Opposition: Pews Creek is deadBy WARREN MCHEY

M1DDLET0WN - Hew. Creek is a dead issue."Alter almost two hour* of debate trooof 200 re

the Townstap Committee last ni«iM voted 44-1 to oppoMipUn to create • M*cre county part in the Pews Creeksection.

Toe plan, which would haw called tar DM posdttecondemnation of U ooeupM homes on Port MonauwtfaRoad, was opposed by the foar committeemen despiteefforts by some Bark supporters to initiate a compromise(or development of the park

The defeat is expected to lead to a similar decision bythe County Board of Chosen Freeholders to abandon theproposed county park project.

Committeeman Allan J. MacOonald, who Is also aFreeholder, uid after the resolution passed that it was hisunderstanding that if the committee pasaad a resolutionopposing the park the park plan would be dropped by the

J|M) issue said a be•itxee passed the res

npnki n»i srn lur the park uppia hard struggle our i

realty shown that they back the people "Mrs Rofers earlier during the meeting presented the

comwittee with a petition containing 2,J» Barnes of per-son appoted to the park She urged the committee to passits resolution so that we-tbe people-can live in peace

The park controversy arose as a result of the portion ofthe park proposal calling for the purchase of 70 to SOprivately owned acres along Port Monmouth Road wherean estimated 53 families currently reside

Most of the prospective park land Is owned by thetownship, however, the property bordering the hay —including land fronting a mile-long beach-is privatelyowned

"I'm lor the futwr Mrs Refers told the canmittM,but not at the expense of someone ebt!i home

"We love it dowi there Wed like to be left alone," shesaid.

Middletown Police Chief Joseph McCarthy, who it «leave of absence pending his retirement, lad a contingentof residents at toe meeting calling for a compromise on thepark plan

I see nothing wrong with compromise This countrywas founded on compromise." the chief said.

He added, however. "Ira letting you know that you'regoing to have a fight on your hands and we're going to fightto the last drop of blood forth* park

Chief McCarthy, representing the Taxpayers Associa-tion, presented the committee with a petition with 500signatures in favor of the park

The chief, who said his family has lived in PortSer Pew I Creek, page! Allan J. MarDonald

The Daily RegisterVOL.102 NO. 6 SHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979 15 CENTS

Board mum on principal's suspensionBy DAVID TURNER

RED BANK - Despite the protests of a large crowd, theBoard of Education last night refused to discuss the case ofThomas D. Williams, the suspended principal of the UpperMiddle School, or to begin paying him his salary again.

By separate split votes, the board rejected a motion tomove into closed session to discuss the case by 5-to-3, and alsotabled a motion to publicly discuss reinstating Mr. Williams'pay by 7-to-2. Stephen Hopper, board president, cited the adviceof the board's attorney in recommending that the board nothold the closed session and not publicly discuss Mr. William's

payThe Primary School auditorium was packed with almost 150

persons, including many supporters of Mr Williams as well asmany of the district's teachers and their supporters. Theteachers were also protesting the continuing 20-month-oldstalemate in contract negotiations here.

The board moved quickly through a routine agenda beforeopening the meeting to public participation. And that partici-pation, mostly on behalf of the teachers or Mr. Williams, wasfrequently emotional and occasionally tumultuous.

By the end of the 90 minute discussion, the one police officer

routinely assigned to board meetings had been joined by aboutseven others, including some off-duty officers But Lt RobertClayton reported that there were no problems with the crowd

Related story, page 3

either during or after the meetingRaymond Buddy Williams, a vice president of the Red

Bank Branch of the NAACP. led off the speakers by presenting

the board with letters supporting the suspended principal, andnoting that the board has now received such letters from some300 persons

He asked them to reinstate the pay of Thomas 1 > Williams,saving the board has an opportunity now to show its heart.'mil noting a man has to live The principal was suspendedwithout pay effective May 15. and the board has certifiedcharges of inefficiency against him to the state commissionerof education. The board is seeking to have Mr Williamsdismissed, or to have his pay reduced He has been a principal

Set' Board mum. page 3

Thomtu D. William*, impended principal Mr>. Eleanor Cuerci, MCEA prexy Mr*. Dorothy Dunbar, a protettor Dr. Joan thrums get* word* of advice

Monmouth rail stations will maintain present hoursB> MARK MAGYAR

Stalehouse CorrespondentTRENTON-Vocal opposi-

tion by Monmouth County railcommuters and politiciansgave nine North Jersey CoastLine rail stations a temporary "reprieve from a state planwhich would have left themunattended between 1 p.m. and6 a.m.

The state Commuter Oper-ating Agency iC'UA) votedyesterday to cut back thehours in which two HaritanValley Line stations and aBoonton Line station arestaffed, but decided to takeHearing Examiner Albert HHasbrouck Ill's advice to de-fer action on cutting*staflhours at North Jersey CoastLine stations.

North Jersey Coast Linestations which would havebeen affected by the cutbackswere Matawan. Red Bank.Long Branch. Asbury Park.Bradley Beach. Belmar.Spring Lake. Manasquan andPoint Pleasant Beach

"Opposition to the pro-posed conversion of the sta-tions from agency to non-agen-cy status on the North JerseyCoast Line was substantial."Mr. Hasbrouck reported afterchairing a public hearing onthe COA plan in Red Bank twoweeks ago

in light of the oppositionand the questions raised, it isrecommended that any actionon these proposed conversionsbe deferred until the staff ofthe agency has had an op-portunity to further study theimpact of the conversions onthe local communities and railpassengers." he said.

The state Department ofTransportation estimated itwould have saved (208.300 ayear by leaving all North Jer-sey Coast Line rail stationsunstaffed between 1 p.m and 6a.m. on weekdays and duringmost weekend hours.

Arlene Stump, spokes-woman for Commuters Wivesol Monmouth. Ocean and Mid-dlesex Counties, hailed the

For those who like remindingthat Father's Day is upon us andare looking for specialty dishes toserve, today's Food section be-gins with a mouth-watering dish infull color to give you a tip on howto make the day a memorable

COA decision yesterday asevidence that the state willlisten to commuters' con-cerns

This is only a temporaryvictory, though, because theCOA staff is still studying thepossibility of cutting backstaff time at the North JerseyCoast Line stations. Mrs.

Stump said."I'm urging everyone who

wants to ensure these stationsstay open to write to MrHasbrouck or i state Transpor-tation Commissioner I LouisGambaccini explaining whythese stations are a vital partof the community, she said

Mr. Hasbrouck noted in his

report to the COA that opposi-tion to the proposed cutbacksat the Red Bank hearing in-cluded six representatives ofthe Brotherhood of Railwayand Airline Clerks; municipalofficials from Asbury Park.Long Branch and Red Bank,the Irate Shore Commuters;the Commuters' Wives: and

Salkind can run for mayorB\ JOAN KAIIN

FREEHOLD- MortonSalkind. who served as mayorof Marlboro from 1!XW through1974. will be able to run onceagain for that office in theNovember election.

Superior Court Judge Mer-ritt Lane Jr . ruled at a hear-ing yesterday that Mr. Salkindwas a bona fide resident and aqualified voter of Marlboroand had shown sincere inten-tions to maintain his residencein that township when he filednominating petitions for theoffice of mayor with the coun-

election clerk Stanley•vis. in his bid for election as

an independent candidate.In his decision. Judge Lane

lid that Mr Salkind waseligible lo stand for election aslayor ol Marlboro in Novem-»r. called his petition valid.

and directed the county clerkto place Mr. Salkind s name onthe ballot.

Judge Lane noted that testi-mony presented to him in-dicated that the Salkind familyslept at the home of Leonardand Sheila Gross, 2 LindsayDrive. Marlboro, beginning on

Related ttory, page 9

April 26. and that Mr Salkindwas a resident at that addressfrom March 27

Sheila Gross has long beena close political ally of Mr.Salkind and acted as a legisla-tive aide to him when theformer mayor served in the ' See Salkind. paRe 3stale Assembly, and was anadministrative assistant of hiswhen he was mayor ofMarlboro.

"The people of Marlboroall won this victory together,said the jubilant candidate af-ter hearing Judge Lane s rul-ing.

Residents urged me torun." noted the former mayor.who said the judge s decision.

proves the value of theAmerican system."

•We were before an out-standing judge and theevidence was clear

Only moments after the de-cision favoring his candidacywas announced. Mr Salkindwas happily embraced by hiswife and political supportersHis candidacy began to gatherspeed as Mr Salkind began

the Monmoulh County Trans-portation Coordinating Com-mittee.

In addition. Mr. Hasbroucksaid he received correspon-dence expressing oppositionIrom the Monmouth CountyBoard ol Freeholders, themayors of Red Bank and Brad-ley Beach, and AssemblymanWilliam F Dowd. R-Mon-mouth

Mr Hasbrouck said theMonmouth County oppositionargued that.

— The cutback cil ticketagents would result in a loss ofrevenue because conductorsrefuse to collect lares on thetrains for various reasons

— The public, includingsummer tourists, would be in-convenienced because ticketagents would not be availableto give them information onschedules and delays

— The stations would nolonger be open to the public forshelter, safety and use as in-termodal transfer points

— The agents wuuld not beavailable to provide lecurftjlor people and stations, whichwould result in an increase invandalism to the statuin and

Doris & Kd s - Highland*Open at 1 p.m Father's l);iv

Happy Hour. Mon.-Kri . 3-6;t .11 30-5. JM's River Edge,

Branchport Ave.. LongBranch

The Sand Bund The Sail Innwith Scott and Linda ofGiiilderslecve. Weds . Fn .Sat

\'.i\ 14-11 Months in Advancelor The Register and SAVK.1 ,r VISA. Master Charge,checks, cash Call Circulating542-4000.

Tim Mi-Loonc Plays TMlghlAt Driftwood. Wed -Sun

Club Spanky-Freril & Star! I!Dynamic duo tonight' ThursBystander! Fn and Sat. SuperRoek-H Band1 Open noon-3a.m. Ocean Ave., LongBranch

Us equipment. ••- The cutbacks would dis-

courage the use of mass trans-portation when it should beencouraged because of theenergy crisis.

In urging that the COA cut

back stalling time at the otherthree stations. Mr Hasbrouckpointed out that no public of-ficials or rail passengers ex-pressed opposition lo the planat the seven public hearingsheld in those areas

The Inside StoryTHK WF.ATHKR

Sunny and warmer today with highs in mid lo upper70s.Complete report page 2.County Fare 16New designers 18Yankees only need nine innings 29Bettors spend record amount. 30

SS SweepMakes number,

Bridge iithiic 33Business 26Classified 36-39( cutiii s 33

(rossword punlu 33I ' . I I I I I I I I . I K 6

Bntertainmenl 34,35llll[IIMO|JC 33

Lifestyle 118-18Make \ Dale 34Obituaries 4Spurts 29-32

DAILY HH.INTF.KPHONE NUMBERS

Main Office 542 AmToll Free 67I-93MToll Free .'....SH-XIH

Classified Depl S4M7MCirculation Drpl 542-4»MSports Depl M2-4M4MMdlelown Bureau (7I-22SIFreehold Bureau 431-2192Long Branch Bureau ..222-NilSlalfhouse Bureau tW 292 M5H

Free Pickup and DeliveryAny two carpels professional-ly cleaned, J44 95 741-8427

Happy Graduation to all grad-uates Come to the Olde UnionHouse lor your alter-gradu-ciiiiiii luncheon or dinnerparties H42-7575

Prime Rib ol Beef SpecialWed nights, (7 50 Cob-blestones Restaurant

I'op-O-liramsTel! Dad you love him onFather's Day with a SundayRegister Pop-O-Gram Call J542-1700

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1979

State briefsJeney City goes for jai alai

JERSEY CITY - The City Council yesterdayrescinded IU June 7 resolution banning jai alai onUK city't Caven Point waterfront in an eight hourmeeting highlighted by a futfight between CityEconomic Development Director Paul Bynw, whoii a itaunch backer of Mayor Thomas F X. Smith,and diuident Councilman Gerald McCann The firUight erupted after McCann accused Byrne of polit-ical corruption in hit economic development post.Sen. David J. Priedland, D-Hudson, sponsor of thejai alai referendum bill scheduled for a Senate votetomorrow, told the council the bill is dead" unlessit rescinded its previous anti-jai alai vote, whichwas based upon McCann's assertion that a de-veloper told him he would not build high-rise con-dominiums on the Caven Point site if a fronton wasbuilt there. The council voted 8-0 for a compromiseresolution supporting jai alai on the waterfront onlyif it is coupled with the development of high-risehousing or condominiums. Sen. Friedland said theamended resolution was acceptable.

Meeting on shore plannedTRENTON (AP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne is

waiting until fall to call a conference on "problemsand opportunities" facing the New Jersey shore.The governor said yesterday he'll gather state andlocal officials to discuss the shore at a specialconference at Rutgers University. But he said theconference would be held on an unspecified date inSeptember. Byrne said topics to be discussed willinclude "Energy, including Its present use, re-quirements for the future and the impact of thepotential energy developments in the coastal area."Meanwhile, several shore mayors told State EnergyCommissioner Joel Jacobson yesterday they fearthe gasoline shortage will endanger their touristseason this summer.

State rests in Reldan caseHACKENSACK (AP) - The state has rested its

case in the murder trial of Robert Reldan One ofthe last witnesses called yesterday by the prose-cution was Clifford Williams, brother of AllisonWilliams, who testified Reldan told him it was anaccident that the alleged victim's bodies werefound. Both brothers are convicted burglars whoturned state's witnesses in exchange for lighterprison sentences. Williams corroborated hisbrother's earlier testimony concerning Heldan'scomments while the three were in Kahway StatePrison in December 1976. Reldan is on trial oncharges he abducted and stayed Susan Heynes, 28,of Haworth, and Susan Reeve,22, of Demarest. Hewas serving a two- to three-year prison term forbreaking into a Closter home when he supposedlycomment on the women's deaths. Clifford Williamssaid he and Reldan were watching then-ProsecutorJoseph C. Woodcock Jr. on television discussing animminent indictment for the murders of the twoBergen County women.

Prostitution ring charged Byrne trip called successfulHACKENSACK (API - Three men have been

indicted by a Bergen County grand jurty on chargesof operating a prostitution ring out of a Fort Leebridal shop The indictment alleges that CliffordLame, 42, of CU If side Park; Alan (also known asSteve) Buonforte, 23, of Clifton and Alex Permijo,no known address, operated the ring out of the Brideand Groom Shop at 825 Palisades Ave , Fort LeeThey are charged with conspiring to procure forprostitution from July 1978 to September 1978, whenJoy Price, an undercover agent with the BergenCounty Prosecutor's office, broke the ring. She wasinterviewed for a prositute's job and later was toldto go to an Elmwood Park motel and meet a man onSept. 1, 1978 Arrests were made after moneychanged hands, authorities said.

Beating the gas line bluesPOMONA (AP) - You may not be able to duck

gasoline lines, but you can beat the frustration andstress that goes with them, a psychology professorsays. Dr. Lewis A. Leitner of Stockton State Collegehas come up with pointers for motorists to helpkeep their heads while waiting on gasoline lines.Leitner said he came up with his pointers whilewatching weekend gasoline lines on the GardenState Parkway. "Most people sitting in cars wait-ing for gas are frustrated, inconvenienced and very,very annoyed," Leitner says. "The key is that youhave to be oriented to solving problems. The bestthing to do is control yourself. Slugging someonedoesn't do that." Leitner's suggests that frustratedmotorists: Be personally responsible

Water standards upheldTRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Builders

Association has lost an attempt to lift stringentwater quality standards imposed last year in thecentral Pine Barrens by the state environmentalprotection commissioner The Appellate Division ofSuperior Court ruled yesterday the commissioneracted within his authority in adopting the anti-pollution regulations for 760 square miles of theenvironmentally sensitive wilderness region. Thethree-judge panel rejected claims by the buildersassociation that the regulations were "un-reasonable, arbitrary and capricious.

Einstein honor is disputedTRENTON (AP) — Twenty-four years after

Albert Einstein died, the state and two universitiesstill can't decide who should pay for the privilege ofhonoring the physicist. Gov. Brendan Byrne signeda bill March 14 calling on Rutgers University, theNew Jersey Institute of Technology and the In-stitute of Advanced Study at Princeton Universityto set up memorial professorships named after thefather of relativity The schools are waiting for thestate to pick up the (65,000 tab for each "chair "but T. Edward Hollander, state Chancellor ofHigher Education said the state won't pay

TRENTON (AP) - A prominent New Jerseybanker says Gov Brendan Byrne's recent Europe-ans trade mission was successful, despite somemistakes during the tour that rekindled "uglyAmerican" sentiments First National Bank Chair-man Robert R Ferguson Jr , among the two dozenstate officials and business leaders accompanyingByme on the trip, said yesterday the mission ac-complished its goal of stimulating foreign in-vestors' interest in the state.

Walker to return to jailNEWARK (AP) - A black man who claims the

judge in his kidnap and rape trial was a racist isscheduled to surrender for more prison time todayafter a federal judge's ruling he could not intervenein the case Nathaniel Walker, whose convictionsfor kidnapping, rape and sodomy were overturned,then reinstated, had not exhausted his remedies instate court, U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Laceyruled yesterday Lacey set a June 20 hearing date toconsider whether any additional arguments couldbe presented in Walker's behalf.

Budget delay bill vetoed . .—ITRENTON (AP) - Gov. Brendan T. Byrne

vetoed legislation yesterday to permit counties andmunicipalities a one-month delay in adoptingbudgets this year. Supporters said the bill wasneeded so local and county governments could seekfunds lost by the elimination of federal anti-re-cession funds But the governor said the bill wouldencourage "an unsound fiscal and budgetary prac-tice " by encouraging temporary allocations beforea budget is adopted. Byrne also vetoed legislation torequire municipalities to issue detailed identi-fication cards for firemen. Byrne said the bill wasunnecessary because firemen at work are easilyrecognizeable.

Princeton commencement heldPRINCETON (AP) - Eunice Kennedy Shriver

and award-winning theatrical producer JosephPapp were among six persons awarded honorarydegrees Tuesday at Princeton University's 232ndcommencement exercises Papp, a Pulitzer prizewinner, produced the popular New YorkShakespeare festival which included Shakespeareplays in Central Park's Delacorte Theater plusBroadway productions of "Thre.e Penney Opera","Streamers", "Runaways" and others. Mrs.

Shriver is the executive vice president of the JosephP. Kennedy Jr Foundation Others receiving hon-orary degrees were Los Angeles Mayor ThomasBradley; poet Elizabeth Bishop; Lt. Gen. Andrew J.(Joodpaster, superintendent of the U.S. MilitaryAcademy at West Point, NY., and Princetonphilosphy professor Carl C. Hempel. Degrees wereconferred on 1,008 graduates in the outdoor ceremo-ny Anthony Szpilka delivered the valedictory ad-dress and Joshua K Scodel was the salutatorian.

Another oil pipe leakANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A five-inch

crack discovered in the trans-Alaska pipelineallowed 1,500 barrels of North Slope crude toescape and forced the fifth shutdown of the 800-mile steel tube since its opening almost two yearsago. The crack, about 1-Mth of an inch wide, wasdiscovered Monday, a day after the flow of oil wasordered halted, "lt is the first incident wherethere has been a design failure." engineer ArlanKohl of the federal Alaska Pipeline Office saidTuesday. Alyeska Pipeline Service Co said crewswere still digging around a buried section of pipeTuesday in search of other possible cracks, butadded that the known crack had been temporarilymended and the oil would start flowing againshortly.

Plan appeal over baby planNASHVILLE. Tenn. IAP) - A convicted

murderer serving a life sentence and his new wifesay they'll challenge in court the state's refusal toallow them to have a baby by artificial insemina-tion. "1 feel like it's very much my responsibilityto have a child by my husband. I feel like the Biblesays this." said Mary McDonald, whose husbandRalph won't be eligible for parole from the FortPillow Prison Farm until the year 2004. "I willuse whatever legal means I have to," said Mrs.McDonald, a nurse who lives in suburbanHermitage. ""I'm sorry, but I just think when you-get to something as basic as the right to a childthat's what marriage isall about."

Smog alert on the coastLOS ANGELES (AP) - A second-stage smog

advisory, requiring a virtual halt to all fuel de-liveries and a decrease in refining, was called forWednesday by the South Coast Air Quality Man-agement District Deputy Director Jim Birakossaid Tuesday that a rare combination of heat andweak winds today will create an inversion layer.pressing a smothering brown blanket over all ofSouthern California, except for the coast Thefirst alert for 1979 on the second-stage level willforce a halt to all unloading of fuel from oiltankers in the harbor areas as well as the transferof fuel to tanker trucks at refineries.

Refineries must reduce their output of ni-trogen oxides and hydrocarbons by 20 percentUnder the order. 2,750 Southern California in-dustries, all government agencies and businesseswith, over 100 employees will have to put intoeffect car-pooling plans designed to reduce milesdriven to work by 65 percent

May reward oil companiesWASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and

Means Committee is urging that expensive effortsto recover hard-to-get oil be rewarded with apartial exemption from the, proposed "windfallprofits " tax on the oil industry The committee,rushing to finish work this week on the new tax.also recommended Tuesday an exemption forcertain oil owned by a state! city or county. Themain beneficiaries of this amendment would beCalifornia, Alaska, Texas, Louisiana and Oklaho-ma. On the other hand, the panel voted to tightenan exemption that President Carter had recom-mended for certain Alaska oil. This action wouldresult in the taxation of oil that was discoveredbelore 1979. north of the Arctic Circle.

