBy SHERRY CONOHANStatehease Correspeadent

TRENTON—Alton Thomas Sr, owner of two licensedsheltered care boarding homes in Long Branch, invoked the'Fifth Amendment against self-incrimination 32 times yesterdayin refusing to answer questions ol the State Commission otInvestigation (SCI) about the operation ol those homes. Mr.Thomas, who lives at Ml Patten Ave. In Long Branch, appearedat a public hearing before the SCI with his lawyer, Barry D.Maurer of Newark, only after losing a court appeal in themorning seeking to quash the subpoena directing him to bethere.

With them was Warner Humble, also of Long Branch,identified as the preparer of Mr. Thomas' Income tax returns in1977, who also had been subpoenaed as a witness. Mr. Humble,who also was represented by Mr. Maurer, similarly invoked theFifth Amendment in response to all SCI questions.

The chief accountant for the SCI testified that, based on theknown resident population of Mr. Thomas' two boarding homes,he had understated his gross revenues from them In his 1977 taxreturns by approximately $40,000. The homes are the RockwellRest, at 63 Rockwell Ave., and Chelsea Rest Home, at 352Chelsea Ave.

And the principal sanitarian lor the state Department ofHealth told the SCI that an inspection of the Rockwell Rest inApril had uncovered 180 pounds of llverwurst in a freezer thatwas unfit for human consumption. He said it contained greenmold, rodent feces, particles of human hair and lice.

The hearing was part of a week long series ol.hearlngs theSCI has been conducting as part of its probe Into abuses inboarding home operations and shortcomings in the laws regu-lating them.

Other witnesses during the day Included George H. Brownof Fair Haven, owner of Brownstone Manor, another licensedsheltered care boarding home in Long Branch, and Anna L.

Price, owner of the A and C Rest Home In Freehold and ThePlnelands in Englishtown, both licensed boarding homes.

Mr. Maurer had unsuccessfully sought a court orderquashing the subpoenas for Mr. Thomas and Mr. Humble fromSuperior Court Judge George Y. Schoch here on Tuesday, thenappealed Judge Schoch's denial yesterday to the AppellateDivision of Superior Court in Newark. But an Appellate Divisionpanel headed by Judge Samuel Allcorn Jr. similarly denied hisrequest.

When they appeared before the SCI, Mr. Maurer attemptedto make a statement protesting the subpoenaing of the two men,but Joseph H. Rodriguez, commission chairman, refused topermit it, saying the legal arguments had been settled In court.

Mr. Maurer then asked the commission, in the interest of"human dignity," to at least excuse Mr. Humble as, he said, Mr.Humble was suffering from cancer. Commissioner Arthur Laneresponded, however, that II he had wanted Mr. Humble excusedfor medical reasons he should have presented some medicalevidence to support his claim at an earlier date.

Both Mr. Thomas and Mr. Humble appeared before the SCIpreviously when it met in private session.

Mr. Humble refused to answer any questions and the onlyquestions Mr. Thomas, 70, answered were one about his addressand anoter asking if he were the officer In any corporation, towhich he said yes.

See Boarding homes page 42

Dies after crash in Little Silver

New Year's Eve PartyChampagne toast, midnight.Palace Saloon, 741-2099.

"Oklahoma" - MusicalThurs., 29th, Fri., 30th. PalaceSaloon, 741-2099.

LITTLE SILVER - An-thony Zaccardl, 56, of 36 Long-fellow Drive, Colonia, diedTuesday night as a result of anauto accident Saturday nighton Seven Bridges Road In frontof the William Kelly estate,Lochmere, police said.

The 16-year-old driver ol aCadillac limousine .which wasIn collision with the car drivenby Mr. Zaccardl, Is chargedwith death by auto, accordingto PU. Barry Parker.

The Juvenile, who was notIdentified because he is under-age, is also being charged withdriving while under the In-fluence of alcohol, drivingwithout a license and drivingunder age, careless driving,and leaving the scene of an

accident in which there was aninjury.

According to Ptl. Parker, apost-mortem performed yes-terday at Rlvervlew Hospital,Red Bank, determined that theinjuries sustained in the acci-dent caused Mr. Zaccardi'sdeath. He said Mr. Zaccardi,who died at 11:05 p.m. Tues-day, had suffered a fracturedleft knee and a fractured rib,but he would not comment onthe specific cause of death.The medical examiner's officeand hospital did not release thecause of death.

Mr. Zaccardi had beentravelling alone north on SevenBridges Road when the col-lision occurred around 6 p.mSaturday.

The juvenile driver and twocompanions, ages 14 and 15,were coming out of the Kellydriveway and started to crossInto Mr. Zaccardi's lane oftraffic, according to reportedaccounts by Mr. Zaccardishortly after the accident.

He tried to avoid the othercar, but the driver apparentlylost control, and there was ahead-on collision, police said.

All four persons were takento Riverview Hospital. Mr.Zaccardi was reported in satis-factory condition late Satur-day night. The juveniles weretreated for abrasions to their

Tim McLooae-DrlftwoedTonight. Wed., Thurs., Fri.,Sat. Also,Sun Mon 8422273

heads and released Saturdaynight.

The Cadillac driven by thejuvenile was registered underthe company of the late WU-Uam KeUy, Jr., who died lastSeptember, PU. Parker said.

The charged juvenile is cur-rently In his mother's custody,PU. Parker said. He wiU facearraignment in Juvenile CourtFreehold, PU. Parker said.The date has not been an-nounced.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY. JUNE 2S. 1978

Bride and groom sit silently during civil ceremonies Cousin of princess, Grace Levine, smile* along with happy couple

One ceremony down and another to go todayMONTE CARLO, Monaco

(AP) — Princess Caroline ofMonaco, who overcame the relucUnct' of her parents to seeher wed a commoner 17 yearsher senior, married Paris play-boy businessman PhilippeJunot Wednesday in an in-timate cl\ril ceremony at theroyal palace.

The nuptials will be com-pleted Thwsday morning witha Roman Catholic ceremony inthe palace's .small chapel.

Caroline, pledging "to love,cherish and obey, the 38-year-old business consultant and fin-ancier, smiled faintly as shesaid "Our - Yes - to hervows. The tall, ruggedly hand-some Junot, wearing a darkblue suit, stooped to kiss his

bride.They were wed in the same

ornate palace throne roomwhere Caroline's father,Prince Rainier III, marriedAmerican movie star GraceKelly 22 years ago.

Rainier and Princess Gracelooked on as Louis Roman,president of tiny Monaco'sState Council, performed the15-minute wedding. Also pres-ent were Junot's parents andabout 35 other members of thetwo families.

"Princess Caroline's handsshook a little as she signed theregister," Roman said after-ward. He described the serviceas "nice, and in good spirits."

The chandeliers, the Impos-ing ancestral portraits and the

velvet-draped throne of la-quered wood lent some majes-ty to the ceremony. But other-wise it was strictly private —the antithesis of the sumptuousRainier-Kelly wedding of 1956.Caroline wore an ice-bluecrepe georgette dress by Diorand her mother an apricot-col-ored chiffon.

The family had rehearsedthe wedding Tuesday.

After the ceremony, thedoors of the austere ochre-col-ored palace overlooking theMediterranean were opened toall Monaco's citizens over 21for a royal reception.

About 3,000 Monegasquesfiltd Into the palace courtyardto mU the newly weds.

Caroline and Junot mingled

with the guests, as didCaroline's brother Albert, 20,heir to the throne, and her sis-ter Stephanie, 13.

Each guest received a trad-itional paper cone of candiedalmonds with the. wedding dateembossed on the flap.

"It was wonderful," saidone aged Monegasque. "Weare always honored when theprince invites us to his home."The last such visit was in 1974when Rainier celebrated his25th year as sovereign.

The prince, wearing a darksuit and tinted glasses, told thecrowd, "How good that we arereunited In the palace, thebirthplace of our history. 1have always wanted you toshare the intimate moments of

my We."the Monegasques pres-

ented Caroline with a pair ofearlier diamond earrings.They have already given thecouple a chest of silverware.

The confectioners of theHotel de Paris, the stately oldlodging housed Monte Carlo'scasino clientele, sculpted a six-foot-tall multi-tiered weddingcake to be cut after Thurs-day's religious wedding.

Rainier barred newsmenfrom all the events because thefamily had decided on a quietwedding reflecting Its misgiv-ings over Caroline's choice of ahusband.

Though t h e y h a v emellowed toward the 38-year-old Junot in recent weeks,

Rainier and Grace were flatlyagainst the match whenCaroline announced it to thema year ago. They feared Junotwas too old for her and toomuch a playboy.

At one time, the gossipsheets said Prince Charles ofBritain and thronelesi PrinceFuad of Egypt were in therunning. Charles politely de-clined to attend the-wedding,pleading a prior engagement,but Fuad accepted his invita-tion.

The night before the wed-ding, the royal family gave apalace ball for 600 guests,many of them former kings,princesses and the just plainricV The orchestra playedwalties for the older crowd,

rock and roll for Caroline's setand a special rendition of"Sweet Caroline."

Caroline and Junot spenttheir last unmarried day inprivate and were not seen inthe sunny, tourist-packedtown.

Princess Grace eluded re-porters and went into the Hotelde Paris restaurant to enter-tain friends at a luncheon. Theguest list waa not known, but itIncluded at least some of herold Hollywood friends In townfor the wedding - FrankSinatra, Ava Gardner, CaryGrant, David Nlven andGregory Peck.

There was little evidencethat the 40,000 residents of

Monaco - many of them ex-patriates enjoying the princi-pality's benevolent tax laws -were excited by the wedding.

This Is not like 19M," saida woman cab driver. "ManyMonegasqeues are disap-pointed because they wanted abig affair to attract touristsand bring prestige to Monaco.But I'm happy. It means leutraffic In the streets."

For the Rainier-Kelly wed-ding, Monegasqeues set offfireworks, sounded a 101-gunsalute and cheered In thestreets. The late shippingmagnate Aristotle Onassls senta plane to bombard the townwith carnations.

Race relations in jeopardy

Bakke's long wait is overWASHINGTON (AP) - Al-

lan Bakke's long wait Is over,but what the future holds forU.S. race relations is far lesscertain In the wake of hismomentous Supreme Courtvictory.

The quiet California civilengineer, described by his law-yer as "a private man who feltbe had been dealt with unfair-ly," will enter medical schoolIn September — four years af-ter he charged he was deniedadmission because he is white.

The only comment fromBakke, who works at a spaceagency research center atMountainview, Calif, was that"We are pleased with this de-cision."

A deeply divided SupremeCourt ordered the Universityof California on Wednesday todismantle a special admissionsprogram at Its medical schoolat Davis and to admit Bakke,who at 38 may be older thansome of his future instructors.

In a 5-4 decision, the courtruled that the school went toofar in considering race when itset aside for blacks, Hispanicsand Asian-Americans 16 of the100 seats in its entering classesthe two years Bakke was re-fused admission.

By the same 5-4 vote, how-ever, the court said some morelimited consideration of racein college admissions policiesmay be tolerated under theCivil Rights Act of 1904.

Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.,who wrote the main opinionstraddling both views, pro-vided the crucial fifth vote foreach of two distinct court fac-tions.

The message appears clearfor all colleges and other in-stitutions receiving federalmoney and therefore fallingunder anti-discrimination pro-visions of the 1964 law: af-firmative action programsaimed at helping minoritiesmay not include fixed racialquotas or rigid racial goals.

What the court's 154 pagesof six separate opinions meanfor the hundreds of affirmativeaction programs now in effectin government and privatebusiness produces . no suchclarity.

Initial reaction by govern-ment officials responsible forenforcing those programs sug-gests that nothing will change."The status quo was main-tained In private employment

' said Attorney General

Griffin B. BeU.That view was echoed by

Eleanor Holmes Norton, chair-man of the Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission,which handles 80,000 job dis-crimination complaints an-nually In enforcing compliancein private enterprise. She saidthe court "clearly believesthat race-conscious remediesare necessary and constitu-tional."

Dozens of "reverse dis-crimination" lawsuits — filedby whites who claim they arevictims of illegal or unconstitu-tional racial bias — alreadya n in the legal pipeline andmay provide some answers.That could take years, how-ever.

Lawyers for those complai-nants and attorneys for the mi-nority civil rights movementwill pore over the Bakke de-cision in search of clues to thehigh court's view of otherforms of affirmative action.

Wednesday's splintered rul-ing will make the task anarduous one. The Bakke de-cision, in terms of complexityand sheer verbiage, provides astark contrast to the court's1954 decision which changedthe course of American life byoutlawing racial segregation inpublic schools.

That ruling was announcedIn a single, unanimous opinionof 11 pages.

But there was no question,as Justice Thurgood Marshallobserved, that Wednesday'sSupreme Court decision wouldrank with only two or three Inthe past century in their pro-found impact on the course ofthe country's troubled race re-lations. In an impassioned dis-sent, the court's only black jus-tice expressed concern thatthe court was turning awayfrom its commitment to trueracial equality.

Powell was joined by ChiefJustice Warren E. Burger andJustices John Paul Stevens,William H. Rehnqulst and Pot-ter Stewart in holding thatstrict racial quotas or goals —such as those used at the Davismedical school — violate the1964 taw.

Powell then joinedMarshall and Justices WilliamJ. Brennan Jr.. Byron R. Whiteand Harry A. Blackmun in rul-ing that some affirmative ac-tion may be proper.

one clue to tne court s viewof what might be acceptable

was contained In Powell'sopinion, when he cited as amodel the affirmative actionprogram now used by HarvardUniversity.

He said It was designed notonly to insure racial and ethnicdiversity in the student bodybut also to select students witha broad range of talents andgeographic backgrounds.

The attorney general,speaking in President Carter'sbehalf at the White House, saidaffirmative action had beenenhanced by the court's ruling."That's what I told the presi-dent, and he seemed to bepleased," Bell said, addingthat "I gave him a copy of theopinion for his night reading."

The Carter administration,however, had urged the jus-tices tostrip Bakke of the vic-tory he had won in statecourts. The Justice Depart-

»P WIDEPHOTO

RETURNING HOME-Allan Bakke smiles forwaiting newmen at hishome south of San Fran-cisco after returningfrom work yesterday.T(n Supreme Court or-dered a California medi-cal school to admit himIn yesterday's decision,deciding that the schoolhad I l l e g a l l y . - d i s -criminated against himbecause he is white.

ment had argued that af-firmative action has a verydefinite place in education andother areas, and that theBakke case should be returnedto the California courts to de-cide whether the medicalschool's program was a validform of affirmative action.

Of the nine justices, onlyPowell would have decided thecase on constitutional grounds.Had Bakke won on thosegrounds, rather than on thenarrower issue of the 1964 lawforbidding discrimination byInstitutions receiving federalfunds, the ruling would havebeen far more devastating forcivil rights activists.

One of them, the Rev. JesseJackson of Chicago, called thecourt's ruling "devastating butnot fatal," Other civil rightsleaders expressed cautious re-lief

Coretta Scott King, widowof Martin Luther King Jr.,said: "I don'i think it was areal victory for the civil rightsmovement . .. but it's clearthat the court came down onthe side of affirmative action."

Begelmanis fined

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former Columbia Picturespresident David Begelman hasbeen sentenced to three yearsprobation and fined 15,000 forthe theft of 140,000 from thefilm studio.

"I have been subjected tothe judicial system and I foundit fair," Begelman saidWednesday after being sen-tenced.

The 58-year-old Begelman,whose career successes in-clude "Close Encounters of theThird Kind," also was orderedby Superior Court JudgeThomas C. Murphy to enter acommunity service program.

Begelman pleaded no con-test to three counts of forgeryand one of grand theft lastmonth. The forgery countswere dropped Wednesday. Hecould have received up to 10years In Jail for the grand theftcharge and up to 14 years foreach forgery count.

Begelman was chargedwith stealing the 140,000 fromColumbia by forging threechecks written on a studiobank account.

JERUSALEM (AP) -Some people w»uld consider itan honor to be tke subject of alengthy debate n their nation'sparliament. Bui Israeli peacecrusader Able Fialaaa says hewas Insulted.

Nathan halted a 45-day hun-ger strike for peace Wednes-day after parliament unani-mously called on him to end It.

"I'm Insulted by the factthat they're discussing my lifeand fast instead of discussingthe question of settlements onwhich rests the future of tensof thousands of lives in ourcountry and the Arab world,"he said. "It's just to run awayfrom the real Issue."

But Nathan said he couldnot reject the will of the gov-ernment.

Nathan had appealled toPrime Minister Menachem Be-gin to halt Jewish settlementin occupied Arab territoriesduring peace talks.

In recent years Nathtan hasoperated a pirate radio stationfrom a ship anchored in theMediterranean. The Voice ofPeace broadcast appeals forpeace in Hebrew, Arabic andEnglish against a backgroundof pop music.

• • •

HYDEN, Ky. (AP) -Someday, maybe, the 24-room,wood-shingled Appalachiamotel may advertise: "Rich-ard M. Nina slept here."Right now, the owners are tak-

Cecily TJTSM

ing the rare celebrity visit Instride.

"I guess It Is right that heshould be staying here becausethere Is no other place intown," says Eddie Moore,owner of the seven-year-oldrest stop where Nixon has res-ervations for Saturday night.

The ex-president is to dedi-cate a recreation center In thearea Sunday. Several state of-ficials have vowed to boycottthe ceremony, most of themDemocrats.

CHICAGO (AP) - SaaamyDavis, Jr., confined to his bedby a pinched nerve, canceledtwo performances of "Stop the

World, I Want to Get Off "Davis was resting in trac-

tion in his hotel room Wednes-day at the Riti-Carlton Hoteland was unable to tell If hewould make the closing per-formance scheduled for to-night, said spokesman MurphyBennett

The entertainer suffered anacute attack of sciatica, orpain from inflammation orcompression of the largesciatic nerve that runs throughthe hip and down the thigh.

Davis had "a slight case (ofsciatica) two or three yearsago" but has not suffered fromit since, Bennett said.

• • •

TAIPEI (AP) - Americanactress Cicely Tys»» arrivedin Taipei yesterday to attendthe ninth Asian-Pacific filmshow.

Tyson, of Harlem, NewYork, told local reporters shewas glad to see AmericanBlacks were given a chance toplay Important roles in moviesand TV series, and hoped thistrend would continue.

Winner of two EmmyAwards for best actress in 1974for her role in the TV dramaand TV special "Jane Pit-tman," Tyson won acclaim forher roles in the TV series"Roots," and the motion pic-ture "Sounder."

More than M0 delegatesfrom several countries willparticipate in the show, in

which 16 dramas and nine non-fiction documentaries were en-tered

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.(AP) - PreaMeat Carter wasreported to be planning a fish-ing trip for tuna and blueflshtoday off the Virginia coast.

The White House wouldn'tconfirm or deny the trip, butthe chief of Secret Service,Michael Kelly, in nearby Nor-folk, said:

"We've been alerted to sup-port a presidential visit."

The president reportedlywill make the fishing Jaunt intothe Atlantic on the 50-footcharter boat Gannet, ownedand chartered by Norfolk at-torney Peter Decker.

WELLS, Maine (AP) -Mail-order Bishop H. CarlisleEstes says he got a divine in-spiration to open a Temple ofBacchus along U.S. 1 aftertown zoning officials refused toallow him to open a restau-rant.

Estes, who holds hisclerical credentials from theUniversal Life Church, out-lined the nature of the serviceshe plans in a letter to the towncode enforcement officer:"Divine food, heavenly music,es thet ic painting andsculpture, sacramental wines,spiritual beverages, Inspiredwritings, ethereal dancing,"

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY JUNE 29. 1978 T l i C Datfy Register 3

After cats \<| missions notfor'fleaing'hospital set 'color blind'

MORRISTOWN (AP) -New Jersey health officialshive plans to catch the catswho brought the fleas to theGreystone Park State Hospitalhere.

"Once we get all the catswe can begin spraying (or thefleas," Dr. Michail Rotov, di-rector of the Divison of MentalHealth and Hospitals, said yes-terday.

Maintenance men at thehospital have refused to workon the first floor and basementof the 101-year-old building be-cause they say the areas areinfested with fleas

"My men don't go intothose holes to check the pipesand wires until the fleas areout of there," said Donald R.Philippi, business manager forthe union which represents themaintenance men.

The problem is the fleascan't go until the cats arecaught and the cats won't gobecause patients at the hospi-tal keep them as pets. Cat lov-ers fear that if the Mate spraysto get rid of the fleas, the catswill be endangered.

"People around here dumpthe cats on the hospitalgrounds and the patients be-friend them and we've gotmaybe f) to 50 cats around themain building and they livearound here," said MorrisFoye, an administrator at thehospital

To appease cat lovers andget rid of the fleas, Rotov saidthe cats would first be trappedand then could later beclaimed by hospital patients.The cats must then be in-noculated and provided withflea collars, he said.

Lottery winnerTRENTON (AP) - The

winning number in New Jer-seys Pick-It lottery yesterdaywas 186 A straight bet pays$246 50: a box bet pays Ml. andthe pairs pay T24.50

NEWARK (AP) - NewJersey school, civic and civilrights officials generally sup-ported the U.S. SupremeCourt's Bakke decision — al-though interpretations of thedecision varied.

"The important thing isthat admissions don't have tobe completely color blind,"said Paul Hardin, president ofDrew University at Madison

"If the Court had held youcouldn't take race into accountat all, the entry of minoritiesinto graduate and professionalprograms would slow to atrickle and that would be badfor the country," Hardin said.

"In spite of the fact thatBakke was admitted, this de-cision sustains affirmative ac-tion," said Hardin, who was alawyer before he became anadministrator. "I've generallytaken the side that affirmativeaction is not reverse dis-crimination."

UN1CO National, the na-tion's largest Italian Americanservice organization, said thedecision is a "victory for equalopportunity." The group'spresident Dr. Luis J. Badeenof Kansas City, Mo., in a pre-pared statement called uponeducational institutions, thefederal government and in-dustry "to end reverse dis-crimination in all forms."

UN1C0 last year fUed anamlcus curiae brief in the U.S.Supreme Court in support ofBakke

Badeen said, "...Our chil-dren must never be forced to

pay for the sins of past gener-ations; rather, we must allwork harder and harder to seethat equal opportunity is a re-ality for everyone."

Drew president Hardin saidhe looks forward to reading theopinions, as does Jerome M.Pollack, president of FalrleighDickinson University atRutherford.

Whether a flood of new liti-gation will result depends onwhether specific guidelinesare included — "if they'vedone much hedging on what ispermissible and not per-missible," Pollack predicted.

"People are going to be se-riously looking at what theyare currently doing to see If itfits (the ruling), he said.

"Anything that smacks of aquota Is verboten," he said."Programs will have to be suf-ficiently broad in addressingaffirmative action but not havea quota element associatedwith them."

Among those looking attheir programs will be RutgersUniversity where Dr. Paul G.Pearson, the acting president,has asked Dean Peter Sim-mons of the Newark LawSchool to convene a facultycommittee to review thecourt's decision and "assesswhat changes in admissionspractices the new ruling maymake necessary."

The law school has a spe-cial program that sets a targetof 25 percent of its admissionsfor qualified minority stu-dents.

Say man took coffee moneyLONG BRANCH - A city

man who was employed at thecoffee shop at Monmouth Med-ical Center, has been chargedby police with stealing morethan $1,600 from the coffeeshop safe.

Kenneth Olson of LockwoodAvenue has been charged withthe larceny.

Police believe that the mon-ey was taken from the safe last

Sunday. The loss was reportedto police by the hospital secur-ity staff

Automatic Catering Co., ofEdison holds the concession torun the hospital catering cof-fee shop, and a MonmouthMedical Center spokespersonnoted that the missing moneybelonged to the catering com-pany and not the hospital.

Weather: Sunny, pleasantYesterdays Ugh temperature•I Ike Register's weather sU-UM was It aad Ike low 75degrees. At 1 p.m. tie tern-peratare was II, tke relativekimMlty wis SI percent, andtke temperature humidity indtt, N. Overnight low tern-peratire was II degrees.There was no precipitation Intie U hours ending at I a.m.May. There were II coolingdays yesterday, 111 for tkenoaU te date aad 2M far the

Mostly sunny and pleasanttoday, highs low to mid 80s (oraround 28c). Clear and cooltonight, highs low to mid 60s.Sunny again Friday, highsaround 80. Probability of pre-cipitation. 10 percent today

and tonight, near zero percentFriday. Winds west tonorthwest 10 to 15 mph todayand around 10 mph tonightOcean water temperatures arein the low to mid 60s. Manas-quan to Cape Henlopen to 20miles offshore. Winds,northwest to west 10 to 15knots today, west about 10knots tonight and 10 to 15 knotsFriday. Weather, fair today,tonight and Friday. Visibilityover 5 miles, Average waveheights, 2 feet or less todayand tonight

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 4:21 p.m.and low 10:49p.m.

TOMORROW - High 4:4:1a.m. and 5:16 p.m. and low

10:53 a.m. 11:41p.m.For Red Bank and Kuinsmi

bridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minute*;I.'Mil1, Branch, deduct 15nunules, Highlands bridgi'.add 40 minute*.

WASHINGTON — Notlonol WOflthtrStrvlc* rtpari ol maximum torn-ptralurft lor IMltur period,minimumtomp«rolur« for ll-hour ptrlod and prtupitollon for 14-hour ptrlod ondlno Ip.m., plui rorocait high, low and woathtrlor mi l 24-hour ptrlod.

• I TM «»OCIol.d Pr i l lHI LO PIIC Ollk

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The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

Moln OfficeOnt Register Ploio. Shrewsbury, N J 07/01

Bronch Offices176 Rl 35. Mlddleto*n, N J 07741

Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold, N J. 07731m orocowoy. Long Bronch. N.J. 0J7<0

Stalehouse. Trenton. N.J. 0U7S

Memfte* ot the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is entitledettcluslvely lo the use of an the local news printed In the newspaper oi wellmoll AP news dispatches

Member ol the American Newspaper Publishers Association, the AuditBureau of circulation, the New Jersey Press Association

Second Class1 postage paid at Red Bonk, N.J 07701 and ot Mlddletown.N.J. 0774. Published Sunday through Friday. Mall subscriptions ooyable Inadvance.

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Desite Proposition 13,

1 Dally Register Miete

PREVENT ALCOHOLISM — Receiving the The award was presented last night at Bamm"Bronze Key Award" for their contributions In help- Hollow Country Club, Mlddletown. Hospital. Pres-Ing to develop an alcoholism program at Riverview entlng the award, center right, Is Dr. Luther CloudHospital, Red Bank, are, left to right, Dr. Aldo of New York, president of the National Council ofBaldl, Dr. William Zapclc and Dr. John Swidryk. Alcoholism and last night's guest speaker.

Attackingalligatoris killed. DEERFIELD BEACH,Kla. (AP) - Officials of theFlorida Game and Fresh Wa-ter Fish Commission say theyhave killed the alligator thatattacked an 8-year-old NewJersey boy earlier this week.

Sgt. Don Love said he andhis men caught the alligator ina rain sewer yesterday andtook it to their Ft. Lauderdalecompound, where they shot itto death

The parents of Eric Glatt ofHillsdale, N.J., said their sonwas attacked Monday after-noon while he was gatheringminnows from a canal runningthrough the Century VillageCondominiums here. Themother, Carol Glatt, said Ericwas bitten on the arm and willundergo surgery this week inNorth Broward Hospital.

She said the arm is intact,but that doctors say the youthcould lose the use of it if infec-tion sets in. The Glatt youthwas listed in fair condition lastnight.

Mrs. Glatt (said she and herhusband, Dav I. were visitingher mother at the Century Vil-lage complex! She claims thecomplex is gul ty of negligenceIn the incident

Absenteevote ruleMonday

By BARBARA KATELLFREEHOLD - Superior

Court Judge Louis R. Alkinswill conduct a trial Monday todetermine the legality ofabsentee ballots cast In the At-lantic Highlands primary fortwo seats on the Democraticexecutive committee.

At the hearing, Mrs. AllynHeck, county Superintendentof Elections, will testify as tothe results of an Investigation'of the election conducted byher office.

The trial was set by JudgeAllans after a recheck he hadordered of civilian and mili-tary absentee ballots in Dis-trict 1 showed no change in thetotals.

Final returns in District IIndicate that two members of aslate challenging the regularDemocratic organization ap-parently won election to theexecutive committee.

Edward S. Curry apparent-ly received 72 votes, and MollieB. Curry got 71 votes. Twomembers of the regular Demo-crats, John Sheehan and De-borah Kellers, each received70 votes.

Mr. Sheehan and Ms.Kellers challenged the resultswhen the totals showed that ofthe 72 votes received by Mr.Curry, 3J were cast byabsentee ballot, and of Ms.Curry's 71 votes, 37 were castby absentee ballot.

In the legal papers filed byMr. Sheehan and Ms. Kellers,they contended that sevenabsentee ballots were mailedto 14 E. Highlands Ave., theaddress of the Currys, and sixmore were, mailed to 18 E.Washington Ave, which is al-.legedly owned by them.

The regular Democratscharged.that not all those whoreceived absentee ballots althe E. Washington Ave. ad-dress actually lived there.

The regular Democratsalso questioned th» 'eganty offour absentee ballots mailed to33 First Ave., which is the a £dress of Joey Miles Tavern.Ther tavern building includes

„„• *. o™,-,.y c«.,,,.n. «„ . . . ,.r,.. «J»ne-bedroom apartment onSlnolecopyotCounter-Dolly IScetlls; Sunday Hcenls e*y the SeCOnd flOOr

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b l lcops and football stayLOS ANGELES (AP) -

Despite warnings to the con-trary prior to the passage ofProposition 13, Californians

Discriminationcharged by'narc' agent

NEW YORK - A federalnarcotics agent who lives inMonmouth County, N.J., yes-terday filed a federal courtsuit charging the U.S. Depart-ment of Justice with dis-criminating against Jews.

The suit, brought by MarvinSegal, a special agent with thefederal Drug Enforcement Ad-ministration, alleges that theagency's promotion process"unlawfully favors peoplewhose national origin is Irishand religious background isCatholic."

The Drug Enforcement Ad-ministration is part of the De-partment of Justice.

The suit alleges that Mr.Segal, a special narcoticsagent for the past seven years,has been denied promotion to asupervisory post for the pastthree years, andihat allegedlyless qualified employees werepromoted. *

"About 15 or 16 of themhave been promoted, none ofthem Jews," in the past threeyears, Mr. Segal's attorney,Michael I'ollet, here, said yes-terday.

The suit asked the court toorder Mr. Segal's promotion —with back pay for the time heshould have been in a Super-visory post, but wasn't.

will apparently lose little in theway of police and fire protec-tion — and high school football

The commissioner of theCalifornia Interscholastic Fed-eration which oversees highschool sports in the state saidyesterday that school districtswould be uncertain about fund-ing until they find out howmuch of the state's (5.5 millionin surplus funds they will re-ceive.

"But my guess is that varsi-ty sports will probably not behurt or reduced," said WilliamRussell "Or if they are, it willbe only very little. I believewhere cuts would be madewould likely be in the frosh,sophomore and junior pro-grams."

Russell pointed out that im-pact of the Jarvis-Gannamendment, a property taxcut voters approved for them-selves In the June 6 election,would vary In each school dis-trict.

"Some school districts, if 1understand what I read, maybe In as good financial condi-tion or better than they werepreviously because they've cutsummer school'and don't havethose expenditures," Russellsaid. So some districts may notneed to make cuts at all. Oth-ers may. It's a local schooldistrict matter."

It had been feared by somehigh school administratorsthat sports programs would beseverely cut or eveneliminated' by the passage ofProposition 13. But, Russellsaid, things are not nearly sogloomy.

"Since the legislature In-

dicated in general terms that ilwould provide for the comingyear out of the surplus, thepicture has become less cloudyand the districts are all in theplanning process." he said

levels A school may havefour basketball teams — varsi-ty, junior varsity, sophomoreand freshman. Now they mightdecide lo have three by com:

bining the freshman andsophomore learns."

ProfessorThe director of in-

terscholastic athletics for LosAngeles City schools, JimCheffers, said he anticipated abudget cut of no more than 15 r ( k t | ] | * | | > t Opercent, which would meanthat no sports, varsity or non-varsity, would be eliminated

"What we'd probably do iscut out a couple of practicegames in each sport and short-en the season," Cheffers com-mented

Tom Byrnes, commissionerof the CIF Southern Sectioncovering most of Los AngelesCounty outside the city andalso San Diego County, said heforesees minor changes

"1 don't think we're goingto know until about Septemberhow things will really break."he said. "But I can tell you afew things. Not one school inthe CIF (Southern Section),and that's 430 schools, has re-signed.

"Also, if a contract has tobe broken for a practice con-test," Byrnes continued, "I'msupposed to receive a copy ofsame and I have not receivedany.

"My best guess is that therewill probably be some mod-ificiation, some combining ofteams and perhaps some dele-lion of teams at the lower

Burned teenagers are 'stable'RED BANK - Two local

teenagers — burned severelyafter their car struck and dam-aged a propane gas valve be-hind Red Bank Regional HighSchool, Little Silver on Sundaynight — continued in "stable"condition yesterday In the burnunit at St. Barnabas MedicalCenter, Livingston

The youths, Douglas

Haviland, 18, of 745 McLarenSt., and Anthony S George, 17,of 78 McLaren St., were in-jured when the car in whichthey were riding struck thevalve, which protrudes fromthe lawn behind the highschool.

Both were burned afterthey attempted to locate ahissing sound under the car;

one of them lighted a cigarettelighter to Investigate. The gas,leaking from the damagedvalve, was ignited by thecigarette lighter, police in Lit-tle Silver said

The youths, first taken to toRiverview Hospital, weretransferred to the Livingstonhospital's burn unit by helic-popter after the accident.

Rutgers U.NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)

— A Rutgers University sportsprofessor fired from his fulltime teaching post shortlybefore he was questioned inthe disappearance of PallyHearst will return to histeaching duties under a newcontract

Phillip Shinnick. 35. whowas questioned by the FBI inthe Hearst case and laterjailed for contempt of a Icdiialgrand jury, will receive lullback back pay and a terminaltwo-year contract, it was an-nounced yesterday

The university told Shinnickin June 1975 he would be termi-nated the following year, buthe continued working at theschool on a part-time basis af-ter a grievance on his behalfwas filed by the American As-sociation of University Pro-fessors

In its announcement, theuniversity said Shinnick's ter-minal contract was "whollyunrelated to his performanceas an assistant professor butconcerned questions as to theestablishment of a sports stud-ies program at Livingstoncampus "

His performance as an as-sistant professor was "whollysatisfactory," the universitysaid.

Shinnick. a former longjumper on the U.S. Olympicteam in 1964. received hisPhD from the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley,

There he became a friendof Jack Scott, whom the FBIthen believed.was aiding MissHearst at the time agentsquestioned Shinnick

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Obituaries

A.D. Voorhees,was freeholder

MANASQUAN - Abram DVoorhees, a member o( theBoard of Freeholders (or 22yean, died Tuesday in PointPleasant Hospital, PointPleasant.

He was 85, and lived at 291E Main St.

Mr Voortiees was bom inMiddlesex County, and movedhere from Bnelle in 1920

While he was a freeholder,

Douglas Macintosh,had charter boat

BR1ELLE - DouglasMacintosh, 71, of 534 Longstreet Ave., died Monday atJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Born in Newark, he hadlived in Springfield beforemoving here 25 years ago.

He retired one year ago af-ter SO years as the owner andcaptain of the charter fishingboat Ideal, Point PleasantBeach

He was a member of WallLodge 73 Ft AM

Surviving are his widow,Mrs.Edna Macintosh; abrother, David E. Macintoshof Red Bank, and a sister, Mrs.Jenny Morford of Middletown.

The VanHise and CallaganFuneral Home, Point PleasantBeach, is in charge of arrangemerits

Edward WhitneyKEYPORT - Edward A

Whitney, (0, of West SecondStreet, died yesterday at theVeterans Administration Hos-pital, East Orange.

Born in Helmetta, Mr.Whitney had resided here all ofhis life. He was a retired hous-ing builder and heavy con-struction worker.

Mr. Whitney was a Navyveteran of World War II, andwas a member of the Carpen-ters Local Union, New Bruns-wick; the American Legion,Union Beach, and the Veteransof Foreign Wars, here.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Dorothy Whitney; hismother, Mrs. Anna Wltkowskl,hoc; four daughten, Mrs.Bonnie Lou Betzler ofBarnegat, Mrs. SuzanneBrown of Matawan, Mrs. Lin-da Wilson of Monterrey, Cal.,and Miss SaUy K. Whitney, athome; two sisters, Mrs. BettyCoitlc, and Mrs EvelynSteneck, both here, and fivegrandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,here, is in charge of arrange-ments.

m. Deoth Notice*BRENNAN — MO,, C. OIRwmon. on June 77th m l Witt ofJohn A Funerol Mol l Sqlurdoy. 100 m . Ot Holy Cfon Church RurniOn.Viiilolion at rht John E Ooy FwneiolMom*. IS RivtriiO* Avf , flrd Bonk. "Friday. 7-4. 7 4 p m In lieu of tlowen.conlriOwliom to the American CancerSociety preferred

COLEMAN— Eo.arO D . If., .1yea/1 of 9 Port Monmouth Road. PortMonn.outh N.J . on June V. IV7SBeloved hulbond ol Roiann SchaneiDevoted lather ol Edword D Jr., Denml. Deborah ond Denne Deor ion olM r i Anna ftorney Colemoiv FuneralSaturday I IS a m Iron) the John FPhleoer Funeral Home. IIS TindaMRd . New Monmouth Motiof ChnillonBurial will oe ottered at SI Catherine IRoman Catholic Church. E a t lKeoniourg. ol 9 Worn. Interment Ma-ple Grove Park. Hocktmoch VltitingThurUMy ond Friday J *. 7-9 p.m

from 1M1 to 19M. he served asthe director of finance andbridges

He was a member of theMonmouth County PlanningBoard, the local PlanningBoard, and for 16 years servedon the Manasquan Board ofEducation. He was a formermayor here, serving twoterms.

Mr. Voorhees was a formerpresident and chairman of theboard of directors of theManasquan Savings and LoanAssociation. He was honorarydirector and chairman of theboard of the Spring LakeHeights branch of the CentralJersey Bank and Trust Co.,and a member of the Manas-quan River Protective As-sociation

Mr. Voorhees was a pastpresident of the ManasquanKiwams Club, and a memberof Wall Lodge 73, FltAM Hewas a veteran of World War I,and was in the automobilebusiness from 1111 to IMS.

He was a member of theManasquan PresbyterianChurch.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Katharine Voorhees; twosons, Robert D. Voorhees ofSea Girt, and William FVoorhees.here; a sister, Mrs.Julia P. Wagg of Pittsburgh,Pa.; seven grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.

The Robert C. Neary Fu-neral Home, here, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Sophie OwensSHREWSBURY - Mrs

Sophie Owens, 85, of M BordenStreet, died Tuesday at theShrewsbury Manor NursingHome.

Borm in Germany, she hadlived for many years in NewYork City and had lived inToms River and IslandHeights since 1044, prior tomoving here recently.

She was a communicant ofSt. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch in Toms River.

Mrs. Owens was the widowof the late Robrert W. Owens,who died in 1964

Surviving are two daugh-ters, Mrs. William E. Gregg,Jr., here, amd Mrs. Ceciel E.Applegate of Miramar, Fla ,two grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

The Anderson andCampbell Funeral Home,Toms River, Is in charge ofarrangements

Mrs. John BrennanRUMSON - Mrs. Mary C.

Brennan, of 74 East RiverRoad, died Tuesday at the IvyHouse Nursing Home, Mid-dletown.

Bom in Galway, Ireland,she had resided here since1932.

She was a retired privatepediatric nurse.

Mrs. Brennan was a couni-cant of Holy Cross RomanCatholic Church.

Surviving are her husband,John Brennan, and a brother,Edward Collins of Ireland.

The Day Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of ar-rangements.

William WalkerCLIFFWOOD - William P

Walker, M, of Malawan Ave.,died yesterday in Point Pleas-ant Hospital. Point Pleasant,from injuries sustained duringan automobile accident.

Details of the accident werehot available last night.

Born In West Orange, Mr.Walker was a resident of CapeMay before moving here threeyears ago

He was employed as cus-tomer support manager by ln-foMed Computer Service,South Brunswick, and was aleader in the YMCA IndianGuides

Surviving is his widow.Mrs. Ann Mullen Walker; hisfather, John F. Walker of Irv-ington, a son, Kenneth MWalker and a daughter, MissTare Ann Walker, both athome; three brothers, PaulWalker of Carteret, James E.Walker of De Kalb, 111 , andJohn F Walker Jr. of Verona.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements.

John H. HuggLONG BRANCH- John H

Hugg, 72, of 144 MacArthurAve., died yesterday at home.

Born here, he was a lifelongcity resident.

He retired in 1W8, from theBowery Savings Bank, NewYork, after It years of em-ployment there. He was theprincipal executive assistantto the president of the bank

Mr. Hugg was a member ofAsbury United MethodistChurch.

He was a former treasurerof the Sunday School at thechurch, and a member of theExecutive Board of thechurch.

Mr. Hugg was an officer inthe Safe Deposit Organizationof New York.

He was a member of theLong Branch Old Guard, and amember of the Friendly Sen-iors of North Long Branch.

He was recently employedat the Miller Shoe Store, RedBank

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Claire Gerhard! Hugg.and two sons, Lawrence 0.Hugg of Washington, DC, andJohn T. Hu»g ol Little Silver

The Flock Funeral Mome Isin charge of arrangements.

Mrs. EdwardBarkauski

MATAWAN - Mrs.Frances J. Barkauski, 53, ofTexas Road, died yesterday atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

Mrs. Barkauski was born InKenllworth and had lived herefor 11 years

Surviving are her husband,Edward Barkauski; a son, Ed-ward Barkauski Jr and adaughter, Miss Jer i lyBarkauski, both at home; abrother, John Kriska. here;three sisters, Mrs. WandaNaab of Hazlet, Mrs. MarySommer of Panama City, Fla.,and Mrs Helen Stiles of Aber-deen Township

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements

Walter EinhornHAZLET - Walter W

Kinhbrn, IB, of 31 BrooksideMobile Court, died yesterdayat Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Elizabeth, MrEinhorn lived most of his lifein this area. He retired twoyears ago as a welder withD.W. Welders, Keyport, wherehe had been employed for 15years.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs.Alice Einhorn; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Barbara Todt ofPlymouth, Vt.; four sisters,Mrs. Lena Kupell of New Bos-ton, Pa., Mrs. Myrtle Trembleof Edison , Mrs Ethel Florioand M i s s T h e r e s aEinhom.botA of Avenel; threebrothers, Martin Einhorn ofRahway, Harold Einhorn olPiscataway and Fred Einhornof Port Reading, and sixgrandchildren.

The bedle Funeral Home,Keyport, Is in charge of ar-rangements

Capl. G.CAppelNEW LONDON, N.H. - 1M» from the University of Ha-

Funeral services have beenheld for Capt G Cameron Ap-pel, 39, who died at his homeon Stony Brook Road, May Iafter a long illness.

Born in New Orleans, La.,he had lived here for threeyears.

Capt. Appel was a IMSgraduate of Rutgers Univer-sity, and received his MBA in

Mm. FrancesMarcus

waBHe was commissioned In

the Army Corps of Engineersin IMS. Hit military serviceincluded tours of duty includedKorea, Japan.and Vietnam,where he was awarded theBronze star while command-ing a combat engineer com-pany

a masters of engineeringIn 1(75 he received a mas-

ters of engineering sciencedegree from VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and wasassigned to the cold regions

Mrs. Josephine WhitlaMANALAPAN - Mrs. member of St. P a u l s

Josephine A. Whitla. M, of Episcopal Church, North Ar-Washington's Advance, died bngton, and Vesta Chapter 204.isiAbji J in •TrAAtinM Can- oES, North Arlington. She was

a communicant of St. Peter1*Episcopal Church, Freehold.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs Ruth Durte, with whomshe lived; a son, John B.Whitla of Reston, Va.; IIgrandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The Freeman Funeral

Tuesday in Freehold Con-vacenler. Freehold.

Mrs Whitla was born inNew York, and lived in Arling-ton for 42 yean, until movingto Freehold II years ago.

She was the widow of JohnWhitla who died in IKS

Mrs. Whitla was a. charter

Tuesday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a longillness.

Born in France, Mrs

EAST KEANSBURGMrs. Frances Marcus, 79, of research engineering labora-!lt Port Monmouth Road, died tory in Hanover. N.H.

He was a member of theFirst Baptist Church, here.

Surviving is his widow,Mrs. Constance Williamson

Marcus lived in Guttenberg Appel; a son, Kevin C Appel;until moving here six years a daughter, Lauren Jean Appelago. She was a retired beau- i his mother, Mrs. Dorothytlcian. Bagnetto Appel; a sister, Mrs

Mrs. Marcus was the widow John V. Werner of Rumson,of Joseph Marcus. N.J. The Chadwick Funeral

Surviving are a daughter. Home in New London was inMrs. Ethel Last, here; three charge of arrangementsgranddaughters and eightgreat-grandchildren.

The Scott Funeral Home.Belford, is in charge of ar-rangements

George C. SonnCHATTAHOOCHEE, Fla.

- George C. Sonn, 75, of Route1, formerly of Freehold, N.J ,died suddenly Monday in Geor-gia.

Rom In Newark, he hadlived in Freehold, N.J. andLong Beach Island, N.J , mostof his life

He retired 20 years ago as abuilder and a musician.

Surviving is his widow,Mrs. Mary Lehner Sonn; a son,George F. Sonn of Edison,N.J., and two grandchildren.

The Higglns MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Anna NugentCLEARWATER, FLA -

Anna G. Nugent, 69, of NorthBooth Avenue, died Monday inthe David Hills Nursing Home,PineUs, Fla .

Born in New York City,Mrs. Nugent formerly lived Inthe Matawan, N.J. area.

She was the widow ofJames Nugent who died inIMS.

Surviving are two sons,James A. Nugent of Washing-ton, D.C., and .George HNugent of Leonia, N.J.; twobrothers, John Argentina ofthe Bronx, N Y , and MichaelArgentina of Germantown,NY, and four grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, N.J., Is in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. Betsy SeinfeldNEPTUNE - Mrs. Betsy

Beinfeld, of the Conva-Center,here, died yesterday.

Born in London, she came tothe United States in 1M5 andhad lived in Asbury Park formore than 70 years.

She was formerly a memberof the Sisterhood of the Sons ofIsrael, Asbury Park, and theJersey Shore Chapter of De-borah, and the B'nai B'rithWomen.

She was the widow of IrvingBeinfeld, who died in 1»M.

Surviving is a brother,Harry Goldstein of AsburyPark;

The Richard C. Hoidal Fu-neral Home, Ocean Township,is in charge of'arrangements.

Home, Freehold, Is In chargeof arrangements.

Mrs. Sara WilsonPORT REPUBLIC - Sara

P. Wilson, M. of 111 Mill Roadhere died Tuesday in MainlandHospital, Galloway Township.

Born In Matawan, Mr*.Wilson lived there until 1171when she moved here. She wasthe wife of the late Joseph SWilson who died in 1(72.

Surviving is one son, JosephS. Wilson, with whom she re-sided; two grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan. is in charge of ar-rangements.

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Edward ColemanPORT MONMOUTH - Ed

ward D. Coleman ST., 48, of 9jPort Monmouth Road diedTuesday at Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Born in Hackensack, MrColeman lived most of his lifelthere before moving here 12|years ago.

He was an Army veteran olthe Korean conflict, and was amember of the American Legion Post 311, Union Beach

Mr. Coleman was employas a security guard wilVanguard Security, Middletown, and prior to that haworked as an auto mechaniifor P e t e r s C a d i l l a cHackensack and KeyporRambler, Keyport.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs.Rosann Coleman; twosons, Edward D. Jr. and Den-nis Coleman and two daugh-ters.the Misses Denise and De-borah Coleman, all at home;and his mother, Mrs. AnnaBarney Coleman of LittleFerry.

The John F. Pfleger Funer-al Home, New Monmouth, is in|charge of arrangements.

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Ivy Houseexpansiondecisiondue

•jr BOI BRAMLEYMIDDLETOWN - The

Zoning Board of Adjustmentwill announce July 17 it* de-Vision on variances sought topermit expansion of Ivy HouseNursing Home on Kings High-way.

Meeting last night in specialsession, the board completedhearing of testimony of wit-

i presented by Gloria LPanun of Colts Neck, attorneyfor the Mlddletown VillageCMc Association - which op-poses the expansion as a blighton the historical character ofKings Highway.

The board granted neces-sary variances last Nov. 21 af-ter a series of stormy hearingslast fall, only to have objectorsappeal the decision to theTownship Committee. Thecommittee then remanded thecase back to the loners, direct-ing that further testimony betaken

The remand took placeApril 4. Additional testimonywas taken at special ZoningBoard meetings May M andlast night.

Current owners of IvyHouse, John Husband andNellie Walker, plan to sell thefaculty to Paul Seidler, administrator, and his associates,John H. Shapiro of LongBranch and Mrs. RomayneSmith of Wall Township.

The existing 88-bed facilitywould be converted into a 75-bed sheltered care facility. Anew addition on an adjoiningtract In the residential tonewould offer nursing home careto M patients

A use variance is necessaryto permit the sheltered carefacility; a number of bulk vari-ances are needed to offset defi-cient setbacks and excessivelot coverage.

In an attempt to prove theexpanded facility Is no'needed, Mrs. Pamm calledKeith H. McLaughlin of 45Crest Road, associate directorof Perth Amboy General Hos-pital.

Mr. McLaughlin testifiedthat not only is the expandedfacility not needed in the township, but the existing 88 bedsare superfluous and could be ofgreater use in other com-munities.

Mrs. Panun conceded, how-ever, that hardship not need Isthe proper legal criterion forthe pertinent variances.

Dr. Lynden U. Kibler,chairman of the Environmen-tal Commission, testified thatthe commission urges the ap-plication be rejected since alarge number of trees must becut down, lot coverage is ex-cessive and may causedrainage problems and thenew building is not in keepingwith the historic character ofKings Highway, a registeredHistoric District. •

Robert Campbell of Pene-lope Lane, an abutting landowner, presented a petitioncontaining three pages of ob-jectors signatures on the pro-posal as detrimental to proper-ty values and the historic at-mosphere of the area.

Mr. Seidler, called by Ste-phen Ingram of Llncroft, at-torney for the applicants, testi-fied that a certificate of needapplication has been approvedfor the project by the CentralJersey Health Planning Coun-cil and will be recommendedfor approval by the state Com-missioner of Health.

Mr. Seidler fielded ques-tions from a number of resi-dents In the audience, promis-ing to furnish a statement oforigins of Ivy House patients tothe board and Mrs Pamm.

Mr. Seidler said about 40percent of current Ivy Housepatients are from Middletown,and all of them have been re-ferred from Riverview Hospi-tal in Red Bank or BayshoreCommunity Hospital InHolmdel Only one patient isfrom out of state, the adminis-trator said.

He also declared that nodrug addicts or alcoholicswould be accepted as patientsin the expanded facility andexplained that sheltered carepatients are those who need "aminimum of observation, threemeals a day and no nursingcare."

After hearing summationsfrom both attorneys, ThomasWJ. Ames, board chairman,'!closed the hearing and said a "decision will come July 17.

Playground readyin Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - The De-partment of Parks and Recre-ation has announced that itssummer playground programhas begun.

All playgrounds In the town-ship will be open Mondaythrough Friday until Aug. 1JLwith dally hours » a.m. untilnoon and 1 until! p.m.

Liquorlicenserenewed

RED BANK — Borough Council voted last night to renew aliquor license for Chris' Bar, 103 W Bergen Place, but theyimposed several requirements on the future operation of the barat the same time.

The decision followed a two-hour hearing scheduled afterWelton Johnson, a local attorney, objected to the renewal of thelicense.

Mr. Johnson argued during the hearing that the bar was thescene of loitering and drug traffic, and charged it attracted"low-lifes."

' "If you have the answer as to how to solve the problem, I'mwith you," Yancey Thompson, owner of the bar, said beforecouncil.

"No businessman in the world wants a crowd out in the. street."

SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. JUNE 29 1978 T i l t D » l | . Rtft fcJU 5

Borough police arrested three men outside the bar yester-day afternoon and charged them with gambling and shootingdice

Arrested were Clayton Mlckens, 12, of SJ4 Shrewsbury Ave.,Arthur Blake, 4», of 115 W. Bergen Place, and Thomas EJackson, J5, of 904 Willow Ave., Long Branch .

The three were arrested on the sidewalk in front of the barshortly before 2:10 p.m. yesterday by Detective Sgt. Paul Lang,assisted by Patrolmen Gary Watson and Mark Fitzgerald.

Court hearing has been set for July 3The council last night agreed to the renewal on the condi-

tions that Mr. Thompson correct several health violations at thebar to the satisfaction of the Board of Health within two weeks.

The council also required him to make more of an effort todiscourage loiterers around the property.

Architect hired to draw addition

•atMNrtMIPM*DARING ROUTINE- Copt. Thomas Besser,Tabernacle, N.J., of Company C of the second114th Infantry, National Guard, practices repell-ing (or this weekend's National Guard July 4thcelebration at Monmouth Park, Oceanport. TheNational Guard will be on hand for exhibits anddemonstrations Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.Capt. Besser was among participants practicinglast night at the Red Bank Armory. Observingthe feat Is Lt. Hendrlk Hayes of West Keansburg.During actual demonstrations. NationalGuardsmen will repel with ropes from o hell-copter ISO above ground.

Utilities denyingfix-up delay rap

By WARREN RICHEVEATONTOWN — Representatives from the electric com-

pany, water company, and telephone company last night re-futed statments made last week to the Borough Council by adeveloper that the three utilities were to blame for delayedimprovements in his Running Brook Estates project.

Edward Stominski, community relations representative forJersey Central Power and Light Company, in refutingstatements by developer Meyer Gold that road paving in theEstates was delayed because the electric company has to laypower lines under the road, said that the power company couldnot install its lines until the area was upgraded by the developer.

Mr. Stominski said that late last week the developer beganto comply with power company requests for the upgrading, andthat currently 75 percent of the cable has been Installed.

The power company official also said that his company wasnot responsible (or the inspection of fuse boxes in the develop-ment, which had been reported hazardous. He said that theboxes, which were inspected by Garden State Electrical Inspec-tion Service, comply with federal regulations

R. D. Mead, an agent in the engineering department of NewJersey Bell, told the council that his company had a policy of notinstalling telephone lines in a development until the area hadbeen substantially upgraded. He said that the delays of theinstallation were caused by the developer's delay In upgradingthe area where the lines were to be Installed.

He said his company had no reason to delay the installation,adding that the phone company makes money only when peopleuse their product.

Mr. Mead said that trenching for the lines had begun thisweek.

Maurice Posey, operations manager with Monmouth CountyConsolodated Water Company, in reply to Mr. Gold's earlierstatements, said that his company was forced to delay installa-tion of about half the water mains and service lines in the 48home development because of construction delays. He said,however, the water companies work has been completed in theEstates.

Cotdicilwoman Nancy Wolcott, who spear-headed the coun-cil investigation Into alleged construction abuses in the develop-ment said that Robert Hayes, the building inspector, hadreceived lists of repairs from two families in the develpment.

She said the inspector would take the lists to the devloper toexpedite service, and that no Certificates of Occupancy wouldbe issued until the items on the lists were dealt with.

In other business, the council introduced a 1114,000 bondordinance to finance part of a package of items includingreconstruction of Youmans Avenue and the development of theWoodmere Forest Playground.

Virginia Dick, a 12-year resident and active leader Inscouting groups in the borough, was appointed a recreationcommissioner. Mrs. Dick, who received scouting's highestaward for adult leadership, the Silver Fawn Award, in 1974, hasbeen a teacher for 15 year in Atlantic Highlands.

The council in a resolution authorized reconstruction ofHope Road from Wykoff Road to Cranberry Brook.

"This is the last phase of the project they said could neverbe done," Mayor J. Joseph Frankel said.

He said the planned road improvements are expected tohelp with the development of the borough's industrial park onIndustrial Way West.

During the council meeting Mayor Frankel outlined hissupport of Governor Brendan Byrne's decision to retain localbudget cap restrictions.

Citing adherance to such caps, the mayor said, "This is themost responsible thing that a municipal government can do andthat a state government can do."

He said that budget caps were an effective means of holdingdown property taxes and inducing streamlined local govern-ments.

Jerome Fleischman. councilman, called the five percentbudget restriction, "a very important restraint and one that weare able to live with."

MANALAPAN - TheTownship Committee lastnight hired an architect toprepare schematic drawingsfor a l,000square-toot addi-tion to the township munici-pal building annex on Freehold-Englishtown Road

The money J p j thearchitect's fees^ndfor theaddition will come from anold bond ordinance for mu-nicipal building additions,Mayor George Spodak said.

The annex already housesthe Township Police Depart-

ment and other township de-partments, Mr. Spodak said.The committee has not de-cided what the new addition— if it is built - will house,he said.

The architect hired forthe drawings is Michael

Conescenti.In other business, the

committee adopted a 5,000bond ordinance to purchasea new ambulance.

Mr. Spodak said the town-ship may issue up to almost$8 million in bonds, under

state law, but has actuallyissued only 12.2 million inbonds

The committee alsoagreed to ask the state com-missioner of transportationto inspect three railraoadcrossings in the township.

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The Daily Register Unholy alliance: Amin, ArafatEstablished in 18T8 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

g THURSDAY JUNE 29. 1978

Endangered species

•y JACK ANDERSONWe have obtained disturb

ing new evidence that two ofthe world's most notoriouskillers have struck up an unho-ly alliance.

ldi Amin, the madcap presi-dent "of Uganda, is giving aidand protection to YassirArafat and his fellow terroristsof the Palestinian LiberationOrganization (PLO). Amin, itis estimated, has murdered be-tween 150.000 and 300,000 of hisown people Arafat has beenresponsible for the barbaricslaughter of countless Israelimen, women and children.

Now they have teamed upto form one of the deadliestduos since the days of Hitlerand Mussolini.

A secret memo smuggledout of Ugandan governmentfiles discloses thai Anin hasgranted diplomatic passportsto at least 11 activist membersof the PLO. These documentspermit the PLO to passthrough international customschecks with no baggage searchand few questions asked. In-telligence sources suspect thatthe Palestinians are usingtheir diplomatic status tosmuggle weapons and ex-plosives to terrorists aroundthe globe.

One of the Palestinians whohas been given a diplomaticpassport by Amin is KhaledMohammed El-Shekh. Oursources have identified him asthe head of the PLO office in

WASHINGTON

SCENEMIHIIIIIIIIMMIHMHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIimillllllll

Kampala, the capital of Ugan-da.

Khaled is also granted theunusual privilege of attendingmeetings of Amin's cabinetThe minutes of a March 27meeting, for instance, disclosethat among those present wereKhaled. the ambassadors fromSomalia and Libya, and "tworepresentatives from PLOheadquarters in Beirut whowere state guests "

Amin was jubilant, thetranscnpl reveals, because hehad just heard from Arafat"about the successes of his lib-erators against the Jews " Heinformed his cabinet andguests that the PLO was help-ing him organize a new StateResearch Bureau to carry outpolice and intelligence opera-tions

"They are even better-trained than the CIA or con-gressmen, " the rotund rulerinanely boasted

"Their work will be veryimportant and if they areneeded by other countries, Iwill lend them This group is.,going to be headed by medirectly. It will be known asthe SSS-Amin Operation."

The servile audience wasecstatic State the minutes:•Everybody at this point ran

wild in applause."The Amin-Arafat alliance

began in 117! when the Ugan-dan dictator publicly praisedthe murder of Israeli athletesat the Munich Olympic gamssand announced he was goingto build a shrine to HitlerMore than 300 Palestiniansnow live in Uganda; many ofthem hold civil service jobs.

Another terrorist groupwhich has been granted spe-cial privileges is the PopularFront for the Liberation ofPalestine (PFLP), which hasan intelligence office in Kan-pala. PFLP leader GeorgeHabash has been linked todozens of heinous terroristacts It was he, for example,who masterminded the July.1976. hijacking of the AirFrance jet that landed at En-tebbe in Uganda The 103 pas-sengers were freed after a dar-ing raid by Israeli comman-dos.

But Arafat and his PLOthugs are Amin's clear favor-ites. He is now being protectedat his palace by a phalanx ofPLO bodyguards, whom hetrusts more than his fellowUgandans. He also recently re-ceived a gill for his childrenfrom Arafat: a set of comman-do uniforms

Such pampering of the pro-digious . potentate pays offhandsomely for the PLO In

ANDERSONJanuary, 1171. Amin providedthree Palestinian terroristswith a Soviet-built Sam 7 mis-sile and permitted them to slipacross the border into neigh-boring Kenya, where theyplanned to shoot down an Israell airliner landing at Nairo-bi airport Tipped off by Israeliintelligence, the Kenyans ar-rested the terrorists beforethey could complete theirdiabolical mission

Later, two German ter-rorists, also with Amin's back-ing, attempted the same trickThey, too, were caught andimprisoned

The man who ordered thearrests was, a Kenyan cabinetof f i cer named BruceMcKenzie. It was alsoMcKenzie who persuaded the-Kenyans to allow the Israelicommandos to use Nairobi air-port as a stopover point duringthe Entebbe raid.

In late May, this year.McKenzie visited Uganda. Ashis plane approached Nairobion the return trip, it exploded,killing McKenzie and threecompanions

Kenyan government of-ficials privately believe thatthe bomb was planted byAmin's men or by the Palesti-nians as revenge againstMcKenzie. "Evidence shows,they cabled Amin. that a"bomb had been planted on theaircraft while parked at En-tebbe."

The Ugandan governmentdenied any role in the killingIntelligence sources told ourreporter Murray Waas. how-ever, that tight security at En-tebbe would have preventedaccess to the plane by anyoneexcept Amin's men or theirPalestinian cohorts

LAUNDERED MONEY:President Carter has calledfor an end to the arms em-bargo against Turkey, callingthis "the most immediate andurgent foreign pol'cv decision"facing Congress But we'venow learned that some U.S.military supplies have beentunneled into Turkey all alongthrough the NATO Main-tenance and Supply Agency(NAMSA)

A confidential con-gressional report states:

i "NAMSA was being used tofunnel arms to Turkey as ameans of circumventing thearms embargo Imposed byCongress."

According to the report,over HO million in militarysupplies have been launderedthrough the NATO agency fordelivery to Turkey

It's drowsy on the land

fun-TWj

The airport issueWe congratulate Edward I. Brown,

owner of the Monmouth Airport inWall Township, for launching a finecampaign in opposition to the proposalfor the county to purchase his holdingsfor a publicly-owned airport.

At a hearing on the subject Mon-day night, about 300 persons werepresent and most of them supportedMr. Brown in his contention that heshould not be forced out of a businesswhich is a good tax-producing ratablefor Wall Township.

We respect the views of those whoagree with Mr. Brown, yet the countyBoard of Freeholders still needs anoverall view as to whether or not thecounty needs'its own airport. Also tobe considered is just how long countyindustries and businesses will be ableto depend on Mr. Brown's facilities.With privatelyowned airports acrossthe nation closing at the rate of 100 peryear, the future of Monmouth Airportis uncertain. It is always possible that

he could sell the land, even though hesays he intends to operate the airportas long as he can.

The airport study prepared for thefreeholders clearly shows that a coun-ty-owned airport is needed if Mon-mouth is to continue to attract de-sirable and quality industries.

Although we have been in the airand jet age for some time, the countyhasn't kept Dace. Actually, privately-owned airporuS have disappeared withregularity.

Looking into the future is a dif-ficult and risky undertaking, but thatis what the freeholders must attemptin this matter of a county airport.Should the county be left without anadequate airport, it would prove to bea serious economic blight.

Despite the emotional and movingplea by Mr. Brown, the freeholdershave to make a decision that will servethe public interest. It will be a toughone to make, we know, but it must bemade.

By JAMES J.KILPATRICKSCRABBLE, Va. - Now

summer lies drowsy on ourland, and yawns, and mops herforehead, and murmurs aprayer .for rain. We are intothe hot and stickles, the muggydays, but here in the BlueRidge Mountains one findscompensations.

I have lately been countingthese compensations, the as-sets that make up for suchliabilities as gnats in thegarden, squirrels in an appletree, and a blacksnake in thestrawberry patch. The life of acountryman. I long ago con-cluded, is largely a matter oftoo much or not enough — toomany bugs and no rain whenyou need It — but now and thenwe hit some in-betweens.

The bam swallows make upfor a good many drawbacks.Every summer a family ofswallows nests in the garage,about four feet above the rightfront fender of my wife'sToyota. This is not the kind ofproximity that breeds affec-tion, but the swallows givesuch pleasure that the untidi-ness can be forgiven. Theyoung hatched about threeweeks ago — there were onlythree this year, one shy of the

•mi IIIHIII i i IIIII

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

IIMIIIIHIIIIIimillllHlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIII

four of other years - and forthe past week we have beenwatching their flying lessons.

They are a comical bunchof student pilots In betweensolo excursions, the three ofthem sit nervously on the edgeof the mud nest. They lookmore like big-band musiciansthan aerial acrobats: blackties, plum sports coats, niftyswallow tails, line by one theyflutter around, the garage,practicing toych-and-goes;mama and papa, squeakingfurious advice, instruct themin loops, spins, stalis. Invmelman turns. A little moreright rudder! Get your flapsdown! We can skim closerthan that! The whole familyhas been coming back to thenest by night, roosting placidlyabove the right front fender,tenants who pay their rent ingrace and beauty; and we arethe richer for having themhere

The storms provide a dif-ferent compensation. A coupleof times a week, late in theafternoon, the great cumulusclouds crash Into each otherand back off with purplebruises. A sudden cool breezewhips down from TurkeyMountain In the strange still-ness, bird calls seem un-naturally loud We hearominous growls of thunder faraway.

Ordinarily there is time forthe rushing around — for theclosing of windows, for draw-ing a few buckets of waterbefore the pump goes out —but one day last week a stormhit without warning. The skyignited with a shattering boltof lightning, and the rainslashed instantly against thewindow panes The poplars,like ballet dancers, leaped Infrantic arabesques This was astorm by Moussorgsky, drawnfrom the Night on Bald Moun-tain — cymbals, kettle drums,wild trumpet, cries, and thestrings sawing madly up anddown the scale.

The violence ended asabruptly as it all began Thelightning crackled one moretime, the thunder rattled andbanged, the lights wenl out and

KILPATRICK

the sun appeared, all smiles,beaming upon the wet leavesand the bedraggled lawn Itwas two hours before the elec-tric co-op got the power re-stored, but the temperaturehad dropped 15 degrees andthe air had the tang of a drychampagne.

What other compensations?Snow peas, for one. We havenever had a better crop.Picked at 5 o'clock of an after-noon, sauteed swiftly with justa dab of butter and salt -nothing will top them until theblack-eyed peas come along inAugust. The tomatoes are.crowded with tiny brass trum-pets; the zucchini flourishes,the snap beans are climbing asif they were making ready for

Jack the Giant Killer toascend

These are busy times forour farming neighbors. Thefirst cuttings of hay were sogood that the old-timers, hang-ing around the Woodville PostOffice, actually wore sociablesmiles Hereabouts they rollthe hay into thousand-poundrolls; from the air our fieldslook like green pinball ma-chines. The great rolls areclumsier to handle than the oldfashioned rectangular bales,but they require less labor andthe cattle seem to like themjust as well.

We have baby rabbits allover the place, and more chip-munks than usual. A big yearfor chipmunks ordinarilymeans a big year for black-snakes, too. and we seem tohave plenty of those. My wifewas picking strawberries earlyone morning, I heard her yelpand went for a garden hoe Thesnake was maybe five feellong, but it has grown fourinches in every telling of thestory and now exceeds 21 feet.I have killed the biggest reptilein the history of herpetology.but I kind of wish 1 had justthrown- the invader over thefence instead.

Arts Center's ticket handling hit

Help in time of needAnthony S. George, 17, and

Douglas L. Haviland, 18, were severe-ly burned on Sunday night when theautomobile in which they were ridingstruck a propane gas valve behind RedBank Regional High School.

The terrifying accident nearlyclaimed the lives of the two youngmen. That tragedy was averted be-cause they received prompt and su-perb treatment from a team that wasefficiently assembled in an amazinglyshort period of time.

The team we refer to consisted ofthe police, firemen, fire police, firstaid squad members and doctors andnurses at Riverview Hospital who re-sponded to the emergency.

As alarming and saddening as the

accident has been to area residents,there is some comfort in knowing that,in time of great need, there is helpavailable.

The arrival and departure of twoCoast Guard helicopters at the formerRed Bank Regional athletic field offW. Bergen Place was a smooth opera-tion, which found volunteers and theRiverview people cooperating beau-tifully. The helicopters were used totransport the youths to the St.Barnabas Medical Center Burn Unit inLivingston.

We join the young men's familiesand friends in praying for their re-covery. At the same time, we want toexpress our thanks to those who cameto their aid so rapidly.

HalmdelMr. F. Joseph CarragherExecutive DirectorGarden State Arts CenterHolmdel.N.J. 07733Dear Mr. Carragher:

In reply to your recent un-dated letter, received 6 June inNY, returning my check of 13May for (170 for classicalseries subscription, I must ex-press resentment and outrageat this particular per-formance.

Facts are simple. Altho weare old subscribers, I had towrite to you in April for a

FROM OUR READERSLitttn H itM tdllar mull b« tl|n«4 and hovt Ifw wrl l t f l complete ad

* t u and NlipMiia numbtr They mull ftal t xctttf m wvrav Nat accaf I-

schedule, as apparently youare too disorganized or disin-terested to keep audience re-cords. It took over two weeksto receive this, at our NY win-ter address; scanning the NYTimes Arts and Leisure sec-tion was futile, as you alsodon't seem to believe in adj

Jai alai next?' In November, voters will decide

whether or not New Jersey shouldhave a constitutional amendment topermit legalized betting on jai alaigames.

The state Senate and Assemblyauthorized the ballot question, an ac-tion which was not really unexpected.Several cities, including Asbury Parkand Lone Branch, have been cam-paigning for jai alai gambling. Of-ficials of those municipalities see it as

some sort of urban renewal, a view wedo not share.

Those who will be urging "yes"votes on the question will be telling usthat part of the jai alai revenues willbe used to lower property taxes. We'veheard that tale before, yet our state'sexperience indicates (hat mn} the in-come tax has been able to do that.

We do not think more legalizedgambling will benefit the state, butthe public mood, at the moment,seems to favor it. That's unfortunate.

'And when we put them end to end,we can march troops across the ocean.'

vertising in NY — a culturalmarket a scant hour away

My check for four subscrip-tions in Section A was sent byreturn mail, and must havebeen received by 515 No ac-knowledgment, no tickets, un-til bald and belated return ofthe check almost a month lat-er.

Query: If box or Section Aseats were 100 percent un-available from as early as mid-May (which seems incrediblefor the classical series) whydid you not have the courtesyto substitute the next best youhad to offer at that time? Fail-ing that, we have had to makethree trips to that terrible,late-opening box office (withone window!) and finally suc-ceeded in obtaining one set oftickets in Section A and therest all in B — all poor loca-tions, and of course costingmore than the subscriptionprice for the best seats..

This is a scandal — andplease don't bother to write meabout the underachieving com-puter.

A copy of this letter is beingsent to the N.J. Highway Au-thority.

Celeste DM uschel

StabilityRumson

To the Editor:The Register, and more

specifically Arthur Z. Kamin,has been more responsiblewith the educational upheavalat R.F.H.S. than any other fac-tion in the community. Let's

start practicing some objec-tive journalism and return tostability at the Red Bank Reg-ister. Why don't you run for theschool board and increase thestability at R.F.H.S?

My best to Dewey andGordo in their new endeavors.

Francis X. Gilhool(EDITOR'S NOTE: The Reg-ister only reports Ike truth -awl what actually Is happeningIn the Ilumson Fair Haven dis-trict. Sometimes, we're sorryto say, the truth hurts)

^Attorney's feesFreehold Township

To the Editor:I could ignore the ar-

rogance. I could ignore thepomposity. I could (and did)smile at the pontificating.However, the power that behas now taken to insulting myintelligence and to that I mustrespond. Arthur Kondrup isquoted as having said no com-petent attorney would work for(35.000. Is he demeaning thecompetency of the gentlemenwho are employed byLakewood, Toms' River andJackson, or the judgment ofthe public officials who hiredthem?

Mr. Kondrup claims it Is farwiser to pay his campaignmanager. Duane Davison,(9,000 and Mr. Davison's part-ner, John Kaye, $71,000, for apart-time effort; and these fig-ures don't include the addi-tional legal fees for court ap-pearances and bond or-dinances. Could that be why ithas been stated that Mr. Kayerecently said a questionedparking ordinance should bepassed and if anybody doesn'tlike it they can sue?

As to Mr. Kondrup'sstatement that nothingDavison does as campaign

manager affects his job in thelegal profession: The earningsof Mr. Davison and his part-ner, Mr. Kaye, for their legalefforts are a variable, theamount being determined inpart by the decisions beingmade by Mr. Kondrup and hissidekick, Mayor Mayor. I mustseriously question the proprie-ty of such an arrangement andthe judgment and ethics ofthose party to it.

As usual, Mayor Mayorsays nothing.

Larry Kalmis1

Friendly cityThe Dally Register has re-

ceived a copy of the followingletter for publication:

Long BranchLong Branch VolunteerFire DepartmentChief Raymond CookFirst Assistant ChiefAnthony MellnaSecond Assistant ChiefAlfred "Butch" GuzziDear Gentlemen:

I would like to take thisopportunity to express my ex-treme appreciation for your to-tal dedication and unselfish as-sistance for coming to the aidof another municipal depart-ment in need. It is extremelygratifying to work for a munic-ipality where departments areable to work in mutual cooper-ation to get a job done. TheNorth End Bathing Pavilionwould have never opened ontime due to the extreme cir-cumstances without your help.I am looking forward to joiningforces wUh vou again in com-Oiiuifg your efforts to helpmake the city of Long Branchthat "Friendly City."

Philip R. Sanders' Director of Recreation

Mwc letters K i t page . -

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1978

Coach of Dolphins wins praise of player's motherMiddletown

To the Editor:I was to Impressed over the

past few weeks with a youngcoach tn-MYAA, I would great-ly appreciate it if you wouldprint the following letter:

For the first time this year,my son Mark began playingbaseball with the MYAAPioneer League. It was herethat I met a beautiful youngman who gave of his time andenergy and taught a group of

little guys how to have fun andpUy ball. He never chastisedthem for a mistake but hisword of encouragement and"that was a good try" still ringin my ear He never lost histemper, argued with an um-pire, or showed poor sports-manship. You could see theadmiration in all the littlefaces for this very special per-son.

I witnessed some horribleloss of tempers by other

FROM OUR READERS

coaches for minor mistakes. Itwas a wonder that some ofthese children could even playball after being made so ap-prehensive.

I only wish more men couldbe motivated in the quality of

just teaching these boys how tohave fun while playing ball. Itis nice to win but it isn't every-ihing and as these boys gothrough life they will find thisout first-hand.

Thank you. John De Mat-teo, coach of the Dolphins, forbeing that very special person.

I, as well as all the parentsof the Dolphins, thank you.John, for being you and mak-ing such fine young men of ourboys. *

May you continue I^coachfor many years to come as theMYAA (whether they know itor not) have found a rare gemin you

Marianne McDermott

Alliance's workLong Branch

To the Editor:On behalf of all the officers

and members of the Art Al-liance of Monmouth County,Inc., I would like to expressour gratitude for your sup-portive and encouragingarticles which have appearedin The Daily Register.

This attention has served tomake the surrounding com-munities aware of our group

and the inevitable problemswhich accompany a "fledgl-ing" art group's efforts to finda home and attract a talentedand enthusiastic membership

Your art column hasfocused the spotlight on oursearch for a building and ournumerous fund-raisingprojects and efforts. This hasengendered many favorablecomments from the art com-munity at large Various peo-ple have written and phoned

offering help and encourage-ment of every kind.

Thank you very much foryour personal help and cov-erage Additionally, we wouldlike to express appreciation toThe Daily Register for publi-cation of articles which havebeen constructive and favor-able to our organization.

Madlyn-Ann C WoolwichVice PresidentArt Alliance of

Monmouth County, Inc.

July 1,3, 4Saturday, Monday,Tuesday Ju

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8 T h e D t l y R e g M e r SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY JUNC ?9

Review of Legislature's first six months•jTOOMASG DON LANTRENTON (AP) - The'

Nrw Jersey Legislature hiswhmrd to a halt for the sumiwr leaving RtpuMirins andDemocrals lo argue in pressreleases and Chamber of Commerre lurches about what theIK lawmakers accomplished

There are lots o( ways tolook at the first six months ofthe ltftth New Jersey Legisla-ture

One that probably over-states the initiative of law-makers and understates theireffectivenes.- is to count thebills and la»

The state senators hive in-troduced more than 1.150 billsand resolution!!, their coun-terparts in the Assembly haveput in more than 1.700 meas-ures

Gov Brendan T Byrne hassigned about 50 bills into lawand another dozen resolutionshave received final passage

The governor, however, hasa lot of othagybik ly foraction so the ratio should im-prove .

Mil IMIIIIIHimt

STATE HOUSE

SCENEIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIMIIMHIIIimillllllllllllHI

Any measure of the prod-uctivity of the Legislature alsoshould consider that commit-tees in both houses have beentaking their work more seri-ously.

Not many years ago, com-mittees existed in name only,functioning almost entirely asfiling cabinets where billscould be stored until the lead-ership of the majority partywas ready load.

As the Legislature acquiredits own staff and its own meet-ing rooms [or the committees,the old image began to change

This year committees cameinto their own more than ever.Members began showing upfor committee sessions moreor less on time, quorums wereavailable and most bills re-ceived relatively serious con-sideration.

Some committees, particu-larly the Assembly State Gov-ernment Committee chairedby Richard J. Codey, DEssex,the Senate Institutions. Healthand Welfare Committeechaired by Sen. AnthonyScardino, D-Bergen, and thejudiciary committees of bothhouses, held lengthy hearingsand even longer rewrite ses-sions on important legislation.

The Assembly State Gov-ernment Committee's record,however, was marred occa-sionally by a tendency for thecommittee to approve amend-ments and then take themback in a later session when itturned out the Byrne adminis-tration didn't like what thecommittee had done.

Careful committee con-sideration, moreover, turnsout to be a sword with twoedges

The new process may pro-duce better legislation, but ittakes longer.

Many of the Byrne ad-minstration's key bills arehalfway through the Legisla-ture, or just barely out of com-mittee, or still being pawedover in committee, or awaitingreconciliation of the differentversions produced by commit-tees in each house.

The committee system,therefore, probably hasmarred the scorecard for theprogram Byrne in his annualmessage and his second in-augural address at the begin-ning of the year.

The governor said hewanted an new emphasis onredevelopment of the cities. Abill to let the Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey de-velop urban industrial parksonly passed the AssemblyMonday. But expansion of thepowers of the Economic De-velopment Authority sailedthrough both houses and bondIssues will be on the billot inNovember for voter approval.

The governor asked againfor passage of a new criminalcode and for the first time thebill has passed in both houses— but in different versions andaccompanied by the restora-tion of capital punishment thatByrne says he will veto.

A bill on hospital rate-set-ting reached a safe harbor onthe governor's desk recentlyafter considerable com-promise.

Byrne asked for reform leg-islation in auto insurance, aprogram fiercely opposed bythe insurance industry..Thebill no sooner came out of anAssembly committee than itwas shelved for the summer.

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I SHHtWSBURY. H J THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1978 I t)C D M t y K C g M e X 9

Fidel strikes out 2nd time in summit try

i '

••W \> *

•IB •

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WASHINGTON (AP) -For the second time In twoweeks Cuban leader FidelCastro has suggested a meet-ing with President Carter. Butthe White House stands firm inrejecting such a summit

Castro reissued the pro-posal Tuesday during talkswith a group of U.S. mayors inHavana.

Earlier this month, theCuban leader made a similarsuggestion to two visiting con-gressmen in connection withCarter's charges that Cubanswere involved in last month'sinvasion of Zaire.

In response to the first of-fer, Carter said during a na-tionally broadcast news con-ference on June 14, "I don'tthink It Is appropriate (or meto see Mr. Castro."

White House spokesmenRex Granum said Wednesdaynight that "nothing haschanged" In Carter's positionsince the news conference.

Castro told IB U.S. mayorswho have been visiting Cubafor the past week that hewould like to see outsideprivate Investments resume inhis communist nation and be-lieves the arrangements couldbe worked out In a meetingwith Carter.

Several of the mayors saidCastro, however, told them Itwould be up to Carter to in-itiate the meeting since "he(Carter) would have to con-vince more people than Iwould have to convince."

In Havana, Mayor RichardGodfrey of Normal, 111., saidthat the subject of Castromeeting with Carter came upduring discussions on thelingering problem of repara-tions tor U.S. property seizedby Cuba.

"He (Castro) said Cubafeels it Is owed some thingstoo, but If we are going to solvethese things, we are going tohave to have some talks,"Godfrey said.

"I asked if he would be willing to meet with PresidentCarter and he said, Whynot?'" according to MayorWayne Pomeroy of Mesa, Ariz.

Several of the mayorsquoted Castro as saying, "YesI would like to meet (withCarter) but I can't suggest it."

Diplomatic relations be-tween the United States andCuba were severed In Janu-ary, 1M1. Last year some of-ficial contact resumed as eachnation opened an Interest sec-tion In each other's capital.

But Cuba's military in-volvement in Africa has led toa cooling of relations betweenthe two nations recently.

Reps. Stephen J. Solarz, I)N.Y., one of the two con-gressmen who met with Castroon June 12, said the Cubanleader's offer to meet withCarter was made in connectionwith differences over Cuba'salleged involvement In the in-vasion of Zaire's Shaba prov-ince by Angola-basedKatangan rebels.

But Solarz said Castro im-plied that other topics couldalso be discussed.

Levin firmannouncescasino plan

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -A New York City computerfirm yesterday announcedplans to operate a new 502-room, $26 million casino hotelhere.

Levin Computer Corp. saidit will operate "Casino by theSea," which will be built on 17marshland acres near AbseconInlet, about a mile from theBoardwalk. The site is adja-cent to a state marina.

Little Ferry developer AlOlshan previously announcedplans to build the casino hoteland lease it to an operator.

Olshan said the buildingwill be financed by a $20 mil-lion mortgage from a "regularlending Institution." He saidthis meant a "bank or a mort-gage company." He refused togive further details.

No potential casino de-veloper has announced thesource of firm, long-term fi-nancing for a multi-milliondollar project here.

Howard Levin of Verona,president of the computer-leasing firm, said the casinohotel will have a 30,000-squara ,̂foot casino, 1,000 parkingspaces, restaurants and con-vention space. Levin's firm,which once operated theBonanza casino hotel in LasVegas, has a 31-year lease onthe Olshan project.

Olshan's partners in theproject are Martin Marsh ofRiverdale, NY., and AngeloClgoUnl of Falrview.

1 0 T h e Dady Register SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978

Aide is mock battle casualty AtoeonderirREADY THURS.,'

FRI. & SAT. 10 A.M.

•y FRANK CORMIER dollar Battle of Lone Moun

WASHINGTON (AP) -Anne Edwards, a 28-year-oldWhite House aide, was the firstcasualty in last week's million-

tain, staged for PresidentCarter at Fort Hood. Texas.

Ms. Edwards, whose title istelevision coordinator, injureda hand during advance prepa-

rations for the spectacularArmy-Air Force firepowerdemonstration witnessed bythe commander in chief

Here's what happened:Us. Edwards, sent to the

O'HERN HONORED — Former Red Bonk Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern, left, ishonored by his former colleagues, Mayor Frank McKenna, center, andCouncilman Walter AA. 'Pat' Thackara, at a borough-sponsored recognitiondinner at the Olde Union House. About 65 persons including departmentheads, former councilmen and mayors, attended the dinner to honor thestate's new commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection.

Offering reading programUNCROFT - Recent stud-

ies reveal a shocking deficien-cy in the reading skills ofelementary and high schoolstudents. Brookdale Communi-ty College will offer a five ses-sion, non-credit seminar on theteaching of Basic ReadingSkills, scheduled to meet from9 IS a m hi 2:30p.m. July 10 to14.

This workshop will focus on

strategies classroom teacherscan utilize to develop and im-prove the basic reading skillsof elementary and high schoolstudents in all content are,as.Emphasis will be upon meth-ods of effectively helping stu-dents at all reading levels in amixed group, i.e. "main-streaming." Techniques forv o c a b u l a r y and com-prehensive skills development

will be demonstrated. Groupmembers will actively engagein practical application of allprinciples discussed. The in-structor is Rose Kassab-Golden, a reading consultant.Ms. Golden, who is a memberof the New Jersey ReadingTeachers' Association, hasbeen chairperson of the StateCommittee on SecondaryReading

sprawling Army base to makeadvance arrangements forpress coverage of the event,had difficulty convincing thebrass thai White House re-porters and photographerswere experienced at leapingonto moving trucks

To prove her point, theyoung woman directed that anArmy truck, identical to theones the press corps woulduse, drive away Taking off inpursuit, Ms Edwards leapedaboard and came up with ahandful of painful splinters

So when Carter finally ar-rived. Ms Edwards acted asthe press corp's shepherd withone hand in a bulky bandage

Perhaps because of her ex-perience, the Army insistedthe trucks remain stationaryuntil all members of the presscorps were aboard

Result: Tarter was disap-pearing in a cloud of Texasdust before the last truckstarted forward — exactly thesituation M Edwards hopedto avoid

Although more than 1.600soldiers look part in the ex-ercise, firing thousands ofshells, missiles and bullets,there was only one militarycasualty.

A Fort Hood information of-ficer reports that an enlistedman caught a finger in thefiring mechanism of his M-16rifle, was treated and re-leased

Ms. Edwards, who grew upin Radburn, N.J.. is a Univer-sity of Maryland graduate whohas been a Carter workersince mid-1976 She helpedmake pres« arrangements forthe president's general elec-tion campaign appearances

When she isn't performingsimilar chores, she spends partof her time preparing seatingcharts for presidential newsconferences. »

Television viewers perhaps

are unaware that reporterswho occupy the front sevenrows at news conferences arein assigned seats. It's Ms. Ed-wards' job to rotate seat as-signments so the 110 reportersinvolved are kept reasonablyhappy

Robert Strauss, the presi-dent's ambassador of alltrades, says he's rarely re-ceived more mail than afternews reports about his flyinghabits were published

When he recently broke offan anti-inflation jawboningsession with reporters becausehe had to catch a plane to .Houston. Strauss was asked ifhe planned to fly first class

"Unless they've got a bet-ter one."he replied

Saying the mail responsewas favorable. Slrauss told re-porters last week about hisplans to visit London. Parisand Geneva in three days thisweek

•Will you fly first class""he was asked

"No." said Strauss. "I'mtaking the Concorde "

Of course, fares for flyingthe British-French supersonicairliner are the highest in com-mercial aviation.

Strauss quickly added thathe had to take the Concorde inorder to meet a busy Europeanschedule and get back here fora Wednesday anti-inflationmeeting with grocery ex-ecutives

During Carter's two-dayTexas trip, just about every-one aboard Air Force Onefound time to chat with a•pool" of reporters on theplane. The talkative ones in-cluded senior White Houseaides and Texas politicians

Carter was an exception tothe general rule, and so wasGerald Rafshoon. The letter'ssilence puzzled reporters sinceRafshoon officially takes officeSaturday as Carter's chief ofcommunications.

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Tenants raprent boost

•y JULIE MCDONNELLRED BANK - Nearly 75 Rlverview Towers residents

turned out last night to protest a rent increase requested bytheir landlord, but It was aU In vain.

The Rent Leveling Board decided to postpone thehearing a month, until July II, since some tenants of thehigh-rise apartment building at 28 Riverside Ave had beennotified improperly.

The building's landlord, County Associates No. 1, isrequesting a hardship rent increase — amounting to ap-proximately $1M per month for each of the 150 units in thehigh-rise

The hearing, scheduled for Borough Hall, was post-poned after the board's attorney, Ernest Fasano, ruled thatall the tenants had not been properly served.

Some of the notices were hand-delivered, according tothe landlord's attorney, William Madden of Middletown, butothers were posted on apartment doors; not consideredadequate notice by borough ordinance.

The apartment building, like others in the borough, hasbeen under rent control for the last four years. The landlordis only permitted to increase the rent by a fixed percentageof the annual Consumer Price Index.

Apartments which become vacant are temporarily 'de-controlled,' however, and the landlord is permitted toIncrease rents to whatever he can get.

Rents for vacant apartments at Rlverview Towers nowbegin at $275 per month for a studio, 1340 for a one-bedroomand $500 for a two-bedroom.

City man accusedof jewelry theft

FREEHOLD - A LongBranch man was indicted by acounty grand jury on chargesof breaking into a Rumsonhome, stealing jewelry andtrying to sell the jewelry at aRed Bank jewelry store.

Stepban Swinton of CliftonAve., Long Branch, is chargedwith breaking into the home ofLeonard McClory, Ward Ave.,Rumson, April 17 and stealingjewelry valued over (500.

Swinton also is chargedwith obtaining money underfalse pretenses by falsely rep-resenting to Seldin's JewelryStore, Red Bank, that he wasthe true owner of the jewelry.

In that same indictment,William Frank of RecklessPlace, Red Bank, is chargedwith receiving stolen property,the same jewelry, and obtain-ing money under false pre-tenses by falsely representingto Nat's Jewelry Store, RedBank, that he was the trueowner of the jewelry. BothFrank and Swinton arecharged with conspiring tocommit the break-in.

This Indictment and the fol-lowing were among thosehanded up to Superior CourtJudge Patrick J McGann Jr.,acting assignment judge.

James Fowler of PensionEoad, Engllshtown, is chargedwith committing an atrociousassault and battery upon Myr-tle Gordon, Pension Road,Engllshtown, April 5. He ischarged with assaulting herwith a pair of scissors and witha meat cleaver; possessingdangerous weapons, thescissors and meat cleaver,threatening to kill her and ab-ducting her.

Jennie Palmlotto of Belle-zza Court, Keansburg, 'scharged with forging a checkfor $*9.J7 Oct. 4 and forging acheck for $78.95 Oct 5 and issu-ing the forged checks to UnitedJersey Bank, Hazlet, and ob-taining the money under falsepretenses.

Robert Johnston of

Leonardo is charged withpossessing marijuana andbiphetamine with Intent to dis-tribute them and possessingthem March 22 in Middletown

Michael McGinty ofMeadow Way, Middletown, Ischarged with possessing mari-juana with intent to distributeit and possessing it June 21,1177 in Middletown.

Harry Barrett of FlorenceSt., Leonardo, Is charged withcommitting an assault and bat-tery upon Middletown policeofficer James Burdlck March30, resisting arrest by htm,possessing marijuana with in-tent to distribute it andpossessing it.

Sandra Ostertrink and Rob-ert Osterbrink of ArlingtonAve., Union Beach, arecharged with possessing lot-tery paraphernalia, workingfor a lottery and maintaining alottery resort March 10 in Un-ion Beach.

Michael Burke and GaryBruneUe, both of TarriffvlUe,Conn., are charged withpossessing cocaine May 22,1(77 in Middletown.

Joseph Giliberto of WalnutSt., Middletown, Is chargedwith possessing a dangerousknife and possessing a riflewithout a permit April 2] inMiddletown.

In another Indictment, Gil-berto Is charged with breakinginto the home of Lynn Wood,Princeton St., Red Bank, be-tween April 21 and 22.

Constance Cummins ofNew York City and WilliamNauran of Park Road, Mon-mouth Beach, are chargedwith possessing cocaine, am-phetamine and LSD April 1 inMonmouth Beach.

John Aber of Ocean Ave.,Laurence Harbor, is chargedwith breaking into the home ofCharles Bowen, Third St.,West Keansburg, April 28. Healso is charged with stealingarticles valued over $500belonging to Mr. Bowen andMrs. Aber.

3 youths accusedof break-in, theft

TINTON FALLS - Threejuveniles were arrested Mon-day night on charges of break-Ing and entering, and larcenyat a garage at Stavola Con-tracting Company Inc., a con-struction company located onHamilton Road, police said.

The Incident occurred May28, police said. Stolen propertyvalued at $240 was recoveredalso, they said.

The same three Juvenilesplus two more will be chargedwith vandalism also in connec-tion with approximately $600 indamage done to trucks whichthe Juveniles were drivingaround the yard in the sameIncident, police said.

Police could not identify thesuspects because they are mi-nors.

In connection with thesame incident, a 16-year-oldLong Branch youth is beingcharged with forcibly enteringtwo construction trailers atHess Brothers Inc. last Thurs-day and stealing $200 worth ofproperty, police said.

Hess, also a constructioncompany, Is located on Hamil-ton Road opposite Stavola.

Police said the stolen prop-erty was recovered. They aredm investigating

Police arc also investigat-

ing an Incident that occurredMay 14 in which several trucksand pieces of constructionequipment were damaged af-ter being driven by juveniles,police said.

Associationcelebratinglucky 13th

WEST LONG BRANCH -Charier members of the Jer-sey Shore Public Relations As-sociation will be honored 'dur-ing the organization's "lucky"thirteenth birthday party July7. at Squire's Pub.

Invitations are being sent toall charter members — nine ofwhom are currently members— to be guests of the associa-tion at the luncheon. FrancesS. Morehead, president, ad-vises she h&£ not been able tolocate current addresses forseveral founders, and asksthat anyone in the area notreceiving an invitation, who isa chapter member, please con-tact heTat Monmouth Councilof Girl Scouts, Fanningdale.

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£AT., JULY 15

TO GETYOURFREE GIFT,open a new SavingsAccount with $5,000 ormore, $1,000 or more, $200or more. We'll help youtransfer funds from anotherfinancial institution. Thenchoose one of Harmonia'sSavings Plans. Minimumdeposit for free gift mustremain on deposit for 12months. Regulations preventawarding a gift for transferof funds from one Harmonia,account to another. Giftoffer applies to this newHarmonia Office only.One gift to an individualwhile they last. Thebank reserves theright to make com-parable substitu-tions, includingcolors, in any ofthe gift cate-gories in theevent thatdemandexceedssupply.

ONE SCHANCK RD. AT STONEHURST BLVD.JUST OFF ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD, N.J.

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Zager receives Torch of Liberty award•y DORIS KULMAN

DEAL - Abraham JZager, a Red Bank attorney,was honored for his manyyears of civic service last nightwhen the Monmouth CountySociety of Fellows of the Anti-Defamation League of B'naiB'rith (ADL) presented him itsTorch of Liberty award.

Some IN persons attendedthe presentation dinner In theHollywood Golf Club, here.The presentation was made byNew Jersey Superior CourtJudge John P. Arnone, aformer law partner of Mr.Zager.

"It is significant that Mr.Zager Is being honored on theday the Supreme Court upheldthe principles brought before itby the organization which ishonoring him," GeraldFlanzbaum, a Plainfleld at-torney and chairman of theNew Jersey ADL board oftrustees, told the audience.

The reference is to the U SSupreme Court's ruling in theBaake case.

In a 5-4 decision, the Su-preme Court yesterday ruledthat the Medical School of theUniversity of California atDavis had discriminatedagainst Allen Baake, a white

• man, when it denied him ad-

mission while at the same timereserving II seats In its enter-ing class for blacks, Hispanicsand Asian-Americans

The ADL, which filed abrief supporting Baake, is"one of the founders of theconcept of affirmative action"Jeffrey Haas, New Jersey re-gional ADL director, said laterlast night, "and we are proudthat the will of the peoplestands four-square behind indi-vidual merit and protectsequally the rights of allcitizens."

"There Isn't any such thingas reverse discrimination,"Mr. Haas said. "Discrimina-tion Is discrimination. We allstand to lose with a quota sys-tem. If people were to decidetoday that there are enough

black or Hispanic lawyers ordoctors, who would be next onthe list? You remedy put dis-crimination by legitimate af-firmative action, you don'tremedy it by creating a wholenew class to discriminatedagainst."

Mr. Zager's record of civicservice exemplifies the 85-year-old ADL's goal of secur-ing equal rights for all througheducation, law, and appeal toreason, Mr. Msas told the au-dience.

In his acceptance speech,Mr. Zager said that his careerreflects the American ideal ofbrotherhood.

The Torch of LibertyAward was presented by "anItalian Judge" to the son ofRussian-Jewish immigrants,he said.

When he graduated fromhigh school, Mr. Zager related,"I got a job as office boy In *law office, and a successfulyoung lawyer, Ted Parsons,the son of a Presbyterian min-ister, said, 'if you want to be-come a lawyer, I'd like to helpyou, I'll loan you $500 a year,'and that's how I got throughcollege And then Ted Parsons,and Theodore Labrecque, aFrench-Canadian and a Catho-lic, and Ed Cansona, a Catho-lic, and Elston Combs, gaveme a job as a title searcher Intheir law firm so I could go tolaw school at night..."

The references are to re-tired N.J. Superior CourtJudge Theodore J. LabrecqueST. and Theodore D. ParsonsST., a former New Jersey at-torney general.

Mr. Zager, a former coun-cilman In Us. hometown ofShrewsbury, has been a mu-nicipal court judge in RedBank and Tinton Falls, and Isattorney for the Red Bank FireDepartment. *

• He Is a past president and alife trustee of CongregationB'nai Israel, Bymson, and hasbeen active In various postswith the United Jewish Ap-peal, the ADL, Israel Bonds,B'nai B'rith, the Red Cross,Boy Scouts of America, theNew Jersey Association ofSchool Attorneys, UnitedCerebral Palsy, the Alpha MuFoundation, the Jewish WarVeterans, the Jewish Com-munity Council and the JewishFamily and Children's Serviceof Monmouth County.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29,1978 13

TORCH OF LIBERTY— Abraham J. Zager, Shrewsbury, left, Is presentedthe Torch of Liberty Award by the Monmouth County Society of Fellows ofthe the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rith last night. State SuperiorCoirt Judge John P. Arnone, second from right, made the presentation.Looking on are Julius E. Flink, Long Branch, second from left, honorarychairman of the award dinner, and Ell Bernstein, Interlaken, dinner chair-man. ^

Gambaccini asks commuters to ease up pressureBy SHERRY CONOHAN

SlatelMase CerresamdeitTRENTON - State Trans-

portation Commissioner LouisJ. Gambaccini listened to alittany of complaints yester-day from representatives offive snore commuter groupsabout rail and bus service —then asked them to let up onthe pressure for a time whilehe tries to deliver the Improve-ments they are demanding.

His request was met withskepticism and immediatelycame under protest. But someof the fire was doused when hepromised to sit down with thegroup again, at an eveningmeeting to be conducted inMonmouth County, to furtherdiscuss Issues raised at yester-day's session and report onprogress to rectify complaints.

"I suggest strongly that fora period of time each of yourorganizations ease up on thepressure and give us a chanceto work on each of the prob-lems," Mr. Gambaccini urged.

He directed his. appeal torepresentatives of MonmouthCounty Transportation Coordi-

nating Committee, Shore Com-muters for On-Time Service(SCOTS), Commuter Wives ofMiddlesex, Monmouth andOcean Counties, Irate ShoreCommuters (ISC) andWestern Monmouth Transpor-tation Board at a meeting inhis office, to which he had in-vited them.

Mr. Gambaccini asked alsothat all the organizations workthrough Monmouth CountyTransportation CoordinatingCommittee, headed by Chair-man Theodore J. Labrecque,and that that committee makeall its contacts with the De-partment of Transportation(DOT) through J a m e sCrawford, director of DOT'SOffice of Community Involve-ment.

"It Is'extremely disruptivehaving msny organizationsspeaking to many differentmembers of the staff," thecommissioner said, assertingthat it undermined confidence.

"This is not an absolute re-striction. You all have theright to continue your Individ-ual contacts," he added. "But

It has been disruptive and itwould be In your own Interestto work through one group."

Mr. Labrecque, a retiredSuperior Court Judge, repliedthat since the inception of hiscommittee In H74, It hadworked with DOT, but withlittle effect until it gained the

J«ka A Mwteasei

added impetus from com-muter groups after they wereformed earlier this year.

"We want every one of thecommittees here to keep onworking as hard as they can,"he said, directing his remarksto other commuter represent-atives at the meeting. "It wasthis year, with these groupsworking with us, that put thisthing over the top."

William Nesbltt, represent-ing SCOTS, agreed. "When thepoliticals found we could be apain In the tall, we got someaction," he remarked.

"I'm just asking you to givew a little time," Mr. Gambac-dal replied. "There's no way Ican constrain you. I Just askthat you give it some thought.'1

Both rail and bus commutergroups told the commissionerthe public wouldn't mind fareIncreases™ tljey could getsafe, rellafce, on-time serviceIn return for their money.

Jack Sadow, of FreeholdTownship, one of the repre-sentatives for the WesternMonmouth County Transporta-tion Board, emphasized the

Biologist claims sharksdo patrol Jersey coast

•y WARREN RICHEYSun seekers, surfers, and

ocean bathers aren't the onlyones attracted to Jersey Shorewaters during the warmermonths . . . The waters areprowled each summer byabout It species of man-eatingsharks, according to a marinebiologist.

And though the biologist,Jack Casey, of the NationalMarine Fishery Service Labo-ratory at Narragansett, R.I.,stressed that "people are justnot natural food of sharks," headded, "there Is a danger ofattack along the Jersey Coast...If history repeats Itself."

The biologist was quick topoint out that a shark attack Is"a remarkably rare Incident"with a person's chances ofdying from bee stings beinggreater than becoming the vic-tim of a shark's Jaws.

"It Is almost a non prob-lem," he said, adding, "therecould be an attack along thecoast at almost any time, butthe danger is minimal."

Mr. Casey, who worked inthe IMO's at the Sandy Hooklab, said that In addition toMako, Blue, Tiger and Duskysharks, Jersey waters wereknown to have some GreatWhite sharks.

Last week, fishermen offMontauk, L.I. sighted whatthey said was a a to 30 footlong Great White Shark. Theshark was reportedly har-pooned about 35 miles from theLong Island port, but was thenlost after diving to the bottomwith 300 feet of rope and a keg-shaped float.

It was believed that thegiant shark, which appearedwithin one week of the openingof the motion picture "Jaws2," was the same shark thathad earlier dragged a 40-footboat 30 miles out to sea beforebreaking three harpoon lines.

Mr. Casey said that It would

be "In no way unusual" for agiant Great White shark toswim In Jersey waters. "Cer-tainly we are in the temperaterange of the white shark," hesaid.

He added that there weremore shark sightings nearMontauk than along the JerseyShore because Montauk, at theUp of Long Island, Is 100 milesout In the Atlantic. Thebiologist said that 80 miles offthe Jersey Shore the Incidenceof shark sightings would In-crease.

Mr. Casey declined to com-ment on whether a large greatwhite would come in close toshore, but he said that he hadcaught great white sharksranging from M to 200 poundsand five to seven and a halffeet long In the ocean fromSandy Hook to Ocean City.

"You can't say they aren'tthere," he said of the notorioussharks, citing that It was aseven and a half foot longgreat white which In l i l t kiUedtwo persons., in MatawanCreek.

The July attack, inland Inthe narrow creek, claimed thelives of 12-year-old LesterStllwell and the youth's 25-year-old would be rescuer,Stanley Fisher.

According to a 1916 RedBank Register account of theshark attack: "The big fishmade Its attack on Stilwellwhile he was In swimmingwith a number of other boys inthe creek near Wykoff's dock.The creek at this point Is aboutthirty feet wide and at hightide the water Is probably fif-teen feet deep. While the boyswere swimming in the water,Stilwell was heard to screamand his companions saw himsink. Some of them rushed totown for help. At first It wasthought that Stilwell had beenselied by crWnps, andthe ideathat he was attacked was

scoffed at. Among those whowent to the boy's rescue wasMr. Fisher, who was apowerful swimmer. Fisherdove Into the pool as soon as hereached the creek and begansearching for the boy. Fisherhad been In the creek only afew minutes when a commo-tion was seen in the water andFisher cried out that a sharkhad him. He battled with theUg fish and final ly broke Itshold on him and was pulledInto s boat. When the man wastaken ashore it was seen thathe was horribly injured.

The flesh on his right legfrom the hip to the knee wasfrightfully torn and laceratedand the thigh bone was laidbare in many places. Fisherwss still conscious when takenfrom the water... He told thosepresent that he had the Stilwellboy in his grasp when theshark attacked him."

Mr. Casey said that fewerthan 30 shark attacks have oc-curred north of Cape Hatteras,N.C., In the past 100 years.

"The danger does exist, butone has to keep It In per-spective," he said. "There isno beach I would hesitate toswim at in Jersey or any-where."

The biologist said that In1(74 he saw a great whiteshark he estimated as 20-feetlong and several thousandpounds off Montauk. He saidthe largest known k whiteshark on record was 21 feetlong and whelghed 7,000pounds. Mr. Casey said theshark's liver alone whelghetr1,000 pounds.

He said that If the shirksighted off Montauk is between23 and 30 feet long. It would bethe largest great white evercaught.

Mr. Casey said that It isdifficult to estimate the size ofa shark underwater, and he

questioned that tbe sharkmight have been not a greatwhite, but a large baskingshark.

The marine biologist, how-ever, said that he personallyknew one of the identifyingshark fisherman named PaulSunberg, adding, "and If hesays its a white shark its goodenough for me."

Mr. Casey discounts allega-tions that the Montauk sightingis a publicity stunt to promote"Jaws 2."

"Sunberg would not be In-volved In a publicity stunt ofthis kind," he said, adding, "Itwould be an awfully long wayto go to generate-interest in amovie."

Verner Frink, a local sharkfisherman out of Brielle,doesn't agree.

"I think it was a bunch ofbaloney, myself," he said, cit-ing that It seemed too much ofa coincidence with the movieopening.

Captian Frink, who sailsthe Qulllayute from Robbin'sDock, said that he thought theMontauk fishermen had proba-bly Incorrectly Identified abasking or whale shark.

The captain, winner of thearea shark tournament threestraight years, said that thelargest shark caught this yearon his boat was a 7-foot, 3-Inch,207-pound Mako. He

• said the fish was pulled inroughly 29 miles south of theManasquan Inlet.

He said the largest sharkhe's ever caught was a 12-foot,1-Inch, 726-pound Tiger shark,two years ago In August nearwhere the Mako was caught.

He said that some largesharks are caught as close asII to 14 miles from shore. Headded that the chances of aUrge shark swimming nearthe beach were "very good."

bus riders' plight by pres-enting Mr. Gambaccini with500 complaint cards filled outby riders on Route 9 buses.And John Mortensen, of LittleSilver, chairman of ISC, toldMr. Gambaccini nothing thattranspired at the meetingwould cause his group to re-consider its plans to file a law-suit challenging the fare In-creases scheduled to go Intoeffect Oct. 1 on the North Jer-sey Coast line.

Mr. Mortensen chargedthat financial Irregularities inthe operations of Conrail werethe cause of need for the fareincrease. He said the ISC hasuncovered many financial ir-regularities in Conrail andnoted that other groups arenow Investigating Conrail fi-nances Including tbe InterstateCommerce Commission, theJustice Department, a federalgrand jury in Philadelphia anda Congressional committee.

"We are charging that theCommuter Operating Agency(COA) has not performed itsstatutory duties to Investigateand determine the financial re-sults of Conrail," he said. "Ifyou had, you would have un-covered the same financial Ir-regularities that we and othershave."

Kenneth Levy, a deputy at-torney general representingDOT, contended the COA fullycomplied with the require-ments of the law in imposingthe fare increases and said hewas confident the departmentwould win this suit, just as itdid in a similar case in M7Swhich was taken to the U.S.Supreme Court.

But if the ISC should provesuccessful in Its case and theDOT would wind up withoutsufficient money for the railsubsidy, he warned, Conrail

could cease Its operations InNew Jersey at any timewithout warning.

"I suggest you take Intoconsideration the conse-quences," Mr. Levy urged theISC with regard to Its plannedsuit.

Mr. Mortensen issued also apublic withdrawal of remarkshe made at an earlier com-muters meeting in MonmouthCounty in which he demandedto have the job of WilliamHerkner, assistant director ofrail services.

"I want to put a 24-hourguard around Herkner be-cause I think he's a goodman," he said. "1 now see theproblems he faces."

Mr. Nesbitt called for a re-ordering of priorities by DOT.

"We can't get a llghttalbfixed" on the shore trains, hesaid.

"Yet when Conrail wantedto put those Mickey MousecUps on the back of all theseats (tor tickets), they got

them In In a week. It showssomebody's priorities arescrambled."

Joy Ferguson, speaking forCommuter Wives, said on-timeperformance figures DOT hasreleased recently don't agreewith those her group has kept.She also complained that thetrains still are unsanitary andunsafe.

Mrs. Ferguson cited the re-cent experience of one man,who found there was no light inthe bathroom, but found hisway Into the room by the"stench." Fortunately, shesaid, the train passed througha station at that moment andthe momentary flash of lightthrough the window enabledhim to see a hole in the floorwhere the toilet had been re-moved.

"Otherwise the man couldhave fallen through the, floorand killed himself," she said.

Mr. Labrecque called for aspeed-up of electrification toMatawan so as to prevent the

NesMtt

further loss of passengers whocommute from that station andoften are forced to stand forlack of seats.

"It's a very simple matterto do five miles to Matawan,"he told the commissioner.

After listening attentivelyto all their presentations, Mr.Gambaccini told commuterrepresentatives he was im-pressed with their articulate-ness, deUU and self-educationin transportation

"I guess my best responseis'Whew,'" he said.

He said the problems werethe result of 30 to 40 years ofneglect and promised a writtenresponse to the points that hadbeen brought up at the meet-Ing, explaining what DOT Isdoing or plans to do abouteach.

"I have to tell you — warnyou - that miracles will nothappen overnight," he added.

Mr. Gambaccini also saidthat in his month on the Job hehas been impressed with thequality of the DOT staff Hesaid he anticipated makingonly limited changes in the in-terest of sharpening up thelines of authority. He said healso expected to bring in a fewpeople from the outside.

"We are doing the best wecan with very limited re-sources in the face of risingsubsidies," he said. "I haveoptimism. I wouldn't take thisJob if I didn't think it was do-able."

Observers at the meetingIncluded Tim Cardin, repre-senting Gov. Brendan T.Byrne, Sen. S. ThomasGagllano, R-Monmouth, As-semblywoman Marie A.Muhler, R-Monmouth, and As-semblyman Richard VanWagner, D-Monmouth andMiddlesex.

Special policeman is hurttrying to dispurse crowdBy ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - A city

special police officer trying todisperse a crowd of about 150people near the Garfield Courthousing project here was in-jured Tuesday night when a

bottle hurled from the crowdhit him In the head, city policereport.

Frederick S. Lugos, 25, aspecial officer with the LongBranch Housing Authority se-curity force, was treated for

Custodiansunionhits board action

TINTON FALLS - Thecustodian's union for schoolshere last night opposed what aunion official termed "unilat-eral Implementation" of astate fact finder's report bythe Board of Education.

Al Applegate of the TintonFalls Service Employees As-sociation said that the board,after two years of negotiationover union contracts for custo-dians and maintenance per-sonnel, has decided to payworkers a six and a halfpercent salary Increase retro-active to 1970.

He said the workers Wouldreceive a seven perceit In-crease for the coming school

year according to the PublicEmployment Relations Com-mission report.

Mr. Applegate said thatthough the board would payworkers the Increase, the un-ion would continue to negotiatefor a 10 percent salary In-crease.

The union representativesaid that the board had in-dicated a willingness to con-tinue negotiations.

Two other Issues at stateduring negotiations besidesalaries, •»" - * • < * « theboard will concede to bindingarbitration to a grievance pro-cedure and drop a proposed nostrike clause' Mr. Applegatesaid. .

his injuries at Monmouth Med-ical Center, here, and re-leased.

Housing Security OfficerLugos was one of severalHousing Authority and city po-lice officers who were at-tempting to disperse the crowdwhich had begun gathering Inthe parking lot at the housingproject early In the evening, asa succession of fights broke outIn the crowd, police said.

About 150 to 200 peoplewere gathered In the parkinglot area Incident, according topolice, at the time of the bottle-throwing Incident according topolice.

Although police have notyet arrested anyone In connec-tion with the assault on Mr.Lugos, a 25-year-old city manwas arrested yesterday and ina related Incident, chargedwith Inciting to riot.

Larry Dismuke, 25, of 279Garfield Court, was being heldIn the city Jail last night in lieuof$500bail

Mr. Dismuke allegedly rodehis bicycle through the crowdgathered in the Garfield Courtparking lot Tuesday night andrepeatedly urged the peoplecongregated there to Ignore

police orders to disperse' ac-cording to city police reportson the incident.

He allegedly threatened to"get" one of the police officerswho was attempting to controlthe crowd, the reports said.

According to police, patrolunits returned to the scene fivetimes during the evening toattempt to disperse the crowd,most of which had gathered towatch several fights which hadbroken out.

The police officers on thescene reported that they didnot arrest Mr. Dismuke at thetime of the Incident because ofthe size of the crowd and thetense atmosphere.

Mr. Dismuke was arrestedby Patrolman Patrick Lipkayesterday afternoon.

The crowd was finally bro-ken up Tuesday night after Of-ficer Lugos was hit In the backof the head by the bottle.

Residents in GarfieldCourt, which is one of severalhousing projects run by theLong Branch Housing Author-ity, said that the ruckus beganearly In the evening, when sev-eral Individuals from the areabegan to fight.

14 The Daly Regkter SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1978

Zinc may prove helpful in the treatment of acne•y DR. IRW1N J. POLK

Zinc may be helpful in treating acne Zinc is a metalfound in very small amounts in the body and for which therehas been no specific role identified. But while doctors wereinvestigating another disease, they stumbled on a clue aboutthe treatment of acne

Back In 1174, doctors in England were studying a heredi-tary disease with bowel and skin symptoms. Because of thebowel condition, absorption of food through the digestivetract suffered. One of the elements found to be lacking in theblood of children with the disease was line. So doctors addedto the diet of such children enough zinc to bring the amount inthe Mood up to normal. To everyone's surprise, although thebowel condition didn't change at all, the skin condition, acne,unproved.

Zinc is known to be necessary for maintaining the rightamount of vitamin A in the body. Vitamin A has been used foryears in the treatment oc acne, first in large dosages by

HERE'S TO

HEALTH

mouth. Later, when it was realized that large doses ofvitamin A could be poisonous, the same vitamin was used bydirect application to the skin for treatment of acne. So itseemed right for scientists to conclude that zinc by mouthIncreases the usefulness of vitamin A and improve acne-typeconditions.

A study was begun using M patients with acne. Each

patient was examined and had photographs made of thisacne-covered skin. Then patients were treated with zinc-containing medicines by mouth. They were seen regularlytor examination and additional photographs. Finally, theirskin conditions at the end of a 12-week period were comparedwith the condition at the beginning of the study

Acne seemed in this Swedish study to improve on a four-week course of zinc medicine given by mouth. The patientssaid that the skin seemed to feel less oily on zinc than beforeit was used Doctors verified this by examination Thereseemed to be no bad side effects from the use of zinc bymouth.

Patients believed their acne improved.on the medicineSome, who had previously been treated with tetracyclinewithout success, were especially pleased. Many patientscontinued the treatment for several months after the experi-ment was over only to find that the acne recurred when thezinc treatment was stopped. The only noticeable side effect

was a bad taste in the mouth while taking the metal.The purpose of this study was to find out if zinc was

helpful in the some reservations, since Dot all the patientswho used zinc improved.