Milk pricing hearing setTRENTON (API - Uov. Brendan Byrne said

yesterday he will hold a hearing next month todetermine whether New Jersey should scrap Itscomplex overlapping system of milk pricing Byrnesaid the hearing will focus on preliminary findingsof a state attorney general's investigation of therelationship between price controls and retailprices. A report by the Governors Office o[ Policyand Management shows retail milk prices could dipand the state could save about $200,000 in adminis-trative costs if the slate-mandated minimum pricescheme is dismantled.

Sanctions expected to continueWASHINGTON I API - President Carter's

chances of maintaining trade sanctions againstZimbabwe Rhodesia are improving, despite aSenate call for ending the 14-year-old embargo,White House officials say. Administration lob-byists say the president has doubled Senate sup-port for his position on the newly elected blackmajority government in that southern Africannation.

Strong enough to kill an...DENVEH (API - The 9,000-pound carcass of

Margie, a circus elephant, have helped scientistsprove that Stone Age spears — and Stone Age men— must have been pretty tough indeed.».Armedwith replicas ol prehistoric weapons,archaeologists from six statee^attacked thecarcass in an experiment aimed approving theworld's earliest elephant hunters actually usedthe stone-headed spears and axes to bring downtheir enormous prey. The scientists found theweapons were stronger than they seemed —strong enough to kill an elephant weighing morethan four tons — and that it would take equallytough cavemen to use them.

I .S. Steel kikes pricesPITTSBURGH (API - U.S. Steel Corp. has

raised prices on steel used in cars, appliances andhome furnishings an average of 3.5 percent afterbeing granted a government exception from fed-eral price guidelines The nation's largest steer-maker said Tuesday it would raise prices on itstotal steel mill product line. The increase, effec-tive July 1. was the third announced this year.U.S. Steel is a recognized price pacesetter be-cause of its market dominance, and other steelcompanies traditionally follow with similar in-creases. But. second-ranked Bethlehem, third-ranked National and seventh-ranked Jones &Laughlin reserved comment on the hikes exceptto say that they were being studied.

'Draft' fillibusler heldWASHINGTON I AP I - Opponents of renewed

registration for a military draft threatened afilibuster in the Senate Tuesday and won at least aday s delay in debate on the issue. The subjectwas the only major item still in dispute as theSenate completed its second day of debate onlegislation authorizing (40.1 billion in weaponsresearch and development A proposal approvedby the Armed Services Committee calls for regis-tering men age 18-26. beginning next JanuaryWomen would not be included. Classification ofmen ;is to their eligibilly for service would notstart until 1981 unless the president says it isnecessary before then.

ForeignRioting over gas price hikes

PANAMA CITY, Panama (API - Rioting stem-ming from taxi drivers' protests against gasolineprice hikes spread Tuesday to Colon. Panamassecond largest city, and a woman was killed byshotgun fire. Violence erupted in Colon when na-tional guardsmen tried to keep demonstratingtroops from blocking traffic and arrested a studentleader. The students ran through the streets, throw-ing rocks, street signs, bottles and other missiles atwindows of government offices and official vehi-cles. Colon students were protesting national guardreprisals for rioting in Panama City Monday Dem-onstrating taxi drivers jammed traffic for livehours to protest the increases in gas prices, theguard moved in to disperse them, and students fromthe University of Panama and other supporters ofthe drivers went on a rampage, destroying a largenumber of government vehicles before the troopsgot control of the situation.

Another executed in IranTEHRAN. Iran (API - A Tehran man. Ali

Baghaii. was executed by firing squad early todayfollowing his conviction by a revolutionary court ofhomosexuality and corrupting minors. RadioTehran announced. He was the 276th man put todeath by Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeinis specialIslamic tribunals since the overthrow of ShahMohammad Reza Pahlavi in mid-February

Refugees pushed into battleBANGKOK, Thailand (API - The Thai army

has pushed an estimated 45.000 Cambodian refugeesback into their battle-torn homeland in the last fivedays and plans to forcibly repatriate 30.000 more inthe coming days, border officials said today Offlclals in Jakarta. Indonesia, said, meanwhile, thatpatrol boats, a submarine, helicopters and troopswould be dispatched to drive new refugees awayfrom Indonesia's Hiau Islands in the South China

Sea. where the number of Vietnamese arriving byboat has increased from 3.000 to 31,200 In the last 90days The estimated 45.O0O Cambodians pushed outof Thailand into their homeland so far had liedrecently into Thai camps

Guerrillas hold slumsMANAGUA, Nicaragua lAPl - Sandinista

guerrillas held control ol slum districts in Managuatoday, firing at President Anastasio Somoza's na-tional guardsmen from behind barricades despiterocket and strafing attacks by government planes.Somoza reported heavy lighting also in the northerncities of Matagalpa and Leon, but a photographerwho arrived from Leon said it was almost complete-ly under guerrilla control and fighting had subsided.The Sandinistas were also reported holding Ksteli.another northern city Widespread looting broke outin Managua, and the U.S. Embassy prepared anoth-er airlift ol Americans following the evacuation of61 Tuesday from Somoza's private airstrip.

ANNAPOLIS, Md (API- Sen. George McGoveroand his wife have paidJ1O7.0OO for a "small, un-pretentious" two-storyhouse for a weekend hide-away near the picturesqueSevern River, according to astaff aide.

Records show the Mc-Governs, who recently solda home in SI Michaels onMaryland's Eastern Shore,purchased the house onMarch 19

"He was looking for aplace a little closer where hecould simply get away fromWashington on weekends,said the aide.

• • •LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API

- The husband of TotieFit-Ids,.is suing a husband-and-wife team of doctors forf 10.000. saying they failed toprovide proper care for thelate comedienne after afacelift that led to seriouscomplications

The suit was filed in fed-eral court Monday byGeorge Johnston. MissFields' husband of 27 years,against Drs. Theodore andParvin Modaber JacobsJohnston said they had beenhis wife's physicians since1976

The action claimed thetwo doctors failed to warnMiss Fields of the dangers olthe facelift performed by aNew York physician andfailed to provide proper careafter the operation

As a result, the suitclaimed. Miss Fields "sus-tained severe and per-manment injuries, includingthe loss of the left leg abovethe knee, loss of vision in theright eye. a cardiac condi-tion, scarring ol the face,impairment of vision in the

left eye, extreme mentalanpiiak and distrew wi»psychological overlay."

The New York doctorwas not named a defendantin the suit Mits Fields diedof a heart attack last Au-gust

• • •WASHINGTON (AP) -

Rep Daniel J Flood, D-Pa,underwent surgery Tuesdayfor removal of a cataract onhis right eye, a spokesmanfor the ailing Pennsylvaniacongressman said Dr. PeterEvans , chairman ofGeorgetown University Hos-pital s opthamolog ailment,supervised a team ofsurgeons who began the deli-cate operation at 3:46 p.m.Hospital officials declined tosay how serious the conse-quences of the operationmight be, but Flood's doc-tors said surgery was neces-sary because the cataracthad blinded the 75-year-oldHouse member Flood's phy-sicians have said that thecongressman's left eye alsosuffers from" a cataract,which has only slightly al-tered his vision

•*tNEW YORK (API -

First it was Chevy Chase toleave NBC's comedy zooSaturday Night Live " and

now a second son is reportedready to stray from the zanyfold- John Belushi.

The New York DailyNews today quoted producerLome Michaels as sayingthe burly Belushi probablywon't be back for the show'sfifth season this fall.

Michaels said Belushiand comic buddy DanAykroyd are doing well forthemselves with their sing-ing act, "The BluesBrothers' and they'll beshooting a movie this sum-mer

• • •HOLLYWOOD (API -

I'm thrilled and flab-bergasted.' said actress-singer Doris Day upon learn-ing of a judge's decision thatgave her pet foundation $500.

Municipal Judge RoyCarstairs ordered the dona-tion as part of the penalty

Ses. George Mn*#verv

imposed on a d«ctor who ad-mitted firing a high-poweredrifle at a small dog who hadintruded on his property.

Miss Day said by tele-phone from her Carmelhome that the first she knewabout the unusual ruling waswhen the check was re-ceived Tuesday by the DorisDay Pet Foundation.

The group linds homesfor unwanted and discardeddogs and cats and sponsorsresearch for better pet care.

• • •LOS ANGELES (API -

The Internal Revenue Ser-vice hopes to collect$109,000. plus interest, in un-paid taxes owed the govern-ment by rock n' roll singerChuck Berry.

The 52-year-old singer-guitarist on Monday pleadedguilty to a charge of failingto report and pay federaltaxes on earnings of morethan $200,000 in 1973.

ATLANTA (AP) - BillyCarter says his lawyers areworking out a deal to keephis family's home frombeing put on the public auc-tion block.

The president's brothersaid Monday he knew noth-ing specific about plans tostop the sale next month atthe Marion Countycourthouse, but added,"The lawyers are workingit out '

^figures show/ highI temperature)

Showers Stationary Occluded

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TODAY -High 11:16pmand low 5:03 p.m.

TOMORROW -High 11:53am and — p.m. and low 5:43a.m. and low 5:58 p.m

For Red Bank and Humsunbridges, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes:Long Branch, deduct 15minutes. Highlands, add 40minutes

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WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are predictedtoday for Southern Florida while the rest of thenation can expect clear skies, according to the Na-tional Weather Service.

Local forecastYesterday's high temperature at the Register weather

station was 72 degrees. The low yesterday was 49. It wai 70'at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 47. Today's 6 a.m.temperature was 48. There was no precipitation in the 24hours ending ut 6 a. m. today. There were no cooling degreedays yesterday, 40 lor the month, and 78 for the coilingseason lo date.

Coastal forecastManasan to Cape Henlopen: Winds westerly 10 to 20

knots today. Weather fair through today. Visibility, 5 milesor more. Average wave heights, three to six feet welloffshore from Manasquan to Cape Henlopen.

Jersey ShoreSunny and a little warmer today highs in the 70s.

Chance' of rain, near zero percent today. Winds west tonorthwest 10 to 20 mph today. Ocean water temperaturesare around 60 degrees

Shore area extended forecastExtended forecast Friday through Sunday. Partly

cloudy and mild throughhe period. Daily highs averaging inthe 80s and overnight lows 65 to 70.

South JerseySunny and warmer today, highs in the mid to upper 70s.

Chance of rain, near zero percent today Winds northwest10 mph or less today

Southern Jersey extended forecastExtended forecast Friday thrtugh Sunday Sunny and

warm Friday Partly sunny and pleasant Saturday andSunday Lows in the 60s Highs in 80s inland 70s at theshore Friday and Saturd Highs Sunday 75 to 80Northern Jersey

Sunny and warmer today, highs in the mid to upper 70s.Chance of rain, near zero percent today. Winds northwest10 mph or less today

North Jersey extended forecastExtended forecast Friday through Sunday. Partly

cloudy and mild throughhe period. Daily highs averaging inthe 80s and overnight lows 65 to 70.

Eastern PennsylvaniaSunny today with highs in the mid 60s to mid 70s. Fair

and milder tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight mainly inthe 40s. Highs tomorrow mainly in the 70s.

Eastern Pennsylvania extended forecastExtended forecast Friday through Sunday. Sunny and

warm Friday. Partly sunny and pleasant Saturday andSunday. Lows in the mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the 80sFriday and Saturday and 75 to 80on Sunday.

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1979

Shell station owners: Public won't support call for boycottBy DORIS KULMAN

Local Shell tervice sutiun owneri laid yesterday thatthey don't expect gatoline thinty motorists to heed a call(or a boycott of that oil company.

The Monmouth County lUtion owners and managersagreed with a Shell Oil spokeunan that if the "To HellWith Shell" boycott does come of I, it will be they, and notthe giant oil company, who would be hurt.

And they are hurting already, the station owners said,forced by a S percent cut in their gasoline allocation tocurtail not only the hours they pump gas but their repairwork, too, and having to lay off employees

A chain letter urging a boycott of Shell beginning July Ito protest escalating gasoline prices apparently is beingdistributed throughout the Northeast. Copies were beingdistributed at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. by employeesthere yesterday. Thelma Heiman, Manalapan Townshipwelfare director, said she has agreed to distribute 1,000copies being sent to her by her brother-in-law in Brockton.Massachusetts.

The letter, over the signature of "A. Friend," alleges"this entire situation was contrived by the oil companies

to create a false shortage and to drive up the cost ofgasoline unnecessarily."

The letter says that Shell is being targeted because"there is absolutely no way we can take on all the major

oil companies" and because "It is foreign-owned and itwas the first company to ration gasoline to its dealers.

"We feel if Shell wants to withhold gasoline, we thinkit is our duty to help them," the letter continues. "It willalso be more patriotic to buy from an American com-

pany "No«oe seems qtkndsv where the letter originated Ron

Mangianc, tomer^t, v i o was distributing copies at BellLaboratories yestaMayesaid he got the letter from one ofthe persons in his car pool

The copy Mr Mangione was distributing asks eachrecipient to send copies to five friends

"No one said no', there wasn't any negative response ' Mr. Mangione said Four or five people immediately ran to send out copies

Mrs Heiman s brother-in-law. Thomas Simonis. saidthat he and Dr Mick Toia. an Evington, Mass veter-inarian, have distributed 5.000 copies of the letter and haveanother 10,000 being printed and they multiply likerabbits."

Mr. Simonis said he doesn't know where the letteroriginated

He and Dr Toia "are promoters, not originators," ofthe letter. Mr Simonis said No one knows where itcomes from '

He and Dr Toia have dropped the chain letter appealfrom the letters they distribute, Mr Simonis said, andhave included their names and addresses

Mr Simonis, an employee of a business equipmentfirm, said his work maintaining typewriters for largecorporations requires him to travel a lot "and I'm sick andtired of paying 90 cents a gallon for gasoline ' •

Mr Simonis concurred that the boycott would hurt theservice station owners the most but I don't feel too badfor them They're price gouging Someone has to put a footdown, and it sure won't be the president or the Congress we

elected, so it has to be the little man But I'm not smallanymore There are thousands and thousands behind me."

Mrs Heiman said that she usually buys Shell, hasnothing against the company, doesn't care if it is foreign-owned, is " i little leery" of the boycott "and I'm not sureit will do a great deal of good

C M at f 1.59 • gallon., page 39

But shes going along with it. Mrs Heiman said,because it's an attention-getting mechanism Sometimes

you have to hit the mule on the head with a sledgehammer

Most of us realize there's an end to natural re-sources. Mrs Heiman said We d like to see the federalgovernment come up with a program, but leadership islacking I hope that if there s a boycott the oil companieswill put pressure on the government to come up with apositive program And if all the boycott does is clear upsome of the mysteries involved in the shortage, that ssomething.'

"It's true that the independent dealers who own theirown stations will be hurt the most by a boycott." MrsHwiiun Niid. Fur thai reason. 1 hope it won't go on toolong '

"1 havent any gripe against Shell, said WilliamDeliman Middlelown. who was distributing copies of theletter at Bell Laboratories yesterday It's more of astarting point It was multiple choice, which company do

you punish'1'Shell raised its prices at 11 01 a m yesterday, three

cents a gallon on super unleaded and two cents a gallon onother grades of gasoline At Shell stations polled, prices tarsuper unleaded ranged from 92 to (3 cents a gallon, pricesfor regular unleaded ranged from M to N.t cents, and, forregular gasoline, from 83 to IS 9 cents

Shell became the first company to allocate — "wearen l rationing' - gasoline Jo its dealers last December

because a run on our gas forced us to." NormanAltstedter. a Shell Oil spokesman, said yesterday

The Department of Energy permits oil companies topass on" to customers certain of their costs. Mr

Altstedter said, "but we operate more efficiently, so ourcosts didn't go up as much as our competitors did Ourprices were lower, and there was a run on our gas ''

All that was before the Iranian situation " The reasonfor the allocation now "is the shortage," Mr. Altstedtersaid "And there is a shortage Every responsible leaderhas said there is one, every investigation has shown thereis one The United States is short 900.000 barrels of crudeoil a day"

Shell "is affiliated " with the Royal Dutch PetroleumCO., "our parent companies are in the Netherlands andEngland, but we're an American company, incorporated inDelaware since 1922. operating almost exclusively in theI'mted States, with 36,000 American employees."'MrAltstedter said Ten of the 12 members of our board ofdirectors are Americans."

We don t expect the boycott to have any effect," thecompany spokesman said

Pews Creek(continued)

Monmouth for 80 years, criticized members of the commit-tee, saying that they had not helped in the building of any ofthe parks in the township. He said that he had constructedthe parks, and worked for the creation of the parks in thetownship.

He said he felt the park would be good for PortMonmouth and he urged local residents to compromise.

"We can still have the park and we could still live withthe people who live there," Chief McCarthy said.

Joseph McUrath of East Keansburg charged that resi-dents have been misinformed about the park project and hesuggested that the committee should "learn the wholestory - the facts - from the county" prior to voting on theresolution.

"The only person who is going to get my house is myson when I die," said a Port Monmouth Road resident. " Idemand that you pass this resolution tonight so that thepeople on Port Monmouth Road can have a decent night'ssleep."

Another resident said, I'm not going to give up myhome so you can come down and watch a bird sit on atree."

He added, "You know it's not really pleasant living ona hot pan. If you're for me, let me know. If you're againstme, let me know. I'd like to know where you stand "

Mayor Robert J. Eckert said he was opposed to thecounty park plan but he suggested that a township park becreated in the areas currently owned by the township

He also suggested that to satisfy concern about possibledevelopment of the Pews Creek area, the land could beredesignated on the township master plan as recreationalto protect against any unwanted development in thewetlands.

Mr. MacDonald said he would oppose the park plan ifany resident would be forced to move from his home

He said that he felt that if the project was properlypresented to the residents a compromise might have beenworked out. " I firmly believe that if people can gettogether and talk, almost anything can be accomplished 'But, he added, "The Port Monmouth people don't want tobelieve anyone, anymore."

Committeeman Frank A. Self also initially favored acompromise on the park issue, however, he said, "There isso much misinformation floating around that the people inthe area are having a problem believing anyone, andfrankly, so am I."

In a prepared "open letter to the residents of Middletown," Mr. Self stated. " I sincerely hope that a com-promise can be reached that will protect the residents,preserve the environment and provide for the future recre-ational needs of Middletown and Monmouth County .

(continued)proclaiming his accomplish-ments when he served asMarlboro's top elected of-ficial.

Mr. Salkind pointed to thecompletion of the library, andthe swim club there and thestablization of the tax rateduring his tenure.

In addition, he called for anend to turbulent politics whichhe said has marked the town-ship's political scene duringmuch of the last IS years

Although the county elec-tion clerk had rejected Mr.Salkind's petition, contendingthat Mr. Salkind paid no prop-erty taxes to Marlboro, thatthe Salkind's two children at-tended Manalapan schools;that the Salkind mail was heldat the Manalapan post office:that Mr. Salkind's driver'slicense was listed at aManalapan address; and thatthe Gross family residencewas a one-family home and nottoned for two-family living,Judge Lane refuted thesearguments as grounds for dis-qualification of Mr Salkind'scandidacy.

The judge said that theSalkind's Manalapan home onUnion Hill Road was approvedas an office building site; thatthe family's move to a newhome in Marlboro would resultin their paying even moreproperty taxes to Marlborothan they paid in Manalapan;that the Salkind's children sdesire to remain in Manalapanschools throughout the yearwas reasonable; that Mr.Salkind had requested achange of mail service for de-livery to Marlboro on March15; and that Mr. Salkind re-quested a change of addressfrom the state Motor Vehicle

Teacher hurls charge at superintendent

Allan O. Dyer and Wilbert C. flu.*?//

l i \ DAVID Tl'KNKRRED BANK - A teacher in

the Upper Middle School lastlight accused the super-ntendent of schools of keeping(50 of a $100 fee she said wasiue her lor working with aUudenlteacher

Mrs, Janet Anderson, wholas recently been a critic ofDr Joan D. Abrams. the su-perintendent, made her allega-tions just before the con-clusion of a public session dur-ing last night's Board ofEducation meeting.

But Dr Abrams denied theallegation, and explained thatthe (50 was taken by the Boardof Education to pay adminis-trative costs involved in em-ploying a student teacher. Shesaid the district's adminis-tration was following boardpolicy in using the money, andthat the procedure was agreedto by Rutgers University.which was sponsoring the stu-dent teacher

In Abr.mis indicated, nhi-would pursue legal actionagainst Ms. Anderson for her

comments, and said that shewould be contacting her at-torney today

Ms. Anderson made hercomments about Dr. Abramsnear the end of a stormy 90-minute public session whichwas dominated by discussionol Thomas D Williams, thesuspended principal of the Up-per Middle School, and by discussion of the 20-month-oldstalemate in teachers' con-tract negotiations here.

"In my opinion. Ms An-derson told the board andalmost 150 persons in the au-dience, I can think of no schoolboard that for no reason what-soever would take money froma cooperating teacher

She said that she sent amemo to Dr Abrams on June4. noting that she was receiv-ing $50 for her work with thestudent teacher, and askingwhy she was not receiving thelull $100 paid by Rutgers Shesaid she sent another note tothe superintendent yesterday,repeating her questions, and

asking for a prompt reply.Ms Anderson said Dr

Abrams could "try to razzledazzle with all this "

Ms. Anderson went on tosay that the alleged incident

shows the kind of person sheis."