There is no explanation for the usefulness of zinc intreating acne. It Is possible that there is a relative deficiencyof zinc at puberty when patients may suddenly outgrow theirstores of zinc. Absolute zinc deficiency is generally believedto be rare, but recent work seems to indicate it is morecommon than we think. The recommended daily intake ofzinc is about 15 to 20 milligrams But diets in the U.S. andEurope have been found commonly lo contain about half thatamount.

Will zinc help acne? Apparently some patients benefitfrom using It. Since there is no reported toxicity from the useof modest amounts of zinc, it might be worth a try fortreatment of acne which doesn't get better with usualtreatment"

uw

ItKHMr PMM1 C«1REGISTER HONORED — Richard Welsman, man- Ister on its 100th birthday. The first Issue of theager of Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, points to the thenweekly Red Bank Register rolled off the pressescenter's signboard that congratulates the Daily Reg- on June 27,1878.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 28.1978 T t e DMayRcgMer 15

On CampusCMstoaber Dell, Holmdel,

was Initiated into the Phi BetaKappa society at ColumbiaCollege of Columbia Univer-sity

Jeffrey B r a n , son of Mrand Mrs. Samuel Brown

and grandson of Mr. andMrs. Paul Joy, Atlantic High-lands, received an Amoco Fel-lowship in the amount of (1750"in light of his demonstratedexcellence In the field ofsedimentary geology." He isenrolled in the doctoral pro-gram at the University ofSouth Carolina (Columbia)

D M U De Fern, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Oreste DeFerro, Tilton Road, Middletown, received recognitionas the most outstanding playeron the girls' field hockey teamduring the Peddle School'sAthletic Awards program,Hightstown.

Gearge E. Caaadfcr 4tk ,River Road, Fair Haven, asophomore at the PhiladelphiaCollege of Art, was elected tothe Council of the Arts there.

Carls Walker MMdy. LittleSilver Point Road, Little Sil-ver, won a German book prizefor excellence In German atConnecticut College (NewLondon).

Gerard D M I M , son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Edward Donlon,Cornell Drive, Hazlet, madethe dean's list at Arizona StateUniversity (Phoenix).

Dlaie Bailey, WarwickDrive, Manalapan, was namedto the dean's list at TheBerkeley School of GarretMountain

William D. Mass, FraieesRamiaa, a id Ryaa. werenamed to the dean's list atSaint Leo College (Fla.) .Dl.o on campus

Wlluam Fraacls Splllaae,Rumson, Aagrlla StamuUi,Keansburg, and Aitktay D.DeCristsJar*. New Monmouth,were named to the dean's listat Belmont Abbey College,Belmont, N.C

Oliver G. BUIlagi, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bill-ings, Riverdale Aviv, TintonFalls, was recognized at thehonors convocation atRoanoke College, Salem, Va.,for membership in Phi AlphaTheta, a nationaHionor societyfor history majors with superi-or records.

Detank C. U , daughter ofTingye U, Sheraton Lane,Rumson, and a student atRumson-Falr Haven RegionalHigh School, was chosen toparticipate in a summer re-search training program atThe Jackson Laboratory, BarHarbor, Maine. She will con-duct a biomedical researchproject with one of the labora-tory laboratory's research sci-entists

Thwnat D. IIaboard son ofMr. and Mrs. William Hub-bard, Deep Dale Drive, Middletown, was named to thedean's list at New HampshireCollege, Manchester, N.H.

The Berkeley Schools ofGarret Mountain and Ridge-wood presented awards to out-standing high school businessstudents: Eigeala SmltkandS i a i w Ntel, Asbury Park;Suaase Vaa Kirk, AtlanticHighlands; Debarak Tesaara,Colts Neck; Katky Aadrea andBarbara Rippel, Englishtown;Jenle Geti, Fair Haven;A H S M Dtorl* and KathleenRafferty. Freehold; UrahieLeftas. Highlands; LacyDiPerralsis and Llada Reason, Holmdel;Katky Biirlew andD a n a Ceierelll, Howell;Leslie MeKeraaa. Little Sil-ver; Baule Brewer, Manas-quan. Maareea Fltapatrick,Matawan; Sisai Psrta andDlaie Zfleiskl, MorganviUe;Rase Mellace, Red Bank;Mlckele Byrae, Shrewsbury;T V - I T S . Holly, Spring LakeHeights.

Jakanna L. Adams,Lakeside Drive, Matawan.was given a "Pushing HimThrough" degree at the NewJersey Institute of Technolo-gy. Newark, when her hus-band, Michael, graduated withhis BS In electrical engineer-ing.

Sisao M. Law, Orchard St.,Keansburg, was named toBeta Alpha Psi, national'hon-orary fraternity in accounting,and Cathy L. Howie, Navesink,was tapped for membership inOmicron Nu, na t iona lacademic honor society, at theUniversity of Delaware (NeSv-ark).

Daalel Panebaker, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lee H. Pan-nebaker, Stephenville Blvd..Red Bank, was tapped formembership in the IotaChapter of Mortar Board, anational organization whichrecognizes scholarship, ser-vice and leadership in under-graduate students, at Law-rence 'University, AppleloiT,Wte.

Named to the dean's list atSaint Francis College, Loretto,Pa .were Vlrgtaia E. Flaherty,Virginia Terrace, Middletown;Gregary A. Fenucsla, SpierAve., Allenhurst, Gearge E.I l k ) Jr., Highway JJ, Free-hold; Karea A. HeGakeraa,Forest Ave., Keansburg, andKtkert E. Haa»e, ToominDrive, Neptune.

Named to the honors list atEast Carolina University,Greenville, N.C. were A n F.GBealy, Colts Neck; StepkeiOaeckiara, Freehold; JaalctP. RBey, Fair Haven; andJalaae B. Bensteli and Tasrn-as Reagaa, both Rumson.

Betsy R. Mffler, daughter ofMr and Mrs HC Miller,

Meredith Drive, TintonFalls, received straight A'sand was named to the dean'slist at Stetson University, De-land, FU.

Hrtdl KUubtlk PalaamNavesink Ave., Rumson, and

Catkerlae Aaae Teka,Ealontown, were recognizedat Texas Christian University(Fort Worth), as TCU schol-ars. They each attained a 4.0average.

Two Monmouth Countyarchitectural students re-ceived scholarships from theNew Jersey Society ofArchitects. Laireiee Maraer,Windermere Ave., Interlaken,received the Lawrence LichtMemorial Scholarship as a stu-dent at Harvard GraduateSchool of Design and Pail Sllverkerg, West End Ave., LongB r a n c h , rece ived theR.S.Knapp Company Scholar-ship as a student at the Univer-sity of Michigan.

The Rumson Country DaySchool presented 10 graduateswith special awards. JakiCkrlsupher ReyuMs, Lin-croft, received both a boys'athletics award and the ReissAward for Sportsmanship.Jtka C. Weitaas, Rumson, alsoreceived a boys' athleticsaward. Saadra K BeatUe,Fair Haven, and Mebssa K.SHagMf, Rumson, receivedgirls' athletics awards. Highhonors in senior departmentwent to Fall Fergasaa, FairHaven, and. Jeaa-Claadr E.KvrBaa, Middletown, both ofwhom also won Trustees'Prizes. Headmaster's awardswent to Skaraa A. Boylr.Rumson. W. Grilfla BareetlJr., Monmouth Hills, and Pea-ekpr P. W»ad, Rumson. KartL. WUlett, Monmouth Beach,won the Dempsey Award forDrama.

David A. Newmaa, Key-port, and Start M. Srkaall,Middletown, were named tothe dean's list at MuhlenbergCollage in AUentown, Pa.,Newman magna cum laude.

Named to the dean's list atMount Saint Mary's College,Emmitsburg, Md , were MaryE. Walsh, Middletown; Kenactk E. Prlagle, West Belmar;EDea A. Lenekl, Colts Neck;and Raaemarle E. Slepkeas,Leonardo.

David S. Levlae, Matawan.was named to the dean's list atAlfred University (NY. ) at theCollege of Ceramics.

GraduatesMonmouth county gradu-

ates of the Jersy Shore Medi-cal Center Ann May School ofNursing, West Long Branch,are Patricia Lelgk Cigalas,Patricia Catherine Ceraell.J H I K Marie Devaaey, Patri-cia Ana Dawak, Beverly JoanHampton, Ntreei FraacesHeller, Kathleea Mary Isaksea, Jaae Helyi Uswlag, GaUaMarie Lybik. Karea Max De-bank Jeaaae Metzler, Palii-cia Jean Moran, Laira Red-• a a d Bremekamp, A n eMaria Veaeila, Skaraa UalseWagier, and M. CassaadraWartalagtM.

Graduated from UpsalaCollege, East Orange, were

•Raadl EUea Geodmaa. daugh-ter of Mrs. Rita M. Goodman,Tree Haven Village, Matawan,cum laude; Elizabeth KimSlaw, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kent Stone, OceanportAve., West Long Branch;Leatra Jeaa Brown, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. BenjaminBrown, Rockwell Ave.. LongBranch; Michael F. Cariey,Twin Oak Ave., New Mon-mouth; and Mar]»rie EllenSleMz, Wesley Ave, AtlanticHighlands.

DavM A. Newmaa, son ofMr. and Mrs. William G. New-man, Green Grove Ave., Key-port, was graduated magnacum laude from MuhlenbergCollege, AUentown, Pa.. He be-gins the study of dentistry atthe"Univeraiy"6f PennsylvaniaSchool of Dentistry.

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16 The M y Resistor SHREWSBURY, MJ. THURSDAY. JUNE Reverse award to church

MOVING ON — Newly-elected Long Branch Coun- the school board. Mrs. Alice Nlcas, president of thecilman Seymour Greenspan, a former member of school board, presents Mr. Greenspan with athe Long Branch Board of Education, Is honored by plaque. Mayor Henry Cloff I Is at right.

Delay casino expansionTRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Casino Control Com-

mission has delayed a decision on a permit (or the expansion ofAtlantic City's first legal casino.

The state Division of Gaming Enforcement and the com-mission staff asked Wednesday for the postponement, sayingthey needed more time to consider the details of the enlarge-ment proposed for the casino at Resorts International hotel.

In other action, the commission Issued an "alert notice" tothe main contractors working on the casino saying that em-ployment of minorities in skilled trades and apprenticeships inHay fell below the 20 percent goal the commission has set.

Under commission regulations, the contractors, FrankBrtscoe Inc. and Massett Construction Co., would have threedays to Improve the ratio of minority workers before thecommission would Issue a notice of violation.

But Raymond Massie, the commission's affirmative actionofficer, said more recent Job figures showed a decline in thetotal work force, while minority workers held most of their Jobs.He added that he will check the work site again before reportingback to the commission.

Joel Sterns, Resorts International's lawyer, said work forcefigures have varied widely from week to week.

"Nobody is saying the contractors are in compliance butnobody can say we haven't done anything we were asked to do,"Sterns said.

Casino Control Commission Chairman Joseph P. Lord! saidbe did not know whether the U.S. Supreme Court's decisionWednesday banning strict minority admissions goals in educa-tion could affect the commission's affirmative action hiringprogram.

The commission voted 5-0 to delay the hearing on the permitto expand the Resorts casino after lawyers for the commissionand the Division of Gaming Enforcement said they need moretime to evaluate the application and more information fromResorts.

The lawyers said they were particularly concerned with thecasino's ability to staff the new tables and handle the extravolume of money that would be wagered.

The casino addition would add 23,000 square feet to the33,000 square foot casino that has been Jammed with gamblerssince It opened Memorial Day weekend.

Sterns said the new betting area would have 411 slotmachines added to the 8(3 now operating; 4D new blackjacktables added to the 58 in the present casino; two new roulettetables in addition to the 10 in play; four new craps tables addedto the current 10 and a new Big Six Wheel added to the existingthree.

The commission also approved licenses for 47 new casinoemployees and 52 companies doing business with the Resortscasino.

Btiflitfr Slalthmc BveaiTRENTON-A slate ap-

peals court yesterday reverseda Jury's award of SU.5M to SIJohn's Roman CatholicChurch of Marlboro for a 17-foot wide strip of laid in frontof the church which was takenby the State Department ofTransportation (DOT) forwidening of Route 71.

A three-Judge panel of theAppellate Division of SuperiorCourt directed that a new tri-albe held to fix the amount ofcompensation for the property,whose use as a church wasabandoned after constructionon the road began.

The court further directedthat in the new trial testimonybe permitted by experts onbehalf of the state that thehighest and best use of theland, located in a residentialzone, would be for commercialpurposes.

At the retrial, the state alsoshould be permitted to prove avalue of the property forchurch purposes today, if itcan, the appeals panel added.It also said the Jury should notbe allowed to take into con-sideration any inconveniencecaused to the owner of theproperty by the erection of acenter barrier In Route 79 aspart of the widening projectwhich prevents southboundtraffic from making a left turninto the church property.

The ruling came on an ap-peal by the state of the 163,500award to the church. On anearlier appeal, the state wonreversal of a lower court de-cision which held that the statewould have to condemn theentire 842 acre-church proper-ty because the owner was un-able to use It for churchpurposes after losing the 17-foot strip across the front.

The 17-foot strip was con-demned by DOT In March 1MI.Before condemnation, thechurch's land fronted on Route79 for 150 feet and was about 187feet deep. The door of thechurch was about 7] feet fromthe traveled portion of thehighway.

Need fire chiefs gas station reportBy JULIE WOLF

WEST LONG BRANCH -After nearly four hours of tes-timony last night the ZoningBoard of Adjustment decidedthat a fire marshall's report isnecessary before decision canbe made on proposed ex-pansion of Branch Exxon, onLocust Avenue and WallStreet.

John J. Paolantonio Jr. andJohn J. Paolantonio Sr. haveapplied to the board for 10 var-iances needed to expand theirgas station.

A group of neighborhoodresidents opposed to the ex-pansion, represented by at-torney William O'Reilly, con-tinued to. testify against thegranting of the variances atlast night's special meeting.The matter had been beforethe board at two prior meet-ings.

The gas station is in a resi-dential zone, under a non-con-forming use variance.

It was built in 1930 and thearea has since been zoned resi-dential, board members said.

The owners of the stationwish to expand it to a full ser-vice station, with a largerbuilding for repairs and aparking lot in the rear. Thepump islands would be re-located, in a manner which the

Paolantonio's claim wouldserve to alleviate traffic prob-lems.

Opponents of the ex-pansion, which will extendonto other property owned bythe Paolantonio's, say therewill be more noise and that theparking lot and expandedbuilding will be an "eyesore"in the residential area. Theyalso contend that the value oftheir property will decrease.

David Resnlkoff, attorneyfor the Paolantonio's, pres-ented testimony by CharlesKennedy, of Wall Township, aformer marketing represent-ative for Exxon. Mr. Kennedytestified that a full service sta-tion was necessary in the area,since there are eight stationswithin a mile radius of BranchExxon.

He said there are 140 carsper service station, while Exx-on figures show that a servicestation should be responsiblefor 480 to 490 cars.

Keith Smykal, whose homeat 197 WaU Street borders onthe gas station property, saidduring his testimony "thereare more than enough gas sta-tions in the area." He saidthere were "at least 13 in athree-mile radius."

Tony Caemmasa, a realtor,testified for the Paolantonio's

that homes in the area will notdepreciate in value, becausethe expanded, more moderngas station would be less of an"eyesore" than the one therenow.

"The overall operations, ifthey are carried out correctly,will enhance the neighbor-hood," he said. He said thatalthough the gas station is in aresidential zone, it is directlyacross the street from a com-mercial zone.

Residents contended that aparking lot instead of trees anda larger service building willserve to depreciate the valueof their property.

"Would you want to buy apiece of property six feet froma parking lot?," Mr. O'Reillyasked board members.

Mr. O'Reilly contended alsothat if the variances aregranted, a commercial opera-tion will be expanded into a

. residential zone. "The purposeof non-conforming use is toeventually phase out the non-conforming element, not ex-pand it," he said.

"The gas station is notgoing to go away," Mr.Resnikoff replied. "So insteadof having the present eyesore,you might as well agree to astation which will be. morepleasant to look at and will

serve the community better."Mr. Smykal and other resi-

dents said the noise, fumes andadded traffic will "hurt theneighborhood." Mr. Smykalsaid also he was concernedover drainage problems.

Voicing the views of manyof the residents, Louis Kurze-jewski, 10 Delaware Ave., said"the integrity of the residen-tial area should be main-tained."

There were approximately35 residents at last night'smeeting, with some favoringand other opposing the ex-pansion.

After testimony, JohnStozyk, zoning board member,said he wished to have a reporton possible fire problems,before he quotes on the meas-ure. The other board membersagreed and July 3 was set as atentative date for specialmeeting. Fire Marshall JosephSettembre will present a re-port at that time.

Five of the board's sevenmembers will vote on the vari-ances, since Bruce Ardollnohas excused himself becauseof conflict of Interest and Dom-inic Gallo has resigned.

Approval of the varianceswill take five members, sincefive votes are required In a usevariance.

City meets tonight on $500,000 cutBy ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - Work-

Ing against a July 1 deadline,the city Board of Educationwill meet tonight to slash$500,000 off the 111.5 mUUon1978-79 school budget.

Which programs and per-sonnel will fall victim to-theaxe budget-cutting had notbeen determined yesterday,

Hazlet youthaccused of rape

NEWARK (AP) - A Hazletteen-ager has been indicted bya federal grand Jury oncharges of assault with Intentto rape a woman at the SandyHook beach park three weeksago.

Kerry J. Flynn, 19, waswearing only a white beachblanket about his waist whenhe was arrested June 10 bypark rangers at the GatewayNational Recreation Area inSandy Hook, according to theIndictment handed up Tues-day

according to Alice Nicas,board president, but sheacknowleged that it was un-likely that the cuts could bemade without eliminatingsome positions within theschool system.

Although the $500,000budget reduction made by CityCouncil after the school budgetwas defeated at the polls inFebruary will be appealed tothe state education com-missioner, the budget must bebrought into compliance bythis Saturday, when the 1978-79budget goes Into effect.

Even if the state reinstatesall or part of the cut made bycouncil, the city won't receivethe results of the appeal untilsome time after the July 31hearing date, Mrs. Nicas said.

The board had hoped to be.spared making theiSOO.OOO cut,through . jumpio.nlse withcouncil; If council would re-duce the figure to be cut to1125,000, the board would dropthe appeal.

Hopes for ~€t compromisewere dashed Tuesday, how-

ever, when council tabled amotion offered by CouncilmanHoward H. Woolley Jr. to ac-cept a $125,000 cut.

Council voted to leave thedecision on the compromisefigure to the the newly-electedcouncil, which will be sworn inMonday.

Mrs. Nicas noted that theboard was surprised and disap-pointed by council's action.

"We had been given indica-

tions that council would goalong (with the compromise,)"she commented.

If the new council votes togo along with the compromisefigure of $125,000, the boardwill once again readjust thebudget, and agree to drop theappeal, Mrs. Nicas added.

"But as It stands now, wehave to cut $500,000 by July 1,and that Is what we will do atthe meeting," she said.

Approve annual reportATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— The Board of Educationunanimously approved and ac-cepted the Atlantic HighlandsElementary School's AnnualReport 1977-78 at its regularmeeting last night.

Phillip Armstrong, super-visor of instruction for theschool, presented the 20-pagereport and explained some ofthe details of the three-partdocument, which deals withthorough and efficient educa-tion (the TiE Act), basic skillssummary and compensatory

education.The report will be for-

warded to the County Office ofEducation.

In further business, theboard approved the final draftof a program for testing andclassification of special educa-tion students. Federal fundstor the program, which willrun during the summermonths, have been granted.Implementation will occursubject to the program's ap-proval by the two other schoolsIn the district.

After the strip was taken bythe state, the highway's rightof way extended to the lowersteps of the church entranceand the door of the church wasreported as 4 feet from thetraveled portion of the high-way. The strip contained trees,a hedge, a sidewalk and part oftwo entrances to a drivewaywhich formed an Inverted "U"around the rear of the building

The appeals court said itwas wrong for the trial court tohave precluded testimony bytwo experts offered by thestate who contended thehighest and best use of the landwould be for commercialpurposes. One of the expertshad held that Route 71 is com-mercial in character and notedthat the church property isacross the street from a shop-ping center and a gas station.

"If a prudent buyer con-sidering the purchase of thetract would take Into accountan unpermltted use and wouldbe Influenced thereby to pay ahigher price, then that is anappropriate consideration toput before a fact finder in acondemnation case," the ap-pellate panel said.

The panel also said it waswrong for the trial court tohave barred the state from in-troducing testimony as to thevalue of the property for use asa church. The testimony hadbeen barred on the ground thatthe state had conceded that theproperty could no longer beused as a church In the earlierappeal.

It faulted the lower courtfor allowing the jury to bedriven past the property on thesouthbound side of Route 79,thus pointing up the loss of leftturn access from that direc-tion, and for permitting thechurch's real estate expert toinclude the effect of this loss ofaccess In his remarks to thejury.

"It is now well established," the appeals court said, "thata landowner is not entitled tocompensation by virtue of in-convenience caused by the

need tc follow a more panel were Judges Herman Dcircuitous route." Michels, Sylvia B. Pressler

Members of the appellate and Lawrence BUder

Holmdel says fNosunshine violation9

By DAVID GRAULICH

HOLMDEL - The Board ofEducation has formally deniedallegations brought against itby a residents' suit chargingthe board violated provisionsof the Sunshine Law before Itscontroversial restructuring oftownship schools in April

Martin Barger, attorney forthe school board, said yester-day board had filed a responseto a prerogative writ with theSuperior Court in Trenton, andthat the matter would be re-viewed by Superior CourtJudge Merritt Lane in Free-hold The residents charge intheir complaint that the boarddidn't property advertise ItsApril 25 meeting, when it votedfor the restructuring, and thatminutes of previous meetingsdidn't accurately reflect dis-cussion of the matter.

"Basically, we have stateda denial of any violation of theSunshine Law," said Mr.Barger. "We gave all the no-tices we had to, and minutes

were taken at all the meet-Ings."

The attorney said the April25 wasn't advertised In localnewspapers, but that noticeswere sent to the newspapers.and that Is all the state lawrequires.

Mr. Barger said restructur-ing plans for the schools arecontinuing without delay dueto the suit. "As of right now theboard Is going forward. I doubtsincerely that anyone wants tosee the opening of schools de-layed; there nay be disagree-ments, but I think everyoneagrees the children shouldn'tbe hurt."

Mr. Barger said the Sun-shine Law makes acts of theboard "not void, onlyvoidable," meaning the boardcan simply "do It all overagain" If the court finds it Inviolation

"We're concerned about thesuit; we don't want to takeanything lightly," Mr. Bargersaid.

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House conferees decide tosidestep drilling issues

WASHINGTON (AP) — House-Senate negotiators on otf-shore oil leasing yesterday sidestepped a decision on whether toallow the government to conduct exploratory drilling, votingInstead to keep an ambiguous existing law

Under that 1(63 statute, it is not clear It the secretary of theinterior has this power or not, conferees agreed

But the issue had threatened to torpedo attempts to reachcompromise legislation to overhaul leasing procedures on thegoverment-controlled Outer Continental Shelf.

Congress has been working on these revisions for more thantwo years.

"This maintains the status quo as to whatever authority (thesecretary) has now-and this is going to have to be settled in a

lawsuit, let's face it," said Sen. Henry M Jackson, D-Wash,who offered the status-quo "compromise."

Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J., protested, "I don't view it as acompromise. I view it as a retreat."

The Senate bill would have allowed the government toconduct exploratory drilling off U.S. coasts to determine thepotential worth of areas to be leased. The House bill would haveprohibited such exploration.

Currently the Interior secretary is empowered to authorizegovernment exploration-but these powers are not elaboratedand have never been invoked. Conferees agreed by voice vote tokeep this law

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18 T h e Dtfly Register SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY JUNE 29. 1978

Stress: It's unavoidable, but can you deal with it?Ntatt to a serifs

^y Science Research Associates

There's one thing sure aboutstress you can't get away fromit.

Whether you are promotedon your job, buy a new house,go on a vacation, learn yourchild is truant from school,spend the day skiing or play-ing tennis, are divorced byyour spouse, or suffer thedeath of a loved one, you are1

under stress, whether you areaware of it or not

Stress affects people bothphysically and mentally. Itoften is uncomfortable Whenit is intense, we say we are"uptight" or we are "not to-gethi-r" We may feel chal-lenged, helpless, excited, frus-trated. We may act quicklyand deliberately, or we maybe unable to choose a courseof action, or we may act impulsivejy.

Many authorities in medicine, biology, psychology, be-lieve unrelieved stress plays arole in a wide variety ofphysical and mental ills, in-cluding high blood pressure,headaches, ulcers, diabetes andbackaches.

As noted, stress is inevitable.But its intensity and, perhaps,some of its long-term ill effectscan be reduced if people learnto choose how they will re-spond to stress-producing situa-tions.

This section of the SRA Cop-ing Skills Test is designed todramatize the fact that you dohave choices as to how you re-

act tb most stress situations-and that the way you handlea situation can make it lessstressful. The answers suggestedare those that a group of Chicago area mental health professionals felt would be mostproductive in reducing stressThe professionals are on thestaff of Psychological Resources. Center for Personaland Family Life, of OlympiaFields, III., and include clinicalpsychologists and psychiatricsocial workers who work dailywith personal and family prob-lems.

You may disagree with theseexperts in their choice ofanswers for some of the situa-tions in the test. They empha-size that in some cases youmay be right, depending onyour own personality, yourvalue system, and the exactcircumstances. There are nopat formulas for dealing withstress.

Mark the way you wouldread in the situations listedbelow Then compare yourchoices with those picked byour panel and which appear onthe next page

1. You have been informedby your daughter's highschool that she has beencutting her second-periodclass for the past threeweeks. What would youdo first?A. Ban all social activities

and television.B. Talk with your daugh-

ter, then work with herand the school to reacha solution.

Can you cope,C. Consider this a "school"

problem and tell schoolpersonnel that you willsupport whatever ac-tion they take.

D. Suggest that yourdaughter drop the classif she really doesn'tlike it.

I , Sarah, 53, has been depressed since the death ofher husband six monthsago. What would you sug-gest she do first to dealwith the depression?

A. Read books on the sub-ject and talk to otherswith similar problems.

B. Change her job andmake a new life for her-self.

C. Move in with herchildren for a while.

D. Move to a new area of

the country so thememories won't hurt.

3. Matt and Pat have* adaughter, 22, who hasmoved in with her boy-friend in nearby River City.The parenfc are troubledby this behavior. Whatwould you suggest they do?

A. Tell the daughter she isnot welcome in theirhome so long as shelives this way.

B. Do nothing: she is oldenough to make herown decision.

C. Try to persuade theyoung couple to getmarried or end the ar-rangement.

D. Tell the daughter youdisapprove but feel sheis old enough to makesuch decisions for her-self.

4. Lewis is a personal friendwho habitually has an of-fensive odor You find itdifficult to be aroundhim. What would you do?A. Discuss it tactfully with*

mmB. Avoid him.C. Leave a can of deo-

dorant at his house.D. Write him an anony-

mous note.5. Your company is moving

to another part of thecountry. You like yourjob—but you also likewhere you live now. Whatwould you do first?A. Begin looking for a new

job.B. Write the Chamber of

Commerce to find outmore about the newarea.

C. Talk to other em-ployees to see how theyare handling the prob-lem.

D. Talk with your man-ager about the moveand details of the newlocation.

6. You have an important jobinterview in a city 30 milesI way i t 11 am A heavysnowfall has slowed traffic.It is now 9 a.m. Whatwould you do first?A. Cancel the appointment

for today and try to re-schedule it.

B. Call the person to saythat you are startingout but may be de-layed.

C. Leave the house im-mediately to get anearly start.

D. Wait to see it theweather clears up with-in an hour.

7. Rose Ann, 2, has kickedone of her playmates andcaused a bad bruise. Whatshould her father do first?A. Attend to the playmate

and tell her he's sorryshe got hurt.

B. Kick Rose Ann to teachher that kicking hurts.

C. Take Rose Ann awayand try to interest herin something else.

D. Confine Rose Ann to aroom alone for an hour.

8. You have learned that yourson is using drugs; you alsofeel there are problems atschool and in his socialrelationships. What wouldyou do first?A. Take him to the police

station to talk with of-ficers about the legalconsequences of his ac-tions.

B. Insist that he see acounselor immediatelyor you will take moredrastic action.

C. Talk to the boy and tryto work together to re-solve the problems, get-ting professional helpif necessary.

D. Tighten up on disci-pline, limit his spendingmoney, and keep amore careful check onhis whereabouts.

9. Louise is an ardent golfer.Her husband, Willard, pre-fers to spend more time athome. How do you think

they should resolve thesituation?A. Louise should give up

golf.B. They should work out

time to pursue individ-ual interests.

C. Willard should leam toplay golf.

D They should stay hometogether.

10. Your children leave theirclothes strewn about theirbedrooms. This results inconstant fighting in thefamily because keeping aneat house is important toyou. What would you dofirst?

A. Try to work out a com-promise between yourneed for neatness andtheir lack of interest inorder.

B. Clean up their roomsyourself to avoid fight-ing about it.

C. Keep their doors closedand let the mess betheir problem.

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Can you deal with stress? SHREWSBURY NJ THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 197S H K Dtf ly RtgMCT 19

HOW TO SCORE YOUR COPING ABILITY(continued)

I ) . Insist that they keeptheir rooms clean andpunish them if theydon't.

11. Mary has an elderly buthealthy mother who com-plains constantly abouther life and the peoplearound her. She wantsMary to call or come tosee her every day. Whatwould you suggest Marydo?A. Visit the mother as

little is possible.B. Visit every day; she

will feel better for it.C. Visit as frequently at

convenient, trying tofocus on the positivethings about hermother.

D Tell her mother thatshe is tired of hearingher complaints and willnot visit again until shestops complaining.

12. You are waiting to beserved at a restaurant.Others who came in afteryou have been served andare now eating. You a nfeeling very angry. Whatwould you do?

A. Leave and let the man-ager know why.

B. Ask the waiter whyyour order has been de-layed.

C. Wait until the food arrives, then leave with-out eating or paying.

D. Don't say anything butdon't leave a tip for thewaiter.

13. Michael's hobby is work-ing on his lawn and garden.The neighbor's childrenconstantly cut through hisyard. What should he dofirst?

A. Build a fence.B. Call the police.C. Invite the children over,

explain the problem,and ask for their co-operation.

D. Call the children'sparents and insist thatthey prohibit thechildren from crossingthe yard.

A young woman employeeof a large company is mak-ing a presentation for herdepartment to the vicepresident of the company,a male. During the pre-sentation, he makes an off-color remark. What shouldshe do?A. Try to think of a witty

reponse.B. Tell him she does not

appreciate his actionsand expects him not torepeat such behavior.

C. Ignore the incident andcontinue with the pre-sentation.

D. Go along with it so hedoesn't get offended,because his good willis essential Tor her ad-vancement.

Marian is an artist whoworks at home. She hasa good friend who callsfrequently and talks forlong periods, which isannoying to Marian, al-though she likes the friend.What should she do?A. Try to find an indirect

way to end the conver-sation without hurtingher friend's feelings.

B. Tell the friend to stopcalling; a real friendwouldn't impose thatway.

C. Rearrange her scheduleto fit in better withthe friend's calls.

D. Tell the friend she willcall back when she'snot so busy.

. Sue lives alone and recent-ly has been troubled by arash of obscene phonecalls which are making hernervous. What should shedo?A. Tell the caller the

police are close to veri-fying the caller's identi-ty-

B. Call the police and askthem to station a guardat her place.

C. Report the calls to thephone company andconsider getting an un-listed number.

D. Not answer the tele-phone for a few days.

"I've gotthe key!"KeyA<xour\\

17. Maria works is a second-shift computer operatorand leaves work at 11 p.m.Recently, she has had sev-eral frightening experi-ences while walking thethree blocks to the train.What should she do first?

A. Quit her Job and lookfor another one.

B. See if the police couldprovide an escort to thetrain.

C. Carry a weaponD. Ask the company to

ban assignment of wo-men to the night shift.

18. For three years Jane andAndrew had gone steady.Suddenly, without explan-ation, Andrew stops seeingJane. What should Jane dofirst?A. Call him to find out

what has happened.B Let him know how

desperately unhappyshe is.

C. Go into seclusion andsee what happens.

D. Become involved innew activities to oc-cupy her mind andtime.

19. The Newtons' teen-ageton, Virtor, insists on al-ways wearing ragged bluejeans and a Uttered sweat-shirt. Mr. Newton's boss iscoming to dinner to meetthe family because he isconsidering a promotionfor Mr. Newton. Whatwould you do first if youwere Mr. Newton?

A. Insist that Victor stayin his room and tell theboss Victor will not bejoining them for dinner.

B. Explain the situationto Victor and ask forhis cooperation.

C. Tell Victor that if hedoesn't cooperate, hecan move out.

' D. Apologize for Victor'sappearance and say it'sjust a phase.

20. While you are driving towork, a car suddenly pullsin front of you almostcausing you to have a seri-ous accident. What shouldyou do?A. Pass the other car as

quickly as possible.B. Force the other car off

the road.C. Honk your horn or

flash your lights.D. Try to ignore the inci-

dent and proceed nor-mally.

(Next: Now It's Up To You)

ANSWER KEY: StressIt s possible for you to nuke a

low score on the SRA CopingHow are you handling the skills Test and still rope well

with life, similarly, you mightmake a high score and not becoping well The reason'' Marking answers to a written test tellsonly whether you know what tndo in the situations given, itdoes not test whether you aim

stress in your life? A team ofpsychologists and psychiatricsocial workers selected thebest way to deal with Ihe 20stressful situations included intoday's installment of the SRAI'npinK Skills Test See hnwyour choices compare withtheirs •

ally do it when you confrontihese situations in real life Be-sides that you would need lo answer many more questions thanhave appeared here to tell howwell you really are coping

But most people like to knowhow well the) do when theylake a test So. here s one way tolook at vour scores

I.2

3.

4.

5

6.

7.

8

9.

1(1

11.12.1314.16.16.17.18.19.20

In ControlHanging inGetting by Ibarelyl"Help!"

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' 2 . B, C, and D represent drastic

steps; she should try to over

come the depression l int , then

decide il any other option

seems attractive.

'4 . A is the most difficult, but

probably the most acceptable

' 1 0 In most caset, A is the best

solution because it takes into

consideration individual dif-

ferences ind needs. For some,

however, cleanliness is of such

importance that B rather than

A would result in lower stress.

Still others can live happily

with solution C.

'14 . In a ricent survey of success

ful women executives, most

agreed that a women in such

a situation should remain "on

task" and refuse to get in-

volved in such exchanges, al

though shi should not be un-

pleasant ibout it.

* 17. B would provide the most im-

mediate solution. D would not

be possible because the law

prohibits treating employees

differently on the basis of sex.

'18 . A is best; he could have be-

come ill or had an accident.

'20. D is the best choice; however,

there might be some circum

stances in which C would be

appropriitc and might be a

stress reducer.

MlltllllMIIIMIIllllinillllHIIHItllllllllMttlH

Birthsminium* IIHII mi

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. JamesDesmond (nee JacquelineJohnson), 32 Washington Ave .Rumson, daughter. June 25

Dr. and Mrs. Steven Deitch(nee Abbe Richmond), 555 Pal-ten Ave.. Long Branch, son,June 25.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaldKumsi'y (nee MargaretBecklund), 35 Walnut St.. Key-port, daughter, June 25.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr and Mrs LawrenceParis.27 Partridge Ave.. Free-hold, son, June 23

Mr and Mrs. Yaacou Blnon(nee Lava Belsky). 240 NinthSt.. Apt. 32B. Lakewood.daughter. June 23.

Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl(nee Jane Goodwin), 15 SylvanDrive. Tinton Falls, son. June23.

Mr. and Mrs. Yosef Rots-tein (nee Gvedie Krosnow).240 Ninth St.. Lakewood. son.June 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pic-ton.(nee 2229 Edgar Road.Point Pleasant, daughter. June24.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney(nee Sandra Grevel). 301 Ben-dermere Ave.. Interlaken.daughter. June 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tyler of1813 Carmervllle Road. Wall,son, June 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel Ribiat of618 Fifth St.. Lakewood,daughter, June 22.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardO'Neilof 3Seadrift Ave.. High-lands, daughter. June 23.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kownatof 225 Filth St.. Lakewood.daughter. June 23.

Tree specimensearch is on

FREEHOLD - The As-sociation of Monmouth CountyShade Tree Commissions islooking for the largest spec-imens of the many kinds oftrees growing in MonmouthCounty.

The association has formeda new Monmouth County Larg-est Tree Committee to keeptrack of the big ones.

A list of species is availablefrom the Shade Tree Com-mission office in Freehold.

Any county residents whoknow of a particularly largetree are asked to call the com-mission.

SCORE CARD

Number RightOn Each Test

16 to 2011 to 156 to 100 t o 5

TotalNumber Right

121 to 16081 to 12041 to 80

0 t o 4 0

In I'Mtrai: You probably knowhow to make ralional deci-sions bdsfd on your informa-tion You re not always rightbut you probjblv knowwhere and turn In get helpwhen viiu need il

llaagiag in: Vwi probably makeappropriate doc-ions muchof Ihe lime bui may nee*more practice

(jelling tn: Chances arc you arehaving problem- coping butare managing tu got by

Help!1: You probably do bet-I I T in real lite than you do onpaper II not. you do needhelp

COPING TALLYNUMBER

CATEGORY RIGHT

Rtaources

Cemmntr

Economics

Health and Safely _

HouiakoM

Management

Personal law

Government -

Stress

GRAND TOT Al

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©1978 THE MONtY STORE* Morning wrrw cvojf«i»yAtlarnoon

ANNUAL SUMMER

SALEClearance

onSuits & Sportcoats-

POLY/WOOL TROPICAL SUITS $180 & $210 SALE $ 144 & $ 168

SEERSUCKER & CORD SUITS $115 to $140 SALE $92 tO $112

SUMMER BLAZERS & SPORTCOATS $80 to $115..." SALE $64 tO $ 92

POLY/WOOL TROPICAL SUITS $145-$150-$160 SALE $ 87- $ 90- $ 96

POLY/COTTON SUITS $90 to $145 SALE $54 tO $ 87

SUMMER BLAZERS & SPORTCOATS $75 to $110 SALE $45 tO $66

YOUNGMEN'S SUITS $100 to $155 SALE $60 tO $93

YOUNGMEN'S BLAZERS & SPORTCOATS $70 to $90 SALE $42 tO $54

BOY'S SUITS TAGGED AT 20% to 40% REDUCTIONS

BOY'S SPORTCOATS Priced from $5 to $40

OTHER GREAT SALE VALUESALSO OFFERED

FREE ALTERATIONS ON ITEMS REDUCED 20%CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ON ITEMS REDUCED 40%

CLAYTON and MAGEEmen's & boys clothiers since 1846

19 ttraad Street Red Bankopen Wednesday and frklay until 9 pm

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978

Af WMEPHOTODRUG BUST— Trooper Stephen Mlhalow, left, and Detective Sergeant CarlCarobelll, of Troop D, New Jersey State Police, examine some of a load ofhigh grade marl|uana yesterday. The drugs, estimated by police to have astreet value of $1.8 million, were seized Tuesday when Mlhalow arrested twomen for speeding on the New Jersey Turnpike.

Planning unit sayscities improving

TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey cities havea stronger base (or revltalization than mostsuburbanites or businessmen realize, but theystill (ace major problems in combating urbanblight, a preliminary report by a tri-state plan-ning agency says.

The Regional Plan Association said NewJersey cities have made healthy strides towardimproving housing, reducing crime, attractingpublic and private investment and easing ra-cial tensions.

Rejuvenation efforts often are seriouslyhindered by animosities between neighborhoodgroups and failure of communities to produce aunified strategy for reversing urban deteriora-tion, the report said.

"Many cities seem to be neighborhoodsdivided against themselves," the report said."There is little communication among groupsand no common feeling of where the city shouldgo and what it will take to get there."

The report is based on a year-long studyfocusing on Newark, Elizabeth, East Orange,Passaic and Clifton, with some data from Tren-ton, Jersey City, Paterson and Hoboken.

William Shore, vice president for publicaffairs of the Regional Plan Association, pres-ented the preliminary findings at an urbanforum sponsored by the Hake Jersey WorkRound table

"We still don't know if New Jersey citiesare going to go up or down," he said. "Onething still missing in cities is strong corporatesupport."

He recomeqded an "adopt-a-city" programunder which major corporations would helprebuild cities by locating their headquarters indeclining central business districts.

"You need these corporations as 'leaddogs,"1 he said. "You need them to establishthe fact that cities are a good place to build."

Abraham Wallach, president of New Bruns-wick Tomorrow, a private group spearheadingeconomic redevelopment in that city, under-scored the importance of corporate support inurban rebuilding.

"Cities existed for an economic purpose andif cities are to survive they must continue toprovide an economic function," Wallach toldthe forum.

He cited as a decision by Johnson & John-son Inc. to build its new |50 million worldwideheadquarters on a 12-acre site in the downtownNew Brunswick as an example of how businesscan help stem urban decay.

The complex, with a 15-story executive tow-er and seven adjoining modular buoldings, Isexpected to employ about 1,500 persons when itis completed in 1981.

Wallach blamed much of the decline of NewJersey cities on municipal officials who weremore interested in bolstering patronage than inimproving public services.

"At best they have been benevolent bossesand at worst graft-ridden politicians," he said.

The "decent politicians" who followed them"have been unable to do any rebuilding be-cause they are too busy patching and pasting,running from crisis to crisis," he said.

Public acceptingseen for drilling

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -After only one witness testifiedyesterday, surprised federalofficials ended two days of sub-dued hearings into furthermid-Atlantic oil and gas leasesand said the public is apparent-ly warming up to ocean drill-ing.

"We're quite surprised atthe lack of turnout," saidFrank Basile, manager of theInterior Department's OuterContinental Shelf office in NewYork. "People apparently arefinding offshore drilling is le-gitimate, or at least in-evitable."

Only 23 persons — all fromthe oil industry, environmentalgroups and government — tes-tified at the hearings on feder-al plans to lease 136 tracts cov-ering 774,273 acres of the'Balti-more Canyon Trough, a geo-

logical formation offshore.The tracts are to be sold

next February for areas 50 to100 miles off the coasts of NewYork, New Jersey, Delaware,Maryland and Virginia. Thenew zones are north, south andseaward of 03 tracts leased tothe oil industry for 11.1 billionIn August 1976.

In the first lease sale, near-ly 200 people testified for fourdays in similar hearings herein January 1976. About 175 per-sons testified in January 1077at healings in Boston andProvidence, R.I., on the leas-ing of tracts in the GeorgesBank area off Massachusetts.

Unlike the Northeast's twoprevious hearings, witnessesat the latest hearings herewere generally supportive ofoffshore drilling. Most, how-ever, had some reservations

about specific parts of the en-vironmental impact statementfor the lease sale.

Witnesses criticized thetiming of sale when ex-ploratory drilling in the firstBaltimore Canyon Troughareas is not completed. Theyalso questioned the probabilityof seabed movement in deeperwaters and the location ofpipelines and shore support fa-cilities.

"The last hearings werepredominantly negative,"Basile said. "The differencebetween then and now Is thatmore people are familiar withthe oil and gas industry."

Douglas Opalski, assistantdirector of the MiddlesexCounty Planning Board, wasthe only witness Wednesdayafter the hearings were de-layed for 40 minutes.

New Jersey HomeownersBorrow Big Money andTake 20 Years to Repay!Thousands of New

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your equity in your home.In recent years rising infla-tion has, in all likelihood,substantially increased thevalue of your home beyondthe original purchaseprice. The increased equityis a valuable asset whenborrowing. The money canbe used for any worthwhilepurpose—and repaymentcan extend up to 20 yean.What's more, at City Con-

BUmer Services,, there isnever a closing fee or pre-payment penalty.Locally City ConsumerServices' office is located infreehold at Rte 9 and Bar-(alow Ave., phone (201)464-2511 and in the VillageMan Shopping Center, 1060Rte 36 in Middletown,phone (201) 671-2021. Con-tact the nearest office forfast Information on loan

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SHREWSBURY. NJ THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978 T h e D M t y RcgktCT 2 1

Say Montedoro, family given conflicting data•yWILMAMJ ZAORSKIFREEHOLD - Tertimony

In the trUl of John Montedoro,n , charged with escapingfrom Mtrlboro PsychiatricHoipttal, dtacloaed yesterdaythat be and Us parents weregiven conflicting statementsabout a hearing at the hospitallast Sept. M which resulted inhis "inadvertent" release.

While Uontedoro's attorneytestified be had informed Mon-tedoro and his father, a Brad-ley Beach police captain, thatthe hearing was for a changeof security classification, ahospital psychUtr-st testifiedhe informed Montedoro and hisparents that he would recom-mend at that hearing that Mon-tedoro be discharged from thehospital

Uontedoco is on trial beforeSuperior Court Judge PatrickJ. McGinn Jr. He waived aJury trial on the charge. Testi-mony was to resume thismorning.

Montedoro was "inad-vertently" released from thehospital by County DistrictCourt Judge Walter M.Gehrtcke who later rescindedhis verbal approval of release.Montedoro, who has been con-fined in state mental hospitalssince 1171, had been found in-nocent by reason of insanity inthe murder of two boys in Tin-ton Falls in 1174.

After Uontedoro's releasefrom the hospital, his parentstook him to Florida. The coun-ty prosecutor's office filed a

charge of escape against himand was successful In havinghim returned to the county.

Charles Frankel, an AsburyPark attorney who had repre-sented Montedoro since 1174,testified that he had discussedwith Montedoro and his father

1 the nature of a motion he hadfiled to change Montedoro'sclassification at the hospital.

The motion was to re-in-state his liberties at the hospi-tal, said Mr Frankel in re-sponse to questions by Assis-tant County Prosecutor AltonKenny Mr Frankel said hedid not remember if he hadgave Montedoro a copy of themotion papers.

Mr. Frankel said he hadfiled a motion in July tochange Montedoro's classl-

J H I Mtaledera

ftcation but that the matterhad been adjourned a couple oftimes and was later re-sched-

uled for Sept MBecause he was engaged in

a trial, Mr. Frankel said hewent to Judge Gehricke'sAambers to request an ad-loumment of the hearing. Theludge's secretary suggested hesave James Devine, a RedBank attorney, handle thematter because he repre-sented many matters at thehospital, said Mr. Frankel.

Mr. Frankel said he thendiscussed the matter withMontedoro's father. In re-sponse to guestions by Mr.Kenny, Mr Frankel said hedid not believe he gave Mr.Devine a copy of the_motlonpapers. "I probably did dis-cuss with Mr. Devine the na-ture of the motion but I don'trecall," he said.

Dr. Omer Kecik of theMarlboro Psychiatric Hospitalstaff testified that the admit-ting doctor at the hospitalfound no symptoms that Mon-tedoro was suffering from amental illness when he arrivedat the hospital In May 1(77from the state hospital in Tren-ton.

The psychiatrist said hehad placed Montedoro on an Astatus—a minimum securitystatus—and only learned lastFriday that the status hadbeen changed to a C classi-fication - a moderate securitystatus- last July while he wason vacation.

He said he had informedMontedoro and his parentsthat he did not find any signs ofactive mental disturbance in

Montedoro.Dr Kecik testified that he

had discussed with Montedoroand his parents his testimonybefore the Sept. 20 hearing. Hesaid he usually does this. "1never surprise a patient. ThisIs part of my doctor-patientrelationship," he said.

He said he informed Mon-tedoro and his parents that hewould recommend Mon-tedoro's discharge from thehospital and also recommendthat they leave the state im-mediately. The doctor said helearned last July that somepeople had threatened to harmthe Montedoro family and sug-gested that they leave thestate and that they said theywould go to Florida.

Mrs. Martha Budd, a

licensed practical nurse at Cot-tage 11 where Montedoro wasassigned, testified that DrKecik had signed the papersauthorizing Montedoro's re-lease from the hospital. Shesaid she did not receive a courtorder authorizing the release.

Donald Hinton, head nurseat Cottage 11, testified thatMontedorom had informedhim that the Sept. 20 hearingpertained to his privileges atthe hospital.

Assistant County Prose-cutor Charles F. Shaw 3rd tes-tified that his office had notreceived notice of the Sept. 21hearing for a change of classi-fication for Montedoro.

Assistant Deputy PublicDefender James J. Cleary isrepresenting Montedoro.

Curriculum coordinator post set•y HILDY HeCORMICKFAIR HAVEN - The

Board of Education last nightestablished the full-time posi-tion of curriculum coordinatorwhich will be open to teachersin the local district, and whichIs expected to be fUled by Sep-tember.

Mrs. Barbara Schlavetti,board member, explained thatthe new position Is the result ofthe evaluation of the district'sneeds to keep it in line with theThorough and Efficient (T4E)Education Act.

In order to finance the newpost, the board agreed toeliminate part-time posts ofscience and environmentaleducation coordinators.

The move was opposed byJohn Measley, KnollwoodSchool physical educationteacher, who maintained thatthe new post might prove to betoo expensive for the district tohandle.

He also objected to what hewas the possibility that

the coordinator would evaluateinstructors.

But board members saidthe post was necessary in lightof TIE, and that it could behandled successfully in theschool budget.

The coordinator is expectedto be appointed In August andwould report to the super-intendent, although he wouldwork through the building prin-cipals in day-to-day opera-tions.

The purpose of the Jobwould be to develop, maintainand improve curriculum offer-ings to reflect changing needsof staff, students and com-munity, and which would beconsistent with board policy.

Salary would depend on theperson chosen, according toRobert Chartler, super-intendent of schools. It wouldbe based on the person's place-ment in the teachers salaryguide in accordance with train-ing and experience.

Additional compensation, in

line with increased responsi-bility, would be subject to ne-gotiation and, if granted,would remain separate fromthe contracted salary.

The coordinator would besubject to evaluation annuallby the superintendent.

The board also approvedadoption of a major revision inthe kindergarten througheighth grade mathematics pro-gram. It approved a programsubmitted by Scott-ForesmanCo., one of seven considered inthe revamping proposal.

The charge was promptedby staff dissatisfaction withthe existing K-8 mathematicsprogram. Concern had beenvoiced over day-today per-formance of students, and re-sults of district and state tests.

All district teachers wereinvolved In the selection of thenew text, according to RichardA. Warga, Sickles School prin-cipal.

Recommendation of thenew program was made after

a five-month study by the MathAdvisory Committee andteaching staff. The decisionwas based primarily on thefact that the new programmeets students' needs in thedistrict, as well as district ob-jectives for mathematics ineach grade level.

Mr. Chartler, reporting onstate minimum standards testsfor third and sixth graders inmathematics and reading, saidhe was "generally pleasedwith the performance."

Of 101 third graders tested,seven fell below the cutoff inreading and four fell below Inmathematics. There were 104sixth graders tested; 13 fellbelow minimum requirementsIn reading and 14 were belowt h e s t a n d a r d s f o rmathematics.

The board voted to expandthe Pine Barrens program, anenvironmental education pilotprogram, to include all eighthgraders. Two classes were in-volved this year.

Mary Digginsgets bouquetsfor service

LITTLE SILVER - TheBed Bank Regional HighSchool Board of Education lastnight presented verbal bou-quets and a framed letter ofappreciation to Mary Diggins,Fair Haven, who is retiringafter 21 y e a r s as amathematics teacher in theschool. Mrs. Diggins com-mented that she has alwaysbeen a student advocate whohas found herself "many timeson the beanh, defending RedBank."

Mrs. Diggins said the greatvariety of students in the re-gional makes it the "just out-standing" high school it is.

Dr. Donald Warner, schoolsuperintendent, told the boardthat he has been associatedwith "many, many teachersover the years, and Mrs Dig-gins Is one of the finest, if notthe finest teacher I have everworked with."

To name 'super' in JulyRUMSON - Rumson-Fair

Haven Regional Board ofEducation expects to name anacting district superintendentat Its regular meeting July 25.

Mrs. Tora U. Doremus saidyesterday the board is still dis-cussing how it will fill thevacancy that will be createdbetween the time Dr. John F.Klnney Jr., resigning schoolsuperintendent, leaves and apermanent replacement ishired.

At least two school boardmembers have stated publiclythey would favor Donald F.Trotter, high school principal,as acting superintendent. Theyare John M. Barnes andFrederick W "Bud" Rose.

Although board membershad anticipated the possibilityof naming an acting super-intendent at its regular meet-ing this week, Mrs. Doremussaid no decision was made be-cause the board is "still dis-cussing the matter. No firmdecision has been made."

She said that Dr. Kinney isstill the district's super-intendent and is continuing tofunction in that capacity.

He will leave the district onaccumulated vacation leave

July 28, although his resigna-tion is effective Aug. 31.

"I would certainly antici-pate a decision would be madeat the very latest by our regu-lar board meeting In July,"Mrs. Doremus said.

Projects hearing heldRED BANK - The first of

several hearings to' discusspossible projects for fifth yearfederal Community Develop-ment Block Grant (CDBG)funds took place last night atthe new Westside Revitaliza-Uon office on Shrewsbury Ave-nue.

The borough must file anapplication for a fifth year offunding within the next fewmonths — with some evidenceof long-term planning ap-parent, asserted Paul Shaf-fery, Westside project direc-tor.

Among projects discussed,he said, were connecting

Chapln Avenue with the rest ofthe community; revitalizingBridge Avenue, a sewerproject for Willow Avenue, acontinuation of sidewalk re-habilitation on Shrewsbury Av-enue, and housing rehabilita-tion on the east side of town.

The borough Is still await-ing word on the success of Its4th year application, whichwould bring in to the borough$115,000 for housing rehabilita-tion and (125,000 forShrewsbury Avenue sidewalkand curbing work.

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22 TheDfeiyRegtoer SHREWSBURY KIJ THURSDAY. JUNE 29.1978

Man develops a unique, graceful style of sculptureNEW BRUNSWICK -

When most people look at *machine or a human body theytee its surface shape, sym-metry and texture Reuben HKarol views the same machineor body and adds to the super-ficial perception a multitude ofparallel planes and internalfunctions.

Karol does not have bioniceyes; in fact, he wears correc-tive glasses What he doeshave is a curl engineer's train-ing, a machine designer's ex-perience and a sculptor's im-agination.

By combing these valuableassets, Karol, director of theRutgers University ExtensionDivision's Center for Continu-ing Engineering Studies, hasover the past decade de-veloped a unique and gracefulstyle of sculpture

Using metal, wood, luciteand leather, Karol createsfemale figures by joining layerupon layer of complementaryshapes and substance. Theselayers represent the manyhorizontal or vertical crosssections of the human body.

Though art and engineeringseem to be at opposite ends ofa spectrum, Kami's avoca-tional method and philosophyare not unlike his professionaltechniques and attitude.

"I have to know what I'mdoing and why." observedKarol, who received hisbachelor's and master ' sdegrees in civil engineeringfrom the State University inthe 1940s "A lot of the train-ing in engineering is applicableto what I do now.

"For instance," explained

Karol, who is a partner In aNew Jersey firm which manu-factures soil testing equip-ment, "I have to make draw-ings when I want a castingmade for a new machine. Inmaking the drawing you makea view of what it looks likefrom the outside, but you alsohave to make cross sections sopeople will know what the in-ternals are and how to fabri-cate them.

"I like any graceful livingfigure," he continued, "andcross sections of the humanfigure are not foreign to me interms of thinking."

Joining the university's civ-il engineering department in1947. Karol left in 1*91 to workin private industry He re-turned to Rutgers in 1967 asdirector of the Center for Con-tinuing Engineering Studies,which offers extension andcontinuing education coursesfor practicing engineers.

He became interested insculpture about 10 years ago,using wire and sheet metal toform abstract and animal fig-ures. In 1971, when he took agraduate level sculpturecourse at Douglass College(his only "formal" training),he decided to attempt a com-plete human figure with his as-yet untested cross-section con-cept.

"I had never worked with amodel before and I had neverworked with a full figure," herecalled. After about 140 hoursof work, he produced his firstpiece, made of horizontallyparallel sheets of brasssoldered to vertical wires.

Although he has refined and•COUPONi

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shortened the process some-what, Karol said that it stilltakes about two weeks tocreate one of his sculptures.First he photographs a livemodel from different angles.Using projections of thenegatives, which he developsIn a darkroom in his HighlandPark home, he duplicates thevarious angles into a com-posite drawing

Out of the mass of lines andcon tou r s he p r o d u c e scardboard patterns, which arethen used to cut the materialfor the sculpture About a hun-dred pieces, each one varyingslightly in proportion andshape from the next, are even-tually glued together to formthe figure

A year after he finished hisfirst full figure. Karol decidedto work with wood, attractedto the diversity of the differingtextures and shadings avail-able in domestic and importedwoods

'"Woods opened up a newvista," he said "A wood pieceis never a carbon copy, even ifit is the same figure, becauseno two pieces have the samegrain."

Working in a cramped cor-ner of his basement, wedged inbehind the materials of hismanufacturing business, Karolcuts the pieces with a 12-inchband saw and polishes themwith one of two belt sanders.Then, under the glare of thebare fluorescent tubing, hepainstakingly glues the numer-ous parts together. The fin-ished figures range in lengthfrom six to 36 inches.

Continually experimentingwith new materials. Karolstarted with lucite about fouryears ago. Even more com-plicated than affixing the woodpieces, each horizontal planeof lucite Is Joined to the next bysmall lucite spacers

BIRTHDAY LUNCHEONLINCROFT - Monmouth

Chapter, Daughters of theAmerican Colonists, had Its78th birthday luncheon in theUncroft Inn. Mrs. WalterSwift, regent, Little Silver,honored past regents in atten-dance, Mrs. Samuel Reed,Matawan; Mrs. William G.Schanck, Little Silver; Mrs.Theodore Parmly, Rumson;Mrs. Jacob B. Rue Jr. ,Holmdel, and Mrs. HerbertParkell, Red Bank, who wasluncheon chairman. Meetingswill resume Oct. 19.