Stephen Popper, boardpresident, said after the meet-ing that the board has a policyof using one-half of such stu-dent-teacher fees for admin-istrative costs '

Dr Abrams said the schooladministration was "going byboard directive' in using the(50 for administrative ex-penses She also said that mostother colleges pay only (50fees for work with studentteachers, and that the boardwas attempting to make suchfees uniform by taking the ex-tra money from the Rutgersfee

Ms Anderson said shewould write a letter to of-Hfimls at Kul«erj University,asking that they pay all of thefee "directly to the cooperat-

i continued i

in the district for 10 yearsTwo lawyers representing

Mr Williams denounced theboard's decision to suspendthe principal without pay. andasked the board to discuss thecase with the audience, sayingtheir client would waive hisright to keep the matterprivate.

Robert M Schwartz, a stafflawyer for the New Jersey As-sociation of ElementarySchool Principals, said theboard has "discretionary au-

Board mum on principal

SalkindDepartment on April 29.

Mr Salkind had filed thesuit to compel the county elec-tion clerk to place his name onthe ballot, after Mr Davis hadrejected the petition when itwas challenged by HowardKlaii. a Marlboro councilmanand president of the localThomas Jefferson DemocraticClub.

Hugh D e F a z i o . M r .Salkind's attorney, contendedin closing arguments that Mr.Salkind's intention to establishhis Marlboro residency wasthe "key " to the decision.

"He could have pitched atent or gone to a warm hotel. "said the attorney Hispurpose was to establish adomicile in Marlboro

Before Mr Salkind s filingof a petition, the attorney said,he indicated an additional in-tent by purchasing a home inMarlboro and as he pointed tothe former mayor's longstanding affinity and attach-ment to Marlboro.

County Counsel Richard J0 Connor said Mr Salkindshould be ruled ineligible forthe mayoral candidacy Hesaid Mr. Salkind's moving in

with a close political ally,with the obvious attempt ad-mittedly to establish residen-cy simply to run for office,should be rejected as meetingcandidacy requirements

The county counsel con-tended that the Salkinds wereobserved at the Gross homeand that ihe home could nothave become a permanenthome for the two families.

"We are not talking aboutsomeone strange to the waysof pol i t ics. " said Mr.O'Connor, asking the judge toconsider that Mr Salkind haddeliberately set out to meet

Morton Salkiml

residency requirements' Election laws are to be

liberally construed.' saidJudge Lane in making his rul-ing upholding the candidacy olMr Salkind

"From March 27 untilApril 26. Mr. Salkind spent themajority of his time in NewJersey at 2 Lindsay Drive i theGross address i. and he and hisfamily lived at no other placeexcept 2 Lindsay Drive." saidJudge Lane. He noted that thefact that the home was notowned by the Salkinds was nuta cause to disqualify thelormer mayor from candidacyin the November election

Mrs. Gross testified thatMi Salkind moved into herfamily's home on April 27. andanticipating a challenge to herformer boss candidacy, shebegan keeping a daily calen-dar of Mr Salkind s activities

Mrs. Carol Salkind. Diecandidate's wife, also testifiedthat the family lived at theGross home

thority" to suspend or not sus-pend a tenured employee who[aces charges before the com-missioner, and that the boardcould suspend the employeewith or without pay

According to Mr. Popper,once such H matter is beforethe commission, only the com-missioner can open it to thepublic or reinstate the employee or his pay1.

"These are very seriouscharges brought against him.'Mr Schwartz said, "chargesthat we are confident we willhave dismissed.

He said the board placedMr Williams in the unen-viable position" of having todefend himself when he is notreceiving any salary He notedthat the board has neverwithheld any salary increasefor Mr Williams, includingone granted last December,when the proceedings againsthim were just beginning.

Joseph M Dempsey ofWest Long Branch. Mr Wil-liams' personal attorney, saidthe "privilege" of keepingsuch charges private was up tothe person charged, and couldnot be imposed" by theboard

Mr Popper said the board.on the advice of its attorney,would not discuss a personnelmatter publicly After themeeting, he explained thatonly the state commissionerhas jurisdiction over suchcases involving tenured em-ployees once those cases havereached his office Thecharges were received by thecommissioner last month.

Ms Dorothy Dunbar of 230South Pearl St denounced theboard for not discussing thematter. Gesturing angrily, shedemanded that the board dis-cuss the matter

I want an answer I'mgoing to leave with an answerI asked you a question, MrPopper," she said, pointing tothe hoard president.

Mi Popper ruled Ms. Dun-bar*t>ut of order, but she con-tinued to protest until a policeofficer approached her Shewas led away by two otherpersons before the officercould talk to her

William Morton, the presi-dent of the Perth AmboyNAACP, told the board he rep-resents an ar,ea with "74.000persons in our district, and weare looking at what's takingplace tonight

"Morally you should feelyou couldn't do anything withthis but enflame the blackcommunity and the whitebrothers and sisters who feelas strongly as we do." he said.He said he is an officer of theUnited Steel Workers, and toldthe board that the moneyand power that supports us"would be mobilized to help MrWilliams.

Supporters of the teachersalso spoke out against theboard, protesting the continu-ing stalemate as well as theboard's attempt to impose theterms of a settlement pro-posed by a slate fact-finderlast tail, but rejected then bythe teachers.

Allan O Dyer, the presi-dent of the union, said that hisgroup is supported by 7.000teachers in Monmouth Countyand by more than 70,000 in thestate'

"If you thought that youwere going to bankrupt theRed Bank Teachers Associa-tion, you're wrong We willdraw from the New JerseyEducation Association. (fce-Monmouth County EducationAssociation and the NationalEducation Association, " hesaid

Mr. Dyer also announcedthat I lie union is filing unfairlabor practice charges againstthe board with the state PublicEmployees Relations Com-

PEBC) for Imposinga settlement that was not ne-gotiated

Ben Jackson, the vice pres-ident of the union, called forthe board as a whole to meetwith all the teachers in an at-tempt to reach a settlementHe suggested that both sideskeep their employees out ofsuch a meeting

Agustinho Monteiro, amember of the board and thepresident of the Red BankBranch of the NAACP, ex-pressed interest in Mr Jack-son's suggestion, and askedhim to outline it in furtherdetail in a letter to the board.

Mrs Eleanor Guerci ofKumson. the president of theMonmouth County EducationAssociation, blasted the boardfor not having negotiated asettlement with the teachers

This is the only district inthe state that has refused tosettle It is the only district inthe state to impose a settle-ment and we will oppose you, "she told the board

John Molloy. a field repre-sentative of the New JerseyEducat ion Association,charged. "There is an ar-rogance on the part of thishoard of education which isintolerable."

He charged that the boardwas stonewalling " in not re-plying to questions and com-ments from the audience

"Mr. Popper, you knowwhat happened to the last guywho tried to stonewall it? He'sput in San Clemente, " Mr.Molloy said, referring to

former President RichardNixon

Mr Molloy went on to saythat the board granted asalary increase to Mr Wil-liams in December, and saidthat is a clear indication tome that his performance wasperfectly satisfactory '

It's amazing and appall-ing to me how nine electedofficials could have fallen un-der ' the spell of one of theiremployees, namely the super-intendent of schools. " said MrMolloy, referring to Dr JoanD Abrams.

Mr. Popper replied thatthat says a lot for the super-intendent."

Mr. Molloy then asked theboard to contact its attorney toget his advice on whether ornot a discussion of Mr. Wil-liams' case would be possible.but Mi Popper refused to doso.

Also attending the meeting,

Mrs. Janet Anderson

ing teachers "Ms Anderson has also

spoken out against DrAbrams afti r the board s an-nual organization meeting lastmonth, and during a recentmeeting of the Red BankBranch of the NAACP

but who did not address theboard was Wilbert C Russell,the former executive directorof the now-defunct MonmouthCommunity Action ProgramHe said that he attended themeeting to support Mr Wil-liams.

He's a good friend ofmine," Mr Russell said. "1know him as a very competentindividual, a meticulous indi-vidual "

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SHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 1979

ObituariesDavid John Rogers

OCEAN GATE - DavidJohn Rogers. 25. of 22 WestLongport Ave., here, diedMonday at hit home

Police report Mr Rogerswas found at 10:10 p.m Mon-day dead in his pool Policesaid the water was tnurkeyand Mr Rogers was apparent-ly cleaning the pool before hedied

According to police, Mr.Rogers was found after policebegan searching for himearlier in the evening Thesearch began after Mr Rogerswas reported missing sinceSaturday morning by hisroommate.

Police are investigating thecase.

Born in Red Bank. Mr.Rogers lived in Belford formost of his life until movinghere six months ago.

A graduate of MiddletownTownship High School in 1972,he was a hairstylist for ShearHonesty in the Ocean CountyMall, Toms River, and a pro-fessional disco dancer.

Surviving are his parents,Richard and Dorothy MartinRogers, of .Belford; fourbrothers, Wayne, of Port Mon-mouth; Richard Jr., of RedBank; Roy, of EastKeansburg; Daniel, of OceanTownship; three sisters, Lin-da, of Red Bank; Mrs. DonnaDoherty, of Belford, Elaine,of Belford; his maternalgrandmother, Mrs. RuthMartin, of Atlantics-Highlandsand his paternal grandmother.Mrs Pearl Merron, ofLakeland. Florida.

Funeral arrangements areunder the direction of the ScottFuneral Home. Belford.

Mrs. Clara ArchinalBOWIE. Md. - Mrs. Clara

Archinal, 76. of Croydon Ave .died Monday in the Green BeltNursing Home, Green Belt,Md.

Mrs. Archinal was born inHoboken, N.J., and lived inEast Orange. N.J.. for mostfor of her life before moving toToms River. N.J. She movedhere two years ago.

She was the widow ofJoseph Archinal who died in1959

Surviving are a son, LouArchinal of Shrewsbury. N.J ,a daughter. Mrs. ClaireMcGary of Mays Landing.N.J.; a brother, John Troltz ofSpringfield. N J . and eightgrandchildren.

The John E. Day FuneralHome. Red Bank. N.J., is incharge of arrangements

Donations pour into'The Duke's9 cancer fund

LeRoy B. BrownRED BANK - LeRoy B

Brown. 73. of Branch Avenue,died Monday in RiverviewHospital.

Mr Brown was born inElberon, and lived in NewBrunswick until moving here ayear ago.

He retired 11 years ago af-ter 30 years of employment inthe production department ofTriangle Industries. NewBrunswick

He was a member of theTriangle Pioneers Club.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs. Ruth Buckelew Brown,two sons. LeRoy C. and Law-rence U. Brown, both of PointPleasant; a daughter. Mrs C.Elayne Klahre of Fair Haven;three sisters. Mrs AmeliaDuncan of Bradley Beach.Mrs Minnie Ervin of Manas-quan. and Mrs. Ethel Dieblerof Brick Township, and eightgrandchildren

The John E Day FuneralHome. here, is in charge ofarrangements

Mrs. Lillian P.Albright

RUMSON - Mrs Lillian PAlbright. 88. of 43 LennoxAve . died yesterday in Riv-erview Hospital. Red Bank

Mrs Albright was born inNew York and lived in JerseyCity until moving here eightyears ago

She was a communicant ofHoly Cross Roman CatholicChurch, and the SeniorCitizens Club, both here

She was the widow of Rob-ert Albright who died in 1918.

Surviving are a daughterMrs Ruth Cipolla. with whomshe lived; two grand-daughters, and a great-grand-daughter

The John E Day FuneralHome. Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements

Ldttery winnerTRENTON - The winning

number in New Jersey •; Pick-It lottery yesterday was 239 Astraight' bel pays $177.50. .ibox bet pays $29.50. and thepairs pay $17.50

Wayne at Oscar time

B> REVNOLDS R RAST

HOLLYWOOD (API -Donations, some large andsome small, are pouring intothe hospital where screen leg-end John Wayne died as fanshonor family wishes for TheDuke's" memorial - a cancerfund that won Waynes en-thusiasm in his final weeks

Some gifts are in thethousands, usually around$10,000. but I can't reveal thesources.' UCLA Medical Cen-ter administrator BernardStrohm said yesterday.

The family asked that, in-stead ot. I lowers, donations bemade to the John WayneCancer Fund

"This fund was discussedduring the last two weeks,'said a hospital spokesman"Mr Wayne was enlliusiastivabout0!! and he talkeoWiout •with the hospital and with hischildren"'

Strohm said there were"many small donations, and afew large ones, but we really

haven't looked at it all yet 'Meanwhile, Wayne's col-

leagues eulogized the hero wholost the last battle of a brawl-ing 50-year career Monday,when he died of cancer at theage of 72

The Duke is dead, whichmeans the tallest tree in theforest has been felled," saidMotion Picture Associationpresident Jack Valenti

President Jimmy Cartersaid Wayne was "bigger thanlife"

"In an age of few heroes,he was the genuine article,said Carter "But he wasmore than just a hero, he wasa symbol of many of the quali-ties that made America greatThe ruggedness. the tough in-dependence, the sense of per-sonal courage, on and off thescreen, reflected the best ofour national character."

In San Clemente, formerpresident Richard Nixon,whom Wayne staunchly sup-ported until the darkest daysof the Watergate scandal.

uid, "John Wayne was truegrit on and off the screen Theroles he played and the life helived will inspire Americansfor generations to come "

The Los Angeles CountyBoard of Supervisors orderedflags on county buildings flownat half staff. The Olympictorch atop the Los AngelesColiseum was lit and will burnuntil after Wayne's funeral

Wayne's office said funeralservices would be "veryprivate, for the family only "The day of the services has notbeen announced.

The tributes came asfriends remembered the mandescribed by another Holly-wood legend. Bob Hope, as "abig. big chunk of America.'

Wayne, veteran of 200 mov-ie roles from cowboy toleatherneck, "meant a lot toAmerica. He loved to promoteAmerica He stood for Ameri-ca. " Hope said. "I don't thinkhe saw himself as a symbol.

He was too down-to-earth. Hejust wanted to do the things hewanted to do and those wereright for America.

Herbert Steinberg, a vicepresident of MCA, the enter-tainment conglomerate, toldof visiting Wayne 10 daysbefore his death. The actorwas sifting through photo* insearch of a pose for the goldmedal Congress voted in hishonor

The Bureau of Engravinghad asked him to chose a photofor the reverse of the medal,and Duke was in good spiritsas he looked at the shots," saidSteinberg "There was onefrom a John Kord picture withMonument Valley in the back-ground and Duke riding hell-bent for election. 1 alwaysliked that shot,'he said.

Then he came to the onefrom 'Stagecoach' with theshotgun in one hand and thesaddle in the other. You can'tbeat this; it tells it all." 4 board his boat

Ask county to fund road extensionBy ROSEMARY OMAHAATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- In a partisan vote last night,the Borough Council passed aresolution asking the countyBoard of Freeholders to fundthe extension of OceanBoulevard 500 feet from FirstAvenue to West Avenue

Democratic CouncilmanPeter Donaghue urged pas-sage of the resolution, sayingthe freeholders will considerthe project when they meettomorrow.

Mr Donaghue said Free-holder Thomas J Lynch, Jr.told him he would present theplan to the rest of the free-holders

The councilman said hewas hopeful the freeholderswould approve the plan to re-imburse the borough foraquisition and construction

Signaturessought fortime capsule

MATAWAN - MatawanResidents for Library Ex-pansion will collect signaturesfor an album the group hopeswill be placed in a timecapsule inside the new librarywing when it is completed.

The signature drive, whichis meant to show the group'ssupport for passage of the li-brary bond referendum onJune 26, will take place onSaturday. June 16 and Satur-day, June 23 from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Information tables andsheets to sign will be at thecorner of Little and MainStreets at that time.

Joan Baitz. a spokespersonfor the group, said that thetitle page for the signaturealbum will read: "We the un-dersigned believe in the im-portance of a good library tothe community."

Matawan Residents for Li-brary Expansion can bereached by writing to Box 34Matawan.

cpsts since Mr Lynch is deputy freeholder director and isresponsible for the countyroads system

Mr Donaghue also ex-plained he had authorized theborough engineer. Shore Engi-neers, this week to do a pre-liminary study of the costotextending the roadway

He said the cost would beabout $53,000.

Republican Mayor RichardStryker and Republican Coiincilmen Walter Curry and Kob-ert Schoeffling objected to MrDonaghue authorizing theborough engineer to do thepreliminary study without thecouncil's support.

Mr Donaghue said he au-thorized Uie preliminary study"to expedite the matter."

"Speed is of the essence."said Mr Dooghue. "We havea great chance to gel it done "

The mayor and the twocouncilmen objected to mov-ing on the plan last night sinceit was discussed at workshopmeetings as part of a largerproposal involving GreenAcres funding to increae ac-cess to the harbor and relievetraffic tlow on First Avenue

That plan, said Mr, Curry,calls for extending West Ave-nue to the harbor and extend-ing Ocean Boulevard tn WestAvenue to create additionalroutes between the harbor andRoute 36

West Avenue cannot be ex-tended, said Mr. Gurry, untilthe sewerage treatment plantis removed or relocatedp

Mr. Curry said MrDonaghue is rushing this partof the larger proposal to in-crease access to the harbor"because he is running for

mayor 'He said the Republican

councilmen hadn't been toldthe project was to be con-sidered as a separate plan

Mr Donoghue said he toldDemocratic Councilmen JackKellehcr. Herbert Moore, andHelen Marcheti ol his inten-tion to push for county fundingof the extension as a separate

project from the larger GreenAcres plan.

Mr Curry said he did notthink the plan would lessen thetraffic congestion on First Av-enue, since boaters using theharbor area now do not abideby signs along First Avenueadvising them to turn off untoside streets to get to the high-way.

The Kepublicans also ques-tioned trying to get freeholdersupport before determining ifill. the Andrew Stevens prop-erty, which must be bought tocomplete the extension, couldbe acquired

"The resolution reads tome as putting the cart beforethe horse," said Mr Schoeffl-ing

In other business before thecouncil, it adopted an or-dinance to purchase propertytotalling a little more than anacre on West Avenue north ofWest Highlands Avenue tobuild a senior citizen recrea-tion center

The land cost $110,000.which included engineeringand legal fees The boroughwill pay some $55,000 of thatsum. since 50 percent o[ thecost is being reimbursed byGreen Acres funrfs.

Mr. Stryker said the sitefor the center was chosen tocomplement the adjacent sitelor the proposed senior citizenhousing complex.

Resident) asked how muchthe borough would have tospend to maintain the center.The mayor said the centerwould cost the borough about$8,000 to $9,000 :i year.

Following the councilmeeting, a representative ofthe Health Department metwith council and residents todiscuss what can be done tocontrol overflowing septic

tanks of some six homes alongEast Washington and NorthAvenues. According to LesterJargowsky, health officer forthe Monmouth County Boardof Health, many of the septictanks are in areas where theground is saturated, so wasteis overflwing from the septictanks, onto lawns and intostreets in the area. Mr.Jargowsky said in one case,sewage was flowing from apipe a resident conncted fromhis his septic tank to ManyMine Creek.

The health officer said thewaste runoff creates a healthhazard that could transmit dis-eases such as hepatitis orpolio.

Residents met with thecouncilmen to discuss howthey could be connected to thesewerage treatment systemhere or the Middletown Sew-erage Authority.

1 According to Mr. Curry,the council had hoped theproblem would have beensolved by Allen Tracy, whoreceived tentative approval torun sewerage lines in the areadown to Sears Avenue to aeventually hook up with theMiddletown Sewerage Author-ity as a part of his proposal fora 22-lot subdivision on 13 acres

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north of North Avenue.According to Mr. Curry,

Mr. Tracy has abandoned thatplan for the moment, raisingthe question of how to hook theresidents to a sewer system.

Mr. Curry said some 25houses along North Avneueand the bottom of Washington,Lincoln. Uarfield and AsburyAvenues will have to be con-nected to a sewer system.

Mr. Curry said the boroughengineer will begin to studythe area for the cost, thefeasbility and the expense ofconstructing a sewer linedown North Avenue and ontoSears Avenue to eventuallyhookup with the MiddletownSewerage System.

In the interim, the boroughwill allow sewerage from thesix homes creating a healthhazard to be pumped into adesignated manhole so it canbe fed into the sewerage sys-tem here and be treated

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SHREWSBURY^ J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979 T h e DtJafy Rcgb ler S

Neale disputes Villane on use of jetties to save beachesBy J SCOTT ORH

MON MOUTH BEACH -The borough! continuing bat-tle to lave what if left of Usbeaches was once again a top-ic of discussion at a meeting ofthe Borough Commission lastnight

The discussion wasprompted by a story the ap-peared in Sunday's New YorkTimes, which Mayor F. BrentNeale said caused quite ascare among borough resi-dents

The story, headlined "Wel-come to Monmouth Beach,Where the River Meets theSea," explored the problemsof the borough's beaches andthe possibility that theborough "will some day suf-

fer a disaster of staggeringdimensions "

The mayor called the ex-tensive quoting of As-semblyman Anthony M Villane, R Monmouth "very po-litical " He said the story was"gbost written" by the as

semblyman"It's very flowery and

very political. The writerwould make a better student olShakespeare than a reporter."the mayor said of the articlewritten by the communicalions director for the assemblyRepublicans

"It could help to publicizethe problem, but it scared a lotof people The only point in thestory I disagree with is thepart about the jetties." Mayor

Neale saidThe article quotes the as-

semblyman saying addingon to the jetties will compoundthe problem, not solve it "

The mayor also called alarge picture that accom-panied the story showing awave apparently crashing intobeach homes deceptive

That picture was taken fromthe Long Branch jetty with atelescopic lens. It makes itlook like those houses arebeing destroyed, when reallythe wave is over 300 feet fromthe houses." Mayor Nealesaid

Despite claims by theArmy Corp of Engineers in thearticle that jetties are notneeded, the mayor maintained

that they are a vital part olany plan to fight beacherosion

"We need three things tofight erosion We need to getjetties, sand, and we have toget the beach property. " hesaid

The beach property, whichis for the most part privatelyowned, must be acquired bythe borough in order to receivefederal funding for an erosion-fighting project

"You can't spend publicmoney for improvements toprivate lands We've asked theresidents to dedicate the landto us. but the response has notbeen good." he said.