Most recently, the civil en-gineer/sculptor began workingwith vertical planes. Using thisperspective, the lucite no long-er needs the spacers, insteadbeing attached on one side by athin sheet of glue While thevertically-sectioned sculpturesare "magnificent in wood," hesays the lucite's unpolishededges add yet anotherdimension to the work withtheir intricate patterns of re-flected light

"The way my work is doneyou tend to lose details," hepointed out "But with verticalsections there are many moresections and there is good defi-nition of shape."

With works in New Jersey.New York. California and Tex-as galleries, and his piecesshown in nationally distributedmagazines. Karoi's reknownas a sculptor is rapidly gainingon his recognition as an engi-neer. His latest show beganJune 17 at the Jen Galleries inMarlboro.

Although he may somedayretire from the engineeringprofession, Karol sees no endto his artistic endeavors, stat-ing that "this will be myavocation when I retire."

Speaking enthusiasticallyabout his creations, he said."It's hard to say where you'regoing to wind up A lot of whatI do is out of curiosity to seehow something I've done in thepast would look if I did it dif-ferently."

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THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING — It may look rector of the University's Center for Continuing En-like a summer beach scene, but the graceful "worn- glneerlng Studies, where he organizes educationalen" lounging about are actually wooden creations of programs for practicing engineers, Karol hasRutgers University Professor Reuben H. Karol, di- sculpted as a hobby for about a decade.

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Focus

on

art

' '

•V

COURT ARTIST — Ida Llbby Dengrove of West Allenhurst, a guest artist atan art show organized by JPS Associates at The Towers at Monmouth Beach,sketches Jack P. Studnlcky, president of the company which Is marketing theOcean Avenue condominium. Mrs. Dengrove Is a courtroom artist for NewsCenter 4, NBC.

I

Who's a friend?

meat aflat-ariud questions« t t t f an torn* tor?"» a d UHT « a t even Mac

the tqMtion U ukedaMt with some Ineon-

«M hM rtlrMMd themo* "What are trkads

^ an toing «a a diet•tan you an bt, getting a tax

doesn't tool wound with other womenFriends are for not pointing out that

peapte who wear their blouses on the out-tide have something to hide.

Mends don't write you a letter andweal write again until you respond be-caa» it's "your turn."

Mends cant staid all the people youcan't Hand at the same time and for the

Fttmb an for having children who do

AT WITS ENDu h*l tn pay or having a good Um»

i tMdi yoo haven't ben

Mag pregnant at the exact same. . oat a monU) before.

taUaf you abort your* now a tormented

not o aflonlac the boyfriendbaauttfil gtft and la an

Mniment with

r aldlnc In with you whenyou an electric dipper

wmp for your birUrfayt how yoar taubmd it a

not a chronic boozer, and

not apeak metric like a native Met, sneakgun out of nor purse and deny It and putcatap on everything she cocks to kill thetatfe.

Frioxfe will not Ml you what theyreally think even when you make themswear to Ml you what the really think.

friends are fer talking you into a dress' you would kill lor . . . even when you can't

afford it, you can't wear a slip or bra with,it doesn't fit and it makes you look IIbaas ag chair from the rear.

A Mead will hear you jay on me phone,'Tve got to go now; aaneone is at thedoor." and believe you.

What ate Mend* natty for? If youhave to ask, you can't afford one.

LifestyleSHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29.1978 T h e Dai ly Register 2 3

COVf RING THE CANVAS - Executing an acrylicpainting with his fingers, John Robert Glaser, FairHaven, paints over a loose canvas during an artexhibit at The Towers of Monmouth Beoch, where 24other artists also demonstrated. He studies art atPrinceton University and Is a volunteer artist for theDelaware Valley School, which is located in ChristChurch Methodist, Fair Haven.

PAINTING REALISM — Lucile Boy-Sendra, LongBranch, left, a former European concert singer,shows Ann Cruwell of Elberon, how she painted Inoils the cat and table setting In a program of artdemonstrations at The Towers, Monmouth Beach.

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SORORITY REPRESENTATIVECOLTS NECK - Jane William and Mary, Richmond,

Va., attended the sorority's58th international conventionin the Hyatt Regency Hotel inNashville, Tenn.

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ORT PARTY

Club holds banquet

HOLHDEL - HolmdelChapter of ORT (Organizationfor Rehabilitation throughTraining) will have an after-noon of fun. food, games andswimming, July 11 at noon at

the home of Mrs. BarbaraPertchek. For information orreservations, inters interestedpersons may contact MichelleRuderman, Fireside Road.Middletown.

UNCROFT - Mrs LeslieCross, membership and re-cords chairman for the Lin-croft Woman's Club, presentedMrs. James Orem.the ClubWoman of the Year Award,and Mrs. Roger Sllvestn, theFirst Year Award, at theclub's annual dinner in theShadowbrook. Shrewsbury.

Mrs. Donald Whittom, pres-ident, announced the depart-ment chairmen for the forth-coming season. They includeMrs. Charles Kutscera. Ameri-can home; Mrs. CharlesGasperi, art; Mrs. RobertDivis. education; Mrs. DavidRife, literature; Mrs. JosephDiaz, social services; Mrs.Silvestri, Sub-Junior adviser,and Mrs. Daniel Bahr and Mrs.Dial, Sub-Junior associate ad-visers.

Heading standing commit-tees are Mrs. Walter Kroeck.hospitality; Mrs. Cross, mem-bership and records; Mrs.Orem, newsletter, and Mrs.Donald Clune, public relations.

Chairmen of special com-mittees are Mrs. Daniel Bahr,community Improvementproject; Mrs. Thomas Nevins,historian and plaque awards;Mrs. Raymond Lenartowicz.resolutions; Mrs. EdwardWeickel. telephone, and Mrs.

Gerald Einloth. yearbook.Mrs. Orem, a past presi-

dent, installed officers of theLincroft Sub-Juniors Club.They are Susan Silvestri, pres-ident; Debbie Armstrong, vicepresident; Jana Schweppe.secretary; and Liz Wonesh.treasurer.

For her years of service tothe Sub-Junirs. Mrs. AlfredWonesh, retiring adviser, waspresented a silver pin from theSub-Juniors members.

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Singular quick takesScout delves in art

By RAE LINDSAY m^m^mm—^l^^^mmil^mmmmmB

*Always teTn making F I R S T P E R S O N . S I N G U L A R The Ideal woman: •ttr.cUve,

, considerate, imaginative, goal-oriented

doubles out of singles. Here are•ome bulletins that showsophisticated statistical studiesand "ideal societies" don'tmake the coupling anyeasier...Just more interesting toread about To wit:

LONG -LASTIN3 LOVE?:Still dreaming that your no tlove will last a life-time' Youbetter wake up, according to theWestern PsychologicalAssociation which recentlypresented a study reporting thatthe average love affair onlylasts IS months from beginningto end. Even more demoralizingis the statement by one of theauthors of the study, sociologistF.B. Meeker, who says that"the half-life of intenseromantic love is about 90days...it decays like radioac-tivity."

There's hope for all of uslovers of love, however. 94percent of those interviewed(all of whom had lost a lovei

expect to fall in love again. Tosociologist Meeker this in-dicates that love is an addictionwhich probably causes "asmuch time lost to lovesicknessas to hangovers." (And the firstaddiction could conceivablycontribute to the second).

IN LOVE IN RUSSIA:Defecting to the U.S.S.R. mightbe the answer...if you're a man.Currently there are 170 singlewomen in the Soviet Union forevery 100 single men. Althoughthe odds favor men, thesituation in Russia for allsingles is not promising. Thereare no singles bars, no singlesapartment complexes, and very « r v e d ' " y ° u f a" l n l o v

little of the casual social life as R u T ' e T e" ,Americans know It. J">u b e t t e r 8e t m a r r l e d

Most unmarried people makecontact through their jobs orschools, or at private parties.Since Russian apartments are

traditionally on the small side,six or eight people constitutes alarge party, with consequentlysmall likelihood of catching theeye of a fantastic strangeracross a crowded room.

And, if you do meet thatstranger, where can you go withhim or her privately. You couldbe arrested for registering at ahotel; you could revert to theold-fashioned Americanstandby of a car, but cars arefew and far between in Russia ,and it is the rare single indeedwho has an apartment totally tohimself.

As one Russian emigre ob-

The Marias are fetedon gold anniversary

LAURENCE HARBOR - The 50th wedding anniversary ofAnthony and Rose liana. 115 Boulevard West, Cliffwood Beach,was celebrated at a meeting of the Madison Township SeniorCitizens Association

The couple are the parents of three daughters: CamillaFalzaranio, Cliffwood Beach; Patricia Rotondo, Hazlet, andRosanne Genuario, Bloomfield. There are six grandchildren.

Mr. Ilaria retired three years ago from the Hatfield Con-tinental Company in Linden.

On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ilaria were feted at a receptiongiven for them by their daughters at the San Carlos Restaurantin Lyndhurst.

Cullen heads garden club

ME MAN, YOU WOMAN:Another enduring problem isthe stereotyped view peoplehave about other people. Let'ssay it straight out—thestereotyped views men haveabout women. One group ofbusinessmen were asked to listadjectives which woulddescribe a "good manager." Asecond group of similar menwere asked to describe "theideal woman."

A good manager was depictedas: intelligent, aggressive,objective, decisive, reliable,f l e x i b l e , m o t i v a t e d ,pressurized, sens i t ive ,responsible, trustworthy,

wealthy, educated, supportive,flexible, intelligent, mature,tolerant, decisive, open-minded, frugal, loving, gentle,soft-spoken, good con-versationalist.

According to personnel expertDaniel A. Polk in a report forThe Journal of the AmericanAssociation of Bank Women,only three of the adjectivesassigned to the ideal womanwere also descriptive of a goodmanager: flexible, intelligentand decisive. "If the maleperception of a 'good manager1

is factually correct, then it isnot difficult to see why theaverage male does not view the'ideal woman' as a candidatefor management," he says.

But Polk disagrees with theserole-model cliche's and points tothe statistics which indicatethat women can handle stressbetter than men, as oneexample. (The proof is we livelonger). As to brains, if one ofthe chief attributes for amanager is intelligence, whatabout the fact that by the end ofthe sixth grade, 73 percent ofchildren with learning dif-ficulties are boys?

His conclusion, which comesas no great surprise: boys arebrought up to be aggresive, tocompete; and girls' are ex-pected to act feminine, notpushy. Pushy or not, I think Iwould have made a terriblebank manager!

FARWNGDALE - DebraPercy, daughter of Mr andMrs Arthur Percy, Matawan,is polishing up her fine artsand communications skills andlearning new ones at the GirlScouts of Delaware County'sopportunity sessions "Ex-pressions '78 " The council isin Media, Pa.

She left Friday for an en-vironment of artists, dancersand actresses, through July t.where participants will ex-plore their individual specialtyarea, taste other art forms anddelve into communications

The event is based at CampSunset Hill, a troop and specialprogram 180-acre camp atChadds Ford. Pa.

There will be sessions in the-ater (covering set construelion, costumes, movement andmime and acting), music (vo-

REPRESENTS SORORITYCOLTS NECK - Jane

Glenn of Brookside Drive,pledge director of Gamma PhiBeta sorority at the College ofWilliam and Mary, attendedthe annual sorority conventionat the College of William andMary in Virginia.

cat, guitar, theory and com-position and folk music), art(grahics. drawing, art,sculpture and painting), dance(ballet, modem and jazz), pub-lic speaking, writing (journal-ism and creative writing) andphotography

The agenda also includes atrip to P h i l a d e l p h i amuseums.a July 4 fireworkscelebration and attendance ita performance and exhibitionat Granite Run Mall

A senior at Matawan Re-gional High School in Septem-ber. Debra is a member of thehistory and government club,speech and debate team. Na-tional Forensic League, chorusand varsity singing groups, li-brary and drama clubs. Thispast term she served ascreative writing editor for theschool newspaper. She will befeature editor for next termThis spring she participated ina mock session of the statelegislature in Trenton. She haswon several trophies for herpoetry readings

Last summer Debra won aNational Science Foundationscholarship to study environ-mental science at Emorv and

Henry College, Emory, Va.She attended t spiritual en-campmeat sponsored by theYouth League

A 10-year Girl Scout pinbolder. Debra is a member ofSenior Girl Scout troop 312,Matawan Neighborhood. Sheserved as troop treasurer lastseason and was elected presi-dent for this coming sesson.She has been an area Bake-offwinner. Her troop camping ex-perience Is extensive-at BassRiver. Camps Nomoco, Sacs-jawea and Neighborhood en-campments. Defer* Perry

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Dear Ann: I im tick andtired ol reading letters frompeople calling you names andcomplaining about somethingyoupriated. For example: TheSex Test.

For openers; You did notdevlae the Sex Test, nor didyou endorse It. You merelyprinted an updated versionwhich was submitted by threeDayton teenagers who felt youhad an obligation to youryoung readers to let Americaknow where they are comingfrom.

No one was forced to readthe test or take it. Apparentlyloads of teens wrote tosay youwere some kind of creep be-cause they scored badly.These same, kids call you••Mother" or "My BestFriend" until you give themadvice they don't want to take.Then all of a sudden you are akook, a nut or a dumbbell. Toall those sourballs who griped,

ANN LANDERS

I'd like to say: If you don't likeAnn's advice, keep quiet. Re-member, you asked for it. —Tyler Texas Teen

Dear Teen; Thanks foryour loyalty, but actually Idon't get upset when readersdisagree with me. Sometimesthey are right, and when theyare, I don't mind admitting it.Please read the next letter. Ithas an Interesting twist to it.

Dear A n : I was tarry y»«let Ike cabal • ( dlsseatlag•ethers ckaage year mindabsal balking babies la Ikeklleaea slak. Y u were rightthe first Une aad should haveslack U y M r g i a i .

la year first aaiwer yoncited lac possibility *t a babyaeeMeaUUy laraiag aa the hat

water faacet. Well, that's ex-actly what happeaed It mychild whet I bathed aim la theUlcaca slak. He was severelyscahted aad I'D aever forgive•yseU. Next time daa't be uqajti la back (ft, Aaa. - SaaAaUabMam

Dear Horn: At least 30mothers had the same ex-perience and wrote to tell meabout it. This is not a hugenumber, but enough so that 1am printing your letter andrepeating my original warn-ing. Mothers! You wouldn'twash your dishes in the bath-tub — so why bathe the baby inthe kitchen sink?

Dear Aaa Landers: A wornaa wha works ID this rathersmall office loves to gossip. I

OCEAN DRIFTERS' GIFT —Participating In the happy presentation of fundsraised by the Ocean Drifters which will pay for five Red Bank CommunityCenter's children to go to Camp Arrowhead for two weeks, are, left to right,Jennifer Bennett, 13, Red Bank; Mrs. Geraldlne Ellison, Colts Neck, chair-man of fund disbursements for Ocean Drifters: Joan Jenkins. Red Bank,program chairman for the board of directors of the community center, andAaron Melbourne, 9, Red Bank.

SINCE 1025

really aea't Irast her beeaaseshe teems la have so mack tolay akoal everybody. I'veoftea woadered what she saysaboal ate beklad my back. Ihave tried to avoid gettlagchammy with her bat the has away ol gettlag people to likeher whether they waal to orH i

Yesterday I had a birthday.This womaa came by my deskwith a gilt. I was to tliaaed,al I caaM say was "tkaakyea" After I regalaed my com-posare I retaraed the gilt aaopeaed aad told her I couldn'taccept It. She atked, "Why?" Ireplied, "A gift should be givento a friend by a friend." Shesaid, "WeU, I'm yoar Mead." ItoM her I didn't talak of herthat way.

Now I'm afraid I was alittle rade. Haw caa I patchthis ap? - Second ThoughtsOa The Third Floor

Dear Second: To refuse toaccept a gift merely becauseyou aren't especially fond of aperson is a slap in the face.Nothing in your letter in-dicates that this co-workerever did you any damage.

I think you should go backto that woman and apologize.In fact, you should bring her agift and tell her If she hasn'treturned yours you'd like tohave it.

STATE COMMITTEEHIVER PLAZA - Mrs.

Harold Ryder here, regent ofPenelope Stout Chapter,Daughters of the American Co-lonists, and chapter membersMrs. Thomas Eoberts, NewMonmouth, and Mrs. WilliamG. Schanck, Little Silver, areserving on the nominatingcommittee for the State Socie-ty. The chapter concluded itsseason with a tour "Relive His-tory, "led by Harold Hayden atGateway National Park,Sandy Hook. The next meetingwill be Oct. 13.

DEAR READERS:This will be a little bit of information that I think will save

you time, money and frustrationHave you ever had your garbage disposal just stop? You

know — you turn the switch on and nothing happens.WeU, before calling a repairman, do a few simple steps, look

under your sink and look at the garbage disposal unit. If you can

HINTS FROM HELOISEsee under there you should be able to see a little red recessedbutton on the bottom of the unit.

With the disposal "off," punch this button in, hold it in a fewseconds, then turn the switch to the garbage disposal on.

This might do the trick. If not, turn the switch off, press thebutton again and try once more.

This has saved me many a house call and it is well worth atry. — Heloise.DEAR HELOISE:

Waea storing leftovers la the round margarine tabs with thewhite cavers, 1 write the coateatt oa the caver with a felt-lippedpea.

After aslag the leftovers I remove the Ink from Ike lid withUqakt dishwashing detergent.

No more opening every container when looking lor thebroccoli, etc. - Eve Phillips

How simple, how smart. Thanks, luv — HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

I use a plastic sandwich bag to grease cake pans-and cookiesheets.

I put my hand inside the bag and when I'm finished I leavethe bag right in the shortening can.

My hand doesn't get greasy and the bag is always handy. —Mrs Erika BeckDEAR HELOISE:

I live In the country aad grow a large vegetable garden eachyear. Whea I broke my right thumb II made It very hard for meto wash the vegetables. That Is where yoar famous nylon aetcame la.

I pat a large square of ayloa aet over the top rack of mydishwasher and piled la Ike cucumbers and squash. Then turnedaa the cold water and lei my dishwasher do my work fee me.

I have ased my dishwasher as much lor washing vegetablesas I have for washing dishes. II sure saves a lot of effort aleaaalag lime. — Irene Headrlx

What will you think of next!! I love it. - HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

My husband lokt me aae day I was going about It all wrong. Iwas trying to mix the cream aad sugar lor the coflee he takes towork la his vacuum battle.

Here I was trying to pat the sagar aad cream In Ike bottle,poor la Ike coffee and shake the bottle.

He said Just pat the sagar and cream la the colfee pot with

the coffee aad stirThere II was all mixed ap. How dumb could I be??? - JaaSuch a simple idea, but a smart one Betcha others never

thought of doing this either... — HeloiseDEAR HELOISE:

For those of you who don't know what toido with your baby'swind-up indoor swing, attach it to your outdoor swing set.

Now that summer Is here, your baby can get his much-needed fresh air and stimulation from new surroundings whileyou do your hard work (Being sure to keep an eye on him)

Just detach the chair and seat from the indoor swing set andattach it to the chain on the outdoor set. Then attach the outdoorchain to the seat on the baby's swing to make it stable. —Recycling Mother

THIS COLUMN is written for you the homemaker If youhave a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of thisnewspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mail, Heloiseis unable to answer individual letters. She will, however, answeryour questions in her column whenever possible.

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26 TheChiyRegfcfcT SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY JUNE 29. 1978

Raccoons are clever, but unwelcome house guests•jr WILLIAM F. SANDKOHD

Recent coincidental reports lead us to suspect our rac-coon population is turning the tables on us

In Just three days we received word of four instances ofraccoons invading houses in this area.

We must assume that man has so taken over this cleveranimal's natural habitat that it has no choice but to take overours

A Shrewsbury resident's experience is typical.Noises in the attic clerly indicated an unbidden guest. A

Havahart trap netted a huge raccoon It was released in awilder setting somf 10 miles away. The sighs of relief provedpremature

Later, one of the children going up the stairs met a youngraccoon coming down. It was gently netted with a crab netand a search began tor others.

An upstairs closet proved the focal point of the action. Asecond youngster was found there along with evidence thatthat was where the mother — now far removed — had beenbringing up her Utter

OUTDOOR

While the second youngster was being crab-netted, athird one dashed out of hiding, ran away and hid It eludedcapture until the following day

AU three of the younger set were freed in a wooded area.All appeared mature enough to fend for themselves

Fifty years ago we knew the raccoon as a creature of thedeep woodlands, eschewing man and his abode. The reportsof its adoption of human shelter — usually outbuildings onfarms — were relatively rare.

But Procyon lotor, as it's internationally known, is in-telligent. That means, among other things, that it's adap-table. It's not about to be pushed off the face of the earth by amushrooming human culture. It has adapted.

Almost every suburban residential development now hasa small raccoon population, living high on the contents of thegarbage cans they overturn in their nightly prowls. They'vebecome adept at that in the last two decades

While the invasion of homes was not previously unheardof, it never before was asaprevalent as current evidenceindicates.

And while, on moral grounds, we might have to say theinroads are Justified, man is not entirely a moral creature.Most folks don't want raccoons living with them, and weseem to have a new "nuisance" problem. /

Thai brings up the complaint of some Port Monmouthresidents who were trying to get help for an elderly couplewhose home was being damaged by a raccoon. In that casethe young had been removed and a frantic mother raccoon,thinking them still inside, was tearing away at the house to

gel to themNeighbors reported no response to their calls to every

agency they could think of that might be of help.State and federal fish and game authorities, as the

official stewards of our wildlife, should be equipped to giveaid to citizens facing wildlife problems, of which raccooninvasions are just one example That probably will require alittle more funding for a few more personnel. II wouldn't bemuch It could be taken - wltheut making a significant dent- from some of Ihe areas in which we're doing more than weneed, as in road, bridge and dam building

Alternate housing may be an ultimate solution if thehouse-nesting of raccoons becomes a trend. We bid Ihe birdsto our yards with nesting boxes. Raccoons provide a benefi-cial service in keeping vermin populations down. Why notraccoon houses? '

There's a challenge for some clever wildlife expert:Design a raccoon nesting box and appropriate mounting thatthe animals will prefer to the houses we live In. ,

Approval of foreign trade zone^xpectedMORRISTOWN (AP) -

Companies will be doing busi-ness in the state's first foreigntrade zone within a year, of-ficials predicted yesterday

Federal approval of theproposed zone at Mount OliveTownship is expected, and"there's a good anticipationthat we'll see the first stages ofbusiness activity there as ear-ly as next spring," said JoeBrady, chief of the New Jersey

office of international trade inthe Department of Labor andIndustry

Among the three dozenfirms that have expressed in-terest in the zone are Ronson.Brioschl, Loreal and DrewChemical Corp., said S.Charles Garofalo, director ofeconomic and industrial de-velopment for Morris County.

A need exists for more for-eign trade zones because of

New Jersey's superior in-dustrial development. Bradysaid at a hearing yesterday inthe freehoHers' meeting roomhere

Among other potentialareas he named are Camdenand ports Newark or Eliz-abeth.

Officials hope the tradezones will make the state moreattractive to business and willcreate new jobs. The financial

advantage of a foreign tradezone is thai companies withinthe zone pay reduced tariffs —or none at all — on importedmerchandise and componentsuntil the goods are distributedoutside the zone.

John DaPonle, executivesecretary for the federal For-eign Trade Zone Board, saidcreation of the Mount Olivezone would not negate the pos-sibility of establishing a zone in

the port area because of thevolume of business at ihe portarea.

He said Ihe City of Camdenwould have an opportunity tojustify- its application - whichit has said it hopes to finish bymid-July.

The Mount Olive proposalcalls for 77 acres of an 160-acretract to be developed undertrade zone specifications

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SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY. JUNE 29 1978 T h e D M t y R e g f e t C T 2 7

Russ Baker, Bess Myerson on college lecture slateWEST LONG BRANCH -

Syndicated columnist RussellBaker and consumer attainspecialist Bess Myerson areamong speakers selected forthe 1(78 lionmouth CoUegeLecture Series.

Mr. Baker, who has beenpoking perceptive fun at thecontemporary scene in his col-umn, "The Observer," sinceltd, will speak Oct. Jl, HissMyerson, who is New YorkCity's former commissioner ofconsumer affairs, on Nov. 14.

Other lecturers In the five-part series will be longtimeWashington television cor-respondent Nancy Dickersonwho will be the first speaker onSept. 26; former U.S. UnderSecretary of State Joseph Sis-co, who will speak Oct. 17; andAlexander Scourby, the actor,on Nov. 21

Announcing the lecturers,Prof. Vincent O'Connell, thecollege's director of communi-ty relations, said that JerseyShore Branch of the Ameri-can Association of UniversityWomen and Central JerseyBank and Trust Companyagain will sponsor the series,which has been presented annaally by Monmouth since1962 AU programs will be heldin PoUak auditorium on thecollege campus, beginning at8:30 p.m. Tickets for theseries, which are not trans-ferable, may be purchasednow through the Office of Com-munity Relations at the col-lege.

Mrs. Dickerson, who willopen the series speaking on"What Gets Action In the Na-tion's Capital?" has had longexperience covering the Wash-ington political and socialscene. Much of this she has

detailed in her recently pub-lished book, "Among ThosePresent: A Reporter's View ofTwenty-Five Years in Wash-ington."

Mrs. Dickerson began hercareer in the capital as a mem-ber of the stafl of the SenateForeign Relations Committee.Three years later, she becamean associate producer of CBS'Face the Nation, and later afull producer for CBS Newsand Special Events programs.With that background, CBS In1*60 named her their firstwoman news correspondent,and in that year she became anassociate producer of CBS'Face the Nation, and later afull producer for CBS Newsand Special Events programs.With that background, CBS in1M0 named her their firstwoman news correspondent,and in that year she becamethe first woman on televisionto report from the floor of anational convention. In l td ,she moved to NBC, where shewas the only woman to have adally network television newsshow

Mrs. Dickerson, who con-tinues to write, produce, andmoderate her own nationallysyndicated television specials,has received numerousawards for journalistic ex-cellence — among them, the"Woman of the Year" awardOf Radio TV Daily for her re-porting of President Ken-nedy's assassination.

Dr. Sisco, who now is presi-dent of American University inWashington, will speak on"The Middle East - Ret-

rospect and Prospect." Hedraws upon a 25-year career inthe State Department, duringwhich the MiddleJEast became

Road Baker

his special area of expertise.He participated at the U.N. onnegotiations leading to adop-tion of the November, 1M7, Se-curity Council Resolutionwhich provided a basicframework — then and now —for settlement of the Arablsraeli dispute. As assistantsecretary of State for NearEastern and South Asian Af-fairs, he became chief U.S.mediator in the Middle East in1918, and he was principal U.S.negotiator of the cease-fire be-tween Egypt and Israel in 1970

As under secretary of statefrom 1172 to 1974, he accom-panied Secretary Henry Kis-singer as his principalle depu-ty through the shuttlediplomacy negotiations.

Russell Baker, who willtake as his topic "No Cause (orPanic," began covering Wash-ington as White House cor-respondent for the BaltimoreSun. In 19M, he joined the

BettMyentaWashington Bureau of the NewYork Times, and in the yearsfollowing covered the WhiteHouse, Congress, the State De-partment, national politics andpresidential campaigns. Hiscolumn, "The Observer," hasappeared twice weekly on theeditorial pages of The Timessince July, 1912 Now national-ly syndicated his column ap-pears Sundays in the NewYork Times Magazine. He isthe author of several books,and of numerous articleswhich have appeared in lead-ing periodicals.

Mrs. Myerson, since herresignation as New York Cityconsumer affairs com-missioner, has resumed hercareer in the media, and also ,writes a syndicated columncalled "Listen, Bess" and hasa dally program, "Consumer'sView," on NBC radio. Recent-ly, she hosted and helped to jprepare tor WCBS-TV a series |of documentaries, entitled "A

State safety council issues warning on fireworksNEWARK - Loss of eye-

sight, deafness, amputation offingers, severe burns, brokenbones and cuts — these are the 'most common injuries that re-sult from unauthorized use ofFourth fireworks each of July,warns the New Jersey StateSafety Council.

The council reports thatabout 4,500 persons soughtemergency room treatmentfor fireworks injuries last year

between June 23 and July 20.and adds that thousands morewere treated by private physi-cians.

Studies by the U. S. ProductSafety Commission and theNational Fire Protection As-sociation show that most fire-works injuries occur in the fol-lowing ways:

— From firecrackers heldtoo long in the hand after light-ing fuses. _ _ _ _ _ _

— By lighted firecrackersthrown at another person.

— By exploding one ormore firecrackers stuffed In-side a pipe or other object.

— By taking firecrackersapart and lighting the powder.

The council warns thatyoung children should be toldnever to pick up firecrackersand never to accept a fire-cracker if one is offered. Pa-rents finding firecrackers

should defuse them in water ordrench them with a hose andturn them in to their local po-lice or fire station.

Even sparklers, widely be-lieved harmless, are respon-sible each year for an esti-mated 600 injuries. The sulfurcovered wire of the sparklercan reach temperatures as jhigh as 2,000 degrees Fahren-heit, and the afterglow of thewire can cause serious burns-

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AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONinterval Earned from Day of Deposit. Compounded dally. Credited Monthly 90-daynotice account. Minimum balanco $300.

Tho Blue Ribbon Account l» an Idoal way of sawing without tying up your fund* Inlong torm time certificate:

Wo have Saving Plant to fit all need:

LENDER

Home Office: 600 Broadway at Norwood Avenue, Long BranchNew Jersey 07740 (201) i i * - i idO

14 Offices In Monmouth & Ocean Counties

Brick Town, Engllahtown, Holmdal, Kayport, Littla Silver, Manalapan, Mariboro, MMdlttown, MIddlabrook,Mystic Islands, Naptunt City, Oakhurtl, Belmar Savlnga A Loan, Division of Shawdow Lawn Savlnga

Naaey Dlekenaa

Woman Is..." which was nomi-nated for an Emmy Award. Inaddition, she is consumer af-fairs advisor to Citibank, andconsumer consultant to BristolMyers.

Former President Ford appointed Miss Myerson to the

Jasept Sclaca

board of directors of the Na-tional Center for Productivityand Quality of Working Life.Previously, she served underappointment on the U.S. Mis-sion to the U.N. and partici-pated in the White House Con-ference on Violence and

Alexander Seaarby

Crime. She presently is chair-person of the Consumer CreditCounseling Service of GreaterNew York, and is a member ofPresident Carter's Com-mission on Mental Health andthe National Alliance to SaveEnergy^

Alexander Scourby, theconcluding lecturer, has beenhailed for his distinguishedperformance in the theater,and on both radio and tele-vision. On Broadway he hasacted with such distinguishedstars as John Glelgud,Maurice Evans, Uta Haganand Claire Bloom • with thelast, In the 1972 production of"Viva.1! Vivat Regina1" His re-cent off-Broadway portrayal ofWalt Whitman in "A WhitmanPortrait" was described as "apowerful characterization" bytheater-criticat-large BrooksAtkinson.

Mr. Scourby has appearedin a number of films, and wasan actor and narrator in radiofor many years. He has ap-peared on television both Indramatic roles and as adocumentary narrator. He hasdone extensive recording workfor the American Foundfationfor the Blind, and has recordedthe entire Bible for the Ameri-can Bible Society. His topic atMonmouth will be "AmericanLegends and Tall Tales."

WHOLESALEAPPLIANCES- TELEVISION

To help you fight Inflation and en|oythe appliances you need most, at aprice you can afford — WholesaleWarehouse's —

Frigidaire Refrigerators

SUMMER

Frigidaire Air Conditioners

• Giant 22 <u. ft.SMaiJM* 'lag. $199.95

• 17 cu. ft. Frost <Proof Two Door"Kt9 $419.95

• l S c . f i . J d o o r _lag. $369.95 *

• 11 a. ft. 2 IItg. $329.95

329"279"

• 5000 ITU'l

la«. $139.95

• SOOOITU'l

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fill in tight spout v115 volt operation •I t g . $479.95 38995

[ •B ig Family

Size Washer

lag. $269.95

• I I Ib.-Ebctric Dryirlag. $249.95

I • Maytag Family SheWa$h.rlag. $349.95

$179«|$31995

«.„ $229.95

$I * $219.95

13,000 ITU'sMSVoh $Itg. $459.91

Frigidaire Dishwasher Special

Deluxe

i cycle/energy

options

Reg.'279"

NOW

2299 5

'SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES IN WHOLESALE WAREHOUSES FAMOUSOPEN STOCK DEPT. Extra Savings Now from our already Low Low Prices— Some scratched, some dented, some lloor samples, some reprocessedAll one oi a kind - ALL SOLD WITH ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER'S WAR-RANTY'

VISIT WHOLESALEWAREHOUSE'S NEW

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D Layout D PlumbingD Cabinets Q Floors & CeilingsD Countertops D Installations

We can do all, or part.Do It yourself era welcome.

For the Biggest Selection at the lowest Prices on Refrigerators, Freez-ers, Black & White and Color Television, Video Recorders and cas-settes, Laundry units, Ranges, Hoods, Microwave ovens, Radios, Ster-eo Systems, Recliners, assorted bedding & complete kitchens.

Nut lo ik. till lout I I Sh Red Bank

AREHOUSEAPPLIANCES • TELEVISION

26 BRIDGE AVE.

842-9140

We guarantee our prices" you can buy lor less

e rt"'1

NOW OPIN 5 NIGHTS 1 WffK

WtEKDJm 10 AM lo 9 P.M

UI I IBDM 'till 6 F M

INSTANT CREDIT

(JuslOIIRl 35) w-i«- \* i -rwSame day delivery for stock bought before 10 30 AM

28 T h e [Myl tegfeter SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY JUNE M I 978

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

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Stocks rally for modest gainNEW YORK (AP) - The I'm gonna buy "'

slock martet, slightly down Gainers held a better thanfor most of the day, rallied 4-3 edge over losers in volumenear the close to finish with a of 23 26 million shares, the low-modest gain yesterday, butanalysts said the rise wasbased on technical factorsrather than positive economicnews.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrial issues, down by asmuch as 2 95 points during thesession, closed with a 260 in-crease to 81991. slightly lessthan the 5 03 point rise postedTuesday

"The market sometimesgoes up because il goes down,"said Larry Wachtel of BacheHalsey Stuart Shields. "Youreally can't attribute any mar-ket improvement to news.

"The market got over-sold," he said. "It attracts peo-ple who say, 'It gol killed, so

Local Securities>U quotations court*!* O111. Atbury Port IndutlrOINtfty FflhntllOCfc ft C

Allolrt Statt BonhCwifrol JtrwyChemical BonkCommunity stoleFidelity Union Bonk Corp ....Flrit Mcfthofitt NotionalFlrtl JOTMy NotionalFirst National THFfonkHn SlateJefwv ShortBrunswick Bonk & Trust ..New Jersey Notional Corp. .Ocean County NotionalPeople's Notional LafcewoooSnrewsoury Stoleunited Counties Trust CoUnited Jersey Bank

KMISTMAL

est since May SONationwide turnover in

NYSElisled issues, includingtrades in those stocks on re-gional exchanges and in theover-the-counter market,amounted to 26 09 millionshares

Brokers said the thinness of

latest money supply figures to-day, followed by the release ofthe May inflation statisticstomorrow

The upcoming end of thequarter and the prospects of

J l kd l

MSears Roebuck led the

NYSE most .d ive list, riling

of the activity at 13the long July 4 weekend also ^ , a c t i v e A m e r i canaffected the market, according s t o c k E x c n a n ( , e i s a u e w a s Re- NYSEs most active issues andto analysts

ment u the movie companies.wing into the height of theirsummer release icheduleTwentieth Century Fox rose2^ to K% and Columbia Pic-tures gained 1% to20

Arlen Realty was one of the

•You're in a seasonal pal-sorts International class A. led the percentage-lain I.stwhich has been the subject of rising « to fi, A P»bl>^ed

at II demonstrated in intense speculation because of report said the company hadh?final few sessions of the its role aV.he operator o. the given Incoming President Rob-

quarter and the first few * » only c.smo in Atlantic City, ert F «?**«*£• ,'°the trading accentuated the ^ quarter." said N.J After see-sawing for expand the company. in-technical rally, and said cau- *™ . . ^ J ^ h a s , m A 0 , t h e A t h e s t o c k |erestS and strengthen ex. Inglion over impending economicannouncements kept many in-vestors out of the market

"There's a lot of caution

tendency to improve'Standard i Poor's index of

400 industrial stocks rose 48 to106 40. and SAP's 500-stock in-

Other gambling stocksshowing a great deal of activi-ty were Del Webb, down ^ to

On the American Stock Ex-change, the market value in-

t 14508 ThS ^ n ^ ' w , ZZ£Xr«mZZ& ^ c ^ S . H £«!iLJL!«L«!sort of waiting it out "

The Federal Reserve is

ish at 9640 The NYSE's com- at 23^ NASDAQ composite index forkposite index of aU its listed Motion picture stocks also the over-the-counter market

scheduled U'unTth': ^ ; J ^ s w , s 7 p F , o e^bitedagreatdealofmnve. cU»ed.. ll.52.upM

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ASVI

23 *

NEW BUSINESS IN EATONTOWN - Eatontown hind the switchboard, which will be operated 24Mayor J. Joseph Frankel, right, cuts the ribbon at hours, Is supervising operator Claire vltola. Thethe opening of the Answering Service of Eatontown service will provide pers6sonal and business tele-as owner Walter Mull, center, watches. Seated be- phone answering for the Eatontown orea.

^ Barnegat/Bedminster/ Berkeley Hetghts/Bemardsville/Blackwood/Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/ CranfordEast

34' J -

BondsOOW JONES AVERAGES

New YarMapl FmalDoM JoneiaviITOCKS

717.II 2I9.A. 71606 2.1.6** I.JAIIM40 I0S7I 101M 104 AJ. U Jji l l I I 111 n 119 44 717 3 1 * I IJ

701.SO0165.S00

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STOCKS IN TMi SPOTL1BHTnew yof« »OPI Sales. 4 p.m. price

and net choitgt of t"e Illteen m » l activeNew Vork Slack ERChonve ntues.

mote than SI4M.M0 23' • * ' iW7.4OO •7VI.7O0 2S'i . .

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8**::

Ph*psburg/Perth Amboy/Psrsppany/North Newark/North Elizabeth/New Providence/Mornstown/Moorestown /Menlo Park/

SHREWSBURY. NJ THURSDAY JUNE 29 1978T T h e D a i l y RtgfctCr 2 9

Husband-wife business situations can be difficultt y JOHN CUNNIFF

l NEW YORK (AP) - Husbands and wives working forthe s»me company are producing legal and marital head-aches that may force some concerns to renege on theircommitments to equal employment opportunities

Some companies already have decided to avoid hiringspouses because of patterns of dual absenteeism, schedulingconflicts, and damage to morale, said Professor EugeneJennings, who has studied the phenomenon.

But, be says, the biggest current deterrent to hiringspouses, wives especially, is the web of legal tangles thatonly now are appearing, less than a decade after companiesbegan affirmative action programs.

Companies often are accused of nepotism when theyemploy spouses, said Jennings, and accused when they don'tof discrimination. It's a no-win situation fraught with unseen,perverse consequences, he said.

The professor's acquaintance with the problem is anoffshoot of his role as confidential adviser to corporationchairmen and presidents, who increasingly find their con-cerns threatened by legal action.

"They began hiring spouses four, five or six years ago,forgetting what we had learned many years ago." said

BUSINESS

ANALYSIS

Jennings, referring to a maxim of personnel relations thatsuch dual employment was unwise.

"Many companies are pulling back," he said, "not for-mally, because that would be illegal, but quietly They don'twant a backlash against women, but they don't know how toavoid ethical and legal problems."

Jennings, management professor at Michigan State Uni-versity and author of many volumes on personnel activities,cites these situations as helping to produce a negativeattitude toward dual employment.

1. The wife, administrative assistant to a corporationpresident, convinces him to look favorably on her husband'scandicacy for plant manager The husband gels the job overmore qualified applicants. ^t

One of these applicants claims favoritism, quits and suesAlarmed, the president removes the husband The wifebecomes angry, accuses the president of sexual advances,and quits

The mess was settled out of court, but among otherthings, the company lost a qualified plant manager and anadministrative assistant

2. The wife manages a branch bank, her husband is loanofficer at the central office. She (urns down an applicant fora loan. He sues, claiming she could not argue effectively withher husband for the loan

The company is advised by its lawyers to fettle out ofcourt, and to separate the couple in a business sense Whenshe is replaced by a male subordinate she sues, claimingdiscrimination Publicity causes two other loan applicants tosue AU cases were settled out of court.

1. A chemist is passed over for managership of a depart-ment, allegedly because he would have a conflict of Interestin managing his wife, also a chemist. She sues, claimingdiscrimination against women He quits

The only job he can obtain requires that he be away fromhome during much of the week, returning only on weekends.Her relationship with her employer continues to deteriorateShe quits. The couple divorces.

This case also was settled out of court but. Jenningsobserves, nobody won. The company, the individuals and themarriage were damaged, a situation be maintain! is notuncommon

4. A couple meet as salespersons for the same company.Tea years later the husband is regional sales manager; hiswife is still a salesperson, although her record is as good andperhaps better She sues

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission founddiscrimination against women, and the company is nowattempting to negotiate a resolution.

Says Jennings; "There are no legal guidelines, andnobody knows how to set them up Some companies wouldrather back off (from hiring spouses, especially wives), butthey can't do that officially."

In discussing the situations with company presidents,Jennings says he too Is caught in a no-win situation. What-ever advise Is given, he says, may have perverse conse-quences. "I try to minimize the damage "

Ever rising numbers have prepaid dental insuranceBy SYLVIA PORTERTklrd of lour columns

James Dawson eased out ofthe chair when his dental workhad been completed, said hisgoodbyes, left the office, didnot stop either to write a checkor pay cash for the services.

For Dawson is among thesoaring millions of Americanswith dental insurance — amethod of prepaid dental careproviding eligible employeesand their dependents with abroad range of benefits andone of tht fastest growing fr-inge benefits in the U.S.

To document, today morethan 48 million workers, theirspouses and their familieshave dental coverage with 170insurance and service plans,through more than 14.000 em-ployee and union groupsthroughout the country. Cov-erage is slated to cross the 60million mark within two yearsOf the estimated 110 billionspent in '77 alone for the careof teeth, gums and the mouth,about SI s billion was coveredby dental insurance.

The need for this insuranceas a spur to preventive carehas long been obvious. Onlyhalf the population visits a den-tist as often as once a year,and half of this group goes onlyfor emergency treatmentTooth decay affects 95 percent

of those with teeth and some 56million teeth are extractedeach year; 51 percent of alladults have no teeth left at allby the agrdf eSTV

The American Dental Assn.has been a prime force behindprepaid insurance plans. Com-mercial and non-profit insur-ance organizations joined.next, anticipating greater useof the nation's 110.000 dentistswhen insurance reduced den-tal costs. Then came (he pres-sures from employees and un-ions for dental prepaymentplans. Now millions of unionmembers have dental insur-ance as part of their healthcare fringe benefits.

There is a key distinctionbetween medical and dental in-surance. Medical insurance isgeared to treatment after ill-ness strikes, while dental in-surance promotes regulartreatment as a way to min-imize serious, costly problemslater Furthermore, if you areill or Involved in an accident,you usually have no choice butto accept medical treatment.Most dental care can be post-poned for a long time beforesevere discomfort occurs. Thistends to create heavy expensesin the Initial years of a dentalinsurance plan, when new par-ticipants quickly take care of

neglected restorative andmaintenance problems.

I Today, dental insuranceplans are extremely varied.While most plans provide forsuch basic and routine serviceas e m e r g e n c y t rea t -ments.exams, X-rays, clean-ing and fluoride applications,such coverage as restorativework, oral surgery, root canaltreatments, orthodontics addsto premium expenses. Dentalcosts in a hospital are rarelyincluded, nor are cosmetic,treatments.

Methods of reimbursementin prepayment plans also vary.'Most common is the "usual,customary and reasonable"basis (licit) under which Indi-vidual dentists charge theirusual fee for a particular ser-vice, and the insurer reviewsand verifies the charge. SomeUCRs have a deductibleamount that must be paid bythe participant before benefitsstart

Others have a coinsuranceor co-payment provision, un-der which a portion of the feeis paid by the beneficiary, thebalance by the plan. Under afew plans, the patient pays adecreasing share of his dentalbill if he visits the dentist regu-larly

Another reimbursementformat is a table of allowances

listing actual dollar limits foreach covered service the planwill pay A third means givesbeneficiaries direct paymentsfrom the company with thedenial bill itself determiningreimbursement.

Whatever the format, manyplans call for pre-certiflcationor pre-determlnation before adentist proceeds with work ex-ceeding a specified amount

Investments are urgedin quality growth funds

By DAVID R. SARGENT

Q — Wilt Is your opinion oftrading no-load initial funds• • | | Intermediate termbasis' During bill markets Iwould Invest In volatile fudssuck i s Weligirtei Equity orNicholas Find and then switchI* Treasury bills or moneymarket fuds In bear markets.What are the pitfalls? P.K. Ne-braska

A — In theory your proposi-tion is sound; that Is, buy com-mon stock mutual funds whenthe market is low and then sellhigh and ride out a bear mar-ket in safe high yielding vehi-cles. The problem seems to liein the fact that no one methodor individual has ever beenable to accurately pinpointbear market lows or bull mar-ket highs consistently. Rather,it is largely through hindsightthat we can determine at whalpoints it would have been mostadvantageous to buy and sellnth Weinggarten Equity and

Nicholas Fund are per-formance funds which by theirnature require assumption ofabove average risk on the in-vestor's pan These funds in-vest in secondary growth com-panies which ave enjoyed ahigh level of Investor appealHowever, in the recent marketupturn the long ignored qualitygrowth issues have shown re-newed strength, outperform-ing the lower quality juniorgrowth issues. I would suggestthat over the long term, quali-ty will reign over speculation.The question then becomeswhether the performancemanagers can continue to readmarket sentiment correctly orwhether they will fall victimsto another game of followingthe leader.

I would Invest in qualitygrowth funds at this juncture.Putnam Investors and DavidL. Babson Investment Fundare particularly attractive al-ternatives..

<| - Thr U77 annual report

SALE FfU.,SAT. & SVN.

THE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

OLD FASHIONED

jgh__ AT MIDPLETOWN ONLY / ^ g

/ Featuring>' A Fantastic

(CARNIVAL

VALUES. . a i t D P EARLYBEST SELECTION

(usually JUKI)The cost of the insurance is

as variable as the differentprograms available and. ofcourse, rests on the type ofservices, methods of reim-bursement and the companyoffering the plan. But a month-ly charge for individuals Ingroup plans ranging from 19 to120 is typical, whetherpayment is made by employer.

employee or bothIn view of all the achieve-

ments in increased care andreduced costs, prepaid dentalinsurance is still in its infancyIt well may be that by the endof the 1980s dental insurancewill cover almost everyone1

and we'll be on the way to goodoral health tor all.

Tomorrow: How to be awise dental consumer.

YOUR MONEY'S

WORTH

•iiiiiitiiumiimmiiiiiimiiiliiiiHiiiiHmii

of Republic New York Corpo-ration notes that managementexpects lo raise the dividendpayout ratio to a level In linewith other major balks. Basedon last year's earnings whatwould the dividend paymentlive to be to meet thiscriterion? In addition, what ef-fect does the large block ofshins held by a LuxembourgCorporation have on market-ability? R.M. Nebraska.

A — As a rough guideline.quality banks usually pay outsomewhere in the range of30-40% of operating earnings individends. Based on the cur-rent annual dividend rate' Re-public paid out 26% last year.If the policy had been more inline with major banks, wewould have expected adividend in the $1.73-12.30range. About 62% of (he out-standing common shares arenow owned by Trade Develop-ment Bank Holding, S.A..which obviously restricts mar-ketability.

•

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Provident, New Jersey's first and oldest mutual savingsbank, pays regular passbook savings customers 5'A% ayear from day in to day out, compounded daily—more thanany commercial bank can pay. More than that—Providentdividends are paid and credited monthly, each and everymonth, twelve times a year.

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Seaview Square Shopping Mall, Ocean Township

30 T h e Darity Register SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, JUNE 29. we

ARTS CENTER OPEN-ER — Eddy Arnold Is ap-pearing through Satur-day at the Garden StateArts Center, Holmdel,where he Is booked asfirst attraction in thepopular subscriptionseries. Sharing the billwith him Is comedianGeorge Gobe I.

It's cornball, and he loves it

Bette Midler will be starof new movie, *The Rose'

By BOB THOMASHOLLYWOOD (AP) -

That most carefully managedot superstars, Bette Midler, isfinally making it to the bigscreen.

She has conquered almostevery medium, starting in agay New York City bathhouse.Her concerts have been socko,her record albums have gonegold, her Broadway revuebroke records, and the TV spe-cials have been acclaimed.Now she is starring for 20thCentury-Fox in "The Rose."

The Midler career appearsto have been well-calculated,even the Intervals to rechargeher enormous energies. Andeven though her performancesseem wildly impromptu, thereis evidence of strong disciplineunderneath. The same ele-ments appear in "The Rose."

"We started out In re-hearsals playing the scriptvery cautiously," explained di-rector Mark Rydell ("The Re-ivers," "Cinderella Liberty")."Then Bette herself pulled upshort and said 'We can't be toocagey, too cautious; let's go allthe way.'

"It was very brave of her.She has more to lose than any-one But she elected to play therole full force, and it works.She is. absolutely fearless. Sheplayed a scene in front of acrowd of people on a NewYork street in which she criedhysterically. She can be wild,yet she also has the power anddignity. An amazing talent."

"The Rose" concerns thelast eight days in the life of aself-destructive rock star in1909. Her frantic activity In-volves an ambitious manager,played by Alan Bates, and aVietnam War deserter,Frederic Forrest.

The other day "The Rose"was filming In downtown LosAngeles at a rundown base-ment bar which had been con-verted into a nightclub featur-ing female impersonators.There were male replicas ofMae West. Barbra Streisand aswell as Rose, the characterMidler plays.

The star was unavailable.but the co-producers explainedhow the project developed.Marvin Worth, who produced"Lenny" about another tragicstar. Lenny Bruce, was firststruck by the Midler talentfour -and-a-halfyears ago,

"I saw her perform at theTroubadour," the producer-writer recalled. "I went withPeter Gruber,. who was thenhead of Columbia Pictures,and I proposed a picture forBette. It didn't.work out be-cause Columbia was in turmoilat the time.

"Then I thought. 'Why nothave Bette do the life of JanisJoplin?' I made a deal with20th Century-Fox, and did agreat amount of research onJoplin. But it seemed to me thestory should go beyond Joplin.

Aaron Russo is co-producerof "The Rose," and he hasbeen Midler's mentor since1(72.

"I've waited six years for amovie for Bette," he re-marked. "The scripts I readand discarded either lackedquality or weren't importantenough for her. I wanted a rolethat only Bette Midler couldplay In other words, if shecouldn't make the picture, theproject would have to be aban-doned.

"The toughest one to turndown was "The Fortune.' Shewould U... K,Jsma withWarren Beatty and Jack Nich-olson with direction by MikeNichols. But I read the scriptand decided it was a role anynumber of "actresses could play(SUxsara manning did). 1was almost holding my breath

until the picture came out. Ishouldn't say this, but I washappy when It failed."

Russo finally selected "TheHose" even though the roleoffers little chance for Midler

to display her comedic talent.Instead, she concentrates onthe music, singing songs of theperiod as well as original num-bers in "hard-driving electric-blues rock V roll." PaulRothscild, who worked withThe Doors and Joplin, is creat-ing the music.

•y MABYBETH ALLEN

HOLUDEL - EddyArnold, a self-proclaimed"combaU," is definitely at"home on the range" and the

- style of "This Old House" suitshim just fine.

His adaptations of BarryManilow material are less suc-cessful — but that's totally un-important to an audience ofEddy Arnold fans who arewondering "What's all thisfuss about Manilow, anyway?"

Arnold, who has been mak-ing records for 20 years, Isappearing through Saturday atthe Garden State Arts Centeras first attraction in the popu-lar subscription series. He is tobe followed on Monday by Ma-nilow, who will be therethrough July 8.

Audiences this week aredrawn by a performer whoseattraction is SO percent talent,SO percent personality. Arnoldprojects a personal warmthand sings passably well — al-though smoothness is some-times shattered by piercinghigh notes.

He enters the stage witharms outstretched, singing"Welcome to My World." Andit is in such simplicity that hisstrength lies.

He begins the most effec-tive segment of the concert bymoving the standing micro-phone, placing a stool nearby,and announcing, "I'm about toplay my guitar."

He does eventually play ...but first there are stories to betold. Matter of fact, he fancieshimself quite the raconteur;

and, although his materialcan't exactly be termedrisque, it surprises some peo-ple to the point that he getsletters — "ugly" ones.

He notes, though, that de-spite his "goodie good" image,the stories are "him" and hehas reached the stage in lifewhere he writes ugly answersto the ugly letters.

He keeps up an easy kind ofbanter with the audience —and one of the evening's top"laugh getters" is a storyabout a girl so ugly that shehas to wear a pork choparound her neck so the dog willplay with her.

If you're beginning to thinkthat maybe all this isn't exact-ly your "cup of tea," it's prob-ably a matter of small concernto Arnold, who has an army ofstaunch supporters beforewhom he can do no wrong.They tend to be his contem-poraries — and they laugh athis stories and, almost un-consciously, hum along as hesings.

He's obviously doing some-thing right - because he islisted among the top four re-cording artists of all time andis surpassed only by Elvis Pre-sley, The Beatles, and BlngCrosby.

His secrets for success in-clude both a meaningful waywith lyrics and a generalgraciousness. He paid frequenttribute to members of the or-chestra, noting "I love it whenI get the violin players to playfiddle" and "I can't 'brag on'them enough."

In addition, Arnold givesthose in his audience the mix-ture of performance and per-sonality they expect. It maynot suit your personal taste;but, after all, there's nothingwrong with some old fashioned"corn."

Fitting in with the tenor ofthe program is George Gobel,who precedes Arnold on stageHe, too, deals In "com" — but

Us segment of the programwould be Improved immenselyif he could develop a beginningas good as the end.

He got off to a slow, slowstart via a story about thebathtub at his hotel and gotmore applause for yodelingthan for telling jokes. But thenone of his first remarks was"This is not the best act in thewhole world."

College offers fcooP moviesLINCROFT - "Cool Films

for Hot Weather" Is a series offilms to be offered for summerentertainment by BrookdaleCommunity College. Showingsare planned at 8 p.m. onWednesdays. July 2, It, and 26

The first film, which starsPaul Newman, is a well knownprison story about an indomi-table man who will not be bro-ken by the authorities.

The second film is NormanLear's uproarious television

comedy about a whole townthat agrees to give up smok-ing Dick Van Dyke U un-believably funny in the leadingrole

Richard Burton plays oneof his finest roles in the thirdfilm which keeps audiences onedge, as a plot of internationalintrigue unfolds.

(The title of the series pro-vides a clue to the titles of the(Urns)

PETERSONENTERPRISES

24 MawVending Service

BLOCK ICE222-6450

Bette Midler

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit or-

ganizations. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 eachadditional line; 13.00 for two days, $1.25 each additionalline. SS for three to five days, II50 each additional line;16.00 for 10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000,ask for the Date Secretary.

JUNE 21QUEST, weekly forum for single adults, Unitarian

Church 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M. No sermons, butlots of no-holds-barred discussion of subjects of interest tosingle, sepmrated, divorced persons. Nominal donation of$3, includes convivial glass of wine and simple eats. Youmay even get a chance to dance. For sure, you'll get out ofyour shell.

' PWP Chapter 644 will bold dance classes featuring thefabulous Lee Cole, teaching the Hustle and all the latestpopular dances. All PWP members and eligible guests arewelcome. Starts8:20 P.M. Call Teena at 671-6032.

JUNE MAnnual stone church fair in Navesink, 10 a.m. Hand

made clothing, books, jewelry, baked goods, plants, rides,games, white elephants and silent auction. Supper at 5:30p.m.

JULY 2Cake sale. Saint Nichols Russian Orthodox Church, 15

Pearl St., Red Bank. Cake selling starts 11:30 a.m. ForInformation call, Mrs. Kozir, 747-2030.

JULY JNOTICE that the July 3rd meeting of the Greater Red

Bank Tenants Assoc., has been cancelled due to vaca-tions, etc. Our new meeting date which is on the 1st Mon.of each month, will be announced here at the appropriatetime.

JULY J TO SEPT. 1Summer Day Camp — Red Bank Community Center,

July 3rd to Sept. 1st, * A.M. to 5 P.M. Children from sixyears to 14 years. $42 weekly. Apply after 3 P.M. daily, 144

' W. Bergen PI., Red Bank.

JULY 4PWP Bayshore Chapter 644 Cocktail Party & Dance at

the Hideaway, 2 Fearey PI., Morgan. Cash bar, freebuffet, featuring the Carey Rowe Showe, starts 8:30 P.M.Information: 568-0170.

JULY IIChinese Auction, OLPH School, Miller St., & Hwy. 36,

Highlands. Prizes include: 10-speed bike, stereo, redwoodpicnic set. Doors open 6:30. $1.50 admission.

JULY 11PWP Bayshore Chapter 644 will hold its general

meeting at Don Quixote's, Rt. 34, Matawan, featuring theCarey Rowe Show, starting 8:30 P.M. Guest speaker willbe Margie from Gateway Travel Agency, with a film andtalk on Disney World, Florida. Information: 566-0170.

JULY ISHazlet Sports Club sponsoring bus trip to Yankees vs:

Kansas City & Mets vs: Dodgers. Call 264-3754 or 787-7852.

JULY 21PWP Chapter 644 will hold-dance classes featuring the

fabulous Lee Cole, teaching the Hustle and the latestpopular dances. All PWP members and eligible guests arewelcome. Starts 8:30 P.M. Call Tina at 671-6032.

OCTOBER M U M •13-day Florida Bus Tour to Ft. Lauderdale & Key

A West, 14 meals Included, just pack and relax with aI friendly group. 787-3727 or 4951751 after 2 p.m.

*^»» *mm- • « » <^»» «»•««»• -«»• <«*•

NOW!COMPOUNDED MEREST,SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

* 26 Week Savings Certificates* .25% Above Treasury Bill Rates* Compounded Continuously

At United States Savings Bank, intereston savings certificates issued on or afterJune 19th will now be compounded con-tinuously from Day of Deposit to earn aneven higher yield And our interest ratesonthese certificates are 1/4% more than com-mercial banks are permitted to offer!

Treasury Bill rates are establishedeach \iveek. Bills are normally auctioned onMondays and issued three business dayslater. The interest rate for our Savings Certifi-cates becomes effective each week on theday the new Treasury Bills are issued.

These Savings Certificates are availableon minimum deposits of $10,000 and areinsured by the Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation under the same regula-tions as other deposits. They are not

redeemable during the first 60 days, arenon-negotiable and all interest will be forfeitedif the certificate is redeemed prior to maturity.The interest rate is guaranteed for six monthsonce the Savings Certificate is issued.

United States Savings Bank reserves theright to limit the total dollar amount of thesecertificates.

For information on our 26 week SavingsCertificates, call us at:

800-432-9134*The equivalent annual yield is'

attained by the continuous compoundingof interest earned on the principal amountfor one full year. The interest paid at maturityon $10,000.00 deposited between

June 29 and July 5,1978 will be, $394.12.

UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANKThe people bank for Jersey people.

Newark, Mam Office' 772 Broad Street,(201) 624-5800: Franklin Office 677 Broad Streel,(201) 624-5800: Ivy Hill Office 72 Ml, Vernon Place,(201) 624-5800: Seventh Avenue Office 121 SeventhAvenue. (201) 624-5800: Orange, Hall Dime Office:356 Main Street, (201) 677-2900: Roietand, RoselandOffice 187 Eagle Rock Avenue. (201) 226-7405:Chatham Township, Hickory Square Office HickorySquare Shopping Center. 641 Shunpike Road.{201) 377-9400. Florham Park, Crescent Plaza Office:Crescent Plaza Shopping Center. 18 James Street,

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 T i l l F U ) Vl | } i * > I 3 1

Majors tries to shed TV imageRIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil

(AP) - Lee Majors has justfinished an action-adventuremovie here which he hopes willhelp him shed his "Six MillionDollar Man" image.

"I hope I'm a good enoughactor to overcome it," the Jtyear-old Middlesboro, Ky ,native said in an interview. "Ididn't think it would be sohard."

The movie, "Greed," pro-duced by Carlo Ponti, co-starsKaren Black, Margaux Hem-ingway and Marisa Berensonand involves a big emeraldrobbery. The villains in thefilm are not the usual Holly-wood heavies but thevoracious man-eating Brazil-

ian piranhas.For Majors, the movie is

"not one to show how good anactor 14m but, a commercialvehicle."

It's Majors' second film.His first, to be released in thenext few weeks, Is called"Norseman." From Brazil,Majors planned to return toKentucky to begin work on an-other adventure Him called"Steel."

Majors' agent said he'strying to promote the actor asan adventure star along thelines of Sean Connery, RogerMoore and Michael Caine."This is what appeals to themass world audience," hesaid.

Majors was in four TVaeries in 13 years, including"Big Valley," "The Men fromS h l l o h , " and "OwenMarshall"

The most successful was"Six Million DoUar Man."Shedding that tag is a problemas Majors tries his hand as amovie actor. And even themovie publicists work againsthim, he said

The publicity for his firstfilm, he said, read, "'Norse-man' starring Lee (The SixMillion Dollar Man) Majors."

"They're destroying whatI'm trying to do," he said

The switch to movies afteryears making TV series was a"maddening" change of pace.Majors said, "mainly becausethere is a slower pace in shoot-ing a movie.

"When we shoot TV wesometimes would do 21 showsback to back," he said. "Butshooting a movie, you go apage a day sometimes, andsome days you don't even do apage."

But he said he wants to stayin the movies and is alreadytalking about starting his owncompany.

Majors is married to Far-

rah Fawcett-Majors, once astar ABC's "Charlie'sAngels." The tall actorshrugged off reports in theBrazilian press that there wastrouble between them.

Majors got a chance to playa real-life hero during his stayat Angra dos Reis, the fishingvillage south of here where"Greed" was filmed.

One night, a power boat randown a small fishing vessel,seriously injuring one of thetwo Brazilian fishermen. Ma-jors waded into the water andhelped carry the man ashoreto safety.

HOPES TO OVERCOME ' • IONIC IMAGE — Actor Lee Majors Is shown Inthe role of the television character "The Six Million Dollar Man." He has |ustfinished shooting an action-adventure film In Brazil which he hopes will helphim shed the Image he created for the TV series. The film 'Greed' Is producedby Carlo Pontl.

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32 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978

DAYTIME MOVIES

— 1 0 : 0°CD MOVIE

TIM CVoup Part IV_ 1:0OD MOVIE

'Klondike Annie*| : MOVIE

The Burglar4:00

I MOVIEThe Other Man

_ 4:30CD MOVIE

Television TodayNew York Channels — 2, 4> 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 "

Opwelion PsttKoal Pan I

EVENING

6:00) CD QD CO 35 ® NEWS" MADV BUNCH

CONCENTRATIONMOD SQUADTOOAY IN DELAWARE

ZOOM (CAPTIONEDIMO

NBC NEWSI LOVE LUCYABC NEWSJOKERS WILD

aii NEWS7:00

(I) CBS NEWS

ffiNBC NEWSBRADY BUNCH

it) AtC NEWS(E IOWLING FORDOLLARS .iff NEWLYWEO GAMErODD COUPLE

O MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORTW CROCKETT'S VICTORYGARDEN

7:10CD ALL STAR ANYTHINGDOES

aakalbaU' va 'FootballMATCH GAMEIN SEARCH OF

'Troy'CD CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSQuest Roddy McDowell3D CD HOLLYWOOD

rARESBASEBALL

New York Mels vs PitlsburghPireies(H) MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT

8:00(J ! 10 THE WALTONSIke'a upsetting news puts adamper on Johns celebrationot getting completely out ofdebl (R: 60 mine)(4) CHIPS

Brodenck Crawford guest starsas a motorist who ia flaggeddown by CHP oMicera Poncherillo and Baker (R, 60 mine )" CROSS WITS

CD WELCOME BACKKOTTERThe Swealhogs becomealtrmed when Freddy Waehing-ton aultere an injury in a basketball game, then encountersunexpected trouble while tryingto recover (R)W LET'S MAKE A OEAlU ! WNET REPORTS

B:10111 BLACK EDITION( B MERV GRIFFIN• (I) WHAT'S

HAPPENINGIIRai, Rerun and Owayne borrowe new color television eel Iromtheir church to watch an impor-tant football game, then panicwhen they drop it end it doean't

(R)TO TELL THE TRUTH

Oil HELP YOURSELF TOHEALTH'Living with Diabetes

8:00CD (fit HAWAII FIVE-0Steve McQarretl is bamboozledby a clique of brilliant younguniversity students who engmeer a phony tidal-wave alert inorder to pull off the heist ofmillions ol dollars worth of

Swelry (R. 60 mms )) « JAMES AT 16

when t

T

At the movies

TINY T IM IS BACK — Entertainer Tiny Tim will bepresenting two free concerts at the Monmouth Mall,Eatontown, on Monday. The shows will be held onthe mall's lower level stage at 3 and .7 p.m. Thepublic Is Invited and asked to arrive early for thebest viewing areas.

jahonta,Professional Theater Production on:.1 show Thurs., JUNE 29L2jhows-FrL, JUNE 30

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Pride's PlaceYOUR HOST: RALPH STRAIT-TV'S "PRIDE"Presents sleak and gourmet specialtieseicltlng arlnes In in Intimate itmosplwra. CockUlli Irom S p.m.Entertalnmatii nightly In our piano bar Irom a p.m.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA —

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MALL I -The Cheap Detective (PG) 7 SO. 9 50

Ruin motinee 2p mMALL II -

Jowl II (PG) 730. 9 *i Rom molinee Ip.mMALL III —

CopficornOntlPG) 1 35,9: SOHAZLET

PLAZA -F.l S T. (PG) M S . * *J

KEAN1IUROCOLONIAL -

AmericanGratliti (PG) 1 JO. 9 JUK i j

ITUN0-Eruphon IX ) I I . 2:10. 4 40. 7 OS,

Baby Face ( X I I 10,3 JO. S SO, 8 20. 10 10LONS SBANCM

M 0 V I B I I -J o w s II I P G l ' J O . 9 45 R a i n m

MATAWANCINEMA M -

Convov(PG) 7 30,9.45STRATHMOM CINEMA 1 —

Tnonk God II oFriday .PG) 1,9STRATMMORB CINEMA II -

HiahAnnleiy (PG) 7 IS. 9 15MENLO PARK

MENLO CINEMA IGrtaM.PGM <S. 3 4S, S 41.1 SO 10

MBNLO CINEMA II —Heaven Con Wall tPG) I 30. J 30, S 30.

7 JO. 9. JOOCEAN TOWNSHIP

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US, 7 4|.9 4SMIDDLEBROOK MOVIBI I -

F I S T IPGJ 7,P 30MIDOLBBRO0K MOVIBS II —

Madame Rosa I PG) 8,10R I D BANK

MONMOUTH ARTS CENTER —HouseCalls(PG) 7.30.9 15

MOVIES HI -The Cheap Delicti vc IPGl 8.9 4SRa.n

matinee 3 p.m.MOVIES I V -

Tht End (PG) 1 45. 10 Ram matinee ?

CINEMA II —Capricorn One IPGl 2 IS. I SO. 7 JO

9 50CINEMA I I I -

DumienOmenll IRI2. 4.6.8. 10WOOOBRIOGE

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WOODBRIDGE CINEMA I -ThtGreeh Tycoon (R) 7,4.6,8, 10

WOODBRIOGB CINEMA II -The Cheop Deiemve (PGl 7.4.6. S. ID

MPAA RATINGSG — General audience*PG - All OQCS (Parentul guidance suggrsita iR - Reminded (Person! under i; noiodmiHt'd unllU accompomed oy pofenl or

While on en overnight road tripwith the swimming team. Jamesaccepta his teammates' chal-lenge lo spend the nighl alonewith a local girt (60 mms )3D CD BARNEY MILLERDemonic possession, an illegalalien end an accountant with apocketful ot grass are enoughto make otlicers ol the 12thprecinct wish they had becometiremen. (R)

u reMtr MASONW W WOULDBogota. One Day' During this1978 election year In Columbia,thla program takes a behind-the-scenes look at one of SouthAmerica'a lew remaining democraciea (SO mms)

D CD ABC SUMMERMOVIESpys' Slara: Elliott Gould.

Donald Sutherland Two screwball CIA agents tumble Iheir wayacross Europe from one comicpredicament to another whenthey discover thai their bossesconsider them iual as expendable aa our enemies do (90mms)

10:00(X) 110 BARNABV JONESBarnaby'a hands are lied, literally, when he becomes one olthe caplivea in a desert towntaken over by hoodlums planning an armored car holdup (R.

CD QD* WHAT REALLY HAP-PCNED TO THE CLASS OF'65Two scheming graduates, in-tent on making lota ol money,are ollered a laat food Iranchlee with all kinds ol atringaittached. <R. 60 mms )" ) (DJJB NEWS

NEWLYWED GAME10:30

UNDER THE INFLUENCEBEST OF OROUCHO

3« MASTfUPKCE

THl-ATMPoldark II' Episode Four

Demetis gives birth to adaughter, while Roes ia inFranca. George errangea amarriage for Morwonna.unaware of her eecrel love forDrake (60 mine )

Hi

Queat: Noben Penn Werren.

(B

CLO CD H) CD CD HI N E W S( B HOOAN'S HEROESQD AMERICA J-NIOHTW OO0 COUPLE

11:30( I ) m CBS LATE MOVKMASH' Hoi Lips decides thetlila has paaaed her by when ahagets a lettar from a friend whohas married the well to do doc-tor aha once turned down. (R)Joy In The Morning' SlaraRichard Chamberlain. Yvelle

MOVIE( C O a J E D Y m r s ) ••••Arsenic and Old Lace' 1M4

Cary Qrent. Raymond MassayComedy-mystery about twoaweal old ladies who 'invitelonesome men into their Homefor a glass ol Elderberrywine spAed with arsenic thenhold the funerel services in theirbasement (2 hra . 32 mini)W TWIUOHT ZON€

12:30lit; MOVIE-(OMMA-ADVENTUM) ' "letanbu* E«pf»aa" M M

Sana Barry. John Sanon

C E d TI3M0IW0W3 5 JOE FRANKUN SHOW

1:4*( B MOVKThe Ctackamari' Part II IU85George Sandere, CharlesDrade

MM(1)40 Newt

THE TONIGHTSHOWQueat hoat: John OavideonQuest Yvonne Elliman (90

Now the celebration is where you are.

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SHREWSBURYN J THURSDAY. JUNE 29.1978 T h e D o s f l y R c g M C T 3 3

Brookdale starts seventh summer theater seasonUNCROFT - The Performing Arts Center at Brookdale

Community College is bustling with activity as actors, propcrewi, technicians, and faculty prepare for the opening of theseventh teason of Brookdale's summer repertory theater.

Now recogniied as one of Monmouth County's foremostcultural assets, the theater at Brookdale has steadily expandedin variety, popularity, and professionalism since its inception in1171. Performances were originally staged in rented quarters atthe Old Will in Tinton Falls; then they were moved to the LittleTheater on the Brookdale campus, and finally to the luxurious,air-conditioned MO seat Performing Arts Center, where au-diences continue to break attendance records.

Antonia Garcia and J. Laurence Lowensteln, who were theoriginators of Brookdale's theater program, alternate each yearas executive producers of summer repertory theater. Althoughtheir collaboration has provided competency and depth to thecurriculum, each adds a unique dimension as director ofalternating weekly shows, according to a college spokesman.

A third director has been added to the team this summer.Noel Kubel, a former Brookdale student, has created an originalchildrn's musical, "Mervyn, Misguided Magician."

The versatile Mr. Lowenstein, who has already made au-diences laugh in "Gypsy" and cry in "The Diary of AnneFrank," will now scare them as he directs Brookdale's firstmystery, the chilling "Wait Until Dark."

The first,production of Brookdale's summer offerings isOscar Wilde's frivolous, razor sharp comedy, "The Importanceof Being Earnest," directed by Mrs. Garcia.

Victorian irreverence and misbehavior escape the confinesof corsetted characters of the time, to result in some of thefunniest scenes in British comedy. The rapid-fire dialogue isincisive. Choice tidbits are, "In married life, three is company,two is none," and "Everybody is clever nowadays. I wish togoodness we had a few fools left."

Because British accents and Victorian posture are difficultfor American actors to assume Mrs. Garcia has chosen a cast ofexperienced performers. For an hour every evening, castmembers drill in physical, - vocal and dialect exercises toemulate idle, upper class Victorians who are accomplished onlyat the piano and in the social graces.

Rick Flynn of Hazlet, who plays Algernon, was last seen asAgustin, the leading character in "And the Power TastedSweet." He is working as actor in residence in the "Artist in the

' School's Program" at the Monmouth County Arts Council.Peter Lavin, who plays "Jack" was also in "And the PowerTasted Sweet." This summer he is one of the "ghouls" at theHaunted Mansion in Long Branch. Joan Wanschura of Freeholdtakes the part of Gwendolyn. She played Margot in the "Diaryof Anne Frank." Maureen Bush of Neptune plays Lady

Seniors: Timefor rehearsing

RED BANK-Pianists andorganists over age 45 have twomonths to rehearse three tofive-minute selections for the"Seniority Showcase" to besponsored Sept. 10 by the Pro-fessional Organ and Piano So-ciety (POPS).

Paul Alladin, here, Popspresident, says the music festi-val will probably take place atthe Betcon Manor, PointPleasant Beach. There are tobe two divisions: one for thoseaged 45 to M and one for thoseaged M up

Mr. Alladin says that thesociety, which has membersfrom throughout the state, hasbeen in contact with musiccompanies, which will providethe organs and pianos of theparticipants' choice.

Numerous prizes have beendonated and it is hoped that noone will go home empty-

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Bracknell. Ms. Bush was the trumpet-playing stripper in"Gypsy." Other cast members are Suzanne Palmer of Neptune,Cathy BlaU and Steve Hlrsekom, both of Colts Neck; AndrewVilla of Hazlet, and James Herrera of Leonardo

Highlights of the production are authentic ltth centurycostumes and setting, designed by Joseph Reilly of FreeholdStage manager is Patty Heany of Manasquan. Technical Direc-tor and Lighting designer is Charles T. Miller of Tinton Falls.

Performances of "The Importance of Being Earnest" willbe held in the Performing Arts Center, starting at 1:30 p.m. onFridays and Saturdays, and 7:10 p.m , on Sundays: July 7. 8, i,21. H. 2J, and August 4,5. and 6*

"Wait Until Dark" is scheduled at 8:30 p.m., on Fridays andSaturdays, and 7:30 p.m., on Sundays: July IS. 15. II. 28. 29. 30and August 11, 12, and 13. Tickets cost W.50 for the generalpublic; t2 50 for senior citizens, students and veterans, and 11.50

tor children and Brookdale students"Mervyn. Misguided Magician" wHl be performed at 2:30

p.m. on Saturdays and Sundasy, July 8. ». 15. It. 22. 23. 21. 30.and August 5.1.12. and 13. Tickets cost f 1.75 for adults and II 25for children and Brookdale students.

Persons wishing reservations or ticket information may callthe box office in the Performing Arts Center. Monday throughFriday from •:00 am to 5:00 pm . ~'

handed. Among the "booty" tobe awarded are trophies,tickets to a Broadway show,luncheons, dinners, organlamps, music books, taped mu-sic, champagne, and merchan-dise certificates.

It is, Mr. Alladin says, to be"a very friendly form of com-petition," less stiff than that inwhich youngsters engage.

Residents of adult com-munities have been invited toparticipate, but the contest isopen to any home organist orpianist. There will be neitheran entry fee nor an admissionfee. *

The "Seniority Showcase"is a second anniversaryproject of the society, whichmeets monthly to promotegood popular music, exchangeteaching ideas, and find opportunites for students to per-form.

SUMMER FESTIVAL PLANNERS - Reviewingplans for Battleground Arts Center's Summer Festi-val, to take place on Georgia Road, Freehold, are,left to right, Carol Dlckert, executive director;Michael Conoscentl, architect; Dr. William Gold-fine, president, and Russell Glldner, work crewforeman. The festival will begin Saturday with ashowcase of laufopera, folk music, Broadwaysongs, and comedy at 8:30 p.m. Events have beenscheduled for Saturday nights through Sept. 2.

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Kelleher squeezes MetsSHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1978

CHICAGO (AP) - Mick Kelleher's suicidesqueeze bunt with the bases loaded drove in thewinning run in Ihe 10th inning yesterday and gavethe Chicago Cubs a »-8 victory over the New YorkMets

Kelleher's bunt scored Dave Kingman. who hadreached first when he was hit by a pitch by loserButch Metzger, 1-1. and gone to third on a hit-and-run single by Greg Gross

Larry Biittner was walked intentionally to loadthe bases before Kelleher's winning hit.

The Cubs had snapped a 5 5 tie with three runsin the eighth inning only to have the Mels comeback for three In the ninth.

Kelleher drew a walk to open the Chicago eighthand went to third on Dave Rader's double DaleMurray walked Steve Ontiveros Intentionally toload the bases

Murray retired pinch-hitter Rudy Meoll on a flyball and got Ivan DeJesus to bounce into a forceplay at the plate, then issued a walk to BobbyMurcer to force in the go-ahead run. Kingmanfollowed with his two-run single, giving him fourRBIs for the game.

Elloitt Maddox smashed a two-run homer in theMets' ninth to cut the lead to 8-7. After SteveHenderson doubled, Ray Burris. normally a starter,came on to gel the second out of the inning beforepinch-hitter Ron Hodges drove in the tying run witha single.

Burris. 5-5. got the victory

Girt* i, Padrei I' P r i m *, Gluts 1

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dave Wlnlields two-runhome run and clutch relief pitching by JohnD'Acquisto led San Dlejg) Padres to a 4-1 victory

over San Francisco and a split of a double-header.In the first game, Larry Herndon rapped four

hits and scored a pair of runt to pace the Giants andJim Barr to a 4-2 victory

D'Acqulsto earned his fifth save while OscarGamble had four hits and inflelder Jerry Turnerdeliverd a bases-loaded pinch single to drive in tworuns in the sixth.

Winning pitcher Eric Rasmussen, 5-7, surren-dered the only Giants run in the second inning buthad to survive several other threats before givingway to D'Acquisto in the sixth with two on and oneout. After walking Willie McCovey, D'Acqulsto gotVic Harris to line out and Herndon to pop out.

Winfield's homer, his 14th of the year and secondin the four-game series, came with FernandoGonzalez on board. Giants Manager Joe Altobelliargued in vain that the drive should have been ruleda double because a fan reached over the left fieldwall to catch the ball before it left the field.

Giants starter Charlie Williams, 1-1, survived ashaky first inning, then retired IS of the next 14batters he faced. In the sixth, after allowing hits toGamble and Gene Tenace and an intentional walk toBill Almon, Randy Moffitt faced Turner, who de-livered his RBI single.

The Giants' opening-game victory evened Barr'srecord at 4-4, but he needed relief help in the eighthfrom Moffitt, who retired the last four Padres for hisfifth save.

Phillies 7, Expos SMONTREAL - Philadelphia exploded for five

runs in the seventh inning and Garry Maddox hadthree RBI as the Phillies defeated the MontrealExpos 7-5

Jim Lonborg, 7-5. got the victory, allowing one

run on four hits through six innings. Mike Carman,0-3. who relieved Montreal starter Dan- Schaliederin the seventh, took the loss as he gave up all fivePhillies runs in the seventh

The Expos took a 1-0 lead with two out in thefirst on consecutive doubles by Warren Ctomartieand Tony Perez.

In (he seventh, with one out. Bob Boone singled.Bud Harrelson ran for Boone. look second on a wildpitch and advanced to third on a single by TedSizemore.

Tim McCarver. pinch hilling for Lonborg, hit asacrifice fly to score Harrelson. Maddox thenslammed his sixth homer of Ihe year to put the PhilsaheadM

Larry Bowa followed with a single, stole secondand moved lo third on a throwing error by catcherGary Carter on the play

Astros 1, Red! tHOUSTON - Bob Watson slammed a three-run

home run in the seventh inning and Tom Dixonhurled a four-hitter for his first major leagueshutout as the Hoston Astros blanked the CincinnatiReds 3-0

Dixon, 4-3, did not allow a runner to reach thirdwhile lowering his ERA to 1.06. The Astros collectedall three runs and eight hits off Houston nemesisFred Norman, 8-9.

Dixon led off the seventh inning with his secondsingle of the game but was forced at second base onTerry Puhl's unsucessful sacrifice attempt. JesusAlou followed with a single to left, and Puhl held atsecond. Wilbur Howard ran for Alou, and the Astrosexecuted a double steal, putting runners on secondand third.

FLYING MET— New York Met first baseman Willie Montanez leaps over acrouching Rodney Scott during a plckoff attempt In the third Inning. Mon-tanez was able to catch the wild throw from pitcher Jerry Koosman.

Cosmos take 22ndMeadowlands win

EAST RUTHERFORD,N.J. (AP) - Steve Huntscored at 78:17 to give the Cos-mos a 2-1 North American Soc-

cer League victory last nightover the Los Angeles Aztecs,their 22nd consecutive win atGiants Stadium.

Aberdeen shuts outMiddletown South

ABERDEEN—A superb pitching effort by BrianFitzpatrick, combined with a consistent hitting attack, ledAberdeen to a 3-0 victory over Middletown South In Ed CarletonMemorial Baseball League American East play last night.

Pat Sheehan's first Inning triple was followed by BrianFlanagan's double to put Aberdeen on the board. Runs In thefourth and sixth brought the tally to three.

Middletown South only connected once, and was never ableto drive In the run. Brian O'Larte threw an excellent game onthe behalf of the losers, striking out five.

But Fitzpatrick's 12 strikeouts, and two personal hits, domi-nated Aberdeen's attack. They continue victorious at 5-0. Mid-dletown South is 2-3-1 on the season.

West L*ig Braiek 7, Belmar 1WEST LONG BRANCH-West Long Branch ripped 13 hits

through the Belmar defense to annex the contest 7-0 in NationalNorth action.

Kevin Boyle commanded the mound for WLB, giving up sixhits and tanning tour. Greg Mayer hurled for the losers.

West Long Branch drove in three in the second inning, oneeach in the third and fourth, and capped it with two more in thefifth.

They are now 3-2-1 for the season. Belmar's record is 3-3-1.Mlddletowi Rebels I, Ualoi Brack I

HAZLET-A five-run first inning lifted the MiddletownRebels to a (M) sweep of Union Beach in American East baseballlast night.

Dennis Forbes notched two RBI's with his double, and DougErbig connected for a three-bagger as they blanked UnionBeach.

Pitcher Joe Yatsko left seven looking, and gave up only twohits. Middletown is now 4-1-1; Union Beach continues to wait forits first win.

Hunt took a pass from for-ward Gary Etherington sixyards out on the left side andfired a shot that beat Aztecgoalkeeper Bob Rlgby cleanly.Hunt, who was booed in hislast Giants Stadium ap-pearance, received a standingovation from the 42,131 fansafter scoring his eighth goal ofthe season.

Giorgio Chlnaglia openedthe scoring with his league-leading 23rd goal of the year at43:50 Midfielder ValdislavBogicevic made the play, lobbing the ball over Aztec de-fender Scot Viorst to Chi-naglla, who was 10 yards outon the right side.

The Italian striker took thepass In full stride and beatRlgby easily with a low hardshot.

The Aztecs tied the score atthe 48:00 mark off a set play ona corner kick. Newly acquiredGeorge Dewsnip fired the ballto John McGrane, who headedthe ball past a sprawling ErolYasin It was McGrane's sec-ond goal of the year.

Senlnho, the Portuguesestar the Cosmos signed Tues-day, missed a golden op-portunity to give the Cosmosthe lead at 60:15. The forwardshot a bullet from eight yardsout, but Rlgby managed to de-flect the ball over the net.

The win improved the Cos-mos record to 16-3, while LosAngeles' mark dropped to 7-12.

Ttirataa Musoa

Yanks to loseMunsonfor 3

NEW YORK (AP) -Catcher Thurman Munson ofthe New York Yankees hasbeen suspended for threegames for bumping umpireJim McKean last Thursday.American League PresidentLee MacPhall announcedWednesday.

The incident occurred afterMunson was called out onstrikes in a game against De-troit.

Munson. one of the Yan-kees' top hitters, will missW e d n e s d a y n i g h t ' sdoubleheader at Milwaukeeand Friday night's home gameagainst Detroit.

Meantime, the Yankeescalled up rookie catcher MikeHeath from their West Havenfarm club of the EasternLeague.

Connors survives againWIMBLEDON. England

(AP) — Jimmy Connors sur-vived a powerful challengefrom Australia's Kim Warwickyesterday to win a scintillatingmatch 6-3. 7-5. 3-6. 6-4 in theWimbledon tennis cham-pionships.

"That brought out my besttennis, that's for sure. " theleft-hander said as he movedinlo the third round.

Connors' arch-rival. BjornBorg of Sweden, the defendingchampion, waited patiently for

a long women's singles matchto finish and never got on courtyesterday. His second-roundmatch against P e t e rMcNamara of Australia waspostponed until today.

To the dismay of the fans,the only seeded player to loseall day was British hopeBuster Mottram. who was No.12. Frew McMillan of SouthAfrica, better known as adoubles ace. pulled his whilecap firmly over his eyes,w i e l d e d t w o - h a n d e d

TAKE FIVE— Fifteen-year-old Tracy Austin wipesher brow during a moment of respite during herladles single match with Betsy Nagelsen atWimbledon. Austin Weitf-©n-K> w4n the snatch, 4-2,6-1.

backhands and forehands andeliminated the tall Englishman9-8. H . 6-3.

Two American seeds. BrianGottfried and Roscoe Tanner,scored easy wins to reach thethird round.

Gottfried downed fellowAmerican Brian Teacher 6-2.7-5. 1-3. Teacher offered seri-ous resistance only in the sec-ond set. and Gottfried hadsome luck and broke the dead-lock after each held service for11 games. He hit a forehandthat ticked the net andbounced high over his oppo-nent's shoulder.

Tanner hit ferociously pastBob Giltlnan of Australia 6-2.6-2.6-4.

The most Impressive win-ner among the seeds was RaulRamirez of Mexico, whocruised past Don Schneider ofSouth Africa 6-1.6-0.6-2.

Guillermo Vilas of Argen-tina withstood 16 service acesfrom John Feaver. a 26-year-nld Englishman, to win 6-3. 2-6.M.M.

Other seeds going lo thethird round were Hie NasUiseof Romania, who beat ItalianGianni Ocleppo 6-3. 6-4. 9-7.three-time champion JohnNewco'mbe, ousting fellowAustralian Ross Case 6-4, 6-2.1-8, and Poland's WojtekFibak. who outstroked JohanKriek of South Africa 8-6. 4-6.6-2.6-4.

Connors' match againstWarwick, played before apacked and excited crowd onthe center court, was the bestof the tournament so far.

Warwick, after going downgallantly in the first two sets.

played tremendous tennis towin the third, with the roar ofthe crowd constantly behindhim.

The Australian matchedConnors game for game in thefourth set to 4-4. but then hisgame suddenly disintegratedand Connors volleyed his waypast lo Ihe finish.

America's two high schoolgirls. Tracy Austin and PamShriver. raced inlo the thirdround.

Tracy. 15 years and 6months, conquered the BetsyNagelsen 6-2. 6-1. Pam. 15years and 11 months, did evenbetter and crushed RobinHarris 6-0.6-0.

Brewers steal two,Yanks slip to 3rd

MILWAUKEE - Sal Bando singled home Sixto Lezcanofrom second base In the seventh inning, breaking a 2-2 tie to leadMilwaukee to a 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees as theBrewers completed a double-header sweep.

The Brewers won the opener 50 as Ben Oglivie crashed athree-run, seventh-Inning homer to back the six-hit pitching ofMike CaldweU, 8-5.

The Brewers, with four successive victories and 17 In theirlast 22 games, overtook the Yankees for second place In theAmerican Laague East.

Yankee rookie Larry McCall, 0-1, gave up three successivehits for two runs to start the second game, then held theBrewers to one hit until Lezcano beat out a grounder toshortstop with one out in the seventh.

Lezcano took second on a balk and scored on Bando's singleto center. Bando advanced to second on a fielder's choice andscored on a double by Buck Martinez for a 4-2 Milwaukee lead.The Brewers scored three insurance runs in an eighth-inningrally capped by Robin Yount's two-run single.

A double by Paul Molltor, an RBI single by Don Money andan RBI double by pitk Davis gave the Brewers a 2-0 first-inninglead in the second game.

The Yankees tied the contest against Jerry Augustine, 9-8,In the third on singles by Mike Heath and Brian Doyle, asacrifice and a two-run single by Chris Chambliss.

Oglivie hit a 3-0 pitch by loser Dick Tidrow, 3-6, Into the rightfield bleachers for his 12th homer after singles by Molitor andMoney and a fielder's choice to score the Brewers' final threeruns of the first game.

The Brewers scored the only run CaldweU needed in thesecond inning on a walk to Oglivie, a stolen base, a passed ball, afielder's choice and a sacrifice fly by Robin Yount.

A double by Money and a single by Lezcano made it 2-0 inthe third.

Blue Jays 1, Orioles 2TORONTO — Jim Clancy and Tom Murphy combined on a

five-hitter and Rico Carty smashed a two-run, first-Inninghomer to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-2 victory over theBaltimore Orioles and a sweep of their four-game series.

The loss was Baltimore's seventh In a row. The Orioles hadwon 18 of 20 games going Into last Friday night's game inBoston, where they started their losing streak.

Toronto's four-game sweep, including a 24-10 victory Mon-day night, and a doubleheader sweep Tuesday night, repre-sented the team's longest winning streak In its two-year history.

Clancy was aided by three double plays, including an inning-ending double play in the fourth when the Orioles had men atfirst and third with one out.

Algels I, Royals iANAHEIM (AP) - Dave Chalk collected four hits and

drove in a pair of runs to lead California to a 9-5 victory overKansas City In a game delayed 40 minutes by a power failure.

California took a 1-0 lead In the first as Dave Machemersingled, took second on a single by Chalk and scored on a singleby Lyman Bostock.

Kansas City starter Paul Spltorff was knocked out in thesecond inning when the Angels rallied for four runs to hand theleft-hander his seventh loss against nine victories.

Merv Rettenmund opened with an infield hit. Bobby Grichsingled to right field, Rettenmund scoring and Grich takingsecond base when Clint Hurdle threw wildly to third for anerror.

Rick Miller beat out a bunt and Grich scored on a sacrificefly by Brian Downing to make it 3-0. Miller scored on a doubleby Machemer and Chalk capped the rally with a single to scoreMachemer and give the Angels a 5-0 lead.

Iidlins 2, Tigers 1Tigers 4, Indians 2

CLEVELAND - Andre Thornton stroked a tie-breakingRBI single in the sixth inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 2-1victory and a doubleheader split with the Detroit Tigers.

In the opener, Ron LeFlore slugged two RBI singles to givethe Tigers a 4-2 victory.

Thornton's single in the nightcap, which scored Rick Man-ning from second, helped Mike Paxton, 5-4, record the victory.Paxton needed ninth-inning relief help from Sid Monge, whogained his third save.

The Indians scored first in the third Inning. Duane Kulpersingled, advanced to second on Larvell Blanks' groundout, andcame home on Manning's single.

Detroit tied the game in the top of the sixth on a single byLeFlore, a sacrifice, and Rusty Staub's RBI single.

A's I, Raigers 1OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mike Edwards' lSthlnnlng single

scored pinch-runner Rob Picclolo from secpnd base as Oaklanddefeated Texas.

Wayne Gross opened the 15th by drawing a walk off losingpitcher Len Barker, 1-3. Picclolo ran for him and advanced tosecond on a sacrifice. Barker then walked Glenn Burke and gotJoe Wallls on a fly to left field for the second out.

But then Edwards hit a ground single to left to end the 4-hour and 2-minute marathon.

Winning pitcher Pete Broberg, 8-6, held the Rangers score-less on two hits over the final five innings.

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36 SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978

Do not fear hypertension, change your lifey

Hypertension In most Instances Is no more than anumber. It is not a disease. It Is i risk (actor. Persistent day-to-day-out high blood pressure makes an individual morelikely to have a heart attack or heart strain.At what level Is U M 4 pressare ttasMcrea alga?

Opinions vary. A recent Jamaican study showed nochange in mortality with blood pressures below 180 over 110Some physicians however get exercised over a pressure ofltt over 90 The most realistic guidelines are those of theFA A which are in the accompanying chart.Daa't auiy persau have a teadeiey o elevate tkelr blMdarcuare Inm time t» llmr ?

Absolutely There are many whose blood pressure is onlyup when it is being taken. This is especially true ol peoplewho have at one time been warned about hypertension, andhave an Instantaneous reaction to the sight of a bloodpressure cuff. Such blood pressure elevations are, of course,transient and require no treatment, only reassurance.ll H passible U •hula a ••rmal readlag la Ikese Individualsaad save Ikeai (ram bclag treated?

Yes. Any of a number of relaxation techniques can beused to lower blood pressure. Through biofeedback, forinstance, a person can learn to elevate or lower'the bloodpressure. Transcendental medication and the relaxationresponse of Benson have also proved effective. I have afriend who goes for a five mile run so he can pass his annualjob physical. Lowering of blood pressure by exercise iscertain proof that the baseline blood pressure is normal.I have a persisteal ble«d pressare •( US over U. My docUr

GEORGE

SHEEHAN

says I SBMM lake medkatUa. Da y*n Iklak there Is aay aeedl»r trealneal at mild bl*td pressure?

Treatment, yes, Medication, no. From the point of viewof your numbers, no medication is indicated. What studies wehave show that 80 per cent of those with blood pressure below110 over 100 will show no progression without medication.The other 20 per cent can be detected simply by semi-annualor annual checks. Drugs should be withheld until suchprogression occurs.Still, y.a Iklik 1 need treatneat?

I think yoa need treatment, not your blood pressure. Theblood pressure elevation Is an indication that you can notcompletely cope It Is an exaggeration of the normal re-sponse to stress. The classical combination of a susceptibleindividual in a situation perceived as stressful and unable tohandle it.

Treatment, therefore must be directed to the whole

person. The intrinsic susceptibility, the perceived stress, andthe difficulty in coping.Waal a* yaa awaa ay latrlaak wscepUblUty ?

The tendency to high blood pressure is built into the bodyand the temperment It begins with a peculiar sensitivity tosalt and obesity. In cultures where the people are skinny andthere is no salt, there is also no hypertension. Your firstmove is to get rid of salt. Then you must reduce to your bestweight. I would estimate this at abt five per cent below yourweight the day you were married, or graduated from school.Army or Marine weight is another good indicator.

What perceived stress?Hypetensive people are quite often authoritarian, am-

bitious, energetic people. Their stresses are more, likely tobe job related or career related and often allied to frustrat-ing situations. In such situations the explosion takes placeinside of coming to the surface A confrontation that causesfear or frustration in the potential hypertensive might causelittle or no response in another person. So there is a psy-chological as well as a constitutional tendency.

Waal eaa be dtae abmt tkls perceived stress?Change the perception. This is the theory of Hans Selye.

It is your attitude, the way you regard things that makestress good or bad . We can have what he calls "eustress(good stress) simply by changing our viewpoint of it. SeeingIs as a challenge, for instance, something that adds to liferather than diminishes it.

What you must do is add a sense of humor to your senseof fitness Having become lean and sleek and desalted, you

must now relax and meditate and learn how to play thegame.Is laere aay special way U a* ttls?

Yes. I think you should find your thing and do it. Youshould look for that activity which for an hour a day canmake you forget God, country, family and what you do for aliving In other words, find your play. If it makes you sweatat the time, you have added the exercise that is needed forthe total program.What aksat drags?

They should be reserved as a last resort. First, theymake you feel lousy. Second, even when they lower bloodpressure there is little or no evidence that with pressuresunder 170 over 110 they make any difference. Third, theyremove your sense of responsibility for your own body, yourown health.

Haw eaa I ae sure thai all I aeed Is i» exercise aad dietaad ckaage my allllade?

You can have baseline EKG, chest plate, kidney studies,and an evaluation of the blood vessels in your eyes. Thenhave these studies repeated each year to see if there is anyevidence of change. Don't take medication unless there is. Ifrequently see patients who have perfectly normal heart andcirculation findings, although they have been told for yearsthat their blood pressure Is high during their annual physical.

A recent report showed that smoking marijuana canlower blood pressure—both systolic and diastolic—by asmuch as 30 points. This proves that all you need Is to get intoanother more pleasant and happy world. When you do. yourblood pressure will be normal, even when it is being taken

Monmouth Park TodayJ DMwi t

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Monmouth Resultslei - I M W Clmf. M t o . l Y • a up. * Pur.

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IXACTA ( I I ) Ml M7th - UM* Alw., 1V* A Up; * Fur

Silver Piece IPerret) 13 00 6 60 3(0Distant Memories IMacBelh) 9.60 3 10Copper n Brass (Arellano) 4 20

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Enjoy a fabulous 3 days at beautiful

MONMOUTH PARKIt will be a ̂ # * , u p weekend!

JULY1 JULY 3 JULY 4

Come picnic with us. Bring family & friends.

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• Military display by New JerseyNational Guard.Tank§, Howitzers, Jeeps and Helicopter.

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• Colonial Guard Team with 18thcentury cannon.

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GATES OPEN 10 AM July 1-3-4Come earty-Enjoy our 3 day festival

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CHILDREN UNDER 12 NOT ADMITTED

Meadowlands tonighti« - Ptn cintf 4 yr. *w m

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Meadowlands Results(1st — Clmg., Poce Mil* Purse 11,VM

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m - Pact Mil* r » rM i i M NJohn* J T (Monii) I0.OO7OO4I0ArrlvoBoy (Camplwil) S 00 3 10Evergreen Amelia (Wing) .... 4 00

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m - PKt Mil. PVTM lle.tMlnn»r Circle (Snolty) 4 .40160IUPrince ot Albo (Holton) 11 60 6 00E B Tim* (Cand*U) 4 60

Mil - PtK* Milt PHTM I I 1.NfKeyttonc Pantcr (Wing) V 00 i 40 J 80Scotch Time Abb** (Lohmeyer I 6 00 4 00Hove Foilh (Wnghtl 4 40

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Phil The Bill (Douplaisc) .Su-iaii (Monn). . . .Delroy N iDoherly)Gorgeous (Pholen)Helmiman (Williams)Time Shodow (Wing) .Spiked Byrdie iGilmour) ,Select tHotk)Meddleiom* tWrlght)Royol Aavet (Petlmgs)

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. 5 1111

Bligh St.eel (Lohmeyerl 4-1Knowing Worthy iCampbetll J I

let* •>•*• CIHIB. m,Me Pw u i.nsToro Hanover (NO)Evergreen Switch IWing)Goid*n Brew*r (MCNutt)Knighl Whu (L*ggott|Stephen Direct N (LipanlMlkf Dudley (GogiiQ'dDTemplar Ltabell (Houghlon)Chomp Almohufil INDIFielO Byrd iMonnlPurity Rocket ILuthenlo)

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SELECTIONS1 — Burgundy Prince, Rock Hopper, Knights Honor2 - Komin Chief. Aftoi GeromlM, Best of SUrS - Berkshire Skipper, J.M. Cal, Hoaest Valley4 - Stewardess, Naja, Llghtaoase Harry5 - Triple Play, Worthy Blae Chip, Pats GypsyI - Whata Baron, Governor Skipper, Rambling Willie7 - Phil The BUI, Delroy N, Helmsman8 — Seiorlna Hanover, Sparkling l-orh. I'lre OverI - March Streaker, Knowing Worthy, Scarpln BeaatyII — Taro Hanover, Evergreen Switch, Golden BrewerBEST BET - Phil The Bill (7th)

I\OW WE BACKOUR SERVICENATIONWIDE*The Goodyear Promise On Auto Service...• We do professional work • We do only the work yomaulhorize* We return worn-out parts • We honor our warranty nationwideAsk lor Details At Your Local Goodyear Senkv St6rv...

Lube And OilChange

PROTECTS MOVINGPARTS - ENSURESQUIET OPERATION

Front-End Alignmentand 4 lire Rotation

Additional puts andlirvlces axtra II neededfront-whial drive eirludtd

H^LPS PROTECT TIRESAND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

• Inspect and rotate all 4 iircs • Set caster,camber, Bnd toe-in lo factory specification!• Inspect suspension and fleering system• Mosl U.S. cars - some imports.

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Air Conditioning | MagService

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DIPENDAniLITV• Perform complete leak le f t *Evacuate and recharge entire iyi-I r a • Adjuil drivr bell lemion •Ttghren evaporator, condenter andcompreator mo unit • Moat U S -acme Import can

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Include! part, and labor - no ailra chif|etor air conditioned cars. Electronic ignitioncars $4 leu.HELPS ENSURE BETTER GASMILEAGE AN0 PERFORMANCE• Electronic engine, charging, andstarting system analysis • Installnew points, plugs, condenser, rotor* Set dwelt and timing • Adjust car-buretor for economy • Includes Dat-sun, Toyota, VW, and light trucks.

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Sale YJOAS Sal. Nighl

, U«* My of I b f t t f otrVt '»», . — -., Out Own CuilomerCI»4H Plan • Ma»l*>r C V ' V • RankAmrricard • Amrrican

• Carl* HUn. b- • Dinrri Club • Caih

GOOD/YEARFor more good years in you77!9Pilv

1030 Highway 35 671-2415 Middletown

Major League Box Scores

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SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY. JUNE 29,1978 T l f c t D t f ) R l UJWfc I 3 7

Lynches defeats Casey Jonesin overtime; Larson triumphs

G-OtJnui . DP-Ntw York I, Chico-

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NEPTUNE~ Jerry Lynch's overcame a11-43 second quarter deficit to edge CaseyJones, 111-110, in a double overtime thriller lastnight in the Jersey Shore Summer BasketballLeague.

In the first game of the twin bill, LarsonFord outlasted stubborn Belmar Playland,Ml,

Lynch's victory puts it in a three-way tie forfirst place with Larson and Casey Jones. Allthree teams have 6-2 records.

Bill Hungrecker gave Lynch's the lead forgood in the second overtime, 109-108 with ajumper, and John Ramsey followed with aIayup to give Lynch's what proved to be thewinning points. It offset two free throws byCasey Jones' Jack Troka

Ramsey sent the game into overtime with aIayup with nine seconds left. That deadlockedthe score at 104.

Hungrecker and Chuck Simon exchangedbaskets in the first overtime to set the stage for

the exciting windup.Eddie Mast led the winners with 32 points

while Hungrecker added 24 and Jerry Lat-timore and Ken Wilburn each had 18.

Simon scored a game high of 15 points forCasey Jones and Bob Wymbs tallied 17.

Larson Ford had trouble with win lessBelmar Playland but held on for the victory.

Trailing 46-36 at the half, Belmar rallied andcut the lead to 90-89 with j:30 remaining on abasket by Duke Madsen

Dave Nelson of Larson Ford, however,scored from underneath and Larson pulledaway once more.

Nelson, former Bloomfield College ace whowas drafted by the Boston Celtics, led Larsonwith 25 points while Jack Hill added added 19.

The big game on tonight's twin bill at theHeadliner will have Royal Manor play Mini-Computer at 7:30. Paul Michael's will meetDodd'sCowbarnal»:15

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LOB—Son Froncltco 10, San Olcgo 72B-Horrli, Gamble, Tenoce HR-Wintttld (14) SF-RMetigtr.

Sports transactionsANKEE-S-Ann.un,., .

SOCCERAmerican Soccer

NEW YORK APOLL

cotcher. Irom Wesl Haven ot the Eoiltrn f e c ' y ' N I T E D S T A T E s INTERNATK

* Nolle—I m m UNIVCRSITV-Nomed MOynard

CHICAGO CUBS-Promoled Mihe *»«kty caoch.Krukow, pitcher, from Wlchlla ot theAmencaojkttociation

NEVVWORK AAETS-RecolledDwlghtBernard, pitcher, Irom Tidewater ot theinternational Leogut.

FOOTBALL

—iieww r H M i i LMfueCLEVELAND BROWNS —Signed

Jetw Turnbow. detentlve tackle; LarryGillard and Leo Bledtrmartn, ollcnuvetoe k let.

DETROIT LIONS-Slftned BUI Filerond Tony Arduione, oHtmlvt linemen,Jim Brtech, kicktr, Fred Arrlngton, linebacker, ond Richard Murray, attentivelocklt.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Announced retirement ol Brig Owtnt. safety

Prevent #Transmissiontrouble

$1145J I L ^ ^ IIKluill", I

D Road testD Remove pan• Visual inspection

includes new Muid

• Clean sump G screen*O Adjust bands & linkage*D Replace pan gasket & fluid

Dom«tlc peueng«rcan only

Trailer hlichwrequire coofc»n.

'wrwrtappllcablt

We fix transmissions because we know how.Mon.-Fri.8to6,Sat.8tol.

Remember, this is a preventive maintenance service.

If you already have transmission problems, ask

about our other reliable services.

Locally owned a) optralmdby your Cottmaa-MoB

Shrewsbury A«c. at Rt. 35Shrewsburyv 542-6822

Vfcheck out Michelin valuers

Compare prices onMichelins withother steel-betted radials.While these may not be the specificsize tires for your car, we think ̂you'll be pleasantly surprisedat how competitively pricedMichelin steel-belted radialtires really can be.For performance at a competi-tive price, join the move toMichelin. Think Michelin first—for all the tire your moneycan buy.

For a MIchelln 165-13XZXT (for Import tub-compact cart)

5̂11* PlutS1.TIF.C.T.

For a Mlchnlln165-15X2XT(for compact cara)

Plut

U 76 M.T.

For a Michelin205-14XTWW(lor family s i n cars)

$7753^ g Jf For a M

PlutMTI I

For a Michelin215-15 XTWW(lor lull size cars)

'Independent Audit. In mid-May, an independent research firm conducted an audit of all authorized Michelin dealers in the New York/Newark/Jersey City/Bridgeport Stsndard Consolidated Statistical Area which showed that the prices above were the average prices for MIchelln radials shown. Some wenhigher, some lowar. See your MIchelln dealr lor his price and terms lor tires lor your car. 1

Authorized Michelin points of sale. See the Authorized Michelin Dealer nearest you for his prices.KlllllU

R I S AUTO SlOflt110 Wlifimglwi »vd70WM9M4

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VAllEY FAIR AUTOMOIIVE8

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WHITE BROS INI SEHVCIUS 46 1 H.0U.1, 10

SUSSU COUNTY I K i

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CIOIIOWWTHfFIN VAUET MOTORS414 CloiUi Dock Road

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701*363 20»

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OLD BRIDGE IDEOISCOUN1 CENIERRoute 516701 '679 6W0

PRESIK MOTORS405 Route 17

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PARKWAY T K UKRoull 371 Cl/non Avenue7011244.5600

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OANIN TIRE CO INCttO?Fja>Pa<r.»ar;i?736B40O

GANIK imi CO I K?3K Halbush Avenue?I?'?SJ9IOO

MR IIRES1GARACEIK490 Conty Island AvmueW'BUEMO

NORTHEASTERN IME SERVICE41,1 Oahrll Road7I7IU3 730I

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VALlflT FAD AUTOMOTIVEsnr-EMJ OUOHAP 6 SON370S P m Avenue2OI7BVSIU

HHMLMSWAl m f I AUTO SIRVCE

JUNCTION TKCORP35 57 Junclion Still217/6912364

'LUUMMERRY TWWS61 44 Fie*hmeido» lane712/9394767

MERRY IWWS173 12iHotacl Ha/ding Fjlvd717/539 9339.

JAC1I»« M M T I

KWG I K CO16 70 Rootmlt Avenue717/156 9500

MEKRV TWINS7107 Nortnem Slvd717/77M906

ODINOSllRISERvaiNC544 Old Countiy Road516/4337137UWMKI

GANIN IIRE CO INC6B9 Buinside Avenue516/7394100

iinintmHOUSE OF I K S3B95 Hempilead Tumpike516/731 9U4

•MIAPtOul

GNEA1 BEAR AUIO CENTER4207 MeMick Road516/798 6697

• ERICH

I I JTIRES UNLIMITED INC153 Will Sunntc Highway5I6'3719468MUEOLACONCORD IIRE263Je/icho Turnpike516/741 1771

OTIIEIIH0YS1ER BAY IIRE CO15 B Hll R M

GLASC0IKI I I ! Woodttrtoe Avmue2IWW4M0

ALPHA 1«E MC130-41 Outmi Blvd

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MIC IIRE

7I7JK6-HOD

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puunnBEE SUM AUTOSERVICE CEN1ERS1660 Old Counl/y Road516/752 1170

MCMHU cmnIIRE TOWN236 North Long Belch Road516/766 3433I'OUET

SESI IIRE261 Jencho lumpiki516-364 »7I7

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W U l S T N PUKIRI CITV TIRE CO INC650 Willis Avmue5I6>7I7 6I7I

ItlfHUJKH4EWI

Ul IRA IIREOne Arctic Avenue516.5H1715

CtaTEIMOT

Cllv IIHES AUTO CENIER1979 Middle Country Road516 j»5H6«

coputUE

MAC IIRE OUTLET405 Ralph Avenue516.174 I7S4DEE! M MDEER PARK IIRI 6AllGNMINT CORP1176 Deer Part Avenue516(61? 8456

HOAOWAY nm CORP

633 Old Willels Path5I1X5B4I011

MMTIMTM

GREAT BEAR AUIO CENIER99 Easl Jeiicho lu'nprke5161477 3161

TiRf SUPPLY CORP6301 Jencnoluinpiki5I6/4733IX

ISIIP TEIMACEGREAI BEAR AUIO CENTER7956 Sunrise Highway5I6/SU-6SI30

HIMIPUK

NOHTM AMERICAN IIRE141 45 w MarnSlmi5I6/719«4I7KDFM0

GREAI BEAR AUIO CENIERS7907 Routt 1175l6rE«6?00

MEDFOWHH.E6SAIESC071 Manoi Road5I6/974W70

•M1UKMMIUT 'MANCINI AUIO CENTER INC67? Roult 109516rntO7»MMTIIPIMTNORTH AMERCAN IDE670 Ft Salonoa Road5t6'757 34M

POUT JEFFIIUD

PORT JEFFERSON I M CO414 Mlin Street

516/978 BOOB

P I V E H I U

IIRECRAFI179 ltcon< Avenue

5161717 WOO

M C I T PtWIl

/ORNSHRtCENUR357 Roult 75A

516''44 8610

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S0UIHAMPI0N TIRE CO INCNorth Sta Road51617134705•TUtMCKTONYS IIRE SERVO436 Long Island Avenue516X43 4«9IKEIlPIEim

IIISFMO

J|V0NSH«[ THV199 Sawmill Rivei Road911 5926103

•Dummies

IIMAN BROS INC763 leunglon A.rnuf914 666 7153MAVIS IIRI SUPPLY166 North Beio/d Road914/2411030• I VIFK0NMAVIS Tint SUPPl Y231 Wi l l 1st SI911/664-4440IHi STATE I K INC4601 i n l a Slieet914/664 1140

M U K J I t l l

AIS TMI SIRVCITemple Hill Road911 561 0400

Of RHAM FRAME I AllE INCH9 s Rooimon Aven. e914 565 7460

HARVEY BROS INC791 B/old*ay911 561 7712

• M U M

•OetJIT

MAVIS IIRE SUPPLY711 Roule 5>914/356B6S5

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MAVIS TIM SUPPLY•«dlelo«n Ftoad Roull W9tl/b23 97B6

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1IRE5 303375 Roule 303914/359 7430

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JI 'II

• OWN FAD I M CENTERS

wrwr-TOWN FA* I M CENIERS

sassrHeKFUlTOWN FAD I M CEIJTERSOld Rout! I

203/775-1671PAUL KOVACS I M SHOP MC40 South Slrttt703/74S7KI

IUMU .FA«FflOBHA«E6WHEEL AIXHWNI1131 Boilon Pent Road

7O3I7SB-B07TOWN FA* I M CENIERS

MlimicaSIAIE LINE I M INCH I W Putnam Avtnul

MAIVS I«E SUF»IYRouK 6 Millei Hold914'6?fl?vV.IMTCMIT I I IMAVIS IIRI SUK1Y345 White Plains Road911/961 7110

MAUORV KOI/EN I M C 0 MCXI Mlin sireel914-636 ttn

HOIIH HRI t lOWH

MAVIS I I«E suppiy357 Noun Bioid»av9III63I717I

OUMIM•RCADIAN TIREBarhtil AicadianShopping CtnlerIIVMltMMAVI5 IIRE SUPPLY170 North Highland Ave914*762 1070

• E E M U U .IAZARS IIRE SERVICE419 Washington Slit l l9141IV 6400MAVIS IIRE SUPPLYTOSS E Mam SI914(7371100

KBI I I FLAMWHITE PLAINS TIRE115 I aliyette Avtnue9I4/B49 1745TMMEItDEVONSHIRE TIRE779 Cenlrai Park Avenue914/476-4676DEVONSHIRE ttRE390 RivtidaH Avenue

STATE TIDE CORP30; South Btoadoay

»K'«1KII«MIWWMAVIS TIRE SUPPLY MONROE AUTO I TIRE344 K m St 7 9 Main S l i m RouM 75914/9673171 - 203/761-5016

KKMNM WWTI «« CtMUYonmotm IIRE ANOSUPPLYCO " O K CAD CAM CENIIR19tt Commerce Slreei t99 Elms strut914/96! 7273 701/SB6 0147

SIAIE I M I M CO WCH7 Weil Port Avenue203/647 72JSTOWN FA* I M CENIERS137 Man Sireel Route I203/647-0345

M K M l l

PAUL nOVACS I M SHOP WCJunclum Roule! 7 6 35703/4311673

t t U W M T

IEI7ER I«E COUP3651 Poll Ftoad Rouli I7O3I256-S77I

ITUSFMI

SIAIE L M I M WC«D6 Wauwvjlon Blvd703/324 7193IDWNIAfl TIRE CENTERSM Htah Fudge Roadituoataa

ITMirtN

I M SERVCE 6 SALES WCJVlundyllAne703/375 5M6

TOWN FAIR 1WCENHRS

FISmiL I M C O13 Man Slim9l4/WS«4n

nuukumOUICHESS BANDAG INC» 7 Panit Avenue

914/1574740JE ICO AUIO SERVC!460 Scrum Road914/4674111LIVE USE Tin SERVCE INClot Mam Sum914/457 ?'6O

puim T

IMWITUBRIWSIER TIREN Brevrster Road9I4U196I9I

•Mtur**Al S IIRE SERVC!37 OoHon Avenue914-34? J941

38

1. Auto* F T SOU

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29.197B

1. Autot F T Sof 1. Autot Ftr Sole

Buhler&BitterE...bi,.h.d1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

ftUTOMOl IVE

Autos For SaltLINCOLN - W1 . Olr, fully powtrtd,four-door, l-trock. AM lltrto. oilNNHMT inttrlor. 7» 91*4 otter 5 p.m.Wffcdoyt only,AAA-I TRANSPORTATION CARS -13). «H to %3K PrlvoU owner. Coll tormtOfWQtton. 717HOI.AMC PACER X 197* — Air conditioning, AM'FM tltrto (opt,

AUSTIN MARINA 1*74 - 10,000 mildFoof door ENCVlltnl condition Coll2fl-4*77 and osk for ftrodtONNEVILLE — 1172, 455, MW vinylsilver top, full power, olr, four-door.1100. Call 74l Ml0

2. Auf o$ For Salt

2, Auto* For SaltAMC AMBASSADOR IHI - Fodoor. Air conditlontd, v-l tnoiN M f tlMrlma/brakH. radio. Clw

on. mm*.AUOI 1*73 - Two-door, fouriptmonuol, AM/FM Hirro. whltt wMtl-tolirt rodlali. Coil »5. 4*2-4*Atttf *. I43-71S* or U2KUJ

• uiCk l f » - Grand Spor _vtrtibl*. A 1. Nrwr lop, Urn. t>rakWOO or but offtf. After S. 142 ' ""

•UICK LeSABRE 1945B«»t oHtr

Atttr *, 741-U32. 741 MI4• UICK LeSABRE 1971 - I12O0. 20,mll*t on enaint Coll 9-12 a.m. andp.m., *71 1451.