They're hoping thatsomeday there will be beach

there again, but they're wait-ing for the moon So far about15 percent of the property hasbeen dedicated to theborough, the mayor said,adding that the full value olthe land can be deducted fnimincome tax if it is dedicated

Mayor Neale said it theland is not dedicated othermeans of acquiring it would beused Asked if he meant rundemnation proceedings hesaid maybe, but not yet

Once the land 11 acquit rd.at coding to the mayor thrwjetties should be constructedand one existing jelK slmuhlbe extended Jellies rust about$300,000 each

After the jetties are built,sand should be brought in tu

rebuild the beaches Themayor said he did not knowwhere the sand would comefrom or how much it wouldHal

He said at one time thestale installed a pipeline Ijoni(he river lo the mean lo pumpsand out of the river and ontuthe beaches Using that meth-od, the river was dredged andthe beaches replaced

Within nine months afterthe pumping, all the sand wasgone because there were nojetties to protect it." MayorNeale said

Je t t i es a re uselesswiihoul sand, and sand is use-less without jetties, he said

The plan, which was re-lentk senl Ki the slate De-

partment of EnvironmentalProtection received somepositive comment.

Under a program coordi-nated by Donald T. Graham,director of the Division ofMarine Services of the DEP,each municipality along theshore, from Sandy Hook toManasquan. is submitting aplan to fight erosion

The mayor, along withmayors from several othershore municipalities, will bemeeting today with MrGraham

Mayor Neale serves as pub-lic relations official for theMonmouth County BeachErosion Committee, a groupmade up of mayors from 14shore municipalities F BrenlNetlr

Bottom of the Barrel liquor license transfer OK'dBy ROBIN GOLDSTEINLONG BRANCH - City

Council last night voted to al-low a Rumson man and hispartners to take over the liq-uor license for and operate theformer Bottom of the Barrelbar on South Broadway, here.

And the new owner, Ches-ter LaDue, 9 Narumson Road.Rumson, said he intends tocontinue the previous style ofentertainment, including go-go dancers, that the bar hadfeatured, but not the excesseswhich Had caused the stateDivis ion of AlcoholicBeverage control (ABC) tosuspend the previous man-agement's liquor license

Mr. LaDue and his partnersin the South Broadway Corp ,Michael Mohler, Matawan.and Raymond F. Sherrier.

Freehold, are the contractpurchasers of the premisesand the liquor license fromJames and Irene Mottine

The bar will be called theLong Branch Saloon, and MrLaDue said he hopes to re-open if on June 22, the dayafter the current liquor licensesuspension expires

The management of theBottom of the Barrel had beenfined 12,500 in connection withan incident last August inwhich the ownership wascharged with allowing "lewd,indecent and immoral" actsby the entertainers

In December, the ABCagain charged the bar man-agement with a similar vio-lation, the liquor license wassuspended for 48 days, throughJune 21

Mr. LaDue said last nightthat he was aware ol the his-tory of problems at the Bot-loni of the Barrel, but that hedid not anticipate having anyother problems once the barwas under his corporation'smanagement.

During his observation ofthe premises. Mr LaDue saidhe ascertained that the prob-lem at the bar had been"absentee management", aproblem which he intends torectify

Since there will be threeprincipals in the corporation,one of the three will be on thepremises at all times, he said

Although none of the princi-pals have previously uwned abar. all have general man-agement experience, Mr.LaDue noted

Sewer bill poses problemMATAWAN - The borough

has a (15,000 bill that it cannotpay.

Borough AdministratorMichael Piperno informed thecouncil last night that theBayshore Regional Sewer Au-thority has billed the boroughfor the (15,000 because morewater has run off into the au-thority's facilities than wasestimated when this year'sbudget was drawn up.

The original estimate wasthat 330 gallons of water wouldrun off the borough's streets

Flag day plannedby Red Bank Elks

RED BANK - The RedBank Lodge No. 233 of theBenevolent and Protective Or-der of Elks will sponsor a FlagDay ceremony Sunday at 3p.m. at their lodge at 40 WestFront St. The public is invited

this year. Due to unusuallyheavy rainfall, the actual run-off figure was 35.1 gallons.

There is no money in theborough's current operatingbudget to pay the bill, which isdue before the end of 1979 Topay the debt, the council mayhave to levy a "specialassessment" or additional tax.to raise the funds

To avoid that measure,which would require state ap-proval, the council will re-quest the BRSA to hold the billuntil it can have a boroughemployee read the meterhimself, to verify the author-ity s figure. If the figure isaccurate, the council may askthe BRSA to establish an in-stallment payment plan.

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"We plan to continue withthe dancing las entertain-ment) in a controlledmanner." he noted. He said hebelieved that the go-go danc-ing entertainment was a neecesary Feature for the bar

No major renovations olthe premises are planned im-mediately, and cold sand-wiches, but no hot food, will besold in addition to alcoholicbeverages

Councilman Philip Hayescast the sole vote against al-lowing the liquor licensetransfer lo the South Broad-way Corp.

In other business last night,council adopted an ordinancerequiring anyone running orjogging on city streets afterdark to wear a reflecting vest

The ordinance is designed lominimize the chances ol a jug-ger being injured by passingcars on the roadways Ai Ifjstone jogger has suffered in-juries in an accident with a carhere in the past severalmonths

Council agreed todifcuil alits next workshop meeting theconcern of a city tirenien oveithe dispatching ol fire equipment tu the scene of a fire

John Sanders ol the WestEnd Fire Kngine Company,told council that, during .< lirelast month al an Ocean Avenue apartment, police hadfailed to notify the West Ktidfire company of the blaze,even though the burning apartment was only blocks awayfrom the West Knd ftrehoilM

Instead, he said, the dis-patchers nolifed the ElberonKngine Cumpany, which isseveral miles away from thefire scene

In a lire the delay ol even alew minutes can have a devas-tating effect on the depart-ments ability lo save livesand property. Mr Sandersnuled •

• A cat died during thatfire, but a human life couldhave open lust, liod forbid ifanyone had been home whenthe (ire happened." the fire-man said

On other occasions, dis-patchers have notified firecompanies which are all-vol-unteer, rather than firehouseswhere there are paid fire-drivers on duty al all times.

Mr Sanders saidThe fire department has to

depend on the police department to notify them of fires,since many fires which arediscovered by local citizensare reported directly to thepolice

Both police and firemenhave periodically criticizedthe practice of having civil-ians on duty as police dis-patchers, but Mayor Henry HCioffi said he didn I think itwas fair to lay all the blame onthe dispatchers

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The Daily Register An important flaw in SALTEXtUskcd in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHUR Z KAMINPresident and Editor

Bly, Executive Editor William f, Sandford, Associate Editor

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1979

Settlements...here they come

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - However

the debate over SALT II turnsout, there is one undeniableand increasingly importantflaw in the treaty: It has nseffect on Red China's growingnuclear strength

Until recently, the nationthat gave the world gunpowderhas beetn pretty much thesleeping dragon of the nuclear

club " The official U.S. gov-ernment line is that weneedn't worry too much aboutChina's nuclear capabilitiesfor 10 or 15 years

But a top secret appraisalshaves this rosy estimate sig-nificantly "Within the nextdecade China is expected toproduce and deploy both liquidand solid propellant (secondgenerationi missilei inmodest quantities." the reportwarns "Within this timeframe China will also have ad-vanced from producing mis-siles based on Soviet technolo-gy to those of indigenous de-sign .,.."

A 1978 military posturestatement" prepared by theJoint Chiefs of Staff creditsthe People's Republic withshort-range nuclear strikecapability already Though theChinese have no operational1CBMS capable of reachingtargets in the continental Unit-ed States, they do have mis-siles that can reach neighbor-ing Asian countries, Alaska.Australia, most of the Soviet

••»*» OiuMn fun-Trmm

Hopefully cost won't increaseThe Monmouth County Board of Free-

holders has hired a consulting firm toconduct a study of county governmentoperations in hopes of eventually cuttingcosts. «=

A management analysis by ToucheRoss and Co. of Morristown is expected tocost about $25,000 and could, it is esti-mated, save the county anywhere fromone to five percent of its $80 millionbudget. The areas that will be studiedinclude the Parks and Recreation Com-mission, engineering traffic safety, roadmaintenance, bridges, Shade Tree Com-mission and the county jail. The firm willdeal with six departments which employ632 persons and which account for$12,250,000 of the county budget.

For the most part, we feel it's a goodidea to have professionals take a closelook at the costs involved in running the

county government, especially if there's apossibility that efforts are duplicated invarious departments. At the same time,however, we believe the price tag on thisanalysis is somewhat high So we sincer-ely hope that, as this rather expensivestudy gets under way, .the cost will notincrease and the final bill will not exceedthe original figure.

Moreover, we must caution our free-holders. Too often these special studiesare made and then never implemented.They are sometimes shelved and. by thetime they are dusted off again a few yearslater, changing economic conditions haverendered them meaningless.

Even so. the county's effort to ex-amine operations and eliminate wastefulspending appears to have merit. We sin-cerely hope that, in the long run, thepresent outlay will produce significantsavings for county taxpayers.

Handicapped aid is availableMany employers undoubtedly have

good intentions abgut hiring, handicappedpersons. But all too often the intentionsare not translated into reality. It may bethat employers in Monmouth County don'trealize that a number of support servicesare available to the handicapped workerentering the job market — services whichcan also help the employer.

Area businessmen were briefed re-cently in the Community Room of TheDaily Register on the programs tailoredto handicapped individuals by the stateDeparment of Labor's Division of Voca-tional Rehabilitation Services I D V R S Iwhich maintains an office at 54 Broad St.

in Red Bank. These businessmen learnedthat DVRS provides counseling and gui-dance, diagnostic services, medical as-sistance, physical aids, job training, jobplacement and follow-up procedures, allfree of charge. They also learned thathandicapped employees can benefit theemployer in a number of ways and therecan be tax savings as well.

We would urge all employers in thecounty to think again about hiring thehandicapped. Perhaps it is not enough towait until an opportunity comes alongsome day. Perhaps it's time to activelyrecruit a worker who is handi-capped...today

Flags will fly tomorrowTomorrow is Flag Day.Just a few years ago. \he mere men-

tion of a patriotic display of the Americanflag touched off anger in certain circles.In turn, from other quarters, reaction wasswift and no less heated. Feathers flew asdoves and hawks tore into each other overthe escalating questions of Vietnam, andsomehow the poor old flag became thefocus of dark passions that at timesseemed wholly alien to its proud tradition.As our sons fought in a distant jungle, wefound ourselves involved in another strug-gle at home — of one generation againstanother, of one -race -against another,sometimes of one •family member against

another. The flag came to represent anation embattled within.

Those were unfortunate limes.But. thankfully, we have arrived in

another era Though we still faceenormous difficulties as a nation and aredivided on many an issue, we sense thatsome of those recent divisions are healing.

For instance, tomorrow we will seeflags flying over town halls and schoolsand businesses and private homes, but ourthoughts will not turn instantly to a jungleor a bitter feud at home as they did notlong ago.

In terms of recent history, this is a. Klag Day to be welcomed.

WASHINGTONSCENE

illlllllKMIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIIMIIIIII

Union, parts of the MiddleEast and American militarybases in the Far East

Furthmore. the reportstates, China is developing an1CBM that could hit Americancities Defense Departmentanalysts say China's in-tensified industrial mod-ernization is stressing its mili-tary industry, particularly itsnuclear capability

U.S. officials told our as-sociate Frank Washington thatthe normalization of relationshas given the Chinese accessto American scientific datd.technological items and in-dustrial commodities, but theywill not get missile know-howfrom us.

"China is making ex-tensive efforts to acquire for-eign missile-related technolo-gy and hardware." one CIAappriasal warned. "En-deavors include the exploita-tion of foreign industrial tech-niques, trade fairs, interna-tional conferences, trade dele-gation exchanges and techni-cal publications..."

Figuring out how much ofChina's inports are going tothe military is difficult, be-

cause ostensibly civilian contracts can be transferred to themilitary sector, according tothe report "Therefore, thepurchase of entire plants suchas steel-production facilities,while contributing greatly tothe civilian sector, alsoenhances the capability of theindustrial base supporting themissile industry, ' the in-telligence document states

For instance. Chinapurchased a sophisticatedSwiss-made aircraft trackingsystem from France sup-posedly to be used for air traf-fic control But intelligenceanalysts are convinced thatthe $2 million .system will beused by the military for re-search., development, testingand evaluation of ballistic mis-siles.

Because of financial, hu-man and material restraints.China's nuclear program is notexpected to equal ours or theSoviet's Union's But in-telligence reports predict thatin the 1980s China will be pro-ducing medium-range and in-tercontinental ballistic mis-siles, as well as air-to-surface,defensive and naval missiles.The Chinese are also develop-ing nuclear submarines withmissile firing capability, andare expected to deploy themwithin the next decade

CORPORATE WEL-FARE? - Congress is con-sidering a windfall for the coalindustry that could cost the

ANDERSONAmerican taxpayers as muchas 112 billion.

The bill under considera-tion would give Americancompanies $2 billion in directsubsidies and another $10billion in guarantees for de-velopment and construction ofthis country's first plants toconvert coal into gasoline.

Proponents of the legisla-tion, having failed in earlierattempts to get the billthrough various energy sub-committees, have successfullyrepackaged the subsidy pro-posal as a "defense prepared-ness" measure The federalcontribution would guaranteethe Defense Department theamount of gasoline that couldbe refined from 500.000 barrelsof crude oil a day.

Thus securely wrapped inthe flag, the bill sailed throughthe House economic stabiliza-tion subcommittee by a 39-to-lvote. "By turning this into adefense bill." said one sub-committee member. "I had tovote forjt even though I'mdead set against it."

The subcommittee chair-man, Rep William Moorhead.O-Pi. justifies the defenseorientation of the bill ongrounds that in time of na-tional emergency, the flow ofoil from abroad might be cutoff

The technology for coalconversion already exists inSouth Africa, and is known toan American company, U.S.Fluor Corp.. which managesthe South African govern-ment's plant But Fluor is for-bidden to divulge the technolo-gy, and political differencesbetween South Africa and theUnited Stales blocked releaseof the information to otherAmerican companies

One thing is clear: The coalindustry isn't about to developcomversion plants without Un-cle Sam's help. And the sub-sidy legislation's supportersare confident of passage."This is going to go throughCongress like a tidal wave,"an investigator for theMoorhead subcommittee toldour reporter Michael KranishPresident Carter privatelygave the bill his blessing lastweek.

Footnote: Rep Ron Paul,D-Tex.. the lone dissenter onthe Moorhead subcommittee,called the bill a $12 billioncorporate subsidy." and saidbitterly. "It should be calledthe Corporation WelfareRights Act of 1979 "

Misery suits golfers to a teeBy JIM BISHOP

The common state of thegolfer is misery. A few, af-flicted with misguided eupho-ria, may be lifted upward todepression. These are thetractable psychotics. It is asolemn fact that America nowdevotes more acreage to coun-try clubs than to cemeteries.

The similarity is in-.escapable There are16.000.000 men and women outthere at this moment flogging,smashing, destroying pastorallandscapes — sobbingwretches who call themselvesHappy Hackers.

Wives, mothers, girlfriendsand children cringe when aman shoulders a bag of rustyclubs and responds to a hornand three losers in the drive-way with a cheery: "This isthe day."

It is never the day. It isnever even close to the day.

His finest hour will comewhen his wife buries him in awild sports shirt with crossedfivez irons on his chest. Shewill have hi lowered into abunker on the 13th and post asign: "Let's see him get outof this one "

Golf is the art of the ip-

THEREPORTER

" " I m •••••••an •

robable achieved by the im-possible. The players are notathletes. They are affableslobs with bellies, flat feet andterminal arthritis. They arenothing goingnowhere at con-siderable expense.

I figure I've played 3.500rounds. If there was a cashprize for hauling off with adriver and hitting the nearesttree, I'd quit writing. Worse,I'm left-handed. I don't drinkbecause I'm trying to savewhat remains of my head. Mydrinking friends say it's a fungame

For those who do not com-prehend the subliminalaspects of masochism, itshould be pointed out that agood golf course averages6.200 yards in length. It ispartitioned into 18 holes, somelong, some short, averaging345 yards apiece.

The golfer is given 14

crudely designed instrumentswith which to get that ballfrom a tee into a four-and-a-half-inch cup in the fewestnumber of strokes The neu-rotic insists that it can be donein four blows You and I knowbetter.

Most of the daylight hourson a golf course are not spenthitting the ball. About 30percent is spent on the teehitching the pants, wigglingtoes, sighing, lying, and. withhead up proudly, missing theswing. Another 30 percent isspent looking in the woods orin lakes for a macerated ballwhich, on retrieval, seems tohave been run through aCuisinart.

Another 30 percent iswasted on the green trying notto putt The only man I everheard say: "I like putting " isSidney Schulman. who canthree putt from three feet. NatCohen, who is 84 and is goingto look it if he doesn't stopplaying, one hands a putt. If hemisses, he says: "I wasn'tputting."

Paul Frehm. the renownedartist, is one of Die few playerswho understands golf andwishes he didn't He hits a

BISHOP

short wedge, which, instead ofgoing forward, flies 90 degreesto right or left. All of us knowthe word for this but considerit to be blasphemy.

After a match, the lockerroom is full of nude mourners.

They troop In and out withtowels over the shoulders, dis-playing their seductive vari-cose veins and receding be-hinds The mood is pain. Agolfer who normally cards 105and gets a 92 will not smile. Hethinks of those three puttswhich hung on the lip

They tell dismal jokes Likethe golfer who slit his wristsand held them in warm water.A buddy peered around thecorner and said: "Youplaying tomorrow?" The sui-

cide puts his wrists togetherand says: "What time?"

Or the wretch who says "Ipicked up after nine blows onthe first." His opponent says:"Okay. You got me one downWhat next?"

It is the only pastime —sport it isn't — where the suf-ferer is not permitted to seewhat he is doing. You can lookin tennis, bowling, baseball,football, but not in golf. Thehead must be kept down, as incontrition, penance and stand-ing to be sentenced.

Now and then I lose a fewbob to a minuscule tomatonamed Lindsey Taylor. Shefaces left to hit right and Ikeep telling myself it can't bedone. Sometimes I play MikeMorgan, the rich retired col-umnist who uses 14 woodsWatching him come out of abunker next to a green with a15-wood has caused somegolfers to be afflicted with adifferent kind of stroke.

Kelly knows I will not giveit up. She urges me to play.She tells our girls that, intime, it will teach me humil-ity The consolation I achieveis in winning. You see, I'm thescorekeeper..

Support of draft bill is urgedLittle Silver

To the Editor:The lollowing ietter was

sent to Senator Harrison A.Williams. Jr.. Senate OfficeBuilding. Washington. DC.20510:

Dear Senator Williams:I note that eftorts are being

considered to pass a Conscrip-tion Bill. We need such a lawand 1 hope you will support it.II won I put us in a position totight J lull scale war. but itwould reduce the time re-quired to put an eltective forceinln the lield It's the responsi-bility ol every American toserve in our Armed Forceswhen needed, and not just

FROM OUR READERSLttttn It ffw «4lUr mutt b* ttflftM on* havt tht wrlltr'i e«m»ittt ott

* t » M M Mipftim nwntor Thtv Mvtt nil ciCMtf m wtrtft Not t c t t r lMlffjrt »•**». M«*rt»fn*«li •! c*M«««l#t f«r tfftct *r titd»r»tm»nt» of

those who volunteer Neitherreligious beliefs, personal de-sires, nor ambitions should ex-empt anyone

The last lime, however.Congress did a grave injusticelo many fine American boysby exempting or postponingservice tor those who couldafford to go to college. Thiswas practically class legisla-tion Many stayed in college as

long as possible to avoid ser-vice

Efforts should be made too.to clean up our legal system inhandling draft-dodger cases.The Cassius Clay case, whenjudges and lawyers took lourand a hall years during time olwar. to decide whether he wasa draft-dodger, will never belorgotten' It will always be adisgracelul blol on the judicialsystem ol our Nation, and onthe honor and integrity ofthose responsible for its opera-tion

Then too. I hope loyal Con-gressmen will consider pass-ing a lax which will preventanother disloyal PresidentI nun betraying America bylorgiving those despicable in-grates who flee to foreignlands to avoid military ser-

vice. Unless you in Congrsssdo something aboul it now -next time you will share thedisgrace. Sincerely.

Col. R. H. TourtillottUSA ret

57A Cheshire SquareLillleSilver. N.J 07739

Copies toSenator BradleyCongressman Howard

Needs helpCucamonga. California 91730

To the Editor:I am attempting the dis-

couraging task of tracing myhusband's "roots' Much ofthe discouragement. I believe,stems from the fact that therewere some name changes.