•UICK m IN I Rlvltra Grand SpoFull power, air, till whMl. powtr wdowt. AM/FM, l-lrock auodrophonwlrt whttli, mint condition. Betl(tr. can jMnwr

2. Autos For Sale

GOOD PRE-OWNEDIMPORTS

75 VW DASHEI4-dr Wgn. auto.. P/B mnlsteering, 4-cyl, stereo radio,S / B , radials, 1-owner,36.320 miles

$3595

FOIEUHrlE:

NEW 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA '$'Stt Itvlp, M., M., A.ti., Oft f o * UK. IwrMmttf , At CtW., Ttat^ GLwi M B M CWc*, ViaylU * * . RMI, »•*•* W.W. TtM, Itwh N*. 1917.l«T r1K( $MM.1S I M U

ou. ma $5975«v,'129.25PIKilNa.niKNf&DlR.P«P.NOTHIAM.V.HIS

Buhlcr&Bittert»t.M.«h.d1925 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

; ^ ^

75VMVO245DLWgn, 4 cyl., auto Inns., P/B.P/S. sold new by us. A i radi-ate, buckets, 45.810 miles

$4495

74 VOIVO 145-AWgn , orange, 4-cyl., auto..p/b. p/s, sold new by us —gas saverl 59.099 miles

$3695

73 VOIVO M 800 ESI Spl. Wgn., 4-cyl., auto . p/b,I mnl. steering, air, companyI car — never reg. One-ot-a-I kind! 16.810 miles

75 VOIVO 241*2 dr., auto., air cond.AM/FM radio, P/S, P/B. 4cyt. fuel injected, 33.400miles. Sold new by us!

$4195

74 V01V0 145-AWgn., green, 4-cyl., auto.,p/b, p/s, air, SB radials.buckets, m options, sold newby usl 62,198 miles

$3795

71 TMUMM tl-64-spd mnl trans, mnl steer-log, P/B, 6 cyl., stereo ra-dio, exceptionally clean, oth-er options, 41 ,Bt 2 miles.

$ 2 6 9 5

72 VOIVO 144-A.4 dr. Sdn , 4 cyl, auto, trans.,P/B. mnl steering, air, soldnew by us — extra cleanl56.390 miles

195 $2195MV FEES A TAX EXTRA

2. Autos For Sale• UICK LIMITED 1*7* — Fovr-doooir coodltioned, power t|e«nng, powtfcrofctt, power window*, powtr toolocki, AM/FM ttereo ttonl-uac* lopedeck, rnog wheelt. new ipore eceltenl condition. Low mlteofe. Coafter S, 471-4571.

•UICK CENTURY — 1V7, V-4, Iwdoor, outomailc trantmfulan. lantfovinyl lop, olr, powtr ttMrlna/braktiAM'FM. whltewoll rodioll, rtar dtloact, linttd s<ou. tptto" altrt, rtmooulsldc mlrrori, Irunk reltott accfitrlpe*. ottot. Much mort. MOO milt

•UICK SPECIAL - IHSI1M

471-44M oWer 4 a.m.

3290 Highway 35, HazleteSales & Service, 264-5000RED BANK VOLVO

119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bonk

741-5886

•AT HOLSEY PONTIAC

WE MEANUSINESSH"

• BANK FINANCING

EDWARD HELFRICH .FINANCE I

General Sales Manager INSURANCE DIPT.

e G M LEASING

• FULL SERVICE I,

PARTS DEPARTMENT I

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD . . .NEW 1078 PONTIAC

FIREBIRDFormula (Stk. #8600)sld, equip.,p/sleerlng, p/brakes, Options:V-8, auto, air, defroster, white let-tered tires, appearance stripes.AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, rallywheels, t/glass, lamp grp, custombelts.LISTPMCE1724) '6859

NEW 1978 PONTIAC

SUNBIRD(Stk. #8917) 2 dr. std. equip: mnldisc brakes. 4 cyl., 4-spd mnltrans, buckets OPTIONS: WWs,t/glass, sport mirrors, p/steering,AM radio, lilt wheel, custom wheelcvrs

LIST t

PRICE >S43M.M 3990

NEW 1978 PONTIAC

LE MANS

(Stk. #8361) 4 dr. Std. equip: 6cyl.. mnl disc brakes OPTIONS:automatic trans. I/glass, customexterior, P/Steering AM radiorear speakers.

LISTPRICES5758.54 •4990

NEW 1978 PONTIAC

GRAND AM(Stk #8094) 2-dr Cpe Stdequip: p/steering, p/brakes, auto-matic trans, OPTIONS: buckets,V8, Handling pkg, air, console,rear defroster, gauges, t/glass,spl. mirrors, tilt wheel, castaluminum wheels.

LISTPRICES7402.M '6190

NEW 1978 PONTIAC

PHOENIX(Stk. #8009) 4 dr Std. equip/6-cy l inder e n g i n e . O P T I O N S :Whitewalls.air conditioning, clock,timed glass, remote mirror, powerbrakes, power steering, powdr win-dows. AM radio, custom wheel covers,automatic transmission.

LIST *PRICE >$5925.35 5290

GMOWNERS:

Mr. Goodwrench has Service

Specials for you!

NEW 1978 PONTIAC

BONNEVILLEBROUGHAM

(Stk. #8671) 4-dr. Std. equip: p/windows,V8 engine, automatic transmission, powersteering, power brakes. 60/40 seat. OP-TIONS: air conditioning, tinted glass, powerantenna, power door locks, AM radio, rearspeaker, cast aluminum wheels. Rallye han-dling pkg.

LISTPRICE$8452.25

$6990

NEW 1978 PONTIAC

CATALINA(Stk. a8378) 4-dr Std equip, P S.'P B. auto trans. OPTIONS: vinyl topWWs. clock. T glass, air. B S mldgs..AM FM radio, rear speaker, customwheel cvrs

LISTPRICE

$7244.95 5946NEW 7 8 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX|2 dr. Stk #8664 Options: V8,"automatic transmission,P/steering.. P/brakes. air cond.P/windows, AM/FM stereo, split-seat, tilt wheel, wire cvrs. paddedtop. accent stripes

LIST PRICE — $7597.54 6490 I OKNMON-flU9-9

6fM In •lock of each car listed. Price* wclud* li> • MV It t i — Include undarcoaHng, m l prep.

SAT. nil S

HOLSEY PONTIACNEW CAR ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN USED CAR542-7800 - (Next to MV Station) 542-7808

I JUST OFF EXIT 105, GARDEN STATE PK'WAY |

CADILLAC 1V7J — Two door hardtoplull power, lUrto tape*, wire wheilM.S00 Coll I7MUA:AOILLAC FL.EETWOOD 1171-ully equipped. Asking 11*00

CADILLAC - It/1 Loaded, loiileage 11,100

441-31JICADILLAC FLEETWOOD 19*7 -Four-door, air conditioned, lull powtU00 or bet! offer Call 671 3074CADILLAC )974 - Coupe DeVllle, lupower, one owner, ticellent conditionblue *» with while vinyl top. U1S0

CAMARO 1H9 - Excellent conditionColl 141 M7S

10 Lennox Ave., RumwnCAPRICE CLASSIC - 1*74 Fullloaded Excellent condition. AtklnU700. Coll 344-4115.CHEVROLET - Wooon, 1*72. V I , outomallc, power steering' brakes, newballery ond [iffl. t'W » l lie* afterbelort 5, WHM0.CHEVROLT - Bel Air. IM*. V-l, automotlc trontmlitlon, power steeringbrakes, air condllioning UO0 Ci2*1-1137 ofter > p.m.CHEVROLET IMPALA 1*70 - Gooduniting condition Powtr ilttrlng"TtJtf Drokti (39S or Ml) ofttfpower b

2 Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SaleCHEVELLE - 1f», SS, ntw W Coint t t motor, iww to* ond point Nttditrwwnlulon WO. Coil ofitr 7 p m.

CHEVROLET MONZA 1*2 1*74 —a j M llei. U l l All food lectures

CHEVROLET VEGA GT - tf7J-7tWill locrlflct, dipawdoou cor USH

CHEVROLET BELAif* l**4S*» cylinder, excellent condition

After 4. 49S-1M7CHEVROLET VEGA - 1*74, GT Wa.an. Four speed, new wide tires Very

:HEVROLET VEGA 1*7] — Slationwooon Need* work. HM

73*3441

CMEVHOLET STATION WAGON -

CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN - l « l .LU, V I . oil powtf. oulomotlc. olrE»ull«nl tonilllon nOMJtMSl: .CHEVROLET CORVETTE - IKS Sim

C H K H l

CHRYSLER NEWPORT - If**, powtrstMfing/brokM. olr, tour-door tI7SCall offer 6. 74) U77CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 1*75. pewMttrlg/brotiM, powtr wmdowi. fintt.Air, rtor dtroiler, AM/FM tight-rock u w m nm

CIRCLE CHEVROLETA U

CORVAIR MONZA - 1HSBetl offerW3SM0

CREDIT MOSLEMSatnT II you'rt working, wt ct

. . . to ott you tinonctd. No momdown Poymtnli orronstd to tuit VOL.nttdt Mony Ntw and Quality UwdCari lo chooM Irom. Call Mr. Frtdtr-cki at R M U I PonKot, Wi Broad S(Rtd Bonk. >41-51M.OATSUN J40Z 1*73 - AM/FM, OulOmalic, olr, tNcellenf condition. U.2M

2. Autos For Sole

2. Auto* Fer SoUDATSUN »IO »H - Automatic, louidoo. AM'FM. r«Of wIMOW <WIOM«Irww tlrtt ond ifiowl Eactllml condllion Clmr IIMO 74IM7>.DODGE VAN If77 - Cvltom workM M O«a Out, V4, pooroc l l l frIna/brotitl. outomotlc. AM'FM ttflhltrSct. » » m l l M B.H olUr Mull u l l

DODGE POLARA l f » - Powtf ir.tring, powtr brofctt. air conditioning

DODGE VAN I«M - Wln«o«. 7I.SKmJI«». tlKyllntftf. Automatic Iranimlulon, ntw point, dtpondoblv Iranipylqtlon, tijtCMI tUJnfTDODGE CHARGER IMI - Good contfitlon. MOO AfM o FORD STATIONWAGON 1H*. »IOB. m\WDODGE CORONET 440 - IN), goodIraniportation. i l l cyllndor. automotlc. an Call W'lb anytlmtDODGE 1M4 CHALLENGER - T»o

• SALES • SERVICE • PARTSTOO ShrtMbury Av« Rtd •onk>4l-*000FIAT SALES AND SERVICE - LivlntMalori Corp.. Maplt Awt. R*a Bonk741̂ 570

FIATPEUGEOT DEALER.ILL LANZARO $ AUTO SALES INC134 Moin St. Uotowon SU-fOMFIAT l t » SPIDER 114 - M.000 mi l . ,Five M l l * l - Roily Itrlpti. Dxp rtdCall 6TOI7J

FIAT 1173 - 134 Spider ConvertibleRed. 41.000 mllei Excilltnl conditionAtltlng ttMO. Coll SMV7O37.FIAT H7i - IN r M Sport CoiAM/FM. low mllaooe Excelltnt co

i. UMO Coii d mFORO STATION WAGON - If73, highmllei. rum and look! very good NewIrtl and tkhouil UU H< 61M

FORD PINTO 1*71 - Two door Sedan,automatic Ironunliilon. white tidewall lirei. Call otter 5 X. 1424443FORD XL - INt Twodoor Perteccondition Low mileage New llreipoint. Good mileage, regular ooi Stereo tape m i Call Rich, 141 Tus

2. Autos For Sale

7. Autoi For SoloFORD PINTO 1*71 - Automatic Iranimillion One owner Mini condition

71^M7FORO PINTO - 1*74. two door SedonAutomatic Iranimluloo E.cellentoandlllan U,aKorlcjlnal mllei May be•een at U Octmwari Ave, . Welt Longt h AHIng 1I7M 7M-4IMFORD MUSTANG IfTt - SI. cylinderAutomatic Power I —tcm mllei W0

FORD if'S — Ranch Wagon, radio.Awsf oir rodio

Juf~t'r»ouc'>d lo 1

FORD I*7S RwKn Wagon, radiopower, olr, radian, like new conditionJ i w d d 10 MO. K?-t.nFORD 1*73 - Nlne-polienger CountrySoulre Wagon. Good conalllan. MullMil New cor being delivered Monday

FORD I N * - SSJOOmlM. Hnr brpkei

HOLSEY PONTIACRTE 3t M17IO» 6ATOMT0WN

TWIN BORO MOTO...I l l E. Newmon Sprlnoi Rd.. Red aonhJEEP 1*74 - Wogofieer Power IteerInff/wrokei, olr condltlanlng. bucket•eoli. AM'FM radio Aiklng I1M07JI«4I.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

LINCOLN MARK IV 1*71 - 17*00

LINCOLN 1*74 CONTINENTAL -Four-door ledon. 34.000 mllei, lullpower Mult lee lo appreciateHI-Solo.

MACK AUTO IMPORTSRt 17 Eo»t Tomi Rlwtr

MERCURY MONTEGO MX If71 -Air, vinyl root, tour-door, good condirlon. tWO. 7<7WS<.

MG MIOGET ROADSTER - IWtAM/FM ilwto. M f t U condition.Atfclng Va. Coll W W .MG MIDGET l»7e -M.UOmllei Hue.AM/FM. luogage rock. Eicellent con-

it. *44 n u

2. Autos For Salt

NEW 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Call 826-8550For last credit O.K.

2 dr, standard equip. 4 Speedmanual trans.. * cyl, 2 dr Sedan,manual steering, manual brakes,bucket seats, color keyed interiorLot Price $3599 Not In stock,approx 6-10 days delivery

OETMOMNOWf l

-3239NO CASH DOWN

Ju.ilil •4RMos Imam

' f Sl p.iy I Auyu1 On the soot d»

Ov#f 200 cvs In stockA w 15% Used car courtesy Discount plan Prices ticlude lloeme toe • lai

Easy lo leach — Route 1M (tormerty Rt 440), 1,000 I I east ol Two Quy«, (201)»2» -1550 North on GardenState Park»«y EiH HI • north turn ofl Haute I M (440), M o w signs OutarbrMg* Croeslog.

/ dTvrotet /

7 5 CHEVROLETVEGA

HATCHBACK, auto, trans., mnlstg. brakes, 4 cyl. radio. 8,112miles.

M995

BIG HITUSED CAR VALUES

GRAN TORINO2-OR., auto, tram., p/t, p/b, V-8,radio, air cond., vinyl root. 62,773miles.

'23957 4 FORD

MUSTANG II

4 speed trans., mnl stg brakes.6cyl.radio, 50.969miles

»2395

74 CHEVROLETCAMARO

2-OR, 3 speed trans., mnl. stg ,brakes, 6cyl., radio, bucket seats.18.779 miles

»279575 AMC

SPORTABOUT

auto trans., p/s, mnl brakes,cyl. radio, 23,973 miles.

'2395

74 CHEVROLETNOVA

HATCHBACK — auto, trans., p/s.p/b, V-8, radio, air cond., vinylrool. 41,637 miles.

'2895

73 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

2-DR., aulo. trans., p/s, p/b, V-8,buckets w/consoie. air cond,vinyl rool 37,650 miles.

'3195

76 DODGEMONACO

auto trans., p/s, p/b, air cond .V-8, air cond., vinyl rool, 24.328

'3395

7 7 CHEVROLETNOVA

auto trans., p/s. mnl brakes. 6cyl. bucket seats. 9,220 miles

'3895

7 7 MERCURYMONARCH

auto trans., p/s, p/b. V-8. aircond. 17;570 mites

'4495

75 CHEVROLETMALIBU CLASSIC

ESTATE WAGON — 6 pass . autotrans., p/s. p/b, V-8, air cond.p/windows, 41,808 miles

'4195

'77 CHEVROLETCAMARO LT

4-speed trans, V-8. mnl. slo...brakes., vinyl rool. 21,155 miles

•4895'78 MERCURY

ZEPHYRWAGON — auto, trans., p/s, mnl,brakes. 6 cyl.. rear delogger. sportmirrors. 5,671 miles.

'4895

7 6 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

auto, trans., p/s, p/b, V-8, aircond., sun rool, 28,192 miles.

I :

•4995

-HOT DOG

TRUCK CORNER77*CHEVROLET

C-10 PICKUP

with cap, V8, auto.. P/S, P/B. air.11.385 miles.

'4995

7 6 CHEVROLETBLAZER

4 wheel drive, auto.. V8. P/S,P/B, air, radio, 39.722 miles.

'6995

7 1 CADILLAC

ELDORADO2-dr., auto, trans., p/s, p/b,V-8, air cond., p/windows,seat, door locks, vinyl rool69,841 miles

$2895PRICES EXCLUDE TAX t, Mv\

FEES

CIRCLE CHEVROLET- W / e willjyit be undersold . . . s o why pay more . . . "

SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-3130 SHREWSBURY

2. Aytot For SateMERCURY STATION WAGON - 1973passed inspection, body domogr. need!brakes arm universal! Asking 13» orbest offer Call 143 iS*l between 7 9

MOB 19U - 41,000 miles, aood me-chanical condition, New Michelin rodioh, UNO. Call 747-6133 otter 4 p m

M G i / C T - I f /2, two-door coup*, lourcylinder, louf ipeto, A M / F M , 41,700m i l « , ont owner. e*cell»nl conditionOOP Coll ofl«r * p m , 47) 07U

MONTE CARLO 1I7J - Mini tonaltlon. One owner Mag wheels Mony«lros Coll 291)229

1. Autos For Salt

2. Autos For Sal*MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE - IN?V I , lour ipeed. beautiful conditionB t t oH«r 747-2974-

MUSTANG - 1944. good motor ondinler IOI . ntedt body work ond boilerySIM firm. Cdll 172-1110.

OPEL 1974 — Station Wagon, fouiSpeed. AM/FM rod to A 1. U.OOOmile:U000 or belt oiler U* 6720

OLDSWOBILE OEL.TA U IW7I WO

7IMl. lv

OLDSMOBILE DELTA M 1M6 - NeweNhoutt lyttem. rodio. air condnionIng, power ttesr Ing/brakes Runtgrtai 127S 391 1*64

PINTO SQUIRE WAGON - 1974.AM/FM, root rock. One owner. All newtires, brake, and ciulch Atklng I ISMIMP.

2. Autos For Sole

2. Autos For Sole

OPEL STATION WAGON — 19JI USOor best orftr Call onylime

mm} or 493 2W4

OPEL CT 1970 - Radial tires, goodmotor 70,000 mllet M00

717*424

•LYMOU1H DEMON 1*73 - SINyllndtr. automatic, a&king I1.S7S.•LVMOUTH OUSTER I97J - SI*

d t t W I137S

tower brakes/steer ina, air. atkino1400 PLYMOUTH FURY 197! -wo door, power braket/Hcenna, air.skinyil./SO Call Mr Somert before &

PINTO WAGON - 1973 49,000 mlleiGood condition HMO Cad afler 4 »

p.m. 4n an

PONTIAC LEMANS - 1961. good iu.ing condition, asking ISO) Coll alter

p.m.. 741 17W.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT J9M - 60.000miles, owtomotlc, power iteering, neweihaut l , need* work. Best offi

m-fift.2. Autos For Sale

In Monmouth

«s MullerChevrolet - BMWAberdeen Twp. „££&*,

Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.* \ 566-8000 [

•ONIiAC — 1959, Calollno. tour-dooim, very cleon. second owner 70,001unal miles Call 717 bW

PONTIAC CATALINA 1974 - Fourdoor PoidlUoning

IABBIT — You've got 10 drive il tobelieve it SHREWSBURY MOTORS,N C . 741-1MQ _

RENAULT R 13 - 1977, tour doorour speed, asking 14S0

7479MJ

HiTIENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY Inc

900 Hwy » 77S1W Ocean Imf

Excellent Selection • Immediate Delivery

#/*#»«-#

CLEARANCE•77 PONTIAC

FIREBIRD — Auto.,V-0, radio, p/s, p/b,air cond., whltewalls.13,040 miles.

$5495

•7« DATSON710 — 4 speed, 4 cyl. ,radio, w/w's. mnl.steering, brakes.28,174 miles.

W»5

•74 DODGEDART - Gold, 4 door,auto, 6 cyl , radio, pi,mnl. brakes, aircond., w/w's, 26,826miles.

13795

75 FORDGRANADA - 2-dr.,auto., V-8 radio, p/s,p /b , a i r c o n d . ,whltewalls. 31,155

•7* CHEVYWINDOW VAN —Auto., 6 cyl., radiop/s, mnl. brakes,w/w's, 32,768 mlles.

$3895

'77 CHEVYSILVERADO — 10SERIES - Auto, V-8,radio, p/s, p/b, 20,452miles.

$5395

Prices exclude tax ana ncei

'7$ PLYMOUTHDUSTER — Auto., 6cyl., radio, p/s, p/b,air cond., whltewalls.26,646 mlles.

$2995

74 AMCGREMLIN — Blue, 3-speed trans., 6 cyl., p,m n l . b r a k e s ,whltewalls, 45,942

tun•W CMEVR6L1T

MONTE CARLO -V-8, p/s, p/b, aircond., w'w's, rear de

MM/FM sler-eo w/tape, vinyl roof.27,395 mlles. {4995

r UNANCING & INSURANCE ARRANGED

G M QUALITYSERVICE PARTS

We Put The "Serve" In Service.A ^ H I I A * * chevrolet 566-8000M i l l I G F BMW AbenleenTHp.

Rt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.

2. Autos For Sale

SHORE MOTORSVolvo Triumph Dealer

Hwy 35. Monatquon Stt 7S0Q

STEHN CADILLACASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK

THE FINEST SELECTION - Of newand used con In Monmouth County

100 air-conditioned new cart irMcGLOiN BUlCK OPEL. INC

Shrewsbury Avi New Shrew&bur

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - Superbservice DOWNES PONTIAC. 67 LoM

_fUiin SI . Malayan SM 33V9TOYOTA^CORONA DELUXE 1969Very good condition Four-door Autimatte transmission Rodlo Buckiseati, All good Hres New exhaust systern New battery. Entra rims wplh

« J K « «S0 hi m i

TWO 1*69 FORD LTD - Station waggood running condition. One IoiOther. YDS 4vS 7021. fib 1811

"TWO 196S CADILLAC!,Reotonable

• 49snuVLGA WAGON - 1971. good < ondtiionAsking MOO

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 1974— Eactllem condition. Black. >e<

VOLKSWAGEN iv/ij - bquarebackJft,600 milts, aulomaiic, meehonn "

•llenl Asking S900 391-0671

VOLKSWAGEN — 1969, iquaiehMmotor, Ir

• ng 1700. C

VOLK5WAGEN SQUARfEBALK - Slilion wagon, 1971, 40,000 miles Trailihitch, Tuggoge rock, osking 19SiS4I4731

VOLKSWAGEN - I97S, encellent condllion SII7S

717 44J4

V O X K S W A G E N - 1971 Squorebock1700 as is Encelleni running condilionNeeds minor body work Call 84? 5*7belore i.

vbTKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE -1973 Slick, new broket. shocks anmow lift*. SI700 Call oiler A p.m49S9136.

VOLVO 1945For parts67) to*

VOLVO I96S P 1100 - Engine, body oninterior good condition M M Co

WHELAN PONTIAC BUICKOPELHwy. 9 ' Freehol

4620U;

197S O L P S O E GOpoii*ngf r Custom cruiser. 43,0miles Air conditioning, cruise confrall power IJoOO Allci / p m 141 0SI

2. Autos For Sole

2. Autos For Sole973 AMC AMBASSADOR - Two-door

hordloc, automatic, air. power steerng/brakes Clean Asking S1000

747 4457 after 1? noon

ires and roof rock « W 747-9M1

97] CHRYSLER NEWPORT - Twodoor nord tap One owner Air. powertleerlngsbrtikes Michclln tires E Mceilent condition 717-0966

MOTORCYCLE AND MOPED INSURANCE - Reasonable rotes Grosungerana Heller Aaency. IS Wik«H Pi . Redtout. U\1\W.VEGA HATCHBACK - 1972. Good con•ition. but needs some work Asking1100 *95 24S7

1973 MAVERICK - Sin cylinder, aiconditioning, power steering Nevyokes Asking 1900 49i M37

1971 FORD GALAXIE MO — Four-doorRuns good 117J

Call 1V>U*11970 PLYMOUTH FURY - Factory aicondiiianing Nice looking Jutl passedntpeclion 137S 717 71*1 _

1969 0LDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME - Twodoor Handyman ispecial Loyal, faithful ond true — lusta tittle love li do (and U25) CollJ » « 9 i ofter 9 o m.

1967 PLYMOUTH FAIRY - SlalUWagon Runs very well Body needswork \m or best offer 741 2672.

1977 MERCURY MONTEGO - NineDassenger wagon Power sleerIng/biukes, oir conditioning, roof rockt i e l t e n t o o i Wf S416042

5 AutoServices/Parts

3 Trucks AndTrailers

BLAZER - 1971, eMcellent condition,lour wheel drive, four-speed. "llres. osking S7M0 I41IS39 otierCHEVROLET V T O N 1«S -condition, UO0.

1 VJVU

C H E V R O L E T BLAZER - 1973. lourwheel dr ive, excellent condition

JM93IJ alter t. mjiVFORD PICKUP - 1977, fully equippedcopper metallic, AM FM Stereo, airmoriy_iMlros Ca^_n9-31M_ _

F O R D i96« P I C K U P T R U C K — Goo<shape Radio, heater. I7S0.

7I73SS2

FORD F 100 -"i9H>7pKk-up Iruik V 6with overdrive, good condition CalWM743.

FORD VAN - l9n.sU cylinder, threespeed, manual steering, brakes, cuslorn interior, mags, plus eilras 79,300miles 1790G. 8J2 7iAFORD WINDOW VAN I9JI - Auto

lic, six cylinder Radio E«IM. <Ji I ion 11900 (nil SO LHJVJ

GUC PICK-UP"- 1976. good conditionAsking MOOD 78? 804? or W 6394 alter

6 p.m _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ^_INTERNATIONAL Step Van, m iTen loot body Excellent conditionFour speed Must sell, sacrifice, USOCall MJ 64J4. .

1975 CHEVROLET PICK-UP - Wilcap. Custom deluxe. Two-tone pain

brakes/steer ing, automatic Ironmission. 3M V I engine 38,000 mileOne owner 13300 Coll 767 4303

4. Motor cy citsHONDA - 1976, Cft. 3*0 T. only k »mnei Like new Owner transferred la

tm York City » W firm 747 9142.•tore S p m.

YAMAHA 350 10971 - 13.000 miles. USOlirm 717 M79. 717 S672 both after 3 p m

YAMAHA TX 710 - Vetier Windimer, with entras Asking 11200

2645H31977 KAWASAKI - KZ 400 3300 milesGoroge-Mpt Best otter S42 7079 _1977 ~HONDAMATtC 7S0 - Windlammer Fairing side bogs, completelourtno bike. 4BDte«ti

197} KZ4OD KAWASAKI - Encellenlcondition Asking S600 Call 741 1046otter 1 p m

1973 MONDA - CB iSU USO lu.OOUIt i Good condition. Call otter Ap m.

mer Foirmg. side bags, compitma Cuke. 4W0 miles Many, mat

~iesl after ioi 5191

SHREWSBURY, N J

I wontedAutomotive

THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1976 T h e DtMy RcgfctCT 3 9

JUNK CARS WANTED741 1079

JUNK CARSTowed oway free and bought

COM Woeco 717 12H

JUNK CARS WANTED - Towed heor bought

Sil l . 49S-061I

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO. INCHI 35 Soyrevllle, N.J. T7J 13<

CHEVROLET 1)3 ENGINEAll rebuilt

Coll J64 JS37

VOLVO 111 - Body onfl engine partsGood starter, generator, front end ondreor tnd 74) 7149.

4 Auto Rent/Lease

WANTED

A 1 used c a n Top dollar paid

° _ A _ A l L M O - I O H i - _ L20" 731 "00

~ aVENECDUSEO CARSTop dollar paid WULLER CHEVROLET, Hwy 14. Mo to won, 166 1000WE BUY USECTCARS AND TRUCKS

SCHWARTZ Chrysler PlimoulhRed Bank. 747071/

51, Help Wonted

RENT A VAN - Low, low rates CallMarly. TOM $ FORD, Hwy 35. Keyport, ?64 1*00.

7 Auto InsuranceCompultr utrt QuotfSAny car - driver - age

Coll 747 3900J Reid Harrison Agency

JOHN L. COOK| AGENCY "1429JJJ

14} Hwy IS f DlontowM

R A T e T REOUCED FOR M A N YDRlVERI — Check our discounts andlow down payments. Free quote364 3017 Phoemx Brokerage. 61 Hwy36. Keypori.

2. Autos For Sale

A LICENSED REAL ESTATE - Solesperson needed for listing only. ANDone lor tales ond listings with activeoffice PAUL P. BOVA INC . Reolio6713144,

AIR c6NDTTIO~NING*AND HEATINGSERVICE PERSON - For residentialand commercial heating and coolingup to i? 00 per hour lo start EKpenenced only Call Mid Stale Mechanicot, Ml 7)99

ASSISTANT "SUPERINTENDENTFor lorae garden apartment compienLocated m Matawon area. Mull beknowledgeable Am plumbing and allpnatcs of maintenance Also musl athard working, with a pleasing persoalify Solary commensurate with eperience Coll MJ 4010 for appoinmrtt.

AUTO BODY PERSON - Needed lorfull-time work Must hove referencesond al least IS years experience. FoiInterview coll 79) 23IS. Aik for MrHennesseyj

%. Autos For Sale

Si. Help WontedAUTO MECHANIC — Experience andloo is necessary Apply m persoSchwott; Chrysler Plymouth. 141Fronf 5t . Red Ban*

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICMust be skilled m complete automobilerepair Very DuSy shop FivC-day workweek Excellent pay plan ond benef.isApply in person or call Circle Chevrolet Company. 641 Shrewsbury Awe ,Shrewsbury. N J " I 3110 Ask lor NickTrocchio. serwue Manager

AUTO WRECKER DRIVER - I Irenenced only To work nights andSundays Must <>ve in close proximitylo Parkway ExM IQi o; 10V Apply inperson, Hrruic s Aulo Center, L ine oft

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTERPERSON - Mult hove experience Topsalory Ail benefits Coli 826 3440. 9o m \ p m Middlesex Aulo Part i .Perth Amboy

AU~T0 " M E C H A N I C - Fully • « •pertenced, brakes, tune up. olignmenlHokpltoliiation and vocotion Apply inperson. HerDie S Auto Center Lin< i uU

AUTO M E C H A N I C . - ExperiencedClass A or B Salary plus torn missionAil benefits, excellent working condilions Paid vacations ond SICK doysCall S66410S

BANK TELLERSEXPERIENCED

FULL-TIME,1 Several LOCAL openings orenow available in the MONMOUTHCOUNT V area, lor severol experienced individuals AH posilions offer good starling satoiies.based on background, plus finebenefit program

To Arrange Appointment Call

462-0011, Ext. mCentral Jersey Bank

& Trust Co.Freehold. N.J.

We Are Open Mon July 3

An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer M £ H

2. Autos For Sole

i l . Help WontedBARTENDER M W - Needed for Sotand Sun afternoons. Coll between 4pm ond»p.m mmu.

BOOKKEEPER S ASSISTANT - ForI Some lyp

Coll S4lij

60YS/GIRLS - Earn extra cash.Morning newspaper route* o«e avail-able m Keypo ' t , Union Beach.Keontburg, Matowcm. Leonardo andBrilord Good prof iti and cosh owordtCall S666100 or 177 «tt3

BUS DRIVERS — Must hove (Hisdriver s K t n u and experience

CPU » l IJW

CARPENTERS - Wi need QtMlltted.eipei lenced carpenters and Helpers formany permanent poniioni throughoutCenirol and Southel New Jersey Also.we have plenty of Head* work forsrieathen, tramers ond cornice crewsE ice I lent staffing role, dynamicchonce to utilize your skills Give us a

coll of Ml » t i 1771.

C A R P E N T E R S - Summer work, idealfor loiieue student! with corpenlry e iperience Earn n*«l year i tuition in

nonths Piece work only CallA)i I I 1771

CARPENTER/FOREMAN M/W -Carpenter Fully experienced allaround Custom trim, layout, oilerations Excellent opportunity, salaryplus bonus, coll U1W6 ofter 7 p.m.CARPENTER - Mutt be fully ex-perienced in custom interior tr im,must have own lools and tronsportolion, Call before 10 or oiler I p.m

)4)Um t_CARPENTER - Mutt be experiencedHave own tools and transportationColl 739 iSOO

C I E R K T V P I S T - Large con-domnnum requires compelenl personwho also hos tome bookkeeping andpayroll experience Good stortingsalary benefits Coll H I K M .

CLERK - To work port-fime in retailsiore, evening and weekend hoursavaiioble Profit shoring, retirementplon Apply in person. CumberlandFarms store, Rt 35 & Poole Ave.,Hoilel.N.J AnEquolOpporlunily Employer. M'F

MoreClosHdedon Next Page

2. Autos For Sole

4 Motorcycles

CLEARANCESUZUKI GT-M0 - 1976, with rack andhelmets, mint condition 3000 milesAshing S13S0 747-4643

HARLEY - 19S3. rebutll engine, asking 11200. Call otter 3 X

264-3166

HONOA l«70 - CusfOtr

717-OJ37

HONDA 1977- 1HCC. l,200miles, Likenew MOO or best ofler Call S6* W1Safter 7 p.m.

SUZUKI ISO - 1971Best otter over S1S0

Call W 3399

SUZUKI I977-GS-400, red 3SO0 milesExcellent condition. 11700.

Cotl ofter 6. 67) 2613 _

2. Autos For Sale

NEED A CAR?GET RE-ESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

"HOMEOWNER SPECIAL'UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED

100% FINANCINGNo Co-Makeri — No Gimmicks

on Ihe Spot Approval il Qualified

Call Mr. Bonks 566-6102

75 FORD •MAVERICK

4-dr. Sdn, aulo., 6 cyl, P/S.mnl brakes. AM radio, yel-low with lull blk vinyl top.matching int.. S/8, WWradiate. 34.836 miles

*2995^T? CHEVY

MONTE CARLO2 dr. 8 cyl., auto. P/B P/S,Air, It. green, green vinyl rool& seals, AM radio, P/wmd,P/locks, WWradials, 17,885mites.

'529572 CHEVYCHEVELLE

2-dr., M i yi auto trans., p/s,m/b. gold, black v/r, blackv/seats, AM, 65,938 miles.

"1695

75 CHRYSLERCORDOBA

2-dr., while, red v/r, redcloth int.. WWs. AM/FM, 8-cyl, auto. (rans.. p/b. p/s.air. 45,119miles.

'41951H CMtVTIMPALA

2-dr Custom, 8 cyl, auto..P/B. P/S, ait, Lt Blue. Bluevinyl rool, Blue cloth Int..AM/FM radio, T/glass.WWs, 45,351 miles

*299572 FORD

PINTO2 dr, 4 cyl., 3 spd. mnl.trans., mnl brakes & steering,It green, green vinyl seats.AM radio. WWs, 80.783miles.

'1295

74 PONTIACVENTURA

2-dr. Hdtp 6-cyl, auto; P/S.mnl brakes, copper w/whitevinyl rool. saddle ml. WWs,AM radio. 51.BOO miles

'249574 FORD

LTD4-dr, 9 cyl. autolran&.. p/b,p/s. air, It. blue, blue v/r,blue v/seats, AM WW's23,011 milPi

'21957 3 CHRYSLERTOWN I COUNTRY

Wgn,Bcyl,auto..P/S,P/B,air blue w/blue vinyl Int,rool rack, AM/FM radio.P/wlnd.. WW radlals.P/seals, 61.570 miles.

'159.5Prices encludt lax A UV lees

78 PONTIACTRANS AM

2 dr.. 6 cy!.. 4 spd mnl.trans., P/B. P/S, air. bluaw/blue vinyl seals, rallye-wheels, AM/PM stereo tape.1white lettered radials. 13,461miles '6895

75 OLDSREGENCY 98

2-dr. 8-cyi, auto trans, p/b,p/s, air, beige, brown v/r,brown cloth seats, p/w, p/l,rear-delrosler, AM/FMWW's. 40,195 miles.

'439577 CHEVY

NOVA4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/b, p/s, Iair, blue/saddle vinyl Int.,AM radio, WWs. 22.677

•4195

HOLSEY PONTIACNEW CAR ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN USED CAR542-7800 (Next To MV lnsPection s>aiion) 542-7808

THEY

NEW '78MAZDA

GLC' 2 dr. DELUXE. (Stk #M354) Std equip: 4 cyl piston eng.. mnl steering.P B. T/glass. carpeting, reclining Iront seals, split rear seat, elect, remotelatch release, elect, rear wind., delroster. tlo-thru ventilation w/2-spdblower, day- nite mirror, sim, woodgrain dash panel, cig. lighter, trip odom.,6-way multi-purpose lever, padded steering wh . flip-out rear sidewind., fullytrimmed lug. comp.. WSW tires, Chrome mldg grp. chrome bumpers, 5-spdmnl trans. AM FM radio. S B radials LIST — $3919 .

YOU PAY $ 3 6 7 4

SCHWARTZERIZED USED CARS7 3 TOYOTA

COftOLLA WAGON (Stk #C2023) 4 eyl.. 4-speed. mnlsteering, mnl, brakes. 41.742miles

$1595

7 5 FIAT 1314-DR. SON (Stk. #4392) 4cyl.. auto., mnl. steering andbrakes. 31.387 miles

»1995

7 3 TOYOTACORONA (S1k.#2059A), 2-door, 4 cyl.. 4-speed. mnlsteering, brakes. 62,551

»1295

V A N S * VANS*VANS

BIG ONES

LITTLE ONES

76 nYMOUTHVALIANT (Stk. # 4371) 4-dr..6 cyl.. auto.. P/S, P/B. air,23,485 miles

'3495

7 5 CHEVYWINDOW VAN (Stk, # 832A)6 cyl 3 spd mnl trans., mnl.steering & brakes, 31.097miles.

$2995

7 4 AMCMATADOR (Stk. #351 A). 2dr. 6 cyl.. auto. P/S mnlbrakes, 47.684 miles

'1495

7 7 PLYMOUTHVOLARE(Slk #4409)4 drSdn., auto., 6 cyl.. P/S. mnlbrakes. 9,30,6 miles.

•3795

I yiur1-T.CCC mill

Ottt m fttoch el i K h wr ItitM

LATE MODEL

PICKUPS

7 6 CHEVYVEGA (Stk #4358) 2-dr, 4cyt., 3-spd mnl trans., mnlsteering, & brakes, 18,465miles

'1995

7 2 DATSUNWGN (Stk # 1009A) 4 spdmnl trans. 4 cyl. mnl steering& brakes. 85.686 miles

•1195

7 6 FORDMAVERICK (Stk. #C-2054A)2dr.,6cyl. 3 spdmnl trans, mnl steering &brakes. 23,187 miles.

*2395

72MGBCONVERTIBLE (Slk #3I5B) 4 cyl., 4 spd mnltrans., mnl steering & brakes.57.066 miles. "AbIS"

795

7 2 PLYMOUTHDUSTER (Stk #2097A) 2-dr.. 6 cyl. auto,;, P/S, mnlbrakes, air. 89,476 miles."ASIS"

*995

WE'RETRUCKIN'

M1.3 4495

NEW 1978 FORD F-1O0 CUSTOM STYLESIDE PICKUP TRUCK133 Inch wheel base, Std. Equip. 300 C.I.D. 6 cyl , 3 speed manual trans., Optional Equip.(5) F78x15 tires, Instrumentation Group, P.S., P.B., raw step bumper, sliding rear •window, slock no. T-124LIST PRICE $5345 4495

r NEW 197B FORD F-190SUPER CAiPICKUPTRUCK155 Inch wheel base. Sl<l. Equip. P.B.,

Optional Equip. 351 C.I.D. v-8, auto, tnns. ,

P.8., brll* low mount mirrors, AM radio,

chroma rMr bumper, c lgva t t t llghlar gauoM,

Inilrumantttlon Group, 6 L70x15 WSW tlrta,

daluK* cap, Hock no. T-83

LIST PRICE S74S0 |

NIWFORD F-1OO CUSTOM

STYLISIDI PICKUP TRUCK133 Inch wheel base. Std. Equip. 300 C.I.D. 8

cyl., manual brakes, Optional Equip. P S ,

Instrumentation Group, AM radio, bflta low

mount mirrors, clgimite lighter, auto, irans ,

stock no T-116. • M ^ • _ -

LIST PRICE $5761 4795

NIW197S FORD 1130 ^ICONOLINE WINDOW VAW138 Inch whatl baaa. Std. Equip. 6 cyl.,

manuil brahat, Optional Equip *

overdrlva manual trans., P S , movable rear

door glass, 2 buckai teata, Inatrumantattpn

Group, timed glass, black low mount

mirrors, stock no. TW

LIST PRICE KM?1

5Chrysler • Plymouth • Mazda International Red Bank

SHOWROOM HOURS MON. Aru THUS OPEN 9-9 FW.W 6 SAT. til 4 1919

HcHin: Monday thru thunday 9 to SIridavi SiUitdiy 9 to 6

4 0 T h e D r i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29 i9?e

SI.HtlpWonttdCOOK - Pori-ltmr iniHurttonoi coot.jng. Apply in ptrson Arnold WolterNunlng Hunt , 431 | , Lourei AveHogtet.

COSMETICIAN - R H tank • r M . I s

CWnctd- Full lime Write Bo« 7, R H* • New Jersey Q7TP1

DAY CAMP COUNSELOR - ~ ~ E -ptrt»MMl only Middletown Swim &Ttnntt Club 741-M7I

DENTAL ASSISTANT - Port time.Hoitd area Eipentnce preferred

DCNTAL ASSISTANT - E aperient edP I M M tall M; 1241

lor interview.

DCNTAL RECEPTIONIST - OrHMontK office Must type wellPltOM phone 2» IIW,

DESIGNERS DRAFT INGENGINEERS 1 TECHNICIANS

L.J GONZER ASSOCIATESI P ekood SI , Red ftqnfc 14? 390

DRIVERS WANTED - Evtmngi 4 Mp.m. to 1 a.m. Musibt I for ovtr ApplyIn person, atttr 4 p m Red Bank Pum11 ** _B '̂°V* Ave ' R w Bank M2 76JI

2. Autos F o r Sate

SI.HelpWonttdDRIVER — To low M a i lo M a m * ana

DRIVER — To deliver ugtomoilvcglass for Mmiboro Glass Distri&ulorsTerwienl Road, Morgonv.lle Permonont Full -him W) 1400 _

EARN SUMMERTIME MONEY — No••peneiKt Decenary PoromuunI will

in in telephone soles from ourown od Kt. hour » v to 1. IS and

S9 Colt Mon. Ihroygh Ffi , 9 S.671«» .

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANThree yean experience Computer operuliom and malnlenance Porl or lolltime CSL INC.. M SWO

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS- Musthave own looll. all union benelitl A|ly in per ion ol Doremos Ford,Shrewsbury Ave . Rod BankEXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER -Lumbtr yard preferably Knowledge olMonmouth Counly orea helpful Applyin person Red Bank Lumber Company

9 Wall SI . _Rtd_Bonk t

EXPERIENCED — Buttonhole operatori. Ta work on children'! coali. 35-40hours p«r weefc Call 7 4 I W 1

2. Autos For Sale

SI. Htlp WontedE X P E R I E N C E D SEWING OPERA-TORS - Nt tdcd Two srtitis. I 4 10.HO. JO4-41M |

EXPERIENCED - 5*wing machineoperator, wonted Union ihop. guarat d h l t A l M i h l l

FRAME*'., SIDING ROOFERS TRIMMERS - For alteration work Two orthree people leoms ideal Call 741 1144Between i 7 p m,

FRIENDLY HOME TOY PARTIES -now In our 23rd year it expanding undhat open mas tor M o n a g e n oneDealer* Parly Plan experience helptui Guaranteed ioyi & gifts No cotlinvestment No Service Charge lo cutlomeri No collecting/ /deliveringCor/Phone necestory. Coll Colleel/Carol Day. S ) l 4 W l 3 t i

FRONT DESK HOTEL CLERK - Expertenced only need apply Write toBox H-1M. The Doily RegisterShrewsbury, N J 07781

2. Autos For Sole

AMC Concord D/LFor outstanding value and luxury,

It's always been a smart car to own.

NEW'78 AMCCONCORD

SI* No 41V 2 dr. Stdequip: elect: ignition. 3tpd wiftort,4-cyl , mnl ditC brakes, mnlsteering. OPTIONS 4-spd mnllions, AM push but'on radio. DLPkg. LIST WWI

$4288 AMC Concord D/L 2-doorAlso available in 4-door and wagon

And right nowIs an incredibly smart time to buy one!

• Loxufioui interior appointment.j include

crushed velour upholstery, individual reclining

front seats, w o o d g m n instrument panel, plush,

color-*eyed carpeting and more — all standard

e Outside, there i a formal Landau vinyl root,

opera windows, whitewali tires and color-keyed

wheel covers - also standard

• New suspension system and insulation network

provide an uncommonly smooth, quiet ride

• Electronic ignition, front disc brakes, front sway

bar and a 22-gallon fuel tank are among the

many other standard features.

AMC r i Concord

TWIN BORO MOTORSINC.

131 Newman Springs Rd. 7A7 (\t\A(\Red Bank f«t/-UU«tUi

HcMlfe4-dr Sdn. auto, radio/heater. P/S. vinyl top,a» WWs 90te» glass. 6cv! . P/disc brakes.10.180 mles

$38757 * HONDA

CIVIC2 K * , « spa tt) Inns. 'cy l . . mnl steef-ino/brahes. CB radio.47344 man

$2475

76 PACER2-dr.. Sedan, auto,trans . radio 4 heater,w/w tires, m/lronldisc brakes, p/s.8.630 miles.

$2993

QUALITY USED CARS

Squire Wgn , 2 dr . auto .P/S. radio, air. root rack,radals. 4 cy l . mnl discbrakes. 24,544 miles

$325075 VOLVO

245 DL4 dr Wan , auto., air.P/S. P/disc Makes. WWradials. 4 cyl 17.189.miles

S4695

CAPRICE CLASSIC*ai eufo P s P B B cyl

$3575

VERIOMAVERICK2 dr Sdn . aulodio/healer, P/S, mnldisc . brakes, WWs. 6cyl. 47.257 miles

$2895

GFTOL2 dr, 5 spd , mnl trans.fadials,' buckets, ra-dio/heatei, mnl discbrakes, mnl sieermg 4cyt. 52^279 miles

S107S7* AMC

MATADOR

S1895

• ; •

2-df. 4-spd. mnl. trans .FM radio, heater , air.radiate, rear defog , mnlsteering/brakes. 4 -cy l .22 235 rmles

$4375

74 JEEP2 dr. Cherokee Wgn,VB, auto.. P/S. P/dlscBrakes, radio/neater.31,200 miles

$4495

'/4 OPEL

Wgn euk) 4-cyl P Sbribes. nda'hMier at

66.200 m M

$1895

JEEP SALES < SERVICE4 WHKL DMVCS

Ml Price* EU

I TWIN BORO MOTORS USED CAR DEPL|Spring* Rd. • 747-OOtt* R«d lank

Tiger 55. Situation* WantedMOI*

FAIR HAVEN VOUNO M » N - ( * « •I I ) . would like w m e work helping Initgr«. rtktauranl or cleanup, call

51. Help Wonted

NEW 1978 CHEVETTE4-DR. HATCHBACK

Sid.. 4 cyl., 4-speed trans., manualsteering, brakes, w/w's, body sidemldgs , AM radio, front disc brakes,console and wheel covers and much

more. Opt: roof rack, left and rightsport mirrors, day/nite mirror, floormoldings, Stock No. 1357. List Price$3960 One in stock

M oMwra In Mot* lo CHOOM trwfi wHt> variaua option. •) varloui prtur

GENEDAL OFFICE WORKED - «pply Marlboro Glat l OiilnDutors. Tennenl Rd Morganwille PcrmanenlFull lime. S91 IA0

General Help

$250 Per° WeekFull Time orPart Time

Expanding company needs help, no CMptntntc necviiary, will Iram Slarl•mmedialely, talary or commis.ioravailable lo quollflid applicants Goodworking condition, use ol hone! toollhelpful For Interview, call

739-0310. Wed. to Frl .From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

GE~NIRAL 0FFICE~WOSKER - IBMkeypunch experience neceitary. Permanenl position Medical ami retirement bencliis. Norwood DiftriDuiorsInc., 624 Broadway: Long Branch

0 ^ _ _ -

GUY'GIRL FRIDAY — Generol Olficcond deoierihip work. Fo l l i ime Fividayl. MUST TYPE Apply In pertonSchwarti Chrysler Plymouth, 141 We&Front St , RW Bonfc.

GLAZER WANTED - Mu l t be ««pentticed In nock ouls, auto glass ondmirfor.. Coll 77SS400GOURMET COOKING SCHOOL — (nMonmouth County teehi Instructors toteoch all lormi ol cooking, bakingItation, French, Greek, Chinese, etcSend resume to Boa J M l . The DoilyRegister, Shrewsbury. N J . 07701

HOME ECONOMICS TEACHER -V9.S00 annually N J cerlilicale netessory. Call V* MOO, Asbur^Ceto Ol tke .

HORSE AND BARN WORK - Part-time, ond including all doy Sunday.Must have experience with horses. Ap-ply in person Thuri. or Fn CombsAnimal Hospital, Shrewsbury Ave. andRoute 35. Shrewsbury. N JINDUSTRIAL HARDWARE SALES —Previous experience required Gole sIndustrial Supplies, 16 West Front St.,Keyport. N.J. _ ^ _ _

INSPECTOR

-xperlenced visual and assembly linequality control inspector required torprinted circuit boards and related components Requires obihiy to read blueprints, check lor correct soldering,short circuits, Incorrect ports andshould know color codes

INTCOINTERNATIONAL

COMPONENTSCORP

Asbury Awe. & Bowne RoadWayside•in isw>

An equal opportunity employer M'FINSURANCE UNDERWRITER " - Stcretory Experience preferred In per-sonal lines STERLING THOMPSONINSURANCE, coll Ronnie Imming566 0400.

AVONIT PAYS TO M A K EPEOPLE H A P P Y !

Sell Avon, i ts tun to sell productspeople want to buy. The hours areflexible; the earnings, excellent Fordetails, coll Mrs Hammond 671-6391,Mrs. Koncluis, 546-5113, Mrs ArcherH9 4HT •

LADIES MEN — Work at home on Ihephone, earn « S ISO weekly servicingour customers. 164 17**

1 LANDSCAPER AND GARDENER 5IELPER - Wanted. Full time only• perlenced only. Call alter 6 p m

AUNORY AND DRY CLEANING ATENDANT - Sot., and Sun , 3:3010 I I

Aust be otile to (ill In during week wheneeded Apply in person to Mini Maiaunderttle, 49v Ernston Rd., Parkll/iO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE.

51. H t l p Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE 1NSTALUR5On exhaust jyslemj biokes shocks

and fronl end [xpenenied only loith

experience helplul Full lime Good

earnings All benefits Apply in peison

only Midas Multte.t 5S0 Hwy 3S

Middle!own N J

51. Help WontedLEGAL SECRETARY - Modern RedBank low ollice Matrimonial or lit.at Ion experience required Salar yommenturate with experience Call

Steve, 74I-3MJ

_ J Q A I SECRETARY - Experiencepreferred, must be good in typing ondsleno Pleose can 671 - i »o

MACHINE OPERATORtnght. industrious individual required0 operate wke cutting machine and

oulomatlc lest equipment Mutt be remble and have good mechanical opilude Will train promising upphconl

INTCOINTERNATIONAL

COMPONENTSCORP.

Asbury Ave l> Bowne RoadWayside927 1100

An equal opportunity employer M _F

MACHINISTTURRET LATHE

GRINDERENGINE LATHE

Greol opportunity for someone with aKile experience Ability to read blue

prints ond use shop gouges requiredExcellent wages ond benetils.

6ENDIXleclnc Power Division

_^lontown, N.J WS 541-2000Equol Opportunity EmploymentMASON - Sub contractor Molnly Hatwork and repairs.

Coll M l 7499MECHANIC - Vending and omutement. must be experienced and able to

types vending and amusement devices on location Companysupplies vehicle. Blue Crosi, BlueShield, sick ond vacolion pay Salary

imensurate with experience MrBI IKJSIHI * Mini Ihiough F n . 1)6 0410

MECHANIC - Own tools ReliableFive years experience J & A Service

"ic Highland* 191 9SJ9MEDICAL REC£Ff76mST — Pull

40-hour week, including one eveiiing Busy doctor S ollice. Experiencedesirable Typing essential Freehold01 ea resident preferable Send resume, Box Dm. The Daily Pegist.

Shrewsbury. N J. 07701.

MEN AND WOMENLOOKING FOR AN

Immediate CareerOpportunity

AND RAPID A D V A N C E M E N T 1

CONSIDER THISUNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

pi l ias Apply in person. Luigi's Fa-mous Pi n o . 3710 Sunset A v e . .Wanomoiioor call 11* I7J3 Mul t hove

Summer help welcomed.

PART-TIME NEWS-PAPER

HOME DELIVERYMan Sat Early A M . Establishedoules No collecting or soliciting Per

monent year round work Mull noteor Coll UH**3-

ERMANENT POSITION - Availablejll lime yeor round only Driving andtiling Apply in person, Marine

.umber & Co in Sea Bright

PRESS OPERATOR - Mulli 17", Chief7 . Chief 7.7 . stripping and plate

turning £ ipenenceo must. 741-4594

PRINCIPALS SECRETARY - Typng. knowledge of office machines,

public relations skills required E«ence preferred 10 month position.70 dayi in Ihe summer Compen.o

I f i rWorld s lorgest dlslribulty equipment needs people tor vccies In our Keyport office

No experience necessaryEarnings from $600-5800

A MONTHBased an performance, productivelycommissions: incentive and bonusesCar required. For interview, coll,

739-0310Wed. to Frl.

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.MORNING AND EVENING WORK -Floor waning, lanltonal services. Neeoppeorance. Coll 787 2094 between 2

72? 5

NURSE - RN1-11. port-time. . -mouth Convalescent Center, ]79 Bi_.Ave . Long Branch. Prefer someoneexperienced in gerlatrles,

. to.__ Medicar

Certified unit. Every other weekendoil. Good benefits Apply in personbelween 10 a.m.-4 p.m at WestwoOdHurting Home. 781 Bath Ave., LongBranch, or coll 721-5277, ask tor MrsKing.

NURSES - RN needed 7 30 3 JOBeacfiview Rest Home, 32 Laurel Ave.Keansourg. Coll 717-1110.

NURTE S AIDES — i l l . Full-limeExperienced only Apply in person10-4 Arnold Walter Hurling Home. 67?S. Laurel Ave., Hai i t t , N.J.OFFICE WORK - Light payroll, bookkeeping and typing Send written resume. do not call. Eslimote DesignS i r v ice , 97 L e o n a r d v i l l e R dLeonardo, N.J, 07737. ^

OPERATORS - Minimum three y e o i .single needle experience for activeyear-round ladies dress lac loryAvaion Mfg. Co., 122-S1S0

PAINTER — Experience neceisor• - - iransporfation

Call Sal ot 9U-440S

PART TIME - Medical secretary totvofk in Matawan and Freehold officesColl S83 SSOO

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Nex t

DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADBy presenting this Coupon

When placing your classified ad(Sorry, not good tomardi Fsmily Ad

Of Contract Advrtistrs)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Mall checki to: The Dally Rtgli l tr

On* Regdter Plaza, Shrtwibury, N.J. 07701

51. Help WontedLEPHONE SOLICITORS — Five-

ay week, 6-9p m Must b t 71 or overil U1 9*92. 9 a.m. to 10 30 o m or

TELLERSveral tellers n«*ded lor Middleiowneu branches ol Community State

on* Good salary Experience Help, but will train Interviewing Thursy. June 29, Ol Community Statenfc, l?M Hwy. JJ. Middlelown. or coll

flio.r, qfe71-StOQ.