1 am hoping that you mightpossibly be able to help me.however, my husband hasstated thai his father, SorenSorensen — or Soren Johnson— or Soren Johansen — ranthe Frick Lyceum Marathonsometime between 1916 and1919 He states that it waswritten up in the Hed BankNews.

Would you have anything atall that would verify this? Hismother and son resided inMatawan. Whether it was alsohis residence, I do not know

Any help you might be ableto give would be most ap-preciated.

Maxine L. Sorensen8651 Foothill Blvd. Sp. 19

Cucamonga, California 91730

ThanksColts Neck

To the Editor:The Woman's Club of Colts

Neck would like to express oursincere thanks and apprecia-tion to the Daily Register (orthe excellent coverage givento our club during this pastclub year.

Our clubs Press Book"placed first in the Fifth Dis-trict competition ol the NewJersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs and wasawarded a blue ribbon cita-tion.

Betty Nellisi (RelationsChairman

Today in history

There ure sonx1 areas too private and ridiculefor outsiders to »ee*

By The Associated PressToday is Wednesday. June

20th. the 171st day of 1979.There are 194 days left in theyear.

Today's highlight in his-tory:

On this date in 1789. theFrench Revolution was begin-ning as the Third Estate defiedthe king and swore not to dis-perse until France had beengiven a new constitution.

On this date:In 1632. the English Crown

granted the colony of Mary-land to Lord Baltimore.

In 1837. the Victorian age inEngland began as Victoria be-came Queen on the death of

her uncle, King William IV.In 1863. West Virginia be-

came the 35th state to be ad-mitted to the Union.

In 1867. President AndrewJohnson proclaimed the treatyfor the purchase of Alaskafrom Russia.

In 1898, the United Statesseized the island of Guam inthe Spanish-American war

In 1973. Former dictatorJuan Peron returned to Argen-tina, ending 18 years in exile.

Ten years ago: GeorgesPompidou was inauguratedPresident of France, and hechose National AssemblyPresident Jacques Chaban-Delmas as premier

Five years ago: An interna-tional conference on the Lawof the Sea opened in Caracas,Venezuela, with 150 nationsrepresented.

One year ago: PresidentTito of Yugoslavia warned in aspeech in Belgrade that East-West differences could lead toa world war. .

Today's birthdays: Play-wright Lillian Hellman is 74.Country music stir ChetAtkins is 55.

Thought for today: Truthcrushed to earth shall riseagain. - William CullenBryant, American poet andeditor. 1704-187*.

I r

Housing planunder study

By SHERRY FIGDORE

SEA BRIGHT - A majornew 134-unit condominium de-velopment has been prupotedlor 113 S-acre tract on OceanAvenue now occupied by theDominican Villa and St Pe-ter'i Villa

During an informal presen-tation made last night to thePlanning Beard, BenjaminMann Sr , the project de-veloper, said he expectedtownhouse units in the IslandView II project to sell atprices ranging from $90,000 to$150,000

The townhouses would bearranged in IB to 25-unitclusters' called "neighbor-hoods" by the projectarchitect, Samuel Abate,Asbury Park, and would pro-vide an overall density of 9 0units per acre.

The units would be orientedtoward the South ShrewsburyRiver side of the property, andamenities would include tenniscourts a swimming pool andpassive recreation areas alongthe river.

St. Peter's, Mr. Mann said,will retain two lots and a largeyellow frame structure front-ing on Ocean Avenue

The new development isimmediately south and adja-cent to the Island View townhouses constructed by Mr.Mann.

Gary E. Fox, board at-torney, advised the board thatit should refer a project of thesize of the Island View pro-posal to an engineer for reviewand comment.

From the informal dis-cussion, Harry Tumen, at-torney for Mr. Mann, said heanticipated no need for anyvariances for the project.

Mr. Abate said parkingareas, setbacks and distancesbetween buildings are allbeyond the minimums re-quired.

The two-story buildingswill be 35 feet tall, thearchitect said, to accom-modate a need to raise theliving area of the first floorunits four feet above floodlevel.

In the continuing majorcase before it, the board votedunanimously last night to denya variance application fromthe Trade Winds Beach Club toreduce the size of severalparking spaces to less than the10-by 20-feet called for inborough ordinances.

James T. Gibbon, attorneyfor Irwin E Levy, Rumion,owner of the Trade Winds, hadsought a reduction in sue tonine-by 20-foot spaces, claim-ing that size was more thanadequate for the newer,smaller cars, and many mu-nicipalities were requiringonly 9- by 18-foot spaces.

Thomas Levy, Elberon, theowner's son and a bartenderand maintenance man at theTrade Winds, testified that hehad measured parking spacesat the Fountains con-dominiums and the municipalparking lot and had foundthem nine and eight feet wide,respectively

Mr. Gibbons, attempting toprove a hardship for the TradeWinds if "selective enforce-ment" of the parking spacesite were enforced, arguedthat "very few in this wholetown conform" to the sizespecified in the ordinance

The attorney contendedthat providing more parkingspaces one club property, in anarea of town where no munici-pal parking is provided, wouldcut down patrons' parkingacross the highway and alongRoute 36.

Several board membersquestioned Mr Fox as towhether the spaces per mem-ber required referred to fami-ly memberships at the beachclub, or to individual mem-bers.

The board, after a caucuswith its attorney, agreed toaccept the number of familiesas the total membership. Inthat case, the number ofspaces provided was adequate.

Mr. Gibbons said he willhave no decision whether tocontinue with the proposed re-vised site plan for the TradeWinds, including the realignedparking spaces, until he con-sults with Mr. Levy, who wasOfit present last night

Board Member Alan V.Hinton said that despite the$50,000 remodeling job done tothe winter beach club, used asa cocktail lounge, and the$35,000 worth of general land-scaping and other improve-ments proposed for the prop-erty, "you re really still onlyproposing what should havebeen done in the first place."

Mr. Gibbons reiterated lastnight that he still refuses toaccept that interpretation ofthe board's approved plan

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 1979 The Etaiy l?i g k * r 7

Benjamin H. Duikl i John R Fiorino

Danskin, Fiorinoretain their posts

By MARK MAGYARFREEHOLD - Benjamin H. Danskin, Monmouth County

Republican chairman, and his Democratic counterpart, JohnR. Fiorino. were re-elected without opposition at party re-organization meetings in East Keansburg and Eatontown lastnight

Mr Danskin, Wall realtor and county treasurer, waselected to his 11th term as Republican chairman, while MrFiorino, Matawan realtor and county clerk, was elected Demo-cratic chairman for the sixth year in a row.

But while Mr. Danskin is used to being nominated byacclamation, this marked the first year Mr Fiorino has everrun unopposed.

Betty Haberstroh of Hazlet, secretary of the county Re-publican Party for the previous eight years, succeeded Free-holder Jane 0. Clayton as Monmouth County Republican vicechairman.

Mrs Clayton, who is running against Mr Fiorino for countyclerk in November, said she — was stepping down because shedid not feel she could "do justice " to the vice chairman's joband her county post simultaneously.

Maria Hernandez, a Belmar Republican committeewomanfor 20 years, was elected OOP corresponding secretary, andBarbara Arnone, wife of Red Bank Mayor Michael Arnone. waselected recording secretary Frederick C Kniesler of UpperFreehold was re-elected OOP treasurer, while Thomas Lynchof Long Branch was re-elected sergeant-at-arms.

Kalhy Schaeffer of Matawan ran unopposed for her thirdterm as county Democratic vice chairman

Former Manalapan Mayor James Flanagan defeated SidSloter, Ocean Township Democratic commitleeman, by a slimmargin for the right to replace John Urorman of Matawan. asDemocratic financial secretary Mr Gorman did not seek re-election.

Incumbent Democratic corresponding secretary JoanKreider of Ocean Township withstood a challenge from AliceD'Amico of Millstone to retain her post

William Leon of Neptune, chairman of Checkmate Inc.. theMonmouth County anti-poverty agency, ran unopposed forsergeant-at-arms. as did Marge Woodward of Neptune forrecording secretary and Charles Fallon of Middletown foranother term as Democratic treasurer.

Gordon N. Litwin. Little Silver, chaired the Democraticreorganization meeting, while Sen Brian T. Kennedy. R-Mnnmouth, chaired the GOP meeting

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Byrne to tour BayshoreHAZLET - Governor

Brendan T Byrne has sched-uled a tour of the RaritanBayshore area with localDemocratic legislators andstate officials in an effort toeiamine shore protectionproblems m the Bayshore

Assemblyman Richard VanWagner, D-Monmouth. saidthe tour, expected to be sched-uled for early July, was ar-ranged as a result of a Mondaymeeting with the governorabout flood control and otherproblems in the area

He said the group, includ-ing himself. Assemlymen Wil-liam E. Flynn and Walter JKozloski, State Sen Eugene JBedell, all D-Monmouth. andDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection CommissionerDaniel O'Hern. would tour theRaritan coast by boat to gam anew perspective concerningBayshore flooding problems.

Mi Van Wagner said thegroup would be addressing theoverall problems of cleaningup the bayshore and of meet-ing the cost of maintenanceand repairs of the existingflood control project in Hazlet

The assemblyman said thegroup would be discussing apossible alternative fundingarrangement for communitiesunable to meet the presentmatching fund arrangementHe said a sliding scale systemof matching grant projects isbeing explored for smallermunicipalities that would havedifficulty meeting the obliga-tions of a 50-50 grant.

He said the bayshoreproject might be included inan overall state flood controlbond issue, and he added thaithe state is considering pos-

sible lake over of the Hazletflood control project

Included in a cleanup pro-gram would be plans to re-move pilings which pose athreat to boaters and forsome dredging

Mr Van Wagner said thegovernor is also planning tohold an environmental and ec-onomic planning conference inthe Monmouth and Ocean areato set priorities for develop-ment and to establish funding

alternativesAssemblyman Van Wagner

said he was looking towarddevelopment of a cohesivestate policy aimed at the rr-vitahution of the RaritanBayshore region

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• T h e D J y R r g i r t r i SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979

Holland says Marlboro Democrats are now unitedBy CORSON KI.1.IS

MARLBORO - Democratic Municipal Chairman RobertM Holland has called his reelection at Monday night s mu-nicipal executive committeemeeting the "unification ofthe local Democratic party.but incumbent Mayqor ArthurGotdzweig denied the signifi-cance of the victory.

Mr. Holland was re-electedby a 21 to 6 margin, a biggervictory margin than expected

Mr Goldzweig. who lost inhis bid for re-election againstthe Holland-backed ticket ledby John F Croddick, said thatthe margin was "not astatement of anything.''

"I don't think that the voteshould be taken as meaninganything, " Mr Goldzweigsaid

In the Democratic primarylast Tuesday, Mr Croddick'sticket of 28 county committeecandidates won 13 positionsMr. Goldzweig's ticket, with

25 candidates, won nine sealsSix other candidates, many

allied with former MayorMorton Salkind, won the remaimng positions

Mr Goldzweig admittedtha,t his nine district committee people voted in support ofMr Holland at the meeting,despite Mr Holland's out-spoken criticism of their lead-erdunng the primary cam-paign

But he added that most ofhis people voted for MrHolland because he had not putup a candidate, and that hispeople himself vote for theother candidate. Fred Uneisin,who received five of the sixremaining votes Mr Gneisinwas supported by many of theSalkind candidates, accordingto sources

Mr Goldzweig has filedsuit seeking to overturn theelection, contending that nu-merous irregularities DCCUTadat the polls that threw the

election to his opponent MrCroddick won by 33 votes, ac-cording to the recount con-ducted yesterday

Mr. Holland, who waselected last year as Democrat-ic Municipal Chairman when acoalition led by the ThomasJefferson Democratic Cluband Mr Croddick's forces won14 district committee posts,enough to control a majority

Oil companyHoses one'

By MARIE COCCO

MATAWAN - A group of about 30 residents leftBorough Hall last night satisfied that they had finally"won one" against an oil company

The zoning board voted 6-0 not to grant a zoningvariance to the Crown Oil Corporation to build a servicestation and car wash on three blocks of vacant land alongRoute 34 The vote came after two lengthy sessions atwhich angry residents decried the station's possibledetrimental effects, and oil company representatives testi-fied as to its possible contributions to the community in thecurrent gasoline shortage

In order to win the variance. Crown Oil had to showthat its filling station was a "special " establishment thatwould provide a valuable service to the community, andthat it would cause no "hardship" to the residents whosepi «|) i ty surrounded the sight

Despite testimony from a traffic engineer, real estatespecialist and other experts hired by the corporation, theboard decided that the two conditions for granting thevariance had not been met.

And so, as one resident put it as he left the building, thevote was "one for the people."

Rlflllltr photo bv Don Lordl

SHORT PAWS ON THE HIGH-WIRE — King Arthur theLion balances his bicycle high above the mid-level ofMonmouth Mall, Eatontown, yesterday, as his assistant,Goldie, hangsfrom a swing suspended from the bike. Thetalented Tabby and his pretty companion will make threeappearances a day through Saturday. There is no ad-mission charge.

What's new incancer research?READ...

TAMINGTHEKILLER

of the votei to eject MrHolland to the position

The municipal chairman ofeither party has the power todesignate which ticket in theprimary will be placed on theballot in the same column asthe Democratic organizationcandidates on a national,state, and county level. MrHolland gave "the line" toMr Croddick and his two run-

ning mates for council, a movewhich drew criticism fromMr Goldzweig, who claimedthat the incumbent mayorshould be placed on the ballotas the regular Democratic or-ganization ticket.

Mr Goldzweig has refusedto announce which candidateshe will support in the generalelection pending the outcomeof his petition for another elec-

tionBut Mr Holland said that

he expected Mr Goldzweig tosupport the Democratic can-didates in the general election

"The margin of victory forme indicates that I waselected by a joint effort whichdemonstrates that there isunity in the local Democraticparty." Mr. Holland said

Mr Croddick will run run

for mayor against RepublicanSaul G Hormck and MrSalkind, who is running as anindependent after years ofparticipation in Democraticpolitics.

Running along with MrCroddick for the two opentownship couitpil seats are hisvictorious running mate AlanKessler and Mr Goldzweig'sfellow candidate Alan

Ginsberg The Republicancandidates are JamesHourihan and Richard A. Pre-vite, while Planning Boardmember Stanly Young is run-ning as an independent MrHolland will have the power togive the regular party line innext year's primary, whereseats occupied by incumbentsHoward Klau and HymanGrossman will be open.

A ten partprogress reportby veteranscience writerAlton Blakeslee

Handicapped students' facilities planned

STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 18

RUMSON - A resourceroom for handicapped stu-dents at Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School will beproposed to the regional Boardof Education by Dr. WilliamH Greenham, school super-intendent, at the June 26 boardmeeting

In Greenham told boardmembers at a work 'sessionlast night that the facilitywould expand services to agreater number of handi-capped students. It would pro-vide supportive special educa-lun for handicapped students.

They would be assigned tothe room [or one or two hoursof instruction daily, and thebalance of their educationalprogram would come from theregular curriculum, the super-intendent explained

"It would be an excellentresource for up to 20 stu-dents," he told the board

Partial funding, he said, couldbe realized through the federalHandicapped Education Act

Mrs Tora U. Doremus,board president, described theproposal as "a welcome addi-tion ." Curtis S. Townshend,board vice president, pointedout that it would provide"more personalized instruc-tion."

Ms. Audrey Luban,certified for teaching thehandicapped, would teach thestudents in the center.

A vandalism reporting sys-tem described to the board byDonald F. Trotter, high schoolprincipal, was greeted withmixed reactions by boardmembers

"The state wants on re-cord what is going on in thepublic schools, " Mr. Trotterexplained. The report is partof requirements under theThorough and Efficient (T&E)

Education Act.Statistics on vandalism, vi-

olence and drug abuse must bereported to county educationofficials monthly, Mr Trottersaid The reports will includeinformation on whether the vi-olance was against districtemployees if they were at-tacked physically by a studentor a non-student, he continued

Eston V. Whelchel. boardmember, was concerned thatsuch reports be announcedpublicly. He questioned wheth-er details could be reported inclosed session only. MrsDoremus said that such in-formation is not exempt fromthe Open Public Meetings Act

Mr Townshend objected tothe system because he felt it is"more regulation by the

state. I really have my doubtsabout the needs for this."

But Dr. Greenham said."We need a process of ac-

counting I think it is impor-tant to know what violencecosts are in the school I thinkwe will be shocked, but it isperfectly appropriate to knowwhat violence costs are Thenwe can develop somestrategies against it '

Mr Townshend said hedoes not object to the idea ofreporting, per se, but thestate's coming in "and tellingus what to do '

Dr. Greenham reported onanother T4E requirement, theannual evaluation by the coun-ty superintendent of schoolsAlong with several commen-dations, Milton 0. Hughes,county superintendent, recom-mended development of awritten educational plan andcontinued implementation ofthe T&E process

The written plan, Dr.Greenham said, "will be com-pleted by the end of the sum-

mer" and probably adopted bythe board in the fall. He saidhe is "confident" that theT&E process can be ac-complished

"A difficult recommenda-tion, but not impossible to

achieve, is the recommenda-tion that the concepts of TliEmust be extended to everyclassroom in the school by the1980-81 school year. This is atough goal," Dr. Greenhamsaid.

Jordan elected to party postRED BANK - Ms. Fran-

cine Petillo Jordan was unani-mously elected vice chair-woman of the borough's Dem-ocratic Party during its an-nual organization meetingMonday night This was inad-

vertently omitted from a storyin Tuesday's Daily Register.

At the same meeting, PaulShaffery was elected partychairman, replacing BoroughCouncilman Robert Marks.

Weinheimer to be fetedFREEHOLD - The Mon- Heights. Cocktails are at 7

mouth County Probation De- p.m., dinner at 8 p.m. Mr.partment Will hold at testi-monial dinner for Jack AWeinheimer of Fair Haven

Weimheimer joined the de-partment as a probation of-ficer and is retiring as chief

Friday at Mike Doolan's Mo- probation officer after 32tor Lodge, Spring Lake years of service.

TO SPEED DELIVERIES,YOU PURCHASED 30 NEW TRUCKS.NOW YOUR PRODUCTS ARRIVE ON TIME.

BUT THE BILLS OF LADING DON'T.

in

the Daily Register

Shipping problems are easyto spot.

They usually show up whenthe cargo doesn't, . . '

Communications problems,on the other hand, are difficult toidentify. •

Because they're usuallydisguised as some other kind ofbusiness problem.

Identifying an l solving com-munications problems in disguiseis what your Bell System Account Executivesarc trainecno do.

First, because they've been educated tounderstand your business.

And second, because they can draw ona team of specialists for a detailed analysis ofyour individual case, and design a communi-cations system to solve the problem.

Take one example. A fast-freighttrucking comparty handling more than a milliontons of freight anight.

For years, freight bills and relatedpaperwork had been delivered to the airport byhand. As their business grew, inevitablesnags and delays too often forced trucksft) sir idle, unable to unload because

The system is the solution.

row delivery probtemcould be acommunkatkxti

problem in disguise

bills hadn't arrrived.Trucking company manage-

ment worked with Bell Systemtrucking industry experts to solve theproblem.

Now a network of Dataspeed"40 terminals links all 12 of thefirm's freigljr-forwarding locations.Paperwork is transmitted electron-ically, arriving well ahead oftheir shipments.

A single entry not onlyproduces the freight bill to move the freight, butalso the customer's hill, an unloading manifest andthe tracing report.

The terminals are so tast and easy to usethat productivity of the billing department hasbeen increased to 60 bills an hour.

And errors have also been reducedsubstantially.

If you have a business problem yoususpect may be a communications problem indisguise, have the New Jersey Bell AccountExecutive trained in your businesscontact you.

It'll be like having a communicationsexpert on your staff. I

But not on your payroll.

New Jersey Bell

Red Bank's 'Great Sivamp' still bogged downBy DAVID TURNER

RED BANK — All or tome of the owners of property in theborough! "Great Swamp" may use their own money to turnthe rutted and often-flooded area into a parking lot to help easeparking problems for surrounding businesses, accotding to oneof the owners

But the four, who own the properties between Mechanic andWallace Streets just east of Broad Street, are only "investigat-ing" the possibility at this point, and have not made anycommitments to it, according to Bernard B Finan. Mr Finan,

•an attorney, owns a combination office and apartment buildingat 1« Mechanic St

He said the four owners met yesterday, and agreed to hireBertram Kessler, a local architect, to draft preliminary plansfor the construction of parking in the 13,000 to 14,000 square footarea, which got its nickname from the flooding which occursthere during even a minor rainstorm

The borough last year spent almost 17.500 on grading theproperty and installing drains, but then discovered that proper-ty-owners had not signed proper easement agreements topermit public use of the parking. The easements were requiredby the federal government, which was offering to provide$30,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds for theconstruction of some 30 parking spaces in the "Swamp."

The borough lost all $7,500 for the work because theCommunity Development program would not reimburse itwhen some of the owners would not sign easement agreementspermitting public use of the proposed parking lot for 11 yearsThe 11-year period is the expected life of the improvements,according to federal officials

But Mayor Michael J. Arnone said that the borough "won'tcommit any more public money to the project unless it can beshown that public good will come out of it

"There is only private property involved there." he notedWe don l have any basis to commit more money legally

"The ball is in their court." Mayor Arnone said of theproperty-owners "I ts their responsibility to agree what theywant to do with their properties."

"But if we see inertia there, then we will have to in-vestigate what recourse we have to recover the more than$7,000 expended by the previous administration," he saidMayor Arnone said the work paid for by the borough was "anunjustifiable expense" for the local government

He said the borough would "gladly" do the paving workwith the federal funds and at no cost to the property-owners,should they agree to the 11 -year easement agreements

"The rewards would be very great for them," he noted"They're just not willing to take that first little half-step."

Mr Finan said the property-owners must still negotiateseveral aspects of an agreement to privately pave the "GreatSwamp" area. He said the project could include lighting thearea and landscaping parts of it, as well as eventual improve-ments to the rears of the buildings surrounding the area

Mr. Finan said that some merchants on the west side ofBroad Street, where parking is in the rear of stores, have asmany as 75 percent of their customers enter through the backdoor Mr Finan, who is embarking on extensive renovations tohis building, said that he was paying particular attention to thebuilding's rear facade because it could be such an importantentrance. ;

iMr Finan gave much of the credit for the renewed interest

in cleaning up the parking area to Frederick Straus, of Rumson.the owner of some of the area's properties He noted thatDorn 6 photography shop and the Colonial First National Bankhave already paved their properties in the "Swamp" area

"GREAT SWAMP" — This is the view looking northacross the so-called "Great Swamp" toward MechanicStreet in Red Bank Property-owners there are nowinvestigating the*possibility of paying for the construc-tion of a parking lot on the often-flooded dirt field. Red

ftMiiwr t u n * • « • kv c«n rmrim

Bank last year spent almost $7,500 to pay for grading anddrainage installation in the "Swamp" as the first steptoward building a 30-car parking lot tnere to help leadsease parking shortages in the surrounding lower BroadStreet business area.

Salkind's opponents for mayor react to court rulingBy CORSON ELLIS

MARLBORO - Proclaiming yesterday'scourt decision to let him run for mayor of thistownship "a great victory for the people ofMarlboro," former Mayor and present.can-didate Morton Salkind last night commencedhis campaign.

His two opponents, however, in next fall'selection, said they didn't see it that way.

"Salkind who?" asked Republican can-didate Saul Hornik. "His time has passed, andI don't believe he is a factor."

With the ruling by Superior Court JudgeMerritt Lane Jr. reinstating Mr. Salkind as aneligible candidate for public office here after achallenge to his residency in the township, MrSalkind was given the go-ahead to run for theposition that he gave up four years ago

"The race is between me and Mr. Croddick(Democratic nominee John Croddickl," MrHornik said.

Mr. Croddick maintained that he was not

concerned with the decision to allow MrSalkind to run

"You cant pick your opponents," MrCroddick said.

"Anybody who can get the proper numberof signatures on their petition can run as far asI'm concerned."

Mr. Salkind, once the most powerful politi-cian in the township, filed to run for mayor onApril 26

A letter, signed by township CouncilmanHoward Klau, challenged Mr. Salkind's rightto run for office in the township, claiming thathe had lived in Manalapan for the past year.

But two days of testimony before JudgeLane apparently convinced the judge that MrSalkind had legally established his residence atthe home of his friends and political alliesLeonard and Sheila Gross in order to meet therequirements of the state statute. Mr Salkindowned a home in Manalapan at the time, andalso was building a house on Boundary Road

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY N J -WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1979

He is now living in a house on Truman Roadin Fairfield Manor, and indicated in yester-day's testimony that he might decide to stay inthat house and sell the Boundary Road proper-ty.

Mr Salkind maintained that his politicalopponents.such as Mr Klau. were behind themove to attack his effort to run

"The people who opposed my candidacywere afraid because men and women in everypart of the township had come to me this

spring and asked me to run." Mr Salkind said.Mr Salkind has not held elected office here

sincT he lost his bid for re-election to the stateAssembly in 1975 But his political presencelias continued, as in his near-successful effortlo gain contra) ol the local Democratic countycommittee last June Mr Croddick's can-didates won a narrow victory in thai election

While Mr Croddick would not predict howsuccessful Mr Salkind might be. and Mr.Urn mi k referred to the his candidacy as his

last Hurrah." current Mayor Arthur Gold-zweig minimized the former mayor's chancesin the upcoming election.

"Frankly. I don't think he can win a singledistrict." Mr Ooldzweig said. Mr Goldzw{igis challenging his own narrow loss to' Mr,Croddick in the Democratic primary lastweek

Mi Salkind said thai he would run ap o s i t i v e ' i s s u e - o r i e n t e d " campaign ,"without any of the nastiness or personality

conflicts that went on in the primary."The people of Marlboro are sick and tired

ol bickering, name calling, and personalanimosities that have impeded Marlboro'sprogress lor the last fifteen years,'

Mi Salkind claimed "We have had onlytwo years of peace at the beginning of rhysecond year term in office in 1972. when morewas accomplished than in the rest of thethirteen years put together

But Cioffi plans another meeting

City station owners plead 'no gas';Insist they don't lack civic pride

By ROBIN GOLOSTF.IN

LONG BRANCH - Theproblem isn't a lack of civicinterest —it's simply a I.irk.of gas

That's the contention ofseveral local gas station op-erators who didn't attend ameeting called by MayorNenry R Cioffi Monday con-cerning the possibility ofproviding expanded week-end hours for summer tour-ists in the city.

Only two of the at least 15local gas station operatorswho were asked to attendthe Monday meeting did soAnd though some others saidthey expected they would at-tend a second meeting whenthe mayor calls it. there isskeptiscism that local sta-tions will agree to stay openon Sundays.

"We can t pump what wedon t have. Dave Porter,manager of Klberon Sunoco.Norwood Avenue, com-

mented"It's all well and good to

ry to provide gas on week-ends for tourists who comento the city, but right now

there's not enough gas foreven our regular customers.

If we stay open onweekends, we wont havegas for the local people, and

m more interested in serv-ng the people in the area."

Mr. Porter said theasoline allotment for histation is down 30 percentver this month last year

which means an automaticut in the station s profits

\nd any expansion of hourswould further cut into thoseIready-diminished profits.

"1 might attend anothermeeting, depending on whatt'l based upon.' Mr Porteraid But right now. thedea of weekend openingsseems almost crazy

Ralph Klein, manager ofohnny's Exxon on Third Av-nue. echoed Mr Portersomments.

If there ' s anotherneeting. I II probably go toI. but I don't think they'll beble to accomplish much

"There s just so muchas — and so many peopleuying it I can't keep up

with my regular customers,nd 1 can't see saving gasor people coming down onSundays. Mr. Klein ob-lerved

Johnny's Exxon has hadits monthly allocation re-duced by 23 percent over lastyear. Like the Elberon Sun-oco station, it has cut backits hours essentially tomornings, six days a week.

"Our income is limitednow. and if we had to paysomeone to stay open onSunday— it would be likepumping gas for nothing. "Mr Klein said.

A spokesperson at PhilsMobil Service. Third andMorris Avenues, also echoedthe other service station op-erators' doubts about theviability of expanded week-end hours

II we had a greater al-lotment, we d be glad to stayopen, he said. "But wedon'l have enough gas now—our allotment is down to 85percent of last year. That's

1 why we've had to close downSundays."

The spokesman said hewas unsure if a represent-ative of the Mobil stationwould attend a second meet-ing called by the mayor "Ifhe's pushing for Sunday-openings. 1 don t think so."he said

Michael Betancourt ofthe West End Arco station,and Michael Fornicola.manager of Long BranchExxon, the only two gas sta-tion owners to attend themayor's Monday meeting,had both indicated their will-ingness to at least discussthe situation with MayorCioffi Both men said, how-ever, that the only way theycould significantly expandtheir hours of service was iftheir supplies increased

Mayor Cioffi said lastnight that a third gas stationowner was out of town onMonday, bul would In1 willing lo discuss the situation.

The mayor, however,said he'was angry about thefailure of most city gas sta-tion operators to attend hisfirst meeting, if attendanceat a second meeting, thedate uf which has not yetbeen set. doesn t increasedrastically, the mayor saidhe would begin in earnest toexplore his powers to regu-late gas ttatlOTI hours in thecih

In 1974. Long Branch wasthe lirsl municipality in thecounty and among the firstin the state lo institute an

(Residents requestno expansion inEast Road project

ff'e$l End Arco — they showed up for Cioffi meeting

Broadway Getty — they didn't

Jimmy Liu's Exxon — they did

IU WARREN KICIIF.YM1DDLETOWN - A group of about 50

resident! concerned thai the Township Com-iiiilU't' was planning to convert East Road intoa major highway urged the governing body lastni^ht nut lo expand the road.

The residents were assured by the commit-tee that the road was not being expanded andthai the raald.en.tt would be given anopportuni-ly to Btudy plans lur luture expected improve-ments in Kast Huad

The East Koad issue arose last night duringa public hearing to amend a bonding ordinanceto appropriate an additional J4M.O0O for therepaying ol East Huad on the bay side of Koule36

Mayor Robert J Eckert pointed out thatthe paving project was not related to the roadreconstruction and drainage work planned onEast Road south oi Route 36

Residents said they were concerned thatthe additional paving would make a racingtrack of Kast Road, and that the road wasbeing converted into a highway to aceomodatean anticipated large traffic flow into thebayshore area it proposed commuler lerryservice to New York City was begun

The residents added that their concernswere increased recently when crews of sur-veyors began placing wooden stakes in EastRoad residents' tront yards.

Township Engineer Michael Barren ex-plained that surveyors ollen place woodenStakes m areas near bul not in an area of'potential construction to use the stakes toestablish relerence lines

Mayor Kckerl said that the four-phase roadwork project to be paid tor largely throughgiants will proceed in varying degrees alongportions ol Kast Koad He said that alongportions thai have been recently resurfacedonly drainage work will be completed, while onother sections ol the road complete road con-struction as well as drainage will be under-taken

The mayor explained that the recently re-surfaced portion ol East Koad was designed toallow the installation ol drainage without hav-ing tit lear up the recent work

lie said the paving work was done prior lothe township s receiving granl monies for re-

construction, paving and drainage work alongtin' road south ol Route 3ti He added, however.that the township would attempt to use asmuch ol the grant monies to complete the roadwork as the township could under the guidlinesol the grant

As a result ol concern that the townshipwas widening Kast Koad only to make use oflederal tunds earmarked for Kast Road.Mayor Eckert suggested that the residentmeet with the committee when East Koaddevelopment plans are more specifically for-malized

We don t need phase tour, we don t needphase-ene Jusl leave it the way it is. " said oneresident

Another added, that Ihe committee shouldpreserve the rural character uf East Road

The intention of this committee is not tomake i Kasl Koad • a highway or to make it anywider than it is. Mayor Eckert staled.

Barney Welch.-a resident of the East Road,i voiced concern thai additional develope-

ment of the road would cause additional runoftinto local streams He said the added runoffwas causing downstream flooding and washOUts in the township.

He suggested that drainage projects shouldinitiate in the lower portion of streams andprogress upstream to avoid downstream flood-ing when drainage improves and runoff in-creases.

Richard Fox. Kast Koad. said that resi-dents ol the area needed more informationabout the entire Kast Road project and heurged the committee to hold action on theincreased appropriation to gather more in-lormalion about the project.

The committee voted unanimously to holdthe amrnendmenl to the bonding ordinance.

Laler during the public portion ol the com-mittee meeting the governing body was pres-ented with a petition from 125 residents of EastKoad calling lor a reduced speed limit

Miyor Eckerl pointed out that the policewould be conducted a trallic survey to de-termine i( the current 40 and 35 m.p.h. speedlimits were too high

He said the Department of Transportationhad last approved the hxing ol the 40 and 35m.p h limits on Kast Road in 1975.

odd-even gas rationing sys-tem, such as is now in efleclin California The odd-evensystem was eventually in-stituted state-wide in 1974.and Mayor Cioffi said thati t s beneficial effects inLong Branch were im-mediately apparent.

An odd-even system isone of the alternatives he ispresently considering, themayor said, but gas stallionowners have mixed feelingsabout whether it would behelpful.

" I t would probablyhelp. Mr Klein said "Ifeveryone else in the Ncityagreed to go along with it on

a voluntary basis. I thinkthat we would too.

But Mr Porter wasdoubtful that ELberon Sun-oco would voluntarily comj>-ly with an odd-even systemin the city

"I think it would only culback our profits further.Mr Porter said. "We'dprobably end up with shorterhours and need more man-power. And I don t know il itwould help.

"If the state requires it.though, of course we'll haveto doit. " he added

Mayor Cioffi said lastnight that, in addition tocalling anohter meeting on

the summer gasoline situation. he would also call ameeting ol local fuel oil su|>pliers to lind out il there willbe any p roblems with ob-taining heating oil nest winter

He assured pas Stationowners that, right me..looking lor advice ratherthan attempting to givi 01ders

"I'm only seeking theirlielu lot lhi> city 1 m notlooking to Mst^snytlimg onanyone ihe inajioi said ailast night's council meeting

I hope they'll decide tocome out and help, headded

Youth held in assaultASM KY PARK - An 18-

ear-uld Asbury Park manas arrested early today andtiarged with assaulting with

'ib Ben Frankel. 78.Ocean Township, lather ol

atontown Mayor Josephrankel.. on First Avc hereVII weeks ago.

Assistant Monmoutli Coun-v Prosecutor PauU'haiei saidlal Troy Arthur, ot 706 Sec-

M i arrested at Insi< at 1 38 this morning and

harged with assault with in-nl to rob. assault with intentrob while armed, and aim-

uius assault and balterv Hebeing held m J50.IHKI bailruling a |*ehrninary hearing

in municipal court todayMr. Chalet said thai Mr

Frankel has been in the in-tensive care unit ol MonmmilliMedical Center. Long Branch,since the assault at 8:50 p.m.on May 30 Mr Kraokel wasknocked down, sullered a lii"ken hip. and was shot with apellet gun. Mr Chaietsaid.

Involved in the investiga-tion leading to Mr Arthur sarrest were Uetectnw a r d B u r k e . R a l p hDiBenedetto. Gilbert Reedand John Musiello and SgtGary Wheary. a 11 "I theAsbury Park police, and In-'.e Uriinr Donald Manning "Ithe county prosecutor'! offii e

Mr chateiBen Frankel is the brother

ol Asbury Park attorni jCharles Frankel

To receive awardUNCROFT - Monmouth

County Parks System will re-ceive a National Associationof Counties (NACoi NewCounty. I S A AchievementAward at the annual NACoConference in Kansas City.Missouri. Julv 14-18.

This award, given annuallyto counties demonstrating Im-proved county governmentservice lo en •

tO T h e D**y Regtatcr WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979

Circus animalattacks rare

HARRISBURU, Pa IAP)— A circut leopard attack lastweek which killed a 5-year-oldByram, N.J boy was the EastCoast 1 tint fatal animal-show accident in at least 29years, a federal official said

Dr Michael Polino, districtveterinarian with the U.S. De-partment of Agriculture, saidThursday's fatal mauling ofJerome J Vaccarezza is not acommon circus incident

"I have been with the de-partment for 29 years and thisis the first licensee 1 haveheard of having such problems," he said Tuesday.

Polino's office, coveringNew Jersey and Pennsylvania,is investigating the boy'sdeath and has discovered the175-pound leopard which killedJerome during a circus per-formance in WashingtonTownship, N.J was apparent-ly declawed about two yearsago.

Agency investigators Sat-urday interviewed ('tinnyDam. owner of the killer cat,about the accident and willmake recommendations onwhether the cat act should loseits federal show permits, hesaid

"The Dams are very upsetby the situation, ' he added

The young boy was at-tacked by the female cat dur-ing Thursday's performanceof the Roberts Brothers TopThree Circus at a school yardin Washington Township inMorris County, N.J.

The child was returning tohis seat with 10-year-old MaryJo Eyrich during the act whenhe approached too close to theanimal

The child died 90 minutesafter the leopard, leashed with

Seek manwanted inrobbery

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Po-lice last night were looking fora black male in connectionwith th e armed robbery Mon-day night of the Hubbard'sCupboard, Deal Koad.

The suspect's description issimilar to that of a suspectwanted by Long Branch policein connection with the robberySunday night of the Hubbard'sCupboard on West End Ave-nue

According to police, the de-partments are cooperating on"the case.

In the robbery here, a blackmale approximately six feetStall, wearing a red collarless•shirt and blue jeans ap-proached the cashier of Ihestore with a dark colored re-volver

. at 11:45pm MondayThe cashier followed the

robber's instructions to fill abrown paper bag with themoney from the cash registerThe robber then fled on foolwith an undetermined amountof cash.

Detective Eugene Slover isinvestigating here.

a H I loot chain to a stake,lashed out at him and tut himon the scruff of the neck

Polino said his office is in-vestigating the causes of theaccident and security meas-ures taken by the leopardowner and the circus opera-tors.

The leopard owner "in-sisted the people sponsoringthe in us placed four guards inthe area to be sure no oneentered the area, Polino saidHe stressed his informationhas come second-hand throughhis investigators and onlyshows "one side of the story,"

Polino said he is waiting forofficial reports from theWashington Township, N.J.,police and the Morris CountyProsecutor's office.

The U.S. Department ulAgriculture could revoke fed-eral show permits for the catact if it finds the owners werenegligent in safeguardingagainst accidents

Eatontownman accusedin rape try

FREEHOLD - A 22-yearold Eatontown man Was in-dicted by a county grand juryyesterday on a charge of at-tempting to rape a 22year-oldwoman in Oceanport Feb. 11

Alfredo Silva of CountryClub Road, is also chargedwith committing an assaultupon the woman with intent torape her.

Joseph Crooks ofHillcrest Road, Fair Haven,and Thomas Ryan of WestMorgan Ave., Ocean Town-ship, are charged withpossessing marijuana andpossessing it with intent to dis-tribute it Jan 26 in OceanTownship. They also arecharged with possessingvalium that sameday.

Charles Poison of HockwellAve., Long Branch, is chargedwith committing an atrociousassault and battery upon Vic-toria Blemons. Park Place.Long branch. Jan. 21 in LongBranch

Julius Frank Toth of Co-Ionia is charged with escapingfrom Marlboro PsychiatricHospital Feb 21.

These indictments wereamong those handed up to Su-perior Court Judge MerrittLane Jr, county assignmentjudge

Results unchangedKHKEHOLO - A recount

of votes cast for a Deomcraticexecutive committee seat InKeansburg yesterday pro-duced no changes,

A challenge to the electionhad been filed by Lorraine K.Stoever of Beacon Blvd .Keansburg. who had lost the'election to Florence Anderson.Ms: Stoever received a total of75 votes and Ms. Anderson..76

A recount of the ballotscast for this post position wasfiled with Superior CourtJudge Louis R Aikini

GRAND ^

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We've got the winners forFathers Day! Huge choice of 2& 3-pc. suits inpolyester/poly/wool, silk.Fashion-right Bportjackets inluxury wool blends, silk Mentis.linen blends, more Solids,fancier. 36-46 in group.

HERE'S A SAMPLING OF SAV1N( IS

SUITStold

in Itock

69.99

89.99

'119

'169

VON"( M l

48.9962.9983.30118.30

SPORT JACKETSmill

in iiotk

69.99

79.99

89.99

'129

sowo\p-

48.9955.9962.9990.30

sold in stock

29.99-39.99Sf KIII sets in ootttm . t o keep

Dad cool and comfortable!Short and long sleeveB . . .

pocket*. fli |«, helt, epaulet,detailing in grp. Matching

pants. Asm. colors. 3646 ingrp. Intermedia!*1 markdown-s

taken

save up to 38%men s athleticshoes

i»

mid in stwk12.99pr

' • ' I i ' Uppt'i i i - l i i u iM<l t o n g u t ,collar and in nWg

ure ti iction rub-shock'

aburbing wedgeA- Bortfld coloi

mensfashionneckties

twill tennis shorts

9 99I'oly-witton ten-nis thorta withfront '<< pockets& rear pocket.Ajaorteo solidswith conl inn, :tU-40

Muny currently selling in stock up to $.99.Solids and fancies in 3 V & 3VS widths100'» polywto

seersuckerkimonos

J99> tattoo blend

IMS I

buy 2 pr., save 43%

give Dad the comfortof cushioned casuals

2pr.for t.vif pr.

Ili'-lieltedkirniinns in

solids andprints. 1 si/.p

tits MIItill he! >

< ashler mukea deduction*'

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

MONMOUTH MALL — EATONTOWN, N.J.

Vinyl uppers, nishiunt'd bottoms. Oxfordand ilipon models. , , moat with accents in-cluding taiMlt, rn'rfH, gold-tone ornaments,i ini ropa ooverid bottomi. Black, brown,tan, rust, hone, white 7-12 in group iKKE in

TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'SPublic But #1 from Rad Bank 4 Long Branch and BUB #2from Rad Bank 4 Atbury Park atop right at our main anlranca.

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY K) AM.

Atexonctef) 5 / f circular buy/save up to ahuge 79%

famousmakerleotards,skirts, pantsleotards

pants or skirts

'22-t48,fptrf

Great designsand matching

colors — green,blue, black, navy,

red in group.S M-I, ipunt*

8-14) in group.LADIES'

HOSIERYDEPT

save up tot

California 1misses' swiuMSu1-pc.

tUingttstwhtn'tlW

swfmsuitto fit amifl«U*r<boybo.1

conrtnwMlij

brightsummer

coordinates

Bright girl, willforthtMtwwbluer* withcool doctor's tof»short sleeve., .HnskirU or panU wtthside-elit bottom* allin a bevy of solidcolon. S.MJL.MISSSS1

SPORTSWEARPutmW A l t •••.•( gq>

up to $8% offbuys for boys

Knit Shirtt: Sellingelsewhere «.$«•».».