HE TINTON FALLS - School O i lhas an opening for a warm,ve teacher to leach a class ot

uroiogicolly impoired children Newrsey certification as teacher at thenduupped Is required. We are on

quoi opportunity employer Pleaseid resume to1 Dr Arnold Cohen,rector of Special Services. Swim-•10 River School, 110 Hance A -

ntan Fall i . N.J. 07724,

•ck, N.J O77JJ.? 1071 lor opplkai

' applic Superi«71

u o apptendenl I Olficejs July 10

REAL ESTATE SALES - Bright, uggressive associate needed for acl lvinuitipie listing office. Great Iroining

and odverlismg programs.M E L M E D REALTY^ INC 471 S6S0

,2 We are opening our secondreal etiole sales ollice m Middieiown. The new ollice wilt beon Ri I t and it s our I6lh realeitate office in New JerseyWe hove a lew openings telt for

r hded sale* associates.h an advertising budget ot

over SWOOO0, our own mago-tine, plus TV ads. you (I beworking with Ihe winningteam,

STERLING THOMPSONREAL ESTATE

Call Bernice Juchler ot 671 6300 lorconlidenlioi interview^

R^AjfOR~ASSOcfATT - Start newcareer. Full time only Will consider

licensee Ask tor Jtan irwtn. Re.Morine Pork, Red Bonk 141 4111

REALTOR ASSOCIATES - At t lv iogency has two opening* for residential soles position — in Litlle Silveroffice Experience preftrred, not essentiol — floor lime ond leads - comj ie le broker corpora t ion . Canlomasso Agency Tnc , Realtors7214100 tor Interview

RN — Five days a weik , fu l l t lmt , 7-1shift.

RN - Doy shift, Immediate openingApply ot 200 Cenler SI . ClftfwoocBeocn. N J

SALESPERSON - Full tune tpenence in lumber, building materiapreferred Apply In person, M o mlerred Apply In per si

nber Co.. Sea Bright

SALESPERSON - P o r ting showroom, electrical backgrihelpful Alto par* "

SALESPERSON - Quality men s tpet a l l y s t o r e d e s i r e s s o l e s

wison. management trainee. Appliants must be experienced, wellroomed, ond willing fo work tuii Hmi

jn a permanenl bosit. Please send resumes to Box H-UI . The Daily Reg

, Shrewsbury. N J_077OT

I A L E S HELP W A N T E D — NewDell/Dairy Store^Atlontic Highlandsdays and evenings, port ond full time

S A LE~S - C A R P E T I N G A N DFURNITURE W. t J. Sloane hat aiopening tor exper ienced homi_furnishing-, salesperson in our RedBank store Retail background preterreq1 Draw ogalnsf commission Exteller* opporlunlly and company bene• - Phone for interview, 747^4000 W 1

loonelnc , 140 Brood St , U t O o n l iSECRETARY — Sleno and typing required. Write, giving experience onequoiificotions. to Box D JW, The DollyRegister. Shrewsbury. N J. 07701.

RETARV - Experienced. -cellent typing ond shorthand to handlecorrespondence, c i rcu la t ion , reorgamtalion ot filing system, bookkeeping, and general otflcr dulietMemory typewriter helpful 147 6060belween t ) 5 .

SERVICE STATION — AtiendoiPart-time Newberry E»xon. 170 New

i Springs Rd Red Bank.Equol Opportunity Employer

SHEET METAL WORKER — Duct installer. Community Mechanical Contractors, 172-7419.SIDING MECHANICS — ExperiencedApply in person, 90S Main SI . AsburyPark, between 1 1 30 a m

STAFFINGCOORDINATOR

Ful l t ime, 1-9 pn ind every oihe

work in a centralued staffing ollice othe nursing division. Excellent soiunono benefils Submit resume or apply

Riverview HospitalPersonnel Department

U E. Front St. Red Bank, N.J 0770An equul opportunity employerSTART NOW — Local Amwoy . .tnbulor offers good opportunity Pickown hours, we train. Call S44-1ISB.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - 31shlll. lull or parl lime Steady workColl 147 7300.

TEACHERS - Stole Ctrlt l ied. Athltl itwekground preferred Eight-week dacamp. Call only S p.m. to 6 p m671-VS39 » -^___

TELEPHONE PERSON - Evening!Part-time. 4:30 p.m. to I a.m. Must b>I I or over. Apply In person, alterp.m., Red Bonk P ino . IS N. BndgAve., Red Bonk 147 26J|

1. Help Wonted

ITALIAN ICE — And holdag IruCktISSO Call lor appointment,

SU-nsTor 7W 3497

BUNK BEDS - Complete nrllri motTresses ond ***«-**g& P'» "Wo(nut_ From »1» » * - « • •

CARPET DISCOUNTWarehouse sale Save 40 lo •0% FromU H M yd instolied Choice ot Oecorotor colors Free shop ot home service »utfg*t f rms. W - H W .

CARPETING - Llvino room,(21 xlt E, and t«dVoom. ( U W ) . alt

l aoolc gtetn Karastan with rutS r t o c r * Q l H » s l f t t padding. 17HColl 47163*3.

CARPETS - ftroodloorn Fowr. Us«dAll woo> Three iloht blue, one b*ioeSues approximoTely 10x14. I 4 M U ,ISxll'i I i a yard including underlayApproximately » * • new replocemenicoil 747 )*»i-

SHOE BUSINESS - Excellent opportunity Owner forced to sell due loIllness. Call 4«-OJ7« or 764 4341.

CHAIN LINK FENCING* high, green vinyl rlad wire, includinglaa, roil fittings Im* posts and mstolia-K , Only Vf cenls a sq V T t r f f i l'rgd'sFMO^SEZ abMH

43 Monty To Loon

LOAN BY PHONE!Fast service! Secondary mortgage

loans' MAJESTIC FINANCE CORP» 9 RI. V. Howeii Ask lor Mr Lewis

CALL US TOLL FREE

(800) [-8969NJ. HOMEOWNERS

GETTING NEW STARTPAY OFF ALL BILLS

1)0,000-110.47 month120,000 »I6O 93 month130,000 1241 39 month

NEW START FINANCING363-2700

CLOSED TUESDAY - FOR THE 4TH!Fr"om an exquisite aportment Ch.rry ,Queen Anne style, Hont-lop desk,cherfy Ouetn An«t ityle ovoi lomplable, cherry two-drower slond, EarlyAmerican Coloniol style maple hutch,satin finish knotty pine Colonialbedroom suite, genuine Itather easychair Coloniol mople dinetie setThese ore oil In excellent condinonRUSCIL S, 34 Sycomore A v t , Litlle

Stiver. 74l-t>0».

CONTENTS OF H 0 U » E - W r Ofngnt treeier, %\7i. relngerotor. « i ,oov s five piece oak bedroom set, 171,student desks. US. blue and greenslnoed couch, ISO. odds ond ends AMef

*JJ*L • M J 1 > 7 >

CONSOLE 0 , 1 . - Electric block ondwhile. 71 TV Beslol ler.

717 3Wf

TIRE CHANGERExperienced only

Red Bank Tire Co , 747 344H

RE CHANGER - And brake person.i hove mechonicol experience.

have own tools Paid vacationsitch doys. Coil 166 410).

TOOL AND MOLD MAKER'dented person with strong lathe

ckground to conslrucl ond repairisc tolerance rubber molds. Must bele lo sel-up ond operate a vorlety otil room machinery

Seals Eastern Inc.134 Pearl I t .

Red Bonk, N.J.7479700

RAiNEE - Learn a trade, comerad stripping trainer. Full time, ail

t uenelifi Wolf Press. Red BankURAiNEE - (.torn a trade, binderyicraiion of printing plant, to train onidmg ond outomafk coilollng equipem Full-time, all fringe benefitsoil Press. Red Bonk 741 9300

RAVEL AGENT - Experienced004 salary, lull time Reply to Box330, The Dally Register Shrewsbury.70\

^RUCK MECHANIC — Experien

I t l A l y n perso

WO ELECTRIC - P i n o ovens. E>lien) condition Can alter 4 p.m.,

774 1733 • _ •

YPtST - Runnon. Port-tlmt. Writeelude hourly salory requirementsox H l i i . T h t Oatly Register

ewsbury, N J . , O77OV

Babysmtng/ChildCaro

AIR CONDITIONERS - WOO BTU •31.000 BTU Starting at IVt New used

new damaged Over SOO in stock Willdeliver ond instoii Con JV3 87/1

AIR CONDITIONER - Chrysler, louryears, very good condition 1100 CatlUftiQI

BYSTTTER - Needed. Coil do.iy

OTHER S HELPER - Hoimdelailel area. Must drive. Hours IlexIt. Call 9 « JM l .

ESPONSIBLE PERSON - To superM three school age children. Mon.n Approximately IS hours per weekall otter S p.m 747-1063.

Situations WontedFemale *

ABYSITTING — In my home. Mondoy through Friday. • X S 30 Hourly,doily or weekly. Ages 3 10 Naveslnk

reo (Middletown Township). Col'7102)1, Mrs Romenko

A B Y S I T T E R - Daily and weekly Iy home Live-in possible Respoibit 71? 604*

K P E R I E N t E D WOMAN - Wishes 10or* tor infant and'or small children-i eel lent relerencts 2fl-2462

OUSECLEANING - Experiencedliooie and with excellent references^ 166 1617_

ILL BABYSIT EVENINGS - In my

ILLING - T o lit for children oronlmals Love-both. Coll anytimeJ-M440

OMAN DESIRES - Employmenl oshousekeeper for one or two peoplexpenenced. have references. Coll at• I JOpm U2-1JH

OMAN - Seeks general house•Qning by the day Has references

741273S

Situations WantedMale

LL AROUND YARD WORK - Tre t lut. gutters, goroges. etc. cleaned-ee estimates 741-430S.

OLLEGE STUDENTS — Will poini>ur home for a reasonable pricehree years experience. Free esfitales References Call Bill 741 4161

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

Merchandise ForSale

TWO FISH TANKS - One 12S gallon,one Si gollon, complete with occessorm. Coll 717 19)1

3FFICE FURNITURE — One graymetal desk, one hray metol two draweroterol tile Top condition Coll 747 0O7

between 10 o.m ond I I noqn.

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS can sellyour unneeded items lor you quick1

Merchandise for sole ONLYOriginating tram household, not <cteding a sale price of 1100 per orticlePRICE MUST BE M E N T I O N E D Eachadditional line. I t 00 No discount ifcanceled before expiration

IV'MOM

THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

AIR CONDITIONER - 70,000 BTU.Em,Coll 471 437} otter i

ALL WOOD BAR - Including twobenches. 17S

S44 H» otter 6 p.m.A M ' F M CASSETTE PLAYER - Microphone. Sound Design Asking ISOCall alter S. Wl S46*

ANTIQUE SATIN - Celerydrapes 740 wide, 140 ' wide, includingtraverse rods Coll Wl 4V4ANTIQUE — Large boot lights. Icoal cooking stove, Armoire, Vietn«w 17S.0OO-BTU gas heatingrfl-0'1

ANTIQUE BATHTUBBest olfer

coii wirmA N T I Q U E OAK F U R N I T U R E —Area s largest ond finest selection 373Squonkum-Yellowbrook Rd Fofmingdale, next to Howell Park

MCLAIN, m v371 (7 doys)BABY CARRIAGE - Perego. two inone, like new, US

Coll 139W*

BANJO - F i vr sir ing. Blur G r i m Bunto, excellent condition, new stringsnew drum head Asking 1100. 747 ?« .after 6 p m .

BEDROOM SET - With new mottres*ond spring 11*0.

2643063

BEST BARGAIN!Three-piece Colonial living room setwith slip covers, 1100 Good conditionCall 71M9M BHtf i p mBOXES - Corrugated PdCking suppiles lor Industry and Moving oneStoroge. Coll 747 4096 or 46? 4671.BREAKFRONT - Dork, good condi

lionColl between 9 10:» a.m.

I4MHCBUFFET - Maple. PennsylvaniaHouse. 44x20x35 1700

741-71?!

CONN MINUET ORGAN - A I shapereasonable Five 13 radial tireschrome wheels lor Vego, SunbirdStart.re, etc 717 U70

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

71.Merchand.stFor Sale

CONSOLE STEREO - Eight-track,threespeed record player, AM'FMitereo guitar hookup. Paid trOO. SINfirm Hearing Aide, tor led ear, threenontris old, no longer needed Paid

U)j. MOO lirm. 4+VW12.

CONTENTS OF HOUSE - Furnlturt,many miscellaneous items, tools. I ILinden Ave., West Long Branch.

COUCH - 92 oversiie, itather like,brown vinyl. US or best oiler

- t47 «7M __

i HiB Ami mattress. W ) GM corseat.110 Dressing table, 110 Firepioceicreen. M t . Moving »4e 3W7. F

CRUSHED VELVET COUCH - Andlovrieat chair, tables, odds ond endt

I 7 0 3 l t 0 t l » r 6

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

41 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

5421700Toll Free Irom Matowan Area

566-8100

Toll Free from Mlddletown Area

671-9300DANISH COUCH - Needs cover, ami

k vinyl chair. 120 takes all . Coll

DELUXE — Snap On Diagnostic Cen-ter, on tool cabinet, Anolo-Scope, a l l .aen-reg lesltr. combustion analyt t f .(ock dwell, vacuum pressure meterS1000 49S <mt olttr 6.

DESKS. FILES - Tables, choirs" addig machines, typewriters, office

Rt 3S Ookhurst SJI-JtW

D I N E T I E SET - Round, while, Wrmica table, chrome and tormico legs,tour cushioned chairs, 17S 7I7-OM2.

DRUMS - Rodger, double oast set

Coll after 6. I41-e7*tENTRANCE DOOR — 34 wide, medlum. eight panel solid door, US Tppp«nelectric won oven, ISO Child t tricycle,12 , lih* new. I l l Keystone Irnm mov-ie comero Turret moo. 1J0 Antiquecatl fireplace cover, M'V tq.. Vi

LE C B N Erollers, beige, excColl »7) »4S.

FIREPLACE MANTLE - ISO. Dresserwith mirror, 140 ice cream freezer,S20 Poker fable. HO S4* 19U

BUMPER

fiage, S20 voiel. 110 iO-gallon.'corn-

SleTe tishtank, 110. Snow tkis, USoots^»10 Coll 671-W94.

FLORIDA BOUND! - E x c t t lfurniture and furnishings. Antiques,miscellaneous art objects and bric-obroc; complete set of Coplom s Nouiicol instruments, some paintings andas ususol. rare china, glassware ondbrie a-broc Visit our shop Air condltioned. Plenty of parking spaceRUSCIL S SYCAMORE GREENS, U" Fcomore Avt., Little Silver, N.J.

FULL HORSEHAIR - Box Spring mat-tress, 140. Woven Rattan settee. 13*Blue oval fringe plush rug. 1SS Walnutthree tiered elogiere \*t 741-Wtl

71. MerchandiseFor Sale

DISCOUNTS forSENIORCITIZENS

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - Typewriters, Calculators,sold, traded, repaired.

DISCOUNT pricesSERPICO'S 747-0415

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS - Roofing, sldlna. ceramictile. Complete line of remodeling CallRich Molmberg, 7I73S42. Serving Mon-mouth County 12 years.

ALTERATIONS - General construelion, carpentry, masonry. Insulation,ond pointing. JOHN L. BUCHANAN,SR. M M I f c or 747-5011

HOME IMPROVEMENTS - Addi-tions, dormers, garage conversions,finished basements, repairs. Fro* esti-mates 747-MO4

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt drives, concrete walks ondpatios. Free estimates Our 73rd yearART CO PAVING 7411526

Concrete work: Driveways, Patio**Stdtwolki and oil types ot MasonryGARY GEORGE

LANDSCAPING LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCEALL LAWNS AND YARDS - Cltoi .ups, tertllliing, mowing, weeding andpruning. Coll 142-7743.

ALL LAWNS - I can lertil l ie youilown for one cenl per sq. f l . with Scolt sproducts and guarantee r e i u l l t .

CALL ME - For tree estimates on

CLEAN YARDS. CELLARSATTICS AND GARAGES

741-714*

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE— Dependable work, residential, com

Free estimates. 741-7

ROTOTILLING - Lawns and gardens,light hauling, tret work. Arties, ondgaragta cleaned. Call S41-0SW or

MISCELLANEOUSCPA - Plumbing and heating, home

i nd Installations specialty,ice Call « 6 2*7S

CPA P urepairs ondPrompt service. Call

sp6 2*7S.

PAINTING ADECORATING

EXTERIOR PAINTINGQuality work Free estln

Call 56*7422. 7VI-4SO7

PAINTING AND OECORATINGCarl B. Jorws Fully Insured

For tree estimates call 22V MM

PAPERHANGING PAINTING — Enferlor. Interior. Shttrtrocklrtg, lapirtg,plastering. Work guaranteed. 49S-OI27

WATERBLAST BEFORE PAINTINGNEW METHOD GREAT RESULTS

EXPERT CRAFTSMANWALLY'S PAINTING I f l - lWl

ROOFING A SIDINGNEW ROOFING - And repairs, quailt k t t i t

ROOFING AND SIDING - Free estlmates. Olson Roofing & SWIng Co. CallS31-19M. Eit l f U .

ROOFINGDOES YOUR ROOF LEAK OR IS ITWORN OUT FROM AGET Coll NowFor Frtfl Estimate. SACCO ROOFING,INC. 471S727

CHECK THIS LIST OF MERCHANTS WHO AREOFFERING SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS DAILY

TIRES BUILDINGSUPPLIES

CROWN TIRE MART__ovnts to ALL Senior Cltliens, Hwv.

)« , Port Monmouth. 717 7172.Shrewsbury Ave., Tlnton Fa l l ! ,747-1200. 40 Jrd Ave., Long Branch,129-0100.Rt. JS Htptunt 774-4060

M G M L U M f e E R 7|? 710610% Discount It you ore over 60190 St. Hwy. 34. West Keansburg

LINCROFT INNSr. Cltliens All Food 10% Oft

From (;30to3p,m.,Mon through SatSpecial Dinner menu for Sr. Cllliens

Discount for Sr. Cltlicn GroupsLuncheons and Dinners

Neuncheons and Dinners,man Springs Rd., Llncrott

741-1170.

PHARMACIES"J I . R TIRE CO.

15% Off to All Senior CltliensDO Brood St., Shrewsbury. 741-3SOO

MEMORY LANE RESTAURANTExcellence in Food & ServiceDiscounts to Senior CllltentHwy. IS. Ookhurst. 531-1194.

RADIATOR WORK

SHREWSBURY PHARMACYWe Participate in PAA Program

570 Brood St.. Shrewsbury 741-4174

GOLDEN COACH DINER10% Discount on Reguior Menu. Sr. C

214 3rd Avt. , Long Bronch. 229-412}

RED BANK RADIATOR WORKSAuto Air Conditioning ft CoolingSystems. All Minor Auto Repairs

10% Discount to All Senior Cltliens12J W. Front St., Red Bank. 741-1177

BAYSHORE PHARMACY 291 2900PAA Program -Fret Delivery

Boyshore Plaio, Atlantic Highlands

PALACE DINER10% Discount to Senior Cltliens

45 Monmouth St., Red Bonk. 741 -BIJ)

LINXROFT PHARMACY - 641 New-man Springs Rd., Lincroti, N.J. FretDelivery. Senior Clliiens Discount hon-ored. We participate In PAA Pro-grams. Call 741-7*16.

SCHNEIDER'S RESTAURANT10% Discount on All Food

EXCEPT OUR DAILY SPECtAUS121 Broodwoy. Long Branch. 223X71

GLASS CLEANERS

TWO AMBITIOUS - Colltdoe stwdmtlwill clean your house In Colts Neckarea. W t do windows. Experience, rtf-erences. Reasonable rote*. JIM.M A W or Ann*. M*447f. ELECTRONIC

SERVICESvK A MltO

RENTALELECTRONIC LOCK, me.

FORD RENT A CA*FAIRWAY FORD

Dolly - WMt l r • MonltilyMOVE WITH NICK — For tots. F r t ft i l l m a t i i . Senior rot t i . olto willtrovtl. Coll onytlirw, S t M I H .

i BRIGHT IN) CLEAN — Launderettei ond dry cleaning center. Rt., J6, Port

. Monmouth, Food Town Shopping Cen-ter. 717 7660. Open seven doys, I a.m.to 10 p.m. Senior cllliens 10% discount

OLDE JNION HOUSE10% Discount lo Senior Cltlieni

ON OUR EARLY BIRD SPECIALS' « P.M ONLY

SIRIANNI'S FRIENDLY CAFE"10% Discount To Senior Cltliens

WITH IDENTIFICATION" • ' t H E S t O I N N E R S

CT-™c r" RESTAURANTS . ' BHAt /TY SALONS

COHTESSA D'OR BEAUTY SALON. i Tuesday Is Senior's Doy, shampoo an

i f f . M M , hair Ctrl, IS. Rumioi142 1*90, Liner off, 741-5010.

71.For Sal*

71. MtrdtanditcFor Sal*

FOLD UP - U" Mkl, M M nt» llrn111. JiMfltt Gym. awnbM, its Can

FURNITURE — Ntw flvt-pltcttadrotm Mt. 1175. HUM* ilia t i t a1I2» « F lv .We dlrurtt Hi.Foclt/». Coll «(Hf I p.m , 4tH

PURNITURI - i r o n tlogtrt.I«3»»7O F-tcan Holt top Medlltrrontan caflM loUt. Il.lS. 11 Call 01icf t p.m7aii*fitt.

FURNITURE - Sl> pt tct t , imoll ookgroup- tuitofcle lor tearoom or M iSciudet » t t * M choir, drill wood II

FURBISHING ON * LOW BUDGET?- C M C * I M U 1 E 0 FURNITURE CENTER OF RED SANK F ln i (urnlturt loileu I f f Shnwitjury A « l

GAS STOVE — Small four-burnt.Hordwlck. Wlltt ovtn onfl brolltrM M . US. Ml Il

G E RE FRIG EM A TOR - Wltfi tapfretier. Vary good condition. $7S. Call

warn. _ _G.E. FRCtUIR - I t I I tu. ft upright,excellent condition Two matchinghanging lomps, excellent conditionColl ofttf > p.m., CT-4M0

G.E. — \2JM I T U air conditionerrnapte twin Mas, wfo, odd choir*,small Wtttlnghowtf frost Ire* refrlgerator. H I Olfc btlor-f * JO or betweenM p m. dolly or weekends.

7i.M«rchaat«MFor Sal*

Coil after i JO, 747-2*90

GIRL'S WHITE - f tdroom i t t .double canopy btd complttt. doubltdrttltr with mirror, chttt ond night•land. Spraad. Ihomi. canopy covtr

' " " E dryer.

GOLF CLUSS - LOOVi North.two ytort old. Itlrtt woodt, lour Iromond putivr. Eactlltnt condition US oi• m l Otltr Cull BO-4Ha gflor > , .

HAMMOND S, BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTER

LARGE SELECTIONPLENTY OF FREE PARKING

CLOSE TO STORE

II model not In show-rooms, we'll take you toour warehouse.Four floors of organs ondpianos to choose from.

308 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK. N.J. 07712

77S-noD

Optn dally M r Sol.. Ill S JO

T REFRIGERATOR

m-muHUMMEL COLLECTORS

•umtalit-FlaurMM•owahl Sow- Trodod

I y*or«laHrl In tlock Chtck ourbf b ll Tilam

, "MAM, &O WAK£\ NU6WN PX ME

IBM TYPEWRITERSIENTAL III.SO ptr mo

Rtnl wilt, opllon lo buy a n « W

JEWELRY — Merit and womtn tdiamond and ouorltd rmai Woman'i

KENMOREGAS DRYER-I Ilkt new AlkMg HO

Kltala

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATESTOU ME ROM MATAWAN AMA SoMlOO

TOU RB ROM MDDUTOWN AHA 671 9300

1 D«y

2 DRys (Consecutive)

3 Days (Consecutive)

4 Days (Consecutive)

5 Days (Consecutive)

6 Days (Consecutive)

7 Days (Consecutive)

8 Days (Consecutive)

10 Days (Consecutive)

Commercial R a i n

1 Day

2 Days (Consecutive)

3 Days (Consecutive)

4 Days (Consecutive)

5 Days (Consecutive)

6 Days (Consecutive)....

7 Days (Consecutive)

8 Days (Consecutive)

10 Days (Consecutive)

S4 minimum charge

Per Line

73c87c61c55c51c

; n. 47c45c

43c

41C

$4 minimum charge

' Per Line

.-..;•..... 82c

76c70c64c58c54c51c48C

45c

FAMILY PLAN RATES3 Lines - 5 Days - $3 00 I I 00 each line Available to

individuals placing ads under "Merchandise For Sale"

tor Items not exceeding $100 each, items must be

priced Non-commercial ads only

Contract Rales on Request

•OX MPLY HIVIU

PICK-UP $1.50

MAIL S3 50For each rjoi number assigned

JAuwForSaH

3 Itucks For SaM

4Motorcyc»l

5 Auto Servct Parts

6 Aulo Bert Least

7 Aun Insurance

8 Aun Faience

9 ConstrucKm Equomeni

10 Wanted Automotive

101 Apartments

102 Mouses FoiReni

103 Refflals To Snare

104 Writer Rentals

105 Summer Rentals

106 Furnthed Rooms

107 Nuismg Homes

iMCommetciaiRenuis

109 8o*»ngs Garages

HO Wanied ToFtent

21 Busness Services

2? Arts. Crars

51 He|i Warned

52 Beoyvtimg ChiW Care

U Domestic Het>

M Stuattns Wanted Female

55 SHuattns Wanied Male

56 Sauekons Wanted

130 Open Houses

131 Houses For Sale

l32ConrJon<nums

Toon Homes

133 Income Property

134 Farm Properly

135 Commercial Property

136 Industrial Properly

137 Lots end Acreage

138 Moo* Homes

139 Cemetery Lots

1 4 0 * a l Estate Wanied

5'Clay Care-Nursery School

6t Busne* Opoortun*es

62 Mortgages

63 Money To Loan

64 Money Wanied

71 Merchants* For Sale72 Garage/Yam Setet13 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service

Erceqm76 Aucton Sales77 Pets and LivesKx*rSArcraftrtSwapoiEicriange•jOftcydes'Mnakes>1 Sports Eqpmenl

S r t63 CBs. EUctrones

84 Mercharrtat Wanied

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

542-1703CiMilfM Action Line

24 Hour Service

ItON! PAGE HADMS

CANCELLATION NUMBERNotice ft Ctedft lor cercet ikon a gnen only on issuance oi

special k i rmmbti to aovertner when cancetahon oi to «

requested AOieneer must reum number tor luiiiie <eier

ence

No cancelatons w* be taken alter 4 p m Friday until S a m

Monday

Please Chech your ad the day *i appears The Oa.ty F)egiste>

cannot be responses tor errors alter the tirsi day Can 542

1700 to make corrections

DEADLINESA M — Set sow sty* ads — 4 p m day Detote pubk at'on

- Flday 4 p m tor Sunday puUcaton Classitcd OrSPJa,

— 4 p m too days pro* to publcatton — Thursday 4 p m

lot Sunday pubfceaton Prod ads ihree days nnor t 0 0 M ,

caton Real Estate Today — Wednesday lot F r«a v 4 Sun

OaypuOHahon

t O I M t C T I O N t — 4 p m Monday through Inursday 10'

neil day 4 p n> Fnday lor Sunday * Monday

WEEKEND CALLSA J I H I t M N O S t m i C f - Alter 5 p m Friday unl.i BOO

a rn Monday a* cats ate taken by our ans»enng service

Al eds corrections and canceiatons taken »>u be pro

cessed Monday tor Tuesday s papet

Al ads are restricted to men pjopat classilcaiion and lo the

tegular Daiy Register style ol type We reserve me nghi lo

edri or iciect any classified advertising copy

Al ads once caned m and processed •' cancelled «iii be

charged a rmwrium charge of S4 00

DEATH NOTICESDeath Notices Cards ot Thanks In Memoriams and Anmvp-

sary Masses (Run on n e Obituary Page) 95 per kne

5S2 Boats and Accessories

153 Camorg Equipment

154 Recieahoriai «eh<cies

209 Legal Services

210 Loo and Found

211 Special Notces

212 Travel Tiansportalon

213 Instruction

214 A l Occasion

n Roger * llol low •Ion, USA firm Caterpillar loader.1940. 13SO0 firm Coll after 5 p7474i47.

D

KENMORE WASHER - Good cond<Ion, US Custom mok* lined dropes

triplt width, t w Can

, U0. W«oBTU Start

Nubbin SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY. JUNE 29.1978 ThtD&y 41

V6TW,TUIB. I

77 Coro«« SalesYard Salts

KITCHEN CABINET - Wood, lormtcolop. UO Small cabinet. «ood. 15 PooliockWi with Miiety i)cpi, U0. W«toicatxnrt. top. U eacti SOU BT S

dt ISO C

ANTIQUES - Oak ctMno ctoMi. round(obte. tour hioh coneback cha in ,choir .with con* Malt . 106 Locuil PointRd , Lonrtt. Ff I , Sot , 1Q-4.

paif conditionir, ISO Colonc Dot rung*.1*11-cleaning oven, white. ITS G Ewall ovtn. Mil cleaning $100 Counttflop (onoe. electric, llhe new condition.iloinlHt . US Beds. twin, dark wood.Federal ttetlgn, U0 lor both. Ttl itH

ESTATE SALE - July lit ond 2nd 4J0Hope Bo , Tlnton Fall* . M Mojuwn. •"Items ond much more.

GARAGE SALE - Sol Only Auor t tdhouunold liemi • Grltfln SI , Monmoulh Btoch

KITCHEN TABLE - White. Porion iTwo couchei Eicelleni over t i led otllct dHk with twivfll Choir And otherlurnltufe Coll S 3 » « l l .

LANE — Cotfee (able ond end toule.U0. G.E refrigerator. 140 Ctdar wordrote, 1*5 Cedar chest, 170 Boy I 16bicycle. H i Collee fable, 170 AntiqueSinger sewing machine. SlOO. Like newkllchen set, 1*0 5 ovoi rug, US Mapledeu . 120 Pine Cobbler 1 bench, MO

GARAGE SALE - Sun.. Moil-. Tut* . .July 3. J, 4. f o m-J p.m. Mony houwhold Demi ond odd* ond end. 130Woodmere Drive, ChHwood Btoch.Abtfdttf i Towmhlp

LAWN MOWEfi - Riding reel typtMotor excellent Needi work on whtelU0 W S447

LEVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDSVERTICAL BLINDS

30% OFF LIST!Free delivery. Eienby Producti Coll701 164 4SU for quote

LIGHTING FIXTURE - Custom handM Wrouaht iron tlSO. Call ottern 141 1273

MATTRESS - Foom rubber, lull H i t

MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRVER - Nlntmonths old, (ISO; one pink shog, 1100.

r td , while ond blut thog, 1100.

GARAGE SALE - R t t r i g t r a t o r .wa*htf 'drvtf , olr conditioner, othermiscellaneous item*. Frl . , Sot.. SM MPork Ave . Rum ton,

GARAGE SALE - Sato and lovt i tot ,ll d other i temi

GARAGE SALE Sao anlawn roller and mony otherHwy JSand Cooper Blvd., MiddletownTownship. Frl . Sol.

MtrchandlMWontedHUMMEL COLLECTORS

Plalet Bell* Figurines,ten prictt paid Ju-OW. io to

MIRROR. MIRRORON THE WALL.

WHO IS FAIRESTOF THEM ALL'

TRY Ul-»«f

OTTAGE FOR RENT - Located 01Lake OMippe*. New Hampshire Al

coWen.ences Call Hi 09 M

Coth OON PONS JEWELERS WillBuy Irom pnvale owners and t i lo te*ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED 799 River Rd .Folr Haven. N.J. M4W

WANTED TO BUY - Four ticket* toBarry Mom low concert. Friday or SoliKdoy perlormonce- Will pay IS overface value each 741 IS** or UtWh.

GARAGE SALE - Sol.. Son . 9-4 MOrchard St., Middlelown. ConoverLone orea Furniture, rug*, etc. Coll-only

KEANSBURG - «7 Mopltwood AweFrl June » . Sal. July I. 10 4. Household itemt ond miscellpneous

KID S GARAGE SALE17 Elmwood Lone. Fair Haven

Friday. 10-*. Snockl,

MIDDLETOWN - l» DontrrOft Chapel Hill Rd

Sat., bun . 10-4

MIODLETOWN - Jl Cr tHDretwrs. chetls, ormchair. youth bed,children s clothti galore Lintns China Spreader Kings Highwoy to Spruci

CV F i ST tMONTGOMERY WARD - Heovy duly

l conditioner, 2400 BTU, 3 » volt,three-wire. Suburban built-in ovtn-wall ranoe Hotpolnt refrigeratorfi good condition, yellowwa ofreeier. goodUl 1MB, l i p m

rnlturt. bedlnnlng Sun , June9 Church Sf, BelFord, TI7-TJW.

MOVING - Mutt Mi l content! ofhome, various pieces ot turnlture, or

Wtd morning ond Sun, only.

MUST SELL - Entire itock ond storefixtures by July Itti Little VillageChorm. Cards ond Gifts. NovesinkAve , Novtsink, N J Come in or collHI-SHI or 39I-3M).

ONE-CYLINDER - Momellte generofor. 1100 Chain block, US. Fordlhrecspeed transmission, 140 400 sndprootceiling blocks, t . i each, 4fS 03W

PAINT - All types

IO - Wrovght iron furniture, bleyelet, other Item*

173-071*

PATIO SET - Wrought Iron,ptecet. cushions, covert, I?S0

747.QH0

PIANOS-ORGANSMony used trade (ns. splntts, console*uprights and grand* Most majorbrand* Uniimiled rentals from 17 SOper month Guaranteed lowest prices

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERCotl for Appoinlmtnl 4*1-43

ighwoy to

Wosher, dryer, lotote*. _ _ _eyelet, looll. vacuum cleaners, ondmore 9 1 . Sat, July U I 4 Forr . i lDriwt.MOVING - Something tor everyoneSot.. July 1*1. f-4. 14 Believiiw Ave

MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE - SO *SWayside Dr . Cllttwood Beoch. Frl..* " , June M. July I. t-S Furnlturt and

RED BANK — 11 Ltory PI. Frl., Sot,June 30. July 1. 130 o m to 1 p.mQueen sue maltrets and boi tpring,

much more

ApartmentsAAA RENTAL SERVICE >- New ren-tals dally, never a tee lor lenonlFur tii shed and unfurnished homes ond]apartment, T EICMER AGENCY. REALTORS. 217 Oceonporl Ave , Oceanporl S4MM0.

iale

l

ASBURY PARK - Etticlenciet. abedroom and I wo bedroom includlwall to-wall carptling, hotbaseboard neat, gas cooling, domehoi water and new appliancesmediate occupancy Storting tromper month Ideal far senior ciluWithin walking distance to baordi—ond lake Coll days. Mon Ffl VI 1100ond ask for Mr Wlddts.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - CopApart mend, Two bedroom apartmen1

available Coll tor informationJtl-OOOt No pets.

ONTRACTOR - 7700. Heavy onr«ti floor and romp, high ceiling,

knot overhood door »00 01 parkingoutside U U per monlh Writ? MO»o«l)*, KeypSrt. NJ . OTTO

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Twobedroom, yordtor kids, heat paid, onl1310747*434 STATE RENTALS Bfci

RUMSON - July I, 1. X T ) , large asiortment children t toys. Clothing,bike, Ions, boy t moionied Go Can.monyothtrItems « - * p m HBIdgeRd

SEA BRIGHT MOVING - Toolt. 9_rythlng except lurnllure, June 19 to 10.rear MM Ocean Ave.,

TWO FAMILY - Yard Sol*. A bit oteverything. Sat., July 1. 10-4. 10 Knol'

YARD SALE - 13} Lake Ave., FoilHaven, Frl . , Sal., 74MfV9. Antique Notionol Co»h Register, t irco 1910, Iwoontique radio*, late M 1, dual bond pollce-weolher rodlo, double kitchen•ink. 1940 s Rowe-Aml juke boa cowExcellent condition. Late teen* chandtller, mini bike, large steel toy Packord truck. >• mirrors, clorlmt. houiehold Items, clothing.

VARD SALE - 334 B Novesink Avi(Buttermilk Volley). Nave: June

PICKUP CAP - I'iJ200

M6 %1V

PICNIC TABLES - Six ond seven toot.l i t ond 1*4

717 377*

73 Machinery For Sale

PINE - Kitchen table, two choirs, US.Tan Cottro Convertible. iW) Oakbedroom suite double bed, bookcaseheadboard, double dresser, large mir-

chest, night tiond, chair. Leaving7I4M7

POOL DECK - Redwood. 4x4. E)tnt 110.

741 1175

POOL F I L T E R - * h.p. motor. Roundkitchen table, cor tope deck, HO trainsond equipment Best otter 717 S9*S.

QUALITYARABIAN CARPETS

New corpets. 100*. wool Large lelecol slies. patterns and colors Supe

and extra superior quality

QUEEN ANNE SOFA - Excellent condltlon. 175 firm

747-6111

JEFRilGERATOR — 21 . - -point, no-frost, slde-by-tidt. Avocado,

ood condition, S17S. Solid wood bar, S.jith three stools, Frultwood Stain, UO,Brass domes rock, 111. I42-4JW,

RIDING MOWER - Jacobton. H HFour dork pine dining room chairs. U0Studio couch. U0. S44 1373.

HIDING MOWER - I h.p , 1200 Over300 potlo blocks, 9 tor 11.00 Jolousnwindows ond door, enough to do U * i -

0. Colonial iota, chair, oltomon671 4*51.

Jt-JOth. 10 1 3 0 p m , Roln-datt, July* 7

YARD SALE - Sol., July 1. 11 o n5 p m Electric flrtploct. t l tctr lc (,crib, high choir, lamp,, much more >9

jrningiide Avt..te July I .

ASPHALT SEALING'EQUIPMENT -Surf Stol mechanical applicatorSquttgt ond brush distribution. Gravity I t td , HO gal. molerlol hopptr withdouble poodle mixers, h d t o t i* * B l nd StrottoO-wc

p yBrlggs and Strotton 6Tin bed trailer tor m

dl d

EATONTOWN - One i two bedroomhid* o k nlre o.ea. start al 1110.W9434 STATE RENTALS Bki

E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T S -Avollabie July I. One room, kllchenette ond bath Suitable lor one persontlSO per month, plus oil utilities.

TWO ROOMS - Kitchenette and both.Suitable tor two persons 1150 per

nth, plus all ut i i .hu

r year lease, security, rtleranctsutred. Colt Peggy. 7176600.

HIGHLANDS - Nice ttvt rooms. 131!per month includes oil utilities Leas*security, ond references Coll S43-57J.'otter I p m .

HIGMLANDS — One bedroom laapartment. Sky light, wa l l - Iowacarpeting throughout Open deck wllwater view One block from beoch. N.

it. HSO plus utilities VlOtra

pels.2V1-4U

HIGHLANDS - Many two bedroomstarling at SUi, some poying bills.747.f433f STATE RENTALS Bk

KEANSBURG — Two. One twbedroom and the othtr Is a onbedroom Also summer rentals ovonable. Coll C. DeLuclo Agency. 7B7-44J4KEANSBURG - Three-bedroom, yortor kldi, pets, nice locale, only i/25747-9434 STATE RENTALS Bki

KEYPORT - Twobedroom opamtnt. U50

431-OIK _ _ _ _ _

.p. ino

ond unload-S l ti

KEYPORT — Three-room opartmci(or single or couple Adults preltrnAvailable July 1. Colt 739-04*1.KEYPORT — Two-room lurnisheoportment, oil utilities furnished.' oyHernon. 2M XMv

ing a b r t t i e . Alto Surf Stflpump complete with steel wired host.

clutctochln*. Alto ,97i

pickup. Only J 1.000 Tiles. Fltet i lde, . ....idord transmission, V I , two1/snow tires, one mounted on sport. neve' used 47,500. Coll 741 m

77 Pet* And LivestockAKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS -Yellows and blocks, best quality puppies available, perlect for hunting,field trial, show or pel, Irom experienced breder *200 firm. 747-7937 01747S43A

BOARDING - Privole lorm in ColtsNeck has room for two brood Mares torsummer, rough boord, excellenpasture, shelter, auto water. 4*1-647after A. _.

BORGOI - (Hussion Wolf Hound)

BOX STALLS FOR RENT - Silveik F T l t F l l

RUSCIL S RED BANK SPECIALS! —Hide o bed. 5*9; wing chair, U9; f»-ercise bike, 112.SO. chest of drawers.114.50; refrigerotor. 1*9; love seat. 139,oltomon, «SO. red velvet slipperchoir, 116 SO. blue velvet Princessboudoir choir;

17 SO; corrloge. 112.SO; More andmorel RUSCIL S. IS E. Front S I , RedBonk. 741-1693.

SEARS TILLER - 5 h.p., 1.times, Call offer 7j^m.

SELLING FINE FURNITURE - From

Bedroom, dining room, chandelierwoll decorations. 5*61553.

SOFA - Thrtt-cuihlon, with cover175 Excellent condition Two H 7 I K I Stire*. 110 pair. 5*3 5351.

STRAWBERRIES - Pick your own. Mcents per quart Weekdays, 9-11, Soland Sun.. 7̂ 1 p m Behind K Marl Shopping Ctfiltr. Hoilet. 164 l*4l.

STUDIO COUCH - 115. chair bed. 110.Portable bar and commode. slOOlti-4779,

S T U D I O ^ E D - 150. Large mirror withmarble shell. Make offer. Large metaloffice desk ond chair. 140. And otheimerchandise Call 141 5030.

HE USED FURNITURE CENTER197 Shrewsbury Ave., Rtd BankBttns. Has beens and Why Nott

THREE-PIECE - Colonial Hvtngroom set with matching triple-widthlined drapes and slipcover. Good condlllon. 1175. 671 mt

TOP SOIL-DIRTMULCH-STONE

291-1427

BOXER P U P P I E , . - A K C r , , , . , . ^

154.

FREE 'KITTENS - To a good homeOne female Cohco. two gray ond whilemoles Call 787 0820

FREE PUPPIES4 Rheo Rood. Porl Monmouth

717-4131 ^ _ _ _

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES -" ( C , champion bloodline. Shots, nlnt...•ekt old. Ready to go Slrt and Oamon premise*. 671-5OW.

LUXURY HIGH-RISE ON RIVERi bedrooms, two Doth, 1415 man

. . . Occupancy can be Oct 15. CM1-4WS. _ _ ^ _ _

MATAWAN — Ken O or dent, big omand two-bedroom apartments itartlrat WM Carpeting throughout. Air coidHlonino Lots ot parking Swlmm.npool ondTennls Courts. Your very OWipolio. Walk to shopping and N Y C "commuling SI3-4O10 Open t a m

MIDDLETOWN — One bedroom elie kitchen ond both. $L

STATE RENTALS Bk

MODERN — Three large rooms SIoil utilities. Coll 787 1125 before no'or 7I7-7S45 otter S p.m.

MODERN APARTMENT — Prlvohome, three rooms. Near transportlion. 495-04)0, best time to call btfoi

!ED BANK 31 RIVERSIDE AVI

RIVERVIEW TOWERSTHE VERY FINEST INLUXURY HIGH-RISE

Overlooking me Navttlnk Riv

Wt waht yout ...To help ui ktep r tn l ttheir lowest. By maintaining 100". acupaocy we ore effectively keeprentt lew Studio* storting at 177S. Obedroom* starting of S)40. tbedrooms tlortlng at 1500. lh

Central air ond heat, gas cook _balconies. 24 hour doorman, TV stcurIty, swimming pool, sauna, mar'alto underground parking Rentallice open seven days a week. CallClccaneal 201 741 1731.

GOOD HOMES FOUND - For olderdogs Cash paid tor pedigree pups. Profmlonol dog training avoiloble al yourhome or own. Canine College Inc.." " IU34 anytime.

HORSE SITTER — Capable 17 year-old

hlle you vocation. Our farm or your*..wn horse tor nlnt years, Coll* Neck.461-447? after 6 p.m.

RED BANK — 1' i room*, tuirurnished. ail utilities, olr condilnI 1175 monthly. Call after 4 p i

IRISH SETTER - Free lo good homeTwo-year-old, lovable molt• * K CNeed* large yord to exercise. 7W-O7OO

RED BANK — immediate occupancyThree-room opartmfnt, convenient lo-cotion. 1275 per month. Coll Mr. Ryon.;.7JS0Q ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ -RED BANK - One bedroom, all ul.il

PERSIAN KITTENS - Chbred, white ond cream

121-9HI or «H-t4l3

BIcycles/MlnlBikes

82 Swimming Pools

TWO LIVING ROOM - Chairvtlour, one year old.

Call 542 1676

TWO LOVESEATS - (Brown), one• (brown plaid), ntver used. 1300ill Call »41 7791.

TWO-PIECE - Living room wihsleep-sofa. HOO End lables. 175. Fivepiece bedroom, t i b d 1100 Yea

ld d i i oom

lables. 175. F en bed, 1100. Year

b k t l ithpiece bedroom, twin bed, 0old dining room set, breoktronl withgloss door, 1300. 493-3WS.

WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -Contents ot homes, stores, estate*,cellars, atlict. chlno, glassware, an-tlQUtt, art obieclt ond ail brlc a-brac.Rutcll s, IS E- Front St.. Rtd bonk.741-lDtX

WHIRLPOOL WASHER - 110.matching dryer. UO. oportment slie,copper tone Coll W5W5I.

WOODEN STORM WINDOWS — (9)36x59 11! 50 eoch; three small. I I eachWooden window screens, same ti le,(9). 19.SO each, three 15 each. 71 Wo/dAvt., Rumton.

WURLITZER PIANO - And bench.Very good condition. U00. Coll day*.

hat. One 17 Cra*h. Ont 38" Croth. iWWW

108. CommercialRentals

HURRY! WON'T LAST!Lomort stainless Iteel, Dlolomlle poolfilter with '« h.p. motor, used onemonth. 1100. Call 717-SMI.

SWIM POOLS—Factory Special*Closing out our 1977 line. Luxury pool

nth deck, trnct and filter Only 1*39

MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAAATurn unwonted junk Into cash. Call DoPaul*. 1*4*451.

RED BANKixury ont-bedroom, 1315

671 1«5

, tiite> CAM AffCXO 4N

ALARM CLOCK.

05 Summer RentalstJUY OR SELL - Your home throu.an o(1llt«le ol the largest real esiocompony in the worId-CenturyCoient Reoito(. 741 7*1* Multiple Intngs

other rdryer. rootslwe sun and diningk Walk lo ttnnls. pool and ioke for1

ming, booting, fishing ClulU lounae with indoor pool, .ounas.

Ic Five minutes lo golf, hones, elcSO per wtefc 1 4 1 m l

CLEAN — Thrtt-bedroom Bellordonch Atlachtd garage, overt i t td

d. Convenient location Good tot. By owner 717 4994

yord ConveMany extroi

its Dally, weekly and monthly ratesnd set ice Air conditioning, privateXh ond pool Trade Winds M o t ' *

i W 7

Elghi __'Ion. Centre

M Furnished RoomsEANSBURG — Furnlshtd rooms ond|

urnlihcd apartments7I7-4M9 or 717 MSI

EYPORT - Furnished room, privatenlrance Tile bolh and shower. Ger

n only. 3*4-304<

ROOMS ROOMS ROOMSomey olmasphere. near transport

»try reasonable <9S 1055

01 CommercialRentals

TTftACTIVE - Modern office in reorch center, Red Bonk Avoilaole no. three, four rooms or larger unit!tw rent Full services. 74.-BW.

SPACE -E A U T I F U L OFFICE SPACivailableon Broad St . Red Bonka*t oftict suite ovollob' In tx tc

ild S/ l i v e_a*t oftict s u e o

arotcssionai building Sufficient parking Eatily occettibie ond centrally~e-"~\ 747 •100

131. Houses For Sale

\ home i excellent i ondiil air lor comfort New

. economy Rear properlyprivacy-loving people Low taxes

. -JDDEN AGENCY. Realtor. 301 Ma-ple Avt . Rtd Bonk 741 9100

ELLEN S. HAZELTON, REALTORMember Rtol Estate Exchange

FAIR HAVEN - M IN I ESTATE. CtnItr hall ranch. Three bedroom. VTbath. Paneled dtn with bulltins ondfep lace . |aloutled porch ond outdoorpatio, fireplace .nhving room. Wall to

ti throughout Eot• irt ond shrub*

patio, fireplace n h v gwall corpeting throukitchen Beoutlful treC l d t iCe1111,500 CAMASSA AGALTORS MLS, 4 Parker v t .Silver, 7479791 Eves , 143 SSI?

133 income PropertyRED BANK INCOME PROPERTY -Two omftttdfoom oportmtnH, lovtly

WEST ENO — St« apartments two»*room, ant rwo-oeovoom, tworoom, plus budding let. Good

1 rail %umG Raallors. S31 2000, Ul - *M7

1S7 Lots & AcreogtJACKSON TOWNSHIP - For wit byoarnx.lJ'iiKliaMacrit I.ooooOt,rw« iror«a. yt»to U1JW rW-im

FORCE S SAILtOAT - WMl Irolwr.I bK l l MMI uMIIUa

131 Mobile Homes GLASTRON ALPHA — IS llbcrglalSollbool. wlm Co« Irollar Vary M Mconamon € . e l l l . n l Duy. MJS W U S !

E5*BRICK TOWN

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -Btmony Rd . Hailet Adutt pork Walkto thopplrtg ond N Y. bus H * Wl l

NBOARD ENGINE REPAIRS - Andbeet wiring, trouble snooting. U veersexperience U U on hour ftl M l 7SSIettween S-w a.m.

H O M E T T E 1971 — llxSO.btdroomt. central air. dishwasherwother ond drytr, wall lo wall carpet

- overlooking Sandy Hook Bay" 3*1-4110-

_IGHTNING I f * - Sailboat, wo»ohull, exctl l tnl condition Mast likenew. M o m ttnt. trolltr Asking 17UColl 741-ol«Q.

Ina. ovit i l 500

140 Real Estate Wanted

juronou.c. Bottom W h o tOMC. EZ Loader, supplies

Bfy**Aorlne, Neptune

T

GOOD HOUSES NEEDEDOnt family units trom » » lo SO * inNorthern Monmouth County, M d a y

?

NTETCURV OUTBOARD *\NOI E R C R U I S E R — SALES AND ftERICE Discount Marine Supplies and

boot soles oil under ont roof TwinLight M a r i n e . 169 Hwy M . EKconiBura N J

•ofed 747*100

FAIR HAVEN

BRAND NEWTHREE BEDROOM RANCH

Displaying quality feature* that otteromlortoble living tpoce

FEATURING;•A roomy living room<A iorat, custom wed tot-in kllcheniA utility room

•Plenty-of closet ond sloroge space• Exterior siding maintenance I re tRedwood•Nicely I r t td lot

•Price U3.900

WHELANREALTY GROUP REALTORS194 Route K Mlddietown, N.J.

LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - IrK e a n s b u r g M i d d l e ! own H o i l e t -Holmdel orea THE SMOLKO AGENCY. 7t7Oin,

SELLING YOUR HOMET - We re Inleresled in buying homes direct CaiMr. Cressy at WEBER REALTYStt-9000

152 Boats &Accessories

MONARCH MOORING WHIPSNow in Slock BOAT HOUSE. M i lOceonAve, Sao Bright 141 23II

FIBERGLAS BOAT - Motor ondtroiler. Steering wheel, controls. ic<chest Excellent condition MOO firmColl Mon Thurs . VS. 67,-SIM, ond askfor Bob.

• JOLMDEL VILLAGE - 3 , l « s q ft Ooffice tpocf lor least Will divide Col

wner, Leo E. M o t t o , R ta i lo rM00

_ARGE MODERN STORE FOR RENT— Suitoble any type business, avollabieJuly 1, one block from Municipal YachtHarbor, tront ond reor entrance, off

eet parking, 77 First Ave , AtlanticHighloncli, 2*1-1797 onyt

. I O H T INDUSTRIAL SHOP - 1400 tqft., office, loodlng dock. 400 amp *er

MATAWAN — Office building on Rl34, ample parking Prime location.

FFICE SPACE - Hwy. 35, MidJetown, HO sq. ft. In protesilbuilding 1165 per month. 671 16M

OFFICE SPACE — Eotontown aSOOtq. ft in Modern electronics m

luring faci l i ty. Includes tlrote otlices, recepllonlst room .

iorge open office areo with carpetingortdponeling throughouL Monthly renal of U7S Includes all utilities ond oilonditlonlng Principals only. P.P.C'RODUCTS CORPORATION. 543 In

J u i t n a l Way West. Eaton townHUM.

. . . — Solid mahogany, two sets soilsplus Spinrtoker. Extras included 1S»Can 291-0*71 evenings Days. 74M34I

canvas, Johnson » h.p. 19?) Gotoitrailer Ready for water M M 671-26*before 3 p.m.

FIREPLACE FORTIESThree bedrooms, 1» moster bedroom.I country kitchen wild formal dining0 orea living room. I I tamlly room

jvlth raised hearth tireplace. I11 luxurybatht. attached garage, super lot.

H E L M E D AGENCY1 S45O 4 9 ] WOO

HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGSCall the Kerr Agency. Inc.

*3e River Rd.. Folr Haven. 741-4477

HOP, SKIP AND JUMP - To * t t thistHCitlng Little Silver homt. Dad. conwalk to tht train station. The kids c"walk to stores, school, and but l

h fMom can enioy he1

t d yard. Three

ONE STORE - Or efflct. tor r tnt , IrLittle Silver Shops. Octonport Avt

) . « - . fully olr conditioned. Amplete parking Pr lmt location Brand

new bulldlno. Phone 741 53S0,

PORT MONMOUTH - 193 Main St.Two story house on two acres, tonedommertioi Perfect tor doctor, law-ef. denllit, real t t ta t t office, etc.

Busy tughandlt. loft of prospective-uslomert Conlocl A Provinl, Beth-them. Pa 71S-IAS-9U1.

ooms, paneled den, dining rOiieot a kind ot SSI,900 Call Today.

CENTURY 21 COZENS. ReollorsIndependently Owned

a 13 River Rd Fair Haven741-7*1*

KEANSBURG - Two-bedroom house,includes living room, kitchen andenclosed porch Gas baseboard heot,

lo irumporlation and schools 1IV900SMOLKO REAL ESTATE AGENCY,7170123

Church section Boitboord heat, nicelol 136,900 CHATEAU REALTY.REAL ESTATE. I IS Qarr A v t . ,Ktonsburg. 717 SII4

14 RUNABOUT - With 35 h.p. Johr, very good condition. Gotor trailt i

. , ALUMINUM BOAT —Evinrude HIS Call

7|7 1415 ofltr 4:30 p.rt

.5 FIBERGLAS DIX IE - 4S h.pChrysler outboard. T t t N t t Tral l t rt ot t k h line rug et

U FIBERGLAS BOAT - 50 h.pMercury motor New boltery. gooccondition With 16 Cox trailer. Colotter 5. 747-13J*.

16 FIBERGLAS BOAT AND MOTOR

17 HILINE - Boat and tralltr . Ecellept shape, with some accessoriesU00 Call 96, 495-2112 or 671 1904 after

LINCROFT - By owner. Modem spill.Three bedrooms, two baths, livingroom, dining room, family room,screened porch, centrol air, pork likesetting. 164,500 141 3914 or M l 7114.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE BUILDING1500 iq tl-. terms arranged, 1170,000.WILLIAM O. RYAN, REALTORS.747-1SO0.

RED BANK - IS7 Brood St. A RedBonk londmork undergoing complr'e haD and modern nation Into a flm

:iol professional canter. Otllce suitesemoininfl, ranging from ISOsa. ft. Air

"orpet ond atl office preparations Ineluded In rant on long term leosesOccupancy July I, Call owner. WalleiZimmeVer & Son. 946 MOO or 946-42H

bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, livingoom, dining room, kitchen ond den

Two-car garage, full basement, poliogrill and pooMow l o x e ^ S M ^ J I .

Wq Moke House Calls

RED BANK - 324 Brood SI. 750 tq. ftof prlmt office space, completely decoraltd, off ilreet parking, heat Ineluded. 1375 per month. Coll 7.W-4700.

RED BANK - Two offices available,

41 Monmouth St.. Red Bonk.

OFFICE SPACE • BRICKTOWN>rner ol Route 70 ond S2I, Habilal

Office Pork. Suites, 500, 1000. 3500 so-ft., or entire building 5000 sq. ft.undergrond vault and storr"

qtorage roomContact Mr

TINTON FALLS — Sycamort Proitsslonai Building, (ad)actnt uParkway), now completing ultramodern addition, ready tor July OCCcuponcy. Unlimited parking; beautlfully landscoped Space available forany medical specialty, will finish towll .

Call S43-4433

110 Wanted To Rent

STARCRAFT - Fibtrglat boat ISM t r c r engine Boat accessories

. . STARCRAFT Fibtrh.p. Mtrcury engine BoatColl 179-5071 btfwetn 3-7̂

31 BOAT - Previous owner deceasedI t t l l . Bett otter

741-7157

ALL MARINE ELECTRONICS — Wi_save you mart Shop around, fhtn collBooling Electronic* Hoi Line for I r t t

AMF FORCE 5 - U' racing lallboaltwo wciont old. Exctl l tnl conditionMull Mi l Bett olltr 142-Ulf otttr 'pm

LENTZE MARINA — For Rorlton Baiboallng In out btrmlng Itrvlct torpootr ond loll Mol l . IS lo » . UMdboot t o l l ! IV l l »

1S2. Bo«t» AndAccetcertes

DISCOUNTShip's Stort

ON «U.<VOURUa(WTiNC Nf IO>

FLAGSHIP MARINEMwnlclfWl Mount Basin

Atlonllc H t fhkmO

291-SAO .

O CII oouibKo4in.

ILtOiMlral. MMI

KEVCORT MARINE SALESMWV IS. MAZIET7J» 1SJ0 or Ut-1\H

77>-7Je4

New Jersey'sComplete Marine Center

BOSTON WHALERAQUA SPORT

BAVLINERMO1IE CATCATALINA

LASERSNARKO OAY

JOHNSON OUTBOARDAAARATiD

SERVICE CENTER

Discount

F L AGSm F»"MA RIN E^Munic ipa l Marlnt Batln

Optn Si» OayiClosed Mondays

Wtd. ond Frl. »H I p m ,

NEW 14 MARK TWAIN - Inboard,outboard Runabout 140 h p. Will sell atcotl, MBOO. Irwln t Yocht Works,Marine Pork. Red Bonk. 741-0003.