Famous maker roller,crew, or tee. Stripe*,

solids, patterns Shortsleeve. 8-20; sues

S.M.L

SomeW-JS ifperf.Westerns, printsShort sleeve 8-18.

Sleimwear;SS47 ifperf.

Famous makervolleybelle,

novelties, more.S.M.I, or 8-18

Skorti: Specialpurchase. Reg8-18, slim 8-16Also: Jr. boys'novelty short

seta, 4-6-7.•Dae I

33%offboys' famous"Jensen"gabardinedress slacksBeltlus extended tabBan-Rol* waiat. Quar-ter top front pockets,back pocket. Polyester.Also, self-belted modelsReg. 8-18, slim 8-16.

99

boys' stretch

nylon

jogging suits

999Zip-front jackets,

many with pockets,multi-stripe accents

Matching pull-onpants. Nylon. Asst.

solids. 8-18.

glamorousafter-five

dresses &gowns

wry specially priced

Italian leather clogs!cork wedge sandals!

Ctogt: Genuine leather uppers, high wood-look heels, orlow wood-look wedges Assorted vamps, colors. Misses'5-10 full sizes in grp.Sandal*: Strappings, T-straps, cross-straps with leather-like poly uppers, mid-high cork wedges. Asst. colors Missea' 5-10 in grpSELF-SELECTION SHOES

misses blue denim jacketsMany selling elsewhere$28'. Pullover shirt -jac in ino1. cotton. 6-16.COAT DEPT Hoc reuiwd

ladies' print neckerchiefs100*? polyester prints and some cottonB.ACCESSORIES DEPT

199

99°ladies' slinky fringed shawlsSolids & lone-on-tone styles in rayon/nylonblend, ACCESSORIES DEPT

ladies' genuine leather wallets7.99-12.99 if perf. Organizers, roll-overclutches, slimhnett, credet-card wallets, midi& French pursesSMALL LEATHER GOODS

)99

999O

triple-fold make-up mirrorKeg-3.99 icashier makes deductionsi. Mock-tortoiae frame folds out into 3 mirrors.SMALL LEATHER GOODS

maternity summer tops & pantsSpecial purchase Short sleeve & sleevelesstops with pants in pastels. 6-16.MATERNITY DEPT. 2ND FLOOR

buy2prs.&save50%youths' & boys'

basketball sneakers

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another. Soft and slim.skirts, slits, pleaU, ruf-

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2ND FLOOR DRESSES

save 35%summer-white

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Flapovers, doublehiinHIt' swaggers,

briefcase looks,double handle

totaj ind InplecompHrl infill'.ImulderbuKs

in rich lenthtT-likc vinyl with

fine Huld l"Nt'haidwiiri';tnil trimtiETTEH

girls' designer-look jeansBest-sel l ing straight legs, s l im cut. |(» r cot-ton. Asst. solid-colors. 7-14

girls' pull-on shortsElastic waist jogging style. Neat, nu- wrinkle >poly/cotton. Ideal for camp Solids 7-14

199

199

young jr. fashion shortsNovelty braided self-belt, adjustablebutton-tab waist, front pockets 10U'*f cottonAsst. solids. 6-14

).9.9

boys' athletic tube socksLong-wearing cotton/nylon, acrylic/nylonblends, including white Slightly irreg ft 15

little girls' tops or shortsShirred halter tops Solids with contrastsNylon, Cuffed pull-on shorts. Polyester Sol-id's Both 4-6x.

69't/Ora

little girls' terry shortallsl-pc. zip-front styles with belts, colorful con-trast trims. Kitten-soft cotton/nylon A>Msolids. 4-6x

>.9.9

over 41% offboys' vest &jean set

099^^r selling elsewhere / /

Vest plus 3-pocket western flares, contrasttrims. Poly/cotton. Asst. solids. 8-16.

'Doc rauintri

boys' vestedgabardine

graduationsuits

youngjr.terry

tops&cottonjeans

Fully linedblazer, flap

pockets, ventback, metal

buttonB.Matching vest

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Polyester-Navy, tan,

brown. Reg.,slim 12-ft

99

save up to 45%sundressspectacular

Tips: Bright colon,many with collars,V-neck basics, more.Poly/cotton. S.M.LJeans; Fashionstyles with detailing.Navy. 6-14.

599told in

stmk H.99-10.99

Washable cotton game orpoly/cot tone• i i in atyles,flounces, el astic bodices, tieshouldsrs.more Manywith lace, rib-htmB, IMIWM orruffles Hurd e r i i i ' M i ' -solids, florals.twin prints,more S M I .in grpROBES &LOVNGEWEAR

purel00%silkblouses in HOIULS

& prints!

Sumptuous n'kehi

I silk charin long

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Tops: Colorfullytope, many witheta, band bottoms,ton/nylon. 7-14Iran*: Cargo legeta, tie waist, elaiback, front pockets.Coul 100* cotton.White only. 7-14

youngjr.knit tops &

shortallslope

99TttM: Crew neck withFrench cap sleeves.Poly/cotton. S,M,L.SkorlalU: See-thru bibpocket*, side pockets.1004 cotton 6-14.

up to 62% offgirls' & littlegirls'swimsuits i

1 & 2-pc. styles,tanks, moreColorful solids,prints. lOfTfnylon. Sizes4-6x,7-14.

099mm

many5.99-7.99

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.

MONMOUTH MALL — EATONTOWN, N.J.TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S

Public Bus »1 from Red Bank 1 Long Branch and Bui *2tSml Bank » Asbury Part slop right si our main entrm*.

12 The M y SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13,1979 Tinton Falls promisesrelief from drain woes

TINTON FALLS - TheBorough Council told itveralconcerned residents last nightthat it is pursuing repairs tothe drainage problem onEdison Avenue.

Bernard Gurman, 26Edison Ave., read a statementto the council, outlining thehistory of drainage problemson the street.

The street floods, andbackyards are almost per-petually underwater duringperiods of heavy rainfall.

The problems date back to1954, when the Veterans' Ad-ministration required ajtream on Edison Avenue tobe filled in for undergrounddrainage, Mr. Gurman said.

"The cellars are wet con-

tinuously, " Mr. Gurman said"The absence of help is con-tinuous."

Mr. Gurman said many ofthe residents use sump pumps,which he termed unreliablebecause of the possibility of apower failure.

'If only spring water wasoil," Mr. Gurman said wistful-ly "We recognise that theEdison Avenue problems arenot the only problems thecouncil faces, but there is noneed for further studies. Thereare solutions that do not re-quire another 20 years ofmerry-go-rounding to be ap-plied."

Councilman Arthur James,who chairs the public workscommittee, said the council

had discussed the Edison Ave-nue drainage at several publicmeetings

The council has agreed toinstall a new drainage systemon Edison Avenue from thestreet's lowest point to HopeRoad, Mr James said

"That phase of the projectis now in work," Mr. Jamesuid. "I would say it looks tome to be 60 to 70 percent com-pleted."

Mr James defended thecouncil's record on thedrainage difficulties.

"This council has done re-ally a great job in agreeingthat this is a problem, and inattempting to solve the prob-lem," he declared.

Councilman J. HowardCarter expressed concerns

Ocean installs a successful microfilmingSUPERINTENDENT RETIRING— Shore RegionalHigh School's superintendent, John J. Kolibas, right,with his wife, is congratulated at a dinner held In his

honor Monday by Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, presidentof the Teachers Association. Mr. Kollbas will be retiringat the end of this school year.

Consent bill may be vetoedHACKENSACK (AP) -

Gov. Brendan Byrne is pre-pared to veto a bill rushedthrough the state Legislaturethat would restore New Jer-sey's age of sexual consent to16, a published report says.

The Record of Hackensackquoted an unidentified aide toByrne as saying yesterday thegovernor wants the Legisla-ture to send him a new meas-ure eliminating quirks in thepresent bill.

The bill, sponsored by As-sembly Speaker ChristopherJackman, I) Hudson, receivedfinal legislative approval lastmonth.

"All things being equal,the governor is prepared toveto the Jackman bill," theaide said.

The report was promptlydenied by Joseph Santangelo,Byrne's chief spokesman.

"The governor has notmade a decision on that billand it's still being reviewed bythe governor's counsel's of-fice," Santangelo said.

Lt. Joseph Oelaney of theParamus police department,who generally is credited withinitiating the public outcrythat led to passage of the bill,responded to the Record'sstory with alarm.

Delaney said he would op-pose any attempts by Byrne tohave the bill revised.

"My big problem is thepeople spoke loud and clear,"Oelaney said in a telephoneinterview with The AssociatedPress. "1 don't know whetherwe have elected officials whoserve us or an official dic-tator."

The Record said the As-sembly and Senate judiciarycommittees have been work-

ing quietly to give the gov-ernor an alternative to themeasure passed last month.

The committees have beenputting together a package ofamendments to the new statecriminal code that wasenacted last year and is sched-uled to take effect Sept. 1, thenewspaper said.

The criminal code reducedthe age of sexual consent to 13from 16 in an attempt to pre-vent teen-agers from beingprosecuted for engaging inconsentual sexual relations.

According to the Record,the alternative bill being ham-mered out by the judiciarycommittees would adopt anidea advanced by Sen. MartinGreenberg, D-Essex, SenateJudiciary Committee chair-man.

His proposal is to establish

a four-year spread betweenconsenting teen-age sex part-ners. Thus, if a 13-year-old hadsexual relations with a 16-year-old, it would be allowedunder the law.

But relations between a 13-year-old and an 18-year-oldwould not, and the older part-ner would be subject to prose-cution.

When news stories de-scribed the change in the con-sent law last April, a publiccontroversy exploded ascitizens beseiged the legisla-tors with demands to restorethe age to 16.

Greenberg insisted theJackman bill would not dowhat It purported since itwould still let persons under 16have consentual sexual rela-tions with others under 16.

OCEAN - The Township ofOcean Police Department in-stalled the most modem of Mi-crofilm Systems and in threemonths some 50 file drawershave been reduced to 50 filmcartridges which comfortablyfit into only one of the drawerswhich was emptied.

Chief Neil Tantum said thesaving of space is valuable butof much greater importance isthe file integrity, speed of re-trieval and back-up securitythat the system adds. Once adocument is filmed it can nev-er again be out-of-file, mis-filed or lost. Each document is

Contract awarded

ASBURY PARK - UnitedTelecontrol Electronics, Inc.,has announced it has beenawarded a small business set-aside contract by ths U.S.Army CommunicationsBranch at Fort Monmouth forthe manufacture of multi-channel telephone signal con-verters. The contract amountsto approximately $2 million.

cross-indexed and a look at theindex will show its cartridgeand page number. Snap thecartridge into the retrievalunit, key the page number inand in several seconds the im-age Is on the screen. Press abutton and a dry copy image isproduced. A duplicate copy ofeach film roll is to be kept offpremises for complete secur-ity of Police records.

The 3M Company manufac-tured and services this new

system and adds Ocean to suc-cess fu l operat ions inKeansburg, Middletown,Bradley Beach, FreeholdTownship, Manalapan andWall Township in MonmouthCounty as well as Brick Town-ship in Ocean County andEdison and Sayreville in Mid-dlesex County. The Company,a diversified manufacturer, Isone of the larger employers inMonmouth County with twoplants in the Freehold Area.

that council aetioa <a EdisonAvenue drainage repairsmight cause other resldenta todemand that the borough fixtheir drainage problem* also

"The question we have toaddress is how muck of theliability is that of theborough," Mr. Carter (aid."The situation over there iskind of critical, I grant youthat. But I want to know bowfar we can go to rectify aproblem that's been theresince 1954."

Borough AdministratorJerome S. Reed said he hadarranged (or county officialsto tour the Edison Avenuearea to make recommenda-tions about the drainage.

The county says the areashould be drained by an open"water court," Mr. Reedsaid.

James Piserchia, 23 EdisonAve., invited the council tovisit his back yard, which hesaid had been covered withwater for years.

"I haven't been able toreach my back yard fence intwo years," he said. "I'd liketo invite you over to see it, butyou'd better bring your boots,because it's only good for al-ligators."

The council accepted theresignation of Mrs. Barbara L.Golden from the borough'sBoard of Health.

Now Colonialhelps the small saver

ftahtback!

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY 10 AM.

Alexander)WOMEN'SFASHION

SHOE

select groups ofCaptivators dress

& casuals from reg. stockorig. 11.99 to 13.99

orig. 18.99 to 21.99

You don't need$10,000 or $59OOO.

Just $500 minimum depositearns 6.27%* interest.

Yes, Colonial First National is all out to help you deliver that punchto deflate inflation. We know that times are tough right now for theaverage person. And — too often, when it comes to minimum depositsfor saving certificates, the odds are stacked against the small saver.

Now, Colonial First National gives you a fighting chance! If you havea minimum of $500 to save you can invest it in a high yield Colonial oneyear Savings Certificate. You get 6% interest a year, effective annualyield a big 6.27%! At the end of a year you can renew your certificate orwithdraw your money without penalty. Stop by at any of Colonial's 26offices in Monmouth and Mercer Counties and we'll be happy to discussthe details with you.

Remember, Colonial is inyour corner and we're outto help you fight back.And that can really makea difference.

14.99 to 17.99

orig, 22,99 £ up

f eJofH law end f«gtitation prohibit D M p.yn»nl ot a l im . depotit pritw IDitMiiin'y unlffsa thrv* months of mtarsif Inerton n forfeited and mttr t i t•Hi nw amount withdrawn <• reduced lo ttw paitfjook nut

OLONIALIRST

HONALA Fidelity Union Bartcorporelion Bank Mambtr FDIC

*Ertoctiv« Annual YtoM

we another *1 when you buyany 2 pairs, *4 or higher

Alexander's Fathion Shoe Shop

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

MONMOUTH MALL - EATONTOWN, N.J.

4 f c WED. & THURS. ONLY 10AM gmj

Alexander'/ ^c i rcu la r buysWEDNESDAY. JUNE 13,1979 T h e Dfc f ) U

County Births

pocket AM/FMTV bandradio withweather bands

full feature AM/FMelectronic readout clock radio

Emersonmini-cassettetape recorderwith digitaltape counter

AM/FM portable radio with TV& weather bands

your lavunu TVprograM wfc«W away Iron ynuiTV w( • M U M chwiMb 2 13

•MM)

Hamilton-Beach

14-speed

Hamilton Beachself-cleaning

steam/dry iron

broiU-bakes-pops up toae, super buys onfamous makerappliancesProctor-Silex

toaster oven/broilerFullwith temperatureli|ht 4 kttp warnNature. CoaUdnun-itick surface.Seethru window

Remingtonradial

rechargeableworld-wide

13-pc. Reverecopper bottomstainlesssteelcookware 6-pc. Coming'

trio setIc jmd IJI* pa

turn fnmi tmi*r u m w itable IM include* 1 • I

1 (law turn 1' ilaae

• l>nifl laalinf chmBium•dp liladai • adjuaublt

naurd for clnwnM 4 cixnfmfull width tnmmct • rac

Dtcorative copper bottom act mcludea I ' i . 2and3qt. cuvtrtdaaueep.ru, 4' :-qt.covtrad atockpot, 8-qt. covered Mucepan, 2 qt double boiler insert. 7" * 9" ikilrtti

deluxe color-coordinatedseating for outdoor living

Char-BroiF deluxecast aluminum portable

twin burnergas grillwith auto-

matic ignitor

save24-pc. glassbeverage setfor 8

Minoltapocket autopack 450E

buill mtlKlronirflaihaharpRoaa.TWranabuilt in float-up l«ruWiw li|ht wamini iifna

60-page magneticphoto album

Kransco* super waterivtr4t6M)

cuokinf •urfari• dual bu

* 1 indiiiuillv •iiji.il

•bit nwkin| (tidi of rhramtd MMdual lUinltM ittel bruntn ft dual con

tnli lo l

Pollenex sback

English Leatherhome 'n travel

collection

fully quilted screen-printspreads

King-me deep heatmiuafer for back.neck, ahoulden. UMlilting up or lyingdown.

"Forart Fern , An nquiiiteband aciMn print on coloredground* My/bat i m top.nylon tricot back. poly-filWMachifW w«thable. Ruat.hlu#, (Teen.ALSO Matchiog iin»le-width drape. 90" lenfth it/ / . I f AmatcMnff quittedpiltctw ibam at 5.S9

1000-wattstyler/dryer

Canoe sportrauel gift set

feuiMMraaml tnptrNo.iran DMm>

RIVER VIEW

Mr and Mn. Joupti De-Loreaio iVictoria Kuw). 1060West Bay Ave , Barnegat,daughter, JuoeS

Mr and M n LeonardTkach (Claire Cetnanki), 6Johnion Circle, Morganville,son,June I

Mr. and Mrs. Cye B.Jacobion (Patti Fiedler), 5Tralee Road, Hazlet, son, JuneI

Mr. and Mn. LawrenceHarding (Cheryl Wilson), iCasablanca Crt. Toms River,son,June 8

Mr and Mrs. RobertMcCue {Kathleen Birm-ingham ) 42 Beechwood Drive,Shrewsbury, son, net

Mr and Mrs RobertT o m a s z e w s k i (BarbaraWilinski i. 53 Richard Terrace,Red Bank, daughter. Junes.

Mr and Mrs OscarSnedeker (Denise Wehneri, 6Glen Mary Ave, Leonardo,son, June I .

Mr. and Mrs Bertrand Ber-lin (Beverly Mandel). 33 EllenCourt. Ocean, son, June 9

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondMalliday (Laura Goodrow). 3Florence Road, Middletown.daughter, June 9

Mr and Mrs. James SmithiNancy Berlingi, 260 MainStreet. Port Monmouth,daughter, June 10

Mr and Mrs Roger Cham-pagne iDebra Brown), 211Henry Street, Union Beach,son,June Id

Mi and Mrs. Lis LeoneiCharneen Heitzmann), 2027Florence Ave , Keyport, son.June 10.

Mr. and Mrs JamesMe Hi nil' (Linda Paradis), 129Uth Street. Belford. son. June10

Mr and Mrs. David Brink(Susan 0 Herran), 72 BrainardAve . Port Monmouth. daugh-ter, June 11

Mi and Mrs DennisMcManamon (Helena Perski),54 Maida Terrace. Red Bank,daughter, June 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald HockI Joyce McManus). 10 SunsetPlace. Keansburg, daughter.June 11

Mr and Mrs. Roger WilsonI Rose Lee Caskin), 156M.million Road, Tinton Falls,daughter. June 11

JERSEY SHORENeptune

Mr. and Mrs HoptenDooley iKenee Syallingsl. 610Sewall Ave . Asbury Park,son.June 2

Railroad parkingpermits on sale

MIDDLETOWN - Rail-road commuter parking per-mits for 1979-80 will be on salebeginning June 15 at the He-cords Bureau in the Mid-dletown Police Station.

Permits will cost $35 forthe first vehicle and $7.50 forthe second vehicle in the samehousehold

In addition to the normalbusiness hours of Mondaythrough Friday from 8 a.m. to5 p.m.. permits will be on salefrom 5 to 8 p m on June 20. 21.

' 22, 27, 28. 29. and July 5 and 6Permits will also be availableon June 23. 30 and July 7 from9 a m tol p.m.

Current permits will expireon July 16

Mr and Mrs Thomas MacCormack (Eliubeth Bitoff), |Korman Lane. Englishtoa,son,June 4

Mr and Mrs UwraneePerry (Kathleen Serra), I4JTRustic Drive, Ocean Tom-ship, daughter, June S

Mr and Mrs Edward Look(Linda Riggelmant. Box MSOak Glen Road, Howell Town-ship, daughter. June 6

Mr and Mrs. Bruce Rey-nolds (Janice Bornsi, 26McDermott Street, Freehold,son, June (

Mr and Mrs ThomasBuysse I Diane Boguslowski i4 Jackson Terr.. Freehold,son, JuneS

Mr and Mrs Sam Butler(Shelly Robinson). 1219 Wash-ington Ave.. Asbury Park,daughter, June 9

Mr amd Mrs EogerSchank I Cindy Moore I, 23»AEatoncrest Drive, Eatontown.daughter. June 9

MONMOUTH MEDICALLoag Branch

Mr and Mrs Thomas A. San-toro (Barbara Hamilton), 32Jubilee Circle, Matawan, son,May 26

Board changesmeeting date

MATAWAN - TheMatawan property main-tenance code hearing board'sregular,monthly meeting willbe held on the third Wednes-day of each month at MatawanBorough Hall. 150 Main St.,beginning at8:00p.m.