SEAPORT — 1*75. 14 , deep sea hull,libergios. all accessories Included 51hours Also four wheel gaivoniltd Hittrailer 16000 firm Coll 717 i m or717 WW

TRAILER - For smoll boot up to 10C

ANTED - \ l V bottorrcar top boat ond tquipmei

1971 SILVERTON 33 - Cabin Cru«e<Fiberglos, large tlybridoe. duet controll, hot and cold woter, thowerdeplh finder, hoiler, marine radio and

154 RecreationalVehicles

I I CONCORD TRAILER - 19*1, complelely self contained Ashing l l » 0Coll anytime a f t e r j p .m. 7|7F»I]

Comear,itMK. €»

1 m-aoi

If77 NIMROD - Popuptietpi • 'ohi Sink, stove, 1ccellem condition, U M Coafter 4 p.m.

7« KOUNTRV AIR TRAILER — Modeto order. Full contained. Call 544-4505for further detollt.

HARDTOP CAMPER - 1*72 Troll StartiM-sittptr Sink, stove, ice bo*, spore.doublTSo Ib. tonkt Wi 233 3tjj

More Classifiedon Next Page

o o , eol c ,fenced in yard. 132.900.M I D D L E T O W N — Four bedroom.two-bath Split-level. Fine location.Large prlvote lot. Farnlly room wilhbulllint MI.9O0 By owner 671 4173

MIDOLETOWM - Stnd lor ourHornet For Living brochure, pics,

descriptlont, prices on ova liablehomes. APPLEBROOK REALTORS.950 Rl 35. Mlddletown, 671 2300

MONMOUTH BEACH — Charming,I wo-bedroom Cope. F i r e p l a c e .Riparian rights, quiet street. 147,000.I7V-1465 evet.

NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCHES— With full basement*, bl levels too.wooded acre lots, country but conve-nient. Priced in the 130 s Three modelslo (hoose from Easy terms or buyers.KIRWAN CO./REAL ESTATE ONE,loll tree. IOO-M1-W40 or 364 0600 Opensven doys till ».

OLDER WOMAN - With ptt, needsunfurnished bungalo* or oportment.Rumton, Sea Bright. Highlands area,Reasonable. Call 741<U6f.

TWO BELL LABS MEN - Seek Iwobedroom house with Iwo cor gorogeWilling to do maintenance Prefercountry letting Call Worren. 9*9 7270doyt. 1421634 evt«.

WANTED — Four or live-room oport-ment, second or third floor.

774-47U

REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE

30 Open Houses

SHREWSBURY - Two-bedroom, kids* o.k., heat free, only SISS.

4)4 STATE RENTALS Bkr

UNION BEACH - Second floor apart-ment, lour rooms and bath, woll towoll carpeting, utilities. I64-4495

WALL TWP. - Luxury Garden opartmerits. Full carpeting, tome with tireplacet, tennli court, swimming poolclub houtt Unfurnished. Storting a1

IMS- Seeing l| believing. 4491640.

102 Houses For RentEATONTOWN - Charming, smaltwo-bedroom. Available July 15. Unlurnlshtd Coll oiler 6 p.m., 54MI3S.

FAIR HAVEN - Four bedroom splitNicely furnlshtd. Available July "through August I I . 747-W54.1

HIGHLANDS - 13 Barberie Ave.Two bedrooms, cltan and coty

Optn 115 p.m,

KEANSBURG - Two-bedroom,duple*, completely remodeled. W50per month, heat Included. Securityquired. 717-3417.

AAAAAA- LIQUIDATE UNWANTEDANTIQUES, JEWELRY. RUGS, FORCASH.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES159 E. Newman Sprlngt Rd.

Shrewsbury 747-MOO

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisal, 946H93ANTIQUES - Paintings, N.J. AllotEstalet purchased ond appralitd.747 1003. The Hudson Shop, inc., 511Brood Sf., Shrtw»bvry.

ANTIQUES - Anything old. Furnlturt,hi lats, doll*, Itwelry, rugs. Too

id M J e Roostt l f l(T, glapaid.

Rd

china, glats, d o * , I t y ,cath paid. Mory Jone RoostvtlRiver Rd.. Rumton. 141-3159.

rugs. To

ANTIQUES - GATEWAY ANTIQUES, Rt. 36 ami HomtittOd Avt.Ltonordo. 1915150

lOt. CommercialRentals .

LINCROFT - Four.bedroom, brlntht family, dining room, den, monColl /747-9434 STATE RENTALS Bki

LONG BRANCH - Three bedroomfamily o.k., dining room, only 1JO0747*434 STATE RENTAL5 Bkr

MtDDLETOWKl - Thrte-btdroombring the family, acreage, den.747-9434 STATE RENTALS

M l DOLE TOWN - Thr t t -btdroomyord tar kids, pets, dining room, 13607479434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

NEED A HOME?

RUMSON - Thrtt-btdroom, larg.yard tor * 'J~ *747-9434

IWiTooo r rsq, « . ; ! floor 12,000sq " )laDgafe loadng. rtlroad sid-ing, private parking, atr con-tjboned, wrttkte^d PuWc

s 4 M 0 A a n , . « p w t *

'Convenierit centraly located •

single room office. (220 sq

tl) In elevalor bkJg . with I

private parking, air condition-1

Ing, heat, and full janitorial I

services included.

747-1100

SEREWSBURY - Immediate oicuponcy. Four-bedroom Colonial. Ifground swimming pool- Reference;,security and lease required. 1900 pemonth.

J RED BANK — Small sU room. Iwostory home. Small lot. Ideal tor coupli— small family. References, secun-

1 umi* rinulred «7S pel monlti

Coll JOCh /.'. ~ - * a n , T47-3OH, betweei4 p .m. - * p.m. C E N T U R Y 71MCGOWAN RYAN AGENCY, 73River Rd., Red Bonk. _ _ _

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA., AREA —ILontona). Two-bedroom (urn!sht<fhoutt. U00 per month Including utl»•». Call otftf 5 p.m. weekdays, on'time wttkends, I71-OI3I.

EAST ^ _TOWNSHIP — Ranches. Bl-Levclt andColonials, starting at 144.900 Threeond four bedrooms, large living room,kltchtn-dlnlng room combinationwon to-wall carpeting throughout. Attached garage All of a mini development on o cul dt toe VA ond S ' . iinoncing avai lable. Coll 495-9371.495-9791.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Wayside Woodsond Long Vie 'homes from 1

RED BANK - Two i iaiy Threebedroom Colonial type older home

Convenient location Ctiolce property.134,900. Principals only. Coll 745-1146,evet. ond weekends. _

RED BANK - Mother/daughter-lypehome, good neighborhood, access toN Y C butes. M7!500. M >756,143 W50.

Make It Yourself

OPEN HOUSEIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

SWIMMING POOLCOLONIAL

U S'LVERBROOK RDSHREWSBURY

10 a m . lo 4 p.m.

CENTURY 11. MCGOWAN RYANAGENCY 714 Rl Rd Red Bank

RED BANK. U7.000RIVER RD. COLONIAL

Six rooms, gameroom with stone fire-place ond wet bor. House Is in movr incondition Appraised value. 160.000HEDOEN AGENCY, Realtors. 301 Mopit Ave., Red Bonk. 741 9100RUMSON AREA — Send for our"Hornet For Living brochure, pics.

ho"e^P 'APPtEBROOK° REAL°TOR *,UJ Ave. ol Two Riven. Rumton,

•o-woo. __________

31 Houses For SaloA FANTASTIC BROCHUREhomes In Monmouth County! It s yoursIt you write or coll Betsy Ross Agency.117 Rl. IS, Keyporl. N.J. 07735. Phone314-345*. '

SEA BRIGHT - Riverfront, specI ( K L I I H t r of Navt t lnk andShrewsbury Rivers, private beach onddock. Ocean view lis.OOO Call owner

Three bedrooms, 17 living room. 16country kitchen, den. I I enclosedporch, utility room, overtiztd lot. Must

"'"MELMED AGENCY

. A C R E SIXTIESFive bedroom., 23*IImaster bedroom,living room, I I ' formal dining room, 22'lomlly room, utility room, two-car ot-loched oarage. 20' Florido room, Iwolull twins Professionally landscapedlot. Central air. Plus tx t ro i .

MELMED AGENCYHi-mo

AL GREENE & CO.. INCREALTORS

W Hwy. 35 Mypor t 73V-MOO

AMAZING THIRTIESFour bedrooms, 17 master bedroom,over sited living room, 17H16 countrykllchen with formal dining area, utilityroom, two-cor garoge. luxury both,landscaped lot. Owner must sell!

AAELMED AGENCY«7I MX mumATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - M9.W0Tail I n n provide privacy and peace olmind In thl i all brick cuilom ranch

bedroomi, 311 bothi, with llnlihed low•r level lultoble tpr motner/daughierarrongimenl. Lacoled on cul de-ioc in0 very preferred orio THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, BAHRS REAL ESTATE. Realtor. 1 Boy Ave.. Highland!.N.J in-loOO.

THINKlNp.OF.-SelHn9_orbuying?

y. Not a

He's 19" Tall!

Instant py! Charm I childwith this stuffed clown doll.

Embioidef ot paint Intuitsof this flit, stuflcd clownwho's 19 Inches horn the lopof his pompon to the tip ofhis tots Pattern 663: pat-tern pieces, directions incl.Jl.SO tot each pattern. Md354 each pattern for lust classairmail and handling Sm4 Ti:

11.50 for each pattern MdH each pattern for first-class

airmail and handling To:

Laura WhttUrNMdbmrft Dtp). 61Tin Daily Register

Boi 1.1, OM C M w SU., %nTort. NT 10011. Print Ram,M 0 , m , Z > > . fattar. H .mW.

SUPER VALUE-1978 NEEDLECRAR catalog. 225 designsto choose from. 3 fret insideAll crafts. Knit. Crochet 1H

Printed Pattern

TWO FAMILYLegiflmale duplex as o two familyhome by craflsmai

inversion Both apartmentsitry hall, 19 living room, (on

ing room, large eat-In kilchbedrooms and both. Owner',ment hos fireplace in living room, iunbasement and detached two-car go

"• " - " ) W A N

oporl

f l

rage. )?.?RYAN Ai

J9.9O0 CENTURY 21 McGO

Bonk. 747-3000.GENCY. 1U River Rd . R*4

WALKER 1 WALKERREALTORS

Shrewsbury Ottlct 74I-SJI2Ulddlelown Office 6>l-l ir

WEST LONG BRANCH - Priced tosell Low WOs Expanded Cope, tourbedrooms, two botni. »olln kllchenfomlly ond dining room, llreplocelarge lot. fhret zone heal, new 770 wirIng, f c t l l tn l condition, K9I6QT

BRACE YOURSELF — You won't be-lieve what this house has to offer)

hug* familynd basemeni.

legonl dining room,oom, ttirvt bedrooms ond

Only IM.VOO. E.A ARMSTRONGAGENCY. Realtors. SSS Prospect AvtLittle Silver. 741-4500

BRADLEY BEACH — Three bedroor"olonlol. Walk to bee " "tl-OaOJ ofttr 1 p.m,

BROKER'S BEST FIFTIESFlva bedrooms, enormous masterbedroom, living room, I I ' formol dinIng room, eat-In science kllchen, der?'/i lumjrioui boths, two car oaragePlut full recreation batemenl. 79S" lotMony extras, t

MELMED AGENCY

132 CondominiumsTown Home*SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - ReioleiVorlaul modell. LAWLEY AGENCYRrallon, 741 6262; w t l . M2-SS79.

SHADOW LAKE - Sin rooms, two1

bedrooms, two baths, den,o bolhl. d e ,cled MI 461

, oarage,13.

SHADOW LAKE - Beoullfol wooolooaMlllno Ontitorv lown homt Flre-ploce, two btdroomt, Iwo bolhi.encloted porch, polio, breokfotf roomMonv omenllltl. U7 *097

meel yoSIX FLOORPLANS — Toevery need. Situated atop o iovconvenient yel private. WlnnEXCELLENCE AWARD In cfor Its building and sites Prl1*4,500 to I79.SO0.TOWER HILL VILLAGE U7190 Prospect Ave. Red Bonk, N.J.

WEST END - Luxury Townhouse codomlnlum. flvt room*. P-} balht. 00rage, laundry room, walk lo beachPVlnclpali only. 2HKIIS. W.WO

Irw lutAi

It's piKtiul as well asdramatic-the coat joes allaround the body! Your handsare dee to hold thingsChoose knits, flannel, tweed

Printed Pattern 9287: HalfSues 10H. 12b. 14(4. 16Um. 20(4.22(4. Site 14tt (bust37) takes 4(t yds 60 inch

imt $1.50 to etc* pttm.Ui 3 * <m tack tattan te>tmt-clau aknuil, h *Sart It:.

MAH1AN MARTINPotttrn D«pt. 420TtM Doily Rtflitltr

232 Wtst I M St, tow Ttxt.NT 10011. Priart HH_-MESS, Of , S IS ar t STTU

LOOK RICH. YOUNG. SMARTon a bwf|et! Sew new toftdresses, tops, skirts, pants- I I I in NEW SPRINGSUMMER Pi\nERN CATA.OG. Freepattern coupon. Send 754

42

154. RtcrMtiMtolVtHicIn

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1978

Ml Holmdel

MOTOR HOMES FOU SENTBe»r prictiCall W-0473

n SUPERIOR MOTOR - Horn*. l?7jRoof oir. oeneroior. cruistomat.t. new'»re>. automatic owning 671 SMIiv/j MINI MOTOR HOME - MBrouohom Equipped A S M no tlSW neaWwfce After fp^n , » i 3jO7__1*71 VOLUNTEER TRAILER - Selfconloined, air conditioning Please call°?*? *L W70W? LIf77 FIFTH WHEEL WILDERNESSCAMPER - Like new 700 ml l t i . Retngcralof itowe, range. 10,000 BTU miconditioner. Oil oppltoncet. (eltCIncand got J Beit oiler ui 7550 otter 4

310 Lost ft FoundLOST — White female GtrmonShcutieiU bearing flea collar Lin-CfOft oreo Reword Coll HMM»

LOST - Btllord area, block. Drownand while Beagle Three years oldAntwen to Spunky Coll MrMcAlltltf. 717 6531

LOSTTHREE LEGGEDWOOD TURTLE

On June 73. vicinity Ridge Rd andOxford * * e Fair Haven Linglh 7 ,width i' t . family pet for teven years<\tta\ special care Reword 7HIS1SLOST — year-old black Retriever, onsweri lo Blue Reward

Cqll 1701704LOST - Orten Porokeet. antweriTonome Judy , in Leonardo Pleaiecontocl it found Y)\ 4J75LOST - Pure while altered molt cot.one blue, one yellow eye. West Endarea mtW

211 Special NotlctsBUS TRIP - July IS

To Yankee* v& Kansas City26* 3754 or 7|7 7152

Psychic ClairvoyantMRS. SYLVIA

' HANDWRITING ANALYSTGIFTED- READER/TRUE ADVISOR

On oil problems of lifeAre you Worried?

Afraid to make decisions?jusl one consultation

w<li give you Ihe answerF-or appointment coll

775- or 542-9500REV SARA - Psychic miracle heoler.is n years old. God-given power laremov* evil influences, guaranteedhelp all problem* Toroi card, cryitoiball readings.

Boardwalk, Long Branch

WANTED - Bait plover and drummertoslorl new group Music ployed tor oiloccasions Beallev ond Elvis nuts pre-ferred. Coll W *438, atk for BlflWANTED - Men who like to ling In theshower

Coll 2M-O6J2, otter 6 p.m.

313 InstructionA NEW 4VHOUR - Morning real estote licensing courts. July 17-M, 1125Monmouin [nstiiuie, m oi?v

EXPERIENCED TUTOR - English.French, Germon, Lotin.

Coll S47-9464.

HUSTLE - And at I form* of ballroomdone ing, luuuhl in the privacy ot yourown home Call 27946H

SUMMER SWIM LESSONSPrivate holl-hour leisons

Private inground poolExperienced instructor

All oges ond abilities welcomed Forfurlher information, call I4MS60.

SUMMER TUTORING - For youngchildren, in math ond reading. Call>*\9itl. otter 5 p.~

223 Fair HavenPUBLIC N O T I C I

Take notice that, on May I I , 1971,Futurevislon Coble TV a corporationot the Slate ot New Jersey, having Its

S' lncpol office at Monmoulh Mall ,atonlawn. New Jersey, tiled oppli

cation with the Borough Cltrfc of theBorough of Fair Haven In the Countyot Monmouth. Stole of New Jersey, toro municipal content to operate In soldBo' nuyh

The Borough Council of the Boroughot Fair Haven will hold a public hear-ing upon told application tor municipalcontent at the Municipal Building, 741River Rood. Fair Haven, Ne< "

applications filed with the BoroughCTerk wilhin the period prescribed byN.J S A 41 5 A 23 moy be examined byiesidenti ot the Borough ot Fair Havenand other interested parlies at IheBorough Clerk* office In sold Munlcipal BuiIdtrip between Ihe hours ot v 00A.M. and 5:00 P.M. on ony bui lnei iday prior to the aforesaid public hear-

Roy w NelionBorough Administrator

226 HolmdelNOTICE TO CONTRACTORSNotice I) hereby given that sealed

Proposals wilt be received by (tieMayor ond Township Committee of theTownship of Holmdel, MonmoulhCounty, New Jersey for l?7l PavingProgram ond openta and r tod In publicat Holmdel Township Hall, CrawfordCorner Rood, Holmdel, New Jersey onWednesday, July 11. 1971 ot 10:00 A.M.Prevailing Time.

Contract Documents lor Ihe oro-posed work prepared by Edword GBrobeig. P E . Holmdel Township En-gineer, ot the firm ot T ft M AS-'SOCIATES. Contultingond MumcipclEngineer*, nave been tiled In the officeof said Engineers at 713 Highway 3S.Mlddletown Township, P.O. Red Bonk,New Jersey and at the office of theTownship Clerk, Township Hall,Holmdel, New Jersey and moy be In-spected by prospective bidders duringbusiness hours.

Bidder* will be furnished with acopy of me Contract Documents by theEngineer upon proper notice and

l mutt be mode an Theroposal Forms In the

m m t r oWnwa*^ In the ContractDocument*, must be enclosed In sealedenvelopes bearing the name and ad* < m of Ihe BKMtr and the nome of thework on the wf iMe, oddressed to theMayor and T n r a N p Committee of theTowmNp of Hoimd* and mutt be acomponlid by « statement of Consentol Surety from a aurety company ouIhorlwd to do business in the Slate otNew Jersey and acceptable to theTowmMp of Holmdti ond o bid guorantee to the Township ol Hoimdcilornot less then ten percent (W%l of the

I e-cepfthot the bid guoran

The award ol Ihe Contract for thliwork will not be made until the neceslarv funds hove been provided by the

' Holmdel In d lawful

The Towninlp ot Holmdel or theEngineer reserves the right lo requirea complete financial and experience

* from prospective bidders

I work of the nature requiredbetare furnishing proposal forms or—cincotlons, or before awarding the•ptclflciCon trot

w right it also reserved to rejectr oil bids or to waive any In-

The iany or all bids or to waive anyformalities where such Informality Isnot detrimental lo the best interest ofthe Townenlp ot Holmdel. The right Itotto reserved to Increase or decreasethe quantities specified In the mannerdettqnotwl In the S i f i t i s

Bidders are required to complywtm the requirements ot P L i«J, c.W o n d P L lOTc U.

The successful bidder shall be reawlrod to comply with the provisions ofIhe New Jersey Prevailing Woge Act.Chapter IS* of the Laws of 19*3. effeelive January 1.IM4

BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR ANDTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL

JAMES M COX. MAYORJOHN P. WADINCTON, CLERK

June Iff I2S3O

232 Long Branch

ill ot trx

Ing has been scheduled for Monday,July 1, 1971 at 7 00 p.m. in the CouncilChambers, Third Floor, 344 Broodwoy,Long Branch, New Jersey.

JENNIE C OEFAZIOCITY CLERK

June Iff 13 30

W Marlboro

CONTRACT AWARDEDThe Township Council of tne Town

Ship of Marlboro has oworded a contract without competitive bidding os aprofessional service pursuant toN.J.S.A. 40A n Si l l la).

Thti contract ond the resolutionoulhoruing it are available for puohcinspection to the office of the municipalclerk.

Awarded to Monmouth Commumcationi Systems

Services: Design Engineering,preparation of Spec m col Ion i . reviewol bids, supervision of installations andolher tunchons In connection with Ihenew i ufiIMmoicrjtions cenier in the rolice Headquarlers ond Municipal Compit*.

Colt. i5.000.00 or 7°. ot the cost ofthe entire installation, whichever isgreater

Morions E. CurreyActing Clerk

Township ol MorlboroJune 29 U.I0

334 Motowon BoroughMOTICI

"Please lake notice mat PeterSokowsfcl ond Maria Sakowjkl. h/whave applied to me Motawon BoroughZoning Boord ol Adlustment for o Mlnor Subdivision with o Variance to permlt creollon of two lots having letsthan required frontage ond one lot havIng lets than required area, on properlyknown at Lot 1. Block 45 of the Boroughof Matawon TOM Map. Sold properlycommonly known ot Aberdeen Road,Matowon, New Jerwy.

Public meeting will be held onMonday, July 10. 1*71 at I 00 P.M atthe Matawan Borough MunicipalBuilding, Main Street. Motawon, NewJersey.DEL T U F O * PAULA, ESQUIRESAttorney 'or Peter Safcowskl andMark. Sokowikl, h/w

Richard L PaulaJune 39 U.90

234 MiddletownNOTici

Atfvmce Netlce Hi PiAllc en Re.•west h r *e*e«M ef CtmrnwiHty De

" ' - - * * * PWMto MM Certification teI S DeiH ef HewtlKf M I Urtan

rhe Township of Middlclownplans to lubmlt a Request andCertification lor the Release of Commumly Development funds lo HUDlOepi of Housing and Urban Develop-ment) on July A, "971.

2. The Request and Certification re-late lo Middlelown s application for CDBlock Grants funds under Title I of theHousing ond Community DevelopmentAct ol 1974

2. The projec rs tor which funds atebeing requested include

A. Housing Rthabllilofion At-tislance Program

B Sewerage Line InstallationGrants

C. Water Line mttallalionD Homtsteoding ProgramE. Hillside Commu'uly CenterP. Middlelown Boys Club itnovu

lionG. Croydon Holl restorationH. Octagon House historic preser-

vationI. Lincrofl branch libraryJ Leonardo drainageK Easl Keansburg drainageL Belford Pork & Port Monmoulh

Pork refurbishment.4 The Township ot Middlelown hos

prepared an Environmental ReviewRecord (ERR) respecting Ihe abovepro|ecis, and published the availabilityol the ERR an June I. 1971 in a paper ol

Ctrol circulation in the Townshfpnegative comments, eilher oral or

written, were received prior lo S 00P M . June 16, 1971, the final day torcomment on the ERR

1. Name and address of Applicantand Chief Ekecul ive Off icer .

Township of MtddletownRobert J. Eckert, MayorI Kings Highway. Middlelown.

N.J 07741 "6. The Township of Mlctdlelown will

undertake Ihe protects described abovewith Block Grant funds from ihe u bDepartnieiil ol Housing and Urban De-velopment (HUD), under Title I of the

237 Monmouth Beach 237 Monmouth BeachSUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF "77 AUDIT RE

• OROUOH OF MONMOUTH BEACHA S R I O U I R E D B Y N J S 4#A i-7

COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETDecember 31. December Ji,

Cash ond investmentsTaies, Atsetsmenlt and Liens Receivable...Property Acquired tor Taxes-Assessed Val-ueAccounts Receivable (and Inventory)

Deterred Charges to Fulure Taxation -General Capital .„

Deterred ChaVgcs to Revenue olSucceeding Years

Year 1977

1*79,92463

64,9815?

j,100 00

«.J06,MWO

199,177.00

6.200 00

LIABILITIES, RESERVES ANDFUND BALANCE

Bonos ond Notes Payableimprovement Author notionsOther Liabilities and Special FundsReserve lor Certain Assets ReceivableFund Balance

I 5-17.(W0 00

%\9MJt7

m',m 66

619.004 15420.165 94196.4?' BJ

J7.JO4.I4I 70 SJ.OO8.46J6/

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONSAND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE

CURRENT FUNDRevenue ond older Income Readied

Fund Balance UtilizedMiscellaneous—From Other Thon

Locol Property Tax LeviesCollection ol Delinquent Taxes

ond Ton Title Liens..Collection o( Current To* Levyinieriund Loons Returned

Total income

Expenditures

Budget Expenditures:Municipal Purpotei

County TaxesLocoland Regional School Toxestnterlund Loom ModeOther Expenditures

Total Expenditures

Excess in Revenue

Fund Balance, January 1

Subtotal

Less: utilisation as Anticipated Revenue.

Fund Balance. December 31

Yeai lv?;

S 150.000 00

fear 1976

S 100.000 00

151,87V 71I.IIO.IJ4 7B

Sl75S9.S33.OI

* 124.4)

4.I27OS

S7.JUi.10B 19

JSJ4.1J6Q0417.005.IB991.406.91I?9,S?5 JO

99180

W.JIO.JJ? w

\\iv.\bQtl

1VJ.MI 45

I HUM 77 t IVJ.56' 150.00000 100.00

\m.mv \ IVJ W

1106.9?? 07J8L4JS JJ979,511 SJ

IMI9J9S 14

s 185.31J IS

45

RECOMMENDATIONS;* I. That monthly budgetary reports be retained

I. Thai Oil appropriation and appropriation reserve transfer* be madetimely

J That bidi be requested by public advertising where Ihe possiblenccumula'ion of payments will exceed 1?.$00.00

I loxei per resolution I the5. That Interest be charged on dclinquiGoverning Body.

Theobove summary or synopsis wot prepared U am Ihe report ol oitdil o'Ihe Borough ot Monmouth Beach, Counly of Monmoulh. lor Ihe calendor year\W. This report of audit, submitted by Joseph X. Seaman. RegisteirdMunicipal Accountant, is on rile al the Borough Clerk j Office and moy ocinspected by any interested person.

BONNIE G. MOORE. ClerkJune 7? * " . »

236 MiddletownHousing and Community DevelopmentAct at 1W4

The Township ol Middletown iscertifying to H U D itiul 'he Township olMiddlelown and1 Robert J Eckerl. <nun oil,ciol capacity us Muyor. consenttouicept Ibe |urisdKl<on ot Ihe Fedcrul

mental reviews, decision mukina.. undaction, and mot these responsibiMieshuve been sulitfied The iiyoi e l l r t l olthib cerlilicollon is lhal upon ils upp>owai. ihe Township uf MlUdiclownmuy use Ihe Bi«O Grunl funds, unaHUD will riuve sutisfnd •!•. tesponsiDin lie-, under ihe Nuhonai Environrnentol Policy Act ol 1969

HUO will accept on obicdiun to It iapproval ol Ihe n-ieo-.e ol lundi unaocteatunce Ol inc <ei I I IKU I IO I ) . only ilit is on one oi ihe loiummg iHises

IOr Thai Ihe ti-i l i lmilmn wos nul inloci enccutefl by the Cinct txcculiv*

approved by HUDIb) Thai ihe opplitoni s eiivnon

menial review teto'd tor ihe piOjccKindicated omission of u reuuirt'd de-cision. Imdiny or »tcp uppticuble tu Iheprotects in (fie environmental ic-vi**prsctHt

Obie j>t be pr fpiKco millordancc with Ilic re

qunrJproteOuir untJt' 7* I H R Pud S>.and may be uddrc^SPd lg HUD at Nework Area O ' l m . Oolewuy One Build•ng. Raymond Piu/u. Newurk, N JQm'J Obiti-liO'ii lu Ihfl -druse ui luixls

Mill noi be considered by M U D UOObiecdon received ullet July 71. B f cwill be consider edDy HUO » *

NithOlus A LeonrDiredoi

Commumly !>• . •- > ••<brunt Hr oyr mil

MidUIMOwn towit-ihii)June n iJI 81)

Separate sealed bids tor Ihe loilowing will be received by Ihe Mid-dletown Township Board ol Educationat the Administration Building. 5? Tindall Rood, Middlelown, N.J. up to II 00a.m. prevailing time, Monday. July10th, 1971th, 1971. T

I. Physical Education Supplies 8.Equipment.

7 Science Supplies & Equipmente s required lo comply

ments of Chapter I?/.

Science SBidders

with the requiremePublic Laws of 1975

Specifications ond forms lor bidding moy be secured of the Off ice ol theSecretary 59 Iindull Road Midding moy be secureSecretary, 59 I itfetown. N.J 07741

secured of59 Iindu

June ?9

Mid

Paul W BennettSecretary

WOO

237 Monmoulh BeachNOTICE

Tne Monmouth Beach PlanningBoord met on Monday. June 19, I97B atI 00 P.M. ot Borough Hall, 71 BeachRoad, Monmouth Beach. New Jerseyand took octlon as follows:

Approved: Application ot SandsPoint North Condominium Associa-tion, P.O. Box 146, Monmouth Beach.N.J. for property known at Block 40lots I 100, located on Meadow Avenue,Monmoulh Beach, N.J. for Site PlanWaiver to construe! a storage shed sub|ect to the required building permit.

Approved Amending Ihe Fee Or-dinance entitled "Revised Zoning Ordlnonce of the Borough ol MonmouthBeach" adopted April 71, 1970 due to atypographical error ond recommending sold amended tee ordinance to theBoord of Commissioners lor approvaland readverHslaj

Approved:wAppllcollon of Elli-abeth ond Eleanor Amend and F & Ffeller L O Fromci Young for Block 13lots 1, 7 and 3 far a major tub-divisionsubject to recommendations 3. 3 ond 4of the Planning Board minutes as rec-ommended by the Borough Engineerfor the Borough of Monmoulh Beuch

tained from the Secretary of the Plan-muy Board

Approved Application of Daniel &Anna LI and Robert & Carolyn Frlck, 79Beoch Road, Monmoulh Beach, New

f Si P l unii vur <Block :>(,

Beach Road,Monmouth Beach, N.J. sub|ect to Iheresolution prepared by Thomas Warthaw, Planning Boord Attorney; copyof said resolution may be obtainedfrom the Secretory of the PlanningBoord.

full u in ChryslalSecretary to the Planning Boord

June 39 tl4.70

238 OceanportAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZINGTHE APPROPRIATION OF (Si.000FROM CAPITAL SURPLUS. FORVARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS ORPURPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BEUNDERTAKEN BY THE BOROUGHOF OCEANPORT, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY

BE IT OROAINED by the BoroughCouncil ot the Borough ol Oceanport,County of Monmouth, Slate of New Jar-sey os follows:

5ECTION I. The several Improvementt and purchases described In thisordinance are hereby respectively outhorlzed to be mode ond acquired bythe Borough of Oceonport, New Jer

m/ SECTION 2. For the financing ofsaid Improvementi and purposes thereIs hereby appropriated from capitalsurplus the sum of 155,000.

SECTION 3. The Improvementsheteby authorized are as follows)A) The purchase of a 6 yard dump

truck tor use by Ihe OceonporlRood Department.

B) Trwptocemenl ol ol ' / i Inch overlayon Turf Drive and the constructionof o section of concrete tldewnjk

C) The Placement of a I'/i Inch overlay on Whitehall Circle.

D) The Installation of gasoline tanks atthe municipal complexSECTION 4. The ordinance shall

take effect after final possooe ond publlcation occcrdlna to law.NOIICE OF PENDINGORUINANi i

The ordinance puonsneo nerewitnwot Introduced ond passed upon firstreading ot the meeting ol the Moyorand Council of the Borough of Oceanport, In the County of Monmouth, Stoleof New Jersey held on June IS. 1971. ll

Borough on July » , 1978 ut B 00 o'clockp.m., and during the week prior to andup to and Including the date ot such'meeting, copies ot sold ordinance willbe made availoole at the Clerk's Officeto members of the General Public, whoshall request some.

PATRICIA L. VARCAA/ Borough Clerk

June I t 117.40

244 Tlnton FallsNOTICE

The Tlnton Falls Plonping BOOK!on June 7, 1971 granted Site Plan Approval lo Grace B. Heck lor premiseslocated on Shrewsbury Avenue. TlntonFalls, known os Block 23 Lots 1 ond 10,B l k 21 L t I f the construction ol

l tho t o of approval It on file with Ihesecretary of the Planning Board al theMunicipal Building, 556 Tlnton Avenue,Tlnfon Foils, New Jersey, ond ^avail-able for public inspection.

STOUT. O'HAGAN & DOWOWilliam J.O'Hagon, Jr.

Attorney for apptkanl301 MomStreel

Allenhurst. New Jersey 07711June 79 S5.70

245 Union BeachNOTICE

TAKE NOTICE. That on the )5lhday of Moy, 1978, Ihe Zoning Board olAdiustnieitt of the Borough of Union

the application of James Percy, foi ovariance lo uuildon uddition consistingOt three rooms 18 « 70 feet on propertylocated al 8?J Fillh St.. Union Betuh.N.J. known os Block 45 Lol 10

Resolution ol said Zoning HoaiU olAdjustment has been filed in the officeol the Boiough Clerk ond is avoiiuhlelor inspection

Union Beuch ZoningBoard of Adiustmrnt

Evelyn Kane. ScJune 29

250 Other PuMIc NoticesM O O K D A L I COMMUNITY

LEGAL NOTICENotice It hereby given thai the

Boord of Trustees ol Brookdale Com-munity College will receive sealed Wdtot the Purchasing Deportment, 765Newman Springs Road. Lincroft, NewJersey on JULY H, WB 3:00 P.Mprevailing time, at which time andplace, said bids will be publicly openedond read on the following I fern

SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIESAUDIO VISUAL PARTS

AND SUPPLIES

Contract documents moy be ex-amined and copies obtained at thePurchasing Deportment of BrookdaleCommunity College at 765 NewmanSprings Rood. Lincrofl, Nem Jersey onor offer JUNE I?, 1971, » .

Bid securities In Ihe form ot o bidbond with odeauate security thereon,or certified check In an amount equalto 10% of Ihe omount of the bid, not toexceed !».000 will be required Bidsmay nol be withdrawn within 60 daysotter the actual day of me bid opening.

The owntr reserves Ihe unrestricted right to reject ony or altWdt; ond to accept ony bid which Isdeemed mott favorable. Prlcet quotedmust Include all freloht or deliverycharges. T... * * : H reserves Iherlghf fa reject any bid, It, In Its opinion,lh* bidder Is not considered financiallyor technically able to carry out Ihecontract ai Intended or for any reasonIn the owners |udgement, If It not Inthe betl inleiesls ot BruokduleCom-munlty College.

Bidden ore required lo complywtm mf rvQulrementi of P L . 1975, C.12/ondP L 1977. t JJJune I f 113.50

fury».4O

Hazlet vandalism(continued)

Mr. Tuschmann strolled deliberately around his front yardand neighboring lawns in an attempt to draw the the vandalsOre

"If we keep drawing them out, maybe we can get them." hesaid hopefully.

But the vandals ignored him for almost an hour.Jhen tossedtwo tiny rocks harmlessly at his feet, as If playing cat andmouse with Ms frustration ,

Police carefully scooped up those rocks, as they did theothers thrown, to send them to State Police laboratories foranalysis

"This whole situation is spooky," said George TuschmannJr., 25 "It's like going into a haunted house. You don't knowwhat's going to happen next."

More than a dozen neighbors joined the vigil on the frontlawn for varying periods of time.

"My neighbors have all been here to help," Mr. Tuschmamrsaid "This has been a drain on everybody A lot of man-hoursare needed, but fortunately policemen like William Colangeloand special officers too have volunteered to work double shifts

"People have been fantastic, and now even people fromoutside the area are offering assistance," he noted

A group of area businessmen offered a $2,500 reward forinformation leading to the arrest and conviction of Ihe vandalsTony Grand, owner of Keansburg Amusment Park, sweetenedthe pot by offering another $1,000 reward of his own, PoliceCommissioner Haines announced yesterday.

An Asbury Park policeman offered to lend the Tuschmannsa 20-ton air conditioner after he read of the sweltering heatinside their boarded up fortress home, Mr Tuschmann said. "Arabbi even called up to ask me if I was Jewish," he said. " I toldhim I wasn't, but he said he'd send up 20 men anyway from asecret society because he didn't like lo see anyone victimizedunjustly. That was at I p m "And at 6 p m . an ex-Marine calledto say he would organize a special detail to help put a stop to thesiege," he said. "There would be a small charge for theMarine's services, but he said he was sure we could afford II ifthe neighbors all got together I turned them both down."

A Fair Haven youth and two of his Lincroft friends drovehere to help track down the ruckthrowers, but left when theydiscovered that their woodsmen's skills would be of no use in Ihefully-developed Elm Avenue residential area.

Even one of Mr. Tuschmann's friends called to invite him toa "rock" concert.

"If you don't keep your sense of humor, you'll go nuts," Mr.Tuschmann said with a shrug.

Elm Avenue residents expressed dismay that Mr.Tuschmann's home had been the target of- the b vandals'attacks

"I don't know why anybody would want to hurt GeorgeTuschmann," said Edward Newlns, who has lived down thestreet from Mr Tuschmann for 18 years.

"He is a good neighbor and friend," siad Mr. Newins. He'sbeen a Boy Scout leader for many years, ran for the townshipcommittee, is is very active in the Coast Guard Auxiliary."

Boarding homes(continued)

After the hearing, Mr. Maurer insisted Mr. Thomas hadnothing to hide. He said Mr. Thomas was doing his best torender standards of care in keeping with state regulations andmaintained his testimony at a public session of the SCI wouldn'taccomplish any purpose.

Mr. Rodriguez said later the commission hadn't made adetermination whether to cite Mr. Thomas for contempt. Hesaid there should be "some deliberate consideration" why aquestion may be incriminating before the Fifth Amendment isinvoked and that Ihe privilege should not be used as a blanketfor everything.

Income tax returns introduced as evidence during thehearing showed Mr. Thomas had reported identical gross in1977, receipts of $31,9*19 for the two rest homes or a total of justunder $64,000. The second page of each also was identical linefor line, including the listing of an expense in both for a boatberth at $1,162.

Julius Cayson, chief accountant for the SCI, said thai inauditing the books of the two rest homes he determined, basedon the number of residents they had, lhat the gross receipts forthe two should be approximately $100,000. He added thai in his 27years in the accounting business, Mr. Thomas' books were the

j worst he had ever seen—"any place, any time, anywhere."Mr. Cayson said Mr. Thomas maintained three bank ac-

counts into which he deposited $176,000 during the year 1977. Hesaid he figured about $100,000 was from the rest homes and thatanother $12,000 came from a pension he receives as a retiredWashington, D. C, policeman, leaving "$64,000 out in limbo"whose source was unaccounted for.

Mr. Thomas owns several other pieces of real estate fromwhich he derives income, Mr. Cayson said.

According to Long Branch tax records, other properties Mr.I Thomas owns in that city in addition to the two boarding homes

include 175 Monmouth Avc . 213-215 Monmouth Ave., 217 Mon-• mouth Ave,, 221 Monmouth Ave., 55 Rockwell Ave., 135137

Belmont Ave., 27 Second Ave., 222 Joline Ave., 568 Joline Ave.,and 180 Long Branch Ave.

He bought the Rockwell Rest on Jan. 25,1968, from SeasideInvestment Co.

Arthur J. Vcrpent, principal sanitatiran for the state De-partment of Health, which inspects boarding homes, said Mr.Thomas had had a "poor" record for maintaining sanitaryfacilities during the past five years. His record was belowaverage when compared with other boarding homes, he added.

Mr. Verpent reported that between Aprll'28,1975, and April21, 1978, Mr. Thomas' homes had received one unsatisfactoryrating resulting in a temporary closing, eight conditional ratingsand six satisfactory ratings.

He said the adulterated liverwurst was found in a specialinspection conducted April 21 in response to a complaint. He saidMr. Thomas voluntarily destroyed it at the request of thedepartment before department witnesses.

Asked Mr. Thomas' reaction to the finding, Mr. Verpentsaid, "Mr. Thomas to me said he was very surprised, that hedidn't know how it could happen, that he bought first ratematerial.

"However, this product had to have mold in It when it wasfrozen' Someone should have seen it," he added.

Richard A. Stryker, owner of the Farm Barn, a meat storein West Keansburg to which the SCI traced the purchase of theliverwurst, insisted the meat was in good condition when he soldit to Mr. Thomas two weeks before the Department of Healthfound it in spoiled condition.

Mr. Stryker said Mr. Thomas regularly bought meal fromhim at a discount p/ice after it had been removed from retaildisplay. He said the meats were taken off display when they losetheir "eye appeal," as in when their color changes. He said it isreprocessed into other products, rewrapped, then stored in thefreezer. He said he and other employes of the market then takeit home for their own use or it is sold to Mr. Thomas.

Mr. Thomas is his only customer who buys this meat out ofthe freezer, he added. He said Mr. Thomas would buy maybe 400pounds of meat at a time—completely filling a station wagon-and that he sold it tb him at half the retail price or less.

Other figures introduced by the SCI estimated that Mr.Thomas spent $1.68 a day per resident of his boarding homes onfood. By comparison, Mrs. Price spent $1.58 for her boardinghomes in Freehold and Enslishlown while Mr. Brown spent 83

''Cents per resident. The state average was given as $1.94.Catherine GUI, a dietitlon with the state Department of

Health, she didn't believe it possible to provide a nutritional dieton 83 cents per day. She said a nutritional diet probably wouldbe served at $1.78 per day, but that only someone very skilled innutrition and shopping could do it on $1,58 a day

State news briefs

Rita L. Mirpky

High courtpractice isauthorized

RED BANK - AttorneyRita L. Murphy, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Curtis Q. Murphyof 56 Bank Street, has beenadmitted lo practice as an at-torney and counsellor-at-law.before the U.S. SupremeCourt.

Ms. Murphy was welcomed,to the Supreme Court Bar byChief Justice Warren Burgerspeaking on behalf of the as-sociate justices of the courtsitting en bane. Her admissionwas moved by John W. John-son, a New York City attorney

Ms Murphy is a graduateof Red Bank High School.Douglass College and RutgersUniversity School of Law. Sheis a member of the New Yorkand New Jersey Bars and is apracticing corporation lawyerin New York City.

Bronx Zootripby

setschool

LINCROFT - The BronxZoo, the PennsylvaniaAcademy of Fine Arts and abusy weekend in Connecticulare just some of the attrac-tions offered by BrookdaleCommunity College in itsseries of guided bus excursionsscheduled this sunimer.

Imaginatively conceivedand meticulously planned, thetrips will afford county resi-dents an easy and pleasurableway to v|slt sites of culturalrenown, natural beauty andhistoric significance. Agourmet seafood dinner, a pic-nic in New Jersey's GrealSwamp and luncheon in an 18thcentury mansion will providegastronomic variety and satis-faction.

The homes and grounds oftwo aristocratic Pennsylvaniafamilies will be the destinationof the first excursion July 13 11is scheduled from 8:15 a.m. lo5 p m

Cliveden, built 200 yearsago by the Chief Justice ofPennsylvania, is an outstand-ing example of mid-Georgianarchitecture. It houses familydocuments and antiquefurnishings and is presentlythe site of an archeologicaldig. Andalusia, the home ofNicholas Biddle. is an 18th cen-tury Greek-revival sytle man-sion. It served as the Biddlefamily residence fur over 100Years.

Navy groupsession set

COLTS NECK - Col. Clin-ton Pagano, superintendent ofthe State Police, will be fea-tured speaker at the annualsteak bake of Jersey ShoreCouncil, Navy League of theUnited States

The affair is scheduled for6:30 p.m. Friday at EarleNaval Weapons Station. It willbenefit the Sea Cadet programsponsored by the Jersey ShoreCouncil to give boys interestedin the Navy a chance to haveofficial Navy training, wearreal naval uniforms, takecruises on Navy vessels andget the flavor of Navy lifebefore coming of military age

The program is open toboys 14 through 17. There areSea Cadet units at LakehurstNaval Air Station and at theWeapons Station here

Other honored guests Fri-day will be Vincent T. Hlrschof Spring Lake, Navy Leaguenational President, and formerState Police superintendentDavid B. Kelly.

Films for Kidswill be shown

LINCROFT - Audiencesare promised they will howlwith laughter durinp , After-noon Films for Kids to be pres-ented by Brookdale Communi-ty College. The first will beshown at 2 p.m., Wednesdayand Thursday, July 12 and 13.

TRENTON (AP) - StateDivision of Taxation figuresshown property taxes in NewJersey virtually have heldsteady for the past two years,Gov. Brendan T. Byrne an-nounced yesterday.

Byrne said property taxesfor county, municipal andschool purpose* will .be $3.33Wflion in 1978. up from $3.26billion in 1977 but down from$3 34 billion In 1(76.

"While some communitieshive experienced small in-creases, most communities inthe state have had little or noincrease in the property taxsince 1976," he said.

"When the homestead re-bate is taken into account,there continues to be a signifi-cant reduction in the propertytax bumde in New Jersey."

The governor noted proper-ty taxes increased about 10.7percent a year before a taxreform package financed witha state income tax wasenacted in 1976

"The property tax relief fi-nanced through the 1976 taxprogram, together with strictcaps on government spendinghave held down Ihe propertytax in New Jersey," Byrnesaid

I • • •

TRENTON (AP) - StateInsurance CommissionerJames J Sheeran has orderedihe State Security InsuranceCo. to show why it should notbe removed from the list ofeligible surplus line insurers.

The order alleges the Kdwardsville. I I I . , companyshows signs of financial de-terioration, is not maintaining

adequate loss reserves and hasfailed to provide Informationabout plans to restore Its finan-cial position.

A surplus line insurer is notlicensed in the state, but ispermitted to Insure certainkinds of risks for which thereis no regular market, Sheeransaid.

tie said State Securitywrote $19 million in direct pre-miums In New Jersey in 1177,chiefly for liquor law liabilityand skateboard park liability

A show cause hearing Isscheduled for July U.

• >• • •TRENTON (AP) - A total

of $335,247 was paid to 66 indi-viduals, two corporations andone estate during May andJune from a fund set up byNew Jersey attorneys to com-pensate victims of their dis-honest colleagues.

Among the recipients ofawards from the Clients' Se-curity Fund ol the Bar of NewJersey were 62 clients ofHarry Kampelman, whose lastlaw office was in Passaic, fundofficials said.

Kampelman's clients re-ceived a total of $303,641, thelargest amount every awardedby the fund to the clients of oneattorney. Additional claimsagainst Kampelman are stillbeing processed, fund officialssaid.

Kampelman resigned fromthe stale bar July 6, 1978. Heserved 13 months at TrentonState Prison after pleadingguilty to four counts of a 65count indictment charging himwith obtaining money underfalse pretenses, fraud, falsepersonation and forgery.

County indietmentsNoel Pacheco. 23. of Myrtle

Ave. and Art St.. Long Branch,is charged with carnal abuseof a 15-year-old girl in Neptuneand Holmdel between last Dec.15 and Jap 15.in an indictmentamong those handed up by aMonmouth County GrandJury He is also charged withimpairing Ihe morals of thegirl and contributing to her de-linquency by having sexual in-tercourse with her.

In other indictments:Curtis Orlasky, 19. of Lloyd

Road. Aberdeen, is chargedwith receiving a motorcyclestolen from Shore Honda, Rt34, Aberdeen on May 27. 1977And he is charged withfraudulently obtaining $600from Mark Van Glahn.Carterel, on July 27 by preten-ding he owned the motorcycleand selling il to Van (ilahn.

Harry E Barren of Flor-ence Ave..- Leonardo, ischarged with assaulting Pa-trolman Richard Deickman ofthe Middletown police with a

metal fork on May 14. He Isalso charged with assaultingDeickman

Louis Szenasy. 19. of New-ark, is charged with assaultingEatonlown Patrolman GeorgeWittenberg and resisting ar-rest by him on May 3 in Eaton-town.

Charles Siverson of Peorla.I l l . is charged with resistingarrest by Keansburg Patrol-man James Beveridge on May20 in Keansburg

Anthony Trovato, 21, ofMain St.. Keansburg. Ischarged with distributingmarijuana in Keansburg onMarch 8.

JohnRechner,30.ofArtSt..Long Branch. Is charged withpossessing more than 25 gramsof m a r i j u a n a a n dphenobarbital in Long Branchon April 2.1977.

Michael P. Auer. 29. of CarrAve.. Keansburg, Is chargedwith possessing a pistolwithout a permit on July 8 inLong Branch

County news briefsSHREWSBURY - The

Eastern Branch of Ihe Mon-mouth County Library, Rt 35,is presenting a program onEnglish Brass Rubbing. July12. at 7:45 p m Mr DavidBrown, of Long Branch, willbe the featured speaker.

During the hour-long pres-entation, Mr. Brown will re-count the history of placingbrass grave plates in Anglicanchurches, beginning in the 13thcentury, commemorating cler-gy, knights and such pro-fessional people as lawyers,i ronmongers, teachers ,skinners and butchers: Give apractical description of therubbing process, illustrated byrubbings taken during sevenrecent trips to England andthrough facsimiles allow theaudience to try their hand atbrass rubbing. Slides of thechurches and brasses will beshown. Questions commentswill be encouraged.

Several framed rubbingsfrom Mr. Brown's collectionwill be hung in Ihe library fromJuly 1 for a month-long displayuntil July 27.

ASBURY PARK - Twelvearea youngsters have beenselected as finalists in Stein-bach's " M y Dad's theGreatest" Father's Day Con-test.

First and second place win-ners, respectively, in the sixcategories, are: Greatest Ten-nis Player, Amy Weiner ofWayside and Wendy Hammelof Absecon ; Greatest Golfer,Scott Knox of Mays Landingand Kelly Ann Day of OceanTownship; Greatest Swimmer. Christopher Murtha of Mid-dletown and Patrick Farley ofJackson; Best Dresser, Christ-ine Whajen of Lakewood andKathy Burke of Asbury Park;Best Personality, Karen Volkof Freehold and Margo Ellis ofOceanport; and Sense of Hu-mor, Lisa Richards of RedBank and Ann Marie Lewan-dowski of Brick Township.

HAZLET - Fifty-six stu-dents graduated from UnionAvenue School on Tuesday.

An award for overallachievement was presented toKaren Williams during the cer-emonies. Susan Filardi wasgiven a science award. MissFilardi and Sharon Romanboth received mathematicsawards Language Artsawards were presented toJeanne Daly and Jill Price.Jeanne Daly and William Co-langelo received social studiesawards. Jeanne Daly, Kim Po-land and Celeste Soya wereawarded for being students in-volved in extra curricular ac-tivities. Karen Williams alsoreceived an award for con-tributing the most to theschool. • • «

F R E E H O L D - Amy Me-Cormack and Paul Peck, stu-dents at St. Rose of LimaSchool, here, were first prizewinners in the Battle of Mon-mouth Art Contest for fourth,fifth and sixth graders, spon-sored by the Downtown Free-hold Business and ProfessionalAssociation.

Winning efforts, depictingMolly Pitcher standing by acannon during the battle, alongwith other entries, will be dis-played in downtown store win-dows this week.

Second prize in the art con-test was won by Michael Mc-Carthy of the Freehold In-termediate School, while thirdprize went to Kevin Condonand John Garkowski, both ofSt. Rose.

The following young artistswere cited with honorablemention certificates: PamelaMlcheletti, Donna Kaminski,Susan Heekin,Nancy San-toriello, Chris Reilly, CoryMartin, Collin Archer, NancyDreschleF, Kristlne Potensky,Mar io Guar ino , JamesCarlisle, Susan Doanne, Rose-mary Lemoine, Kerryiif.:.~w-"nell, all of St. Rose; Erin Me-Crohan of the Freehold Learn-ing Center and Howard Kwon,of the Laura Donovan School,Freehold Township.

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace

BALLS 0'FIRE!! 4I GOT TO FIND

flGOOPERFISHIN1 SPOT

READY ORNOT, HEREWE COME/

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Mary Worth

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1978 T h f ThMj R l t | M l I 4 3

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30 C lew•aying

31 Hack3436 Makeawat36 Picnic

cVink37 O*ma*nof38 DraM

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fowls42 ClMnte43 Soul: Fr44 Take a

breattw46 Gemstorw46 Foot bones47 Mine

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The Wizard of Id

Yeatarday's Puzzle Solved:

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6/29/78

48 Seller, ofaorts

51 Reputation63 Morning

moiatura66 Fabled

waters80 News sec

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61 PapeaofPlay*

62 Descartes63 Augury64 Took on

cargo65 Shoot one's

mouth oft

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gatedclosely

8 Sprite9 "Gunsmoke'

man10 Furniture

Item11 Maledeer12 Impulse13 Moslem

rulers

18 Officeequipment

19 Vaults23 Harrow's

rival25 Sieved food26 Legal

holding27 Florida

city28 Intense

dislike29 Belgian

city31 Monument

of stones32 Proverb33 Hat36 Garnish

plant38 " - Gym"39 Inveigle41 Ulysses

or Lee42 Ward off46 Erred46 Mortises

partner48 Hairdo49 Fate50 Speechlees52 Ready

to eat53 Fight54 Sicilian

landmark56 Sharpen57 Trouble58 Gershwin59 Sphere

"PJ pot all the tiddlywinks in my piggy bank!"

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Your horoscope, birthday

Blondie

SWEETHEART/ [ MISSED M5USO MUCH TOOAY

» SHE J U S TRUINED THE BEST )

MOOD[ EVES HAP .' 1

THURSDAY, JUNE 29Born today, you give the

appearance of being shyand retiring. Underneaththe exterior, however, isan eager, forthright andeven aggressive personali-ty. As a child, you mayhave difficulty expressingthe limits of your interestin a variety of things; as aresult, you may have al-lowed yourself to build up afalse image of a shy, some-what fearful individual.

Women born on this daymay be very demanding,requiring frequent demon-strations of affection. This,however, develops onlywith maturity when thefacade of timidity disap-peared. Men born on thisday are subject to suddenand deep emotions, andmust learn to control

responses.Although you may be

disconted with your lotduring early adulthood,time should prove thevalue of one of your taler. jand ambition. You willlearn to have the courageof your convictions, afterwhich success should blos-som with every effort.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30CANCER(June21-July22)

- Thsift is the key tofinancial stability today.Guard against theft.

LEO(July 23-Aug.22) -Join with the family in abusiness venture thatcould prove extremelyprofitable in many ways.

VIRGO(Aug.2J-Sept.22) -Don't worry about what-

ever is beyond your con-trol. Accept another'sview.

LIBRA(Sept.23-Ocl.22) -A change of scene andcompany should chaseaway the blues. Depres-sion could be dangerous.

SCORPIO(Oct.23-Now.21)- Take care that another'sproblems don't get to youemotionally. Try to remainobjective.

SAGITTARIUS(Now.22-Dec.21) - An indecisivemorning may oausc achange of plans for- after-noon activities. Childrenmake a choice.

CAPRICORN(Dec.22-Jan.1t) - A visit with an old

/friend may prove ex-Mremely valuable to your\areer . Indulge in nostal-gia.

AQUARIUS(Jan.2O-

Fab.1l) - Make an effort tospend more time with thevery young. Lend childrena hand.

PISCES(Feb.19-March 20)- Turn a diplomatic eartoward another's explana-tions to hear what youwant to hear. .

ARIES(March 21-Aprll It)- Banish thoughts of thepast which make you feelless than stable. Concen-trate on the good experi-enced.

TAURUSfAprll 20-Miy 20)- Avoid the emotionalstrain of argument withone who continues to beatyou in wars of words.

GEMINI(May21-June20)-• Friends and relativesmay expect an explanationof recent behavior, but youmay be right to keep it toyourself.

SheinwolcPs bridge adviceDoonesbury

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By Altred Shelnwold

There has been so much fussabout education in Americathat this column decided to findout what our college studentsknow about mathematics. Wecan reveal that some studentsknow how to count and thatsome don't.

When today's hand wasplayed some years ago in theIntercollegiate Bridge Cham-pionships, Bast won the ace ofspades and returned a spade.Now South needed four diam-onds to make the slam. It wasnot too tough a problem forthose who knew how to count.

South should cash all hiswinners in hearts and spadesand his'own high clubs. SinceEast follows to only two spades

and two hearts, it becomesclear that West started withfive spades and five hearts.

West also follows to twoclubs, accounting for 12 of hisoriginal 13 cards. West canhave only one diamond atmost.

ONLY UNKNOWN CARP

South leads a diamond todummy's ace, discovering thatWest's only unknown card is alow diamond. Declarerjbenreturns a diamond from dum-my. If Eastiplays low, Southfinesses with the eight. If Eastputs up the nine of diamonds,South wins and returns todummy with a club to take adiamond finesse through East.

It's an unnatural way to playthe diamonds except for those

who have studied so hard thatthey know how to count.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with 2 NT (22to 24 points), and the nextplayer passes. You hold: • , 7 62 t f J 8 5 O A 1 0 5 2 * K 7

South dealerNeither side vulnerable

NORTH• 7 6 2

0 A 105 2• K 7 l i

What do you say?ANSWER: Bid 3 NT. Part-

ner has 22 to 24 points for hisbid, and the combined count istherefore only 32 points atmost. This is not enough for aslam when both hands havebalanced distribution.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending SI 25 tothe Red Bank Register. P.O.Box 1000. Los Angeles. Calif90053)

WEST• 10 9 8 4 3V 10 9 7 4 304•10?

EAST• A5<?62OJ-9 76• J 9 54.3

SOUTH• KQJ<?AKQO K Q 8 3* A Q 8

South Wot North East3 NT Pass 6 NT All Pass

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