Previously, the board'smeetings were held on the sec-ond Wednesday of each month

Parking permitsto go on sale

MIDDLETOWN - Permitsfor Lincrofl park and ridecommuters will be on sale be-ginning June 15 through theMiddletown Police Depart-ment for $10 per vehicle

The permits may bepuchased Monday through Fri-day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m andwill also be available from 5-8p.m on June 20. 21. 22,27. 28.29. and July 5 and 6 The per-mits can also be purchasedfrom 9 a m to 1 p m on June23 and 30 and July 7

Current park and ride permits will expire July 16

Marx re-namedOcean GOP head

OCEAN TOWNSHIP -Phyllis Marx, of 110 Run6anAve , was elected to her fifthterm as chairman of the town-ship Republican ExecutiveCommittee at Us re-organiza-tion meeting last night

Elected to his second termas vice chairman, was JohnGulick. 2 Robert PlaceJessica Vecchione,, 1119 In-terlaken Ave . was elected toher first term as recording se-cretery, replacing EleanorShaw who served the commit-tee for 15 years

Dr Harrison Merrill, 251Lawrence Ave . was elected tohis second term as treasurer

6 MONTHCERTIFICATES

$10,00000(MINIMI M)

INVESTEDBETWEEN JUNE 14 TO 20.1979|

9.04%(WMVLRVTE)

WILL RETURN

10,45076

WEEN DEC. 13 to DEC.19.197S

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY TO 9:30

MONMOUTH MALL -P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS

EATONTOWN, N.J.TAKE THE BUS TO ALEXANDER'S

Public Bui »1 front N*d Bank I Long Branch ind Bin nIrom Raw) Iwih 1 AtbUTy Park Hop right at our main •nlr.net

« 3 4 r w L M «5M4M0

ama.4>. .wa

14 T h e DkiyRe8h*cr SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979

Gossamer Albatross crosses channelHold two in hubcap thefts

CAP GRIS NEZ, FrancetAP) — The first human air-craft engine to conquer theEnglish Channel says he did« to prove there are still'pleasing, challenging,

physically strenuous goalsthat "add to rather thansubtract from the whole hu-man experience "

Bryan Allen, the 6->oot.137-pound Californian whosepedal power turned the pro-peller that pushed the wide-winged, 70-pound UossamerAlbatross across the 22-milechannel in 2 hours 49minutes Tuesday, said may-be he will make a moviedemonstrating his craft inflight

But "there s somethingabout the plane that filmdoesn't convey," the 26-year-old biochemist fromBakersfield said. "I certainmagical quality that youhave to be there to see '

It was the longest man-powered flight in history,winning (200.000 tor Allenand the designer of theplane. l)r Haul MacCreadyof Pasadena It far outdistanced the 1 15-mile fig-ure-eight flight they madewith a similar but heavierplane, the Ciossamer Con-

dor, in August 1977 Thatwon them (100,000

MacCready. America'sfirst world gliding cham-pion, said the channel flightdemonstrated new conceptsof efficiency and of thestrength of man

1 don't think it willstart some new commercialera," he said "There arenot going to be a lot of man-powered aircraft aroundIt's a specialized thing, solarge, so flimsy, in order tobe low-powered enough lorman to propel, but it certain-ly does alter one's per-spective of what man iscapable of, both in designand actual powering ofthings." v

However, he said theAlbatross concept could bedeveloped into a practicalsports plane "just by put-ling in a three-horsepowermotor, a model aircraft mo-tor, and you could fly tosome altitude and reallyhave a lotol fun '

The Albatross is made olaluminum spars coveredwith transparent Mylarpolyester film only five ten-thousandths of an inch thickand has a wingspan of %feet The pilot's pedals ro-

tate a bicycle-like chain thatturns the propeller mountedat the rear

Allen, a bicycle racer andhang-glider, trained forthree years for the flight andwas supported by a team of35. most of them Californi-ans His speed ranged from 7to 11 miles an hour and hismaximum altitude was ISfeet above the gray watersof the Channel

"Bryan can sustain anoutput of 0 3 horsepower forhours, pedaling steadily,said MacCready

He said he thought Allencould have stayed aloft forfive hours.

The pilot said he hoped totake the Albatross to theParis Air Show, now inprogress outside the Frenchcapital, and "the MoscowOlympics has been men-tioned That's maybe a pipedream, but maybe its some-

tiling uut win come off."British industrialist Hen-

ry Kremer, the donor of bothprizes won by Allen andMacCready, said the chan-nel flight was a "splendidachievement' but theearlier figure-eight flight bythe Gossamer Condor wasthe greater accomplishmentbecause the most difficultthing was to make a turn

The Gossamer Condor isnow in the Smithsonian Airand Space Museum in Wash-ington, with the Spirit of StLouis and an early Wright

brothrs planeKremer, whose 1100,000

prize for the figure-eightflight went unclaimed for 20years, has three other prizeswaiting for man-poweredfeats (2.000 for a three-minute flight by a Briton.(20,000 for a non-Americanwho duplicates the Condor'sflight and (10,000 each forthe next three figure-eightfl ights in the Com-monwealth

Kremer says he s alsothinking up new challenges

Meeting date ehangedFREEHOLD - The county

Board of Freeholders willmeet tomorrow night at 8o clcok in the Howell Town-ship Municipal Building. Pre-ventorium Koad

The June 21 meeting hasbeen canceled because thedate conflicts with the NewJersey Association of CountiesConvention in Atlantic City 10a.m. on June 28 in the Hall olRecords. Freehold.

EATONTOWN - Two Irv-ington men were arrested forpossesssion of stolen propertyand larceny at the MonmouthMall here yesterday, police

Lodge honorsveteran members

RED BANK- The MysticBrotherhood Lodge 21. F andAM recently honored its SO and60 year members

Right Worshipful James S.Duke, district deputy grandmaster, preseented 60-yeargold tokens to : Worshipfulbrother Harold V B Voorhis.Brother Edward W. Wilby Jr.and Brother Frank P. merritt,who was unable to attend theceremonies

Fifty-year tokens wereawarded to WorshipfulBrother William A. Barrett.Brother Stillman M. Fay,Brother Thomas P. Hasler andBrother Victor Satter. whowere unable to be present; andBrother Robert A Williams

HidCeur W Vetai of 73 She-

man Place, Inringtoo, ««icharged * i th Urceny,possession of I stolen automo-bile and possession of a stolencredit card, while Raul IPerez of 101 Myrtle Ave., Irv-ington, was charged with Ur-ceny and possesssion of a sto-len automobile.

Both men were taken to theMonmouth County Jail in lieuof bail pending a court ap-pearance

Special Officer RobertRosch was on patrol in theMonmouth Mall parking lot at2:02 p.m yesterday when heobserved the suspects remov-ing wire hubcaps from twoCadillacs parked in the lot.police said

When other officers arrivedto assist Rosch. the vehicle inwhich Velez and Perez wereriding was stopped and theywere arrested A computercheck showed that their carhad been stolen in Hillside anda check of Velez wallet pro-

duced • stole* credit card, astolen refutntion and a sto-len insurance card, policesaid.

Patrolman Louis Miceliwas lite arreitiog officer,while Capt Lawrence DeVito,Sgt Dale Bennett, Det JoieptoPelella, Patrolman RobertGiacconi and Special OfficerRosch assisted In the arrests

Book sale slatedRED BANK The Red

Bank Public Library wUI holda used book sale in conjunctionwith the annual Red BankSidewalk on July 27th. Saletables will be set up in front ofReussilles at 36 Broad Street,and all sale items will beavailable at that location.There will be no books on saleat the library.

Books will go on sale at 9a.m. and will continue until 4p.m. All items will be atbargain prices and everyone isinvited to come and select fa-vorites from the collection ofused material

tngttih Channel

Gossamer Albafress(resits

Misfc (hannrl

t nqlnh Channel

m

FRANCE

CROSS CHANNEL ROUTE — Map traces the coursefollowed across the English Channel yesterday by 26-

' year-old Bryan Allen in his pedal-powered, GossamerAlbatross. The 55-pound aircraft crossed the 22-mile widedistance between Folkestone, England, and Cap GrisNez, France, in 2 hours and 49 minutes.

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SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY JUNE 13.1979

Little Silver Democrats finally give up on Bruno, nivinniDkivn _ _. _, . . .

15

By DAVID TURNERLITTLE SILVER - The

boroujh'i Democrtti have ap-parently fiven up their effortsto lure incumbent RepublicanMayor Anthony T. Bruno ontoa fusion ticket with their twoBorough Council candidates

And the Democrats' newly-elected party chairman is noweyeing both Democrat! and in-dependents for his party's nodto run against RepublicanCouncilman John A. Mar rahfor mayor this fall. MayorBruno is not seeking re-elec-tion to a second term

Harold A Sterner III, whoran against Mayor Bruno fouryean ago.but who supportedthe draft-Bruno movementthis year, said last night thatthe situation is still "veryfluid." But he did say thatformer Democratic Coun-cilman John Mortensen wouldbe the "best man" for the job.Mr Steiner was elected Dem-

ocratic chairman here duringthe party's organization meet-ing Sunday night

The Democrats' waged asuccessful write-in campaignon behalf of Mayor Bruno forthe Democratic nomination,but the mayor last night said,"I'm not accepting " MayorBruno, who won the Demo-cratic nomination with 52write-in votes, had until yes-terday to accept the draft

Second place in the Demo-cratic primary went to MrMortensen, a leader of theIrate Shore Commuters group,who received a dozen votes

Mr. Steiner said that anumber of candidates arebeing considered in addition toMr Mortensen, and namedformer Councilman K. Ed-ward Jacob! as well as DanielWaldman, an unsuccessfulcouncil candidate two yearsago. Both are Democrats Buthe also said he would consider

political independents inpicking a mayoral nominee

"First of all, we definitelywant a candidate to runagainst John Marrah," MrSteiner said "1 fed he can bebeaten " He said that Mr.Mortensen has exhibited "alot of leadership' in its workon behalf of Monmouth Coun-ty's rail commuters, and in hiswork when he was a coun-cilman

Mr Steiner said the nomi-nee could be chosen by theDemocratic municipal com-mittee up to 40 days before theelection, but added that hehopes to fill the slot by some-time next month. The commit-tee is scheduled to meet onJuly 15, but Mr Steiner said hewould not rule out calling aspecial meeting earlier to picka mayoral candidate

He said the Democrats"had sincere hopes that Tonyi Mr Bruno I would accept."

"It was worth the wait togive Tony Bruno the op-portunity we gave him," MrSteiner said "It was a sincereattempt It had a chance ofsuccess, but unfortunately itdidn't work out."

He noted that the Demo-crats are "a minority party"here, and said "the fusionidea was not so bad We needsomeone who can appeal to theRepublicans and independentshere."

Mr Steiner said that someof the party's leaders havebeen waiting for a candidate tostep forward and volunteer,while some potential can-didates have been hoping to beapproached by the party'sleadership He said that hewould act as "a catalyst" inworking to get a candidate forthe party.

Mayor Bruno has repeated-ly said he was "flattered" bythe Democrats' interest in him

as a fusion candidate, butmaintained that he would notreconsider his decision not toseek a second term Themayor had also been a can-didate for the OOP's nomi-nation for state Assemblyman

from the 11th district, butdropped out of that race beforethe primary filing deadline

Already oa the Democraticslate for November are Keith0 Eaton and Laurence GThoma. both council can-

didates, while Mr Marrah isrunning for mayor with incum-bent Councilman Henry APope Jr. and Mrs Barbara BLyons, a newcomer, bothcouncil candidates

Mr Steiner. who served as

Democratic chairman here in1074 and UTS, replaces MsFreda Schneider, who declinedanother term Dr. SydneyKramer was elected vicechairman of the borough Democrats,

Freehold Twp. schoolshard hit by vandalism

B\ JOELSIEGELFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Local schools have been sub-

ject to more vandalis than expected this year, school boardmembers said last night During the 1978-79 academic yearapproximately $5,000 of vandalism has been recorded — $1,000more than projected by budget planners. SuperintendentMarshall Errickson said last night

Damage to two area schools by vandals during the weekendof June 2 accounts for approximately $1,500 of the damage,according to John Burton, school board property committee

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chairman The latest incidents, which included damage to theroof and windows of the Donovan School, elicited an angryresponse from board members and sciool administrators

"Until the courts hold that parents have a basic responsi-bility for repayment. 1 m afraid the youth are going to tearcommunities apart.' Mr Errickson said "These are ourchildren, these aren't a group of kids from outside the com-munity, he added

According to Mr Errickson, an IB year-old and two youthshave been apprehended in connection with last week's inci-dents

In other business, the board released a very favorableevaluation of district schools from Milton G Hughes, theMonmouth County Superintendent of Schools

Mr. Hughes commended the district in his annual, state-mandated evaluation for its effots to provide opportunities forgifted and talented children, and for its "comprehensiveremedial and preventive programs we'll articulated among anbetween schools in the district "

The county superintendent also noted the well articulatededucational programs between and among schools in the dis-trict."

Among school district programming actions, the boardauthorized the use of student aides in the kindergarten classesthis summer and voted changes in the school calendar for the1979-80 academic year

Assistant Superintendent Peter V Borroughs said that thestudent aides, if successful, could lead to a program of "adultvolunteers in the classroom in the future He added that such aprogram would be contingent on the willingness of to teacherssupervise the aides

The major calendar change concerns spring vacation. Theboard voted to move the vacation to the week before Easter,rather than the week after

The board also voted to open the 1979-80 academic year onSept 4 The changes help align the school calendar with thecalendar of the Freehold High School

The board also listened to the complaints of residents wholive near the Barkalow School concerning students who damagetheir lawns and act rowdy in the area

One resident called his lawn a disaster " because of bikeriding youths who travel over it. "I'm not about to put anymore money into my lawn." he said

The man also complained of the conduct of the studentsThe language is "absolutely abusive. ' he said Board Presi-

dent Harry Post promised the board will look into the matter

Recount confirmsCroddick victory

FREEHOLD - A recount yesterday of votes cast in theMarlboro Democratic primary election for mayor pro-duced no changes in the totals of the two main contenders

According to the ballots cast. Marlboro Council Presi-dent John F. Croddick outpolled by 33 votes incumbentMayor Arthur Uoldzweig for the Democratic nominationfor mayor (or the November general election.

The recount confirmed that Mr Croddick received1.424 voting machine votes and 30 absentee votes and thatMr. Uoldzweig received 1.399 voting machine votes and 22absentee votes.

But apparently the total for Charles 1 'Brodsky. thethird contestant, went up 10 votes Mr Brodsky received349 voting machine votes and 10 absentee votes On electionnight, he was reported as receiving 339 machine votes andthe 10 absentees.

After the primary ballots were tallied. Mr Goldzweigfiled a petition for a recount of the votes cast in theprimary election and also filed a legal action charging thatthere had been numerous election irregularities

The recount took place yesterday and a hearing isscheduled lor June 25 concerning the charge o( electionirregularities. Superior Court Judge Louis H Aikins willpreside over that hearing

In the primary election, the Croddick slate not only wonthe Democratic mayoral nomination and one council nomi-nation but also 14 of the 28 county committee seats MrGoldzweig s slate took 9 seats. Other candidates gainedfive ol the seats.

Jiatlay..."CHAHOE-rr

They never promised you a rose garden

ARM-INARM —Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Red Bank,do a little mood-making for Saturday's Edwardian Teaplanned in conjunction with the annual meeting of theMonmouth County Branch of the English-Speaking Unionof the United States. The 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. party will be inthe Sea Bright Beach Club, and Is open to the public for anominal donation.

By MARGUERITE HENDERSONGeorge and JoAnne Blair, Red Bank, members of Mon-

mouth County Branch of the English-Speaking Union got intotheir Edwardian-style best bib and tucker (bibs and tuckers')to stand in Jean Domidion's Little Silver garden and publicizethis Saturday's4:40u>6:30 p.m. meeting cum tea party.

No, the group won't meet in the garden. They'll take Mainstead in the lounge of the Sea Bright Beach Club, which isbeing transformed into an Edwardian parlor with potted palmsand pictures of the Royal Family: Edward VII and Alexandraand Edward the VIII and, of course, H.R.H Elisabeth II, asSaturday is the day of her official birthday. Cheers!

There will be musical interludes by piano and violin and thebranch 71 scholars, Mrs. Mark Hughes and Mrs. JohnTomlinson, will tell about attending summer school in England

Tea fare will be typically Brtish with raspberry tarts andtea sandwiches, Scottish scones, shortbread and Dundee cake.There will also be hors d'oeuvres for those wishing cocktailsfrom the cash bar.

The tea is open to the public for a five dollar donation andMrs. Domidion, 215 Pinckney Road, may be contacted forreservations. She's practically always at home ...making thoseraspberry tarts!

Winning hack fashions

A day of cream and ruses otherwise known as the Mon-mouth Park Charity Fund luncheon.

The cream was in a pitcher. The huge pink silk rose was onthe brim of Mrs. Harri Petrlcek's hot pink picture hat. The twoalmost met as a waiter in Monmouth Park Jockey Club-undoubtedly transfixed by the beauty of the chapeau and thelady under it-tilted his tray just enough to, oops!, spill thecream down the back of Dee Petricek's mint chiffon dresss.Mrs. Petricek kept her cool (after all, it wasn't soup!) anddried off in time to munch lunch.

Mrs. Petricek, Locust, was one of the fashionables-ofsome 550 or more fashionables—who attended the benefit event,chairmen of which were Mrs. David Godvin (in pale pink suit tosuit her pale blonde beauty I and Mrs. 1. Ralph Fox (wearing ageranium silk shirtdress to tie in nicely with the geraniumcenterpieces). Roberta Fox, however, gives the bouquets toTheresa Joseph, events manager for A&S, Monmouth Mall (thestore that did the fashions) for playing a major role in the day'ssuccess.

Another "super chic" was Mrs. Anthony G. Nappi ofHighlands, wearing a turquoise and terra-cotta ensemble withquilted jacket, pleated skirt, and Detailed vest She said shebought the outfit in Miami.

Mrs. Richard Hoidal, Shrewsbury, who serves on three

committees for the Monmouth Park Charity Ball—publicity,midway and town—wore a white linen suit with fuchsia silkblouse

The white suit, a fashion favorite, was worn also by Mrs.Nathan Troum, Wayside, who paired hers with a wing-collaredbrown and white muted plaid blouse.

( COUNTY FARE )

Mrs. Joseph Lowenstein, Long Branch, favored nauticalmotif: classic navy blazer, white pleated skirt, yellow blouseprinted with tiny anchors, and a white straw hat.

Mayor Ceil Norton, Sea Bright, wore a cool-looking blackand white print jersey.

Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, Oceanport, track v.p., wore a navyand white two-piece outfit with a double strand choker of whitecoral and gold beads, and Mrs. Bernard B. White, MonmouthBeach, sported a beige linen suit. Mrs. White and Mrs. Iselinhead the committee for the July 28 Monmouth Park CharityBall and Carnival.

Luncheon guests appeared to have taken their real jewelryfrom the deep freeze (vault, safety deposit box, coffee canister,whatever) to adorn themselves with gold chains and braceletsin profusion and big, big cabochon gems.

Now come* news that Satin ii being joined by Good QueeaAnne. Ira Jacobson. proprietor of Bridle China * Galleries,Mrs. Jacobson, and their staff are donating that particularCybis piece to the cancer gala Queen Anne if being givea inremembrance of the the late Mrs. William F. Kelly of LittleSilver, who with her late husband, hosted several Cancer Ballbenefits

Post-Capw

Glorious Gloria

16

LifestyleSHREWSBURY, N.J. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979

Designer Gloria Vanderbilt, some of whose fashions wereparaded, was one of the main attractions. Her pink and lilacsilk floral dress I with pierrot ruffled collar, a trademark) wasby couturier Koos Van Den Akker With it the glorious Gloriawore lilac carved jade cabochon earrings and matching domering. Her wristwatch was trimmed in coral and diamonds.

Ms. Vanderbilt, who said she was allergic to horses, never-theless expressed admiration for the lovely Monmouth ParkRacetrack She confessed that she once did a bit of ridingherself and that her father was a polo devotee and had a stableof show horses.

When she started in the design business eight years ago,Ms. Vanderbilt was into home furnishings. (Remember thosepastel patchworks?) Well, now she's advanced to all kinds ofsportswear and blouses. Ms. Vanderbilt does the designs andthose are translated to patterns. Soon to enter are afternoondresses.

"All my designs come from paintings in my own studio,"she noted.

Ms. Vanderbilt also promoted her book, "Woman to Wom-an," and autographed some copies over the teacups. The book,which she said described the roots of her creativity, includeschapters on interior design, recipes for entertaining, familyrelationships, and the working woman.

There's a Lilly In the garden; and her name is LauerLilly Lauer (who shared chairmanship of Saturday's Coun-

try Caper with Maureen Jeffers, also of Fair Haven) is restingup. And she figures that digging in the garden It the best way todo It. To each his own!

This was the ninth annual caper sUged by the MiddletownAffiliate to Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown Thisyear, for the first year, it was staged in the pool noose ofRumson Country Club Some 100 persons attended.

Final financial tally has not been made; but the auctionalone raised 14,500! Of course, they had great gifts (creditMaria McGloin of Rumson, and Maureen Powers, Middletown,with auction chairmanship) and they had an ace auctioneer,Dave Dillon of Little Silver.

Putting in their beat bids for things such as an RCA colorTV, paintings by Nan Rich and Ann Kobayashi, a day atElizabeth Arden, an aerial home photo by Dora's, and aweekend at the Drake Hotel ... were Dr. and Mrs JairffesU'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. JimPowers, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tyrrell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom De-Felice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montanari, Dr. and Mrs. CarmenScarpellino, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squillare, Mr. and Mrs. LarryTrapp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. H. R.Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deverin, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipMoyles (Ann Moyles is affiliate president), Mr. and Mrs. EdKiely, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. RobertBainton, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Povalski, Mr. and mrs JohnSullivan and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Ulan.

Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosen (finallyback home in Monmouth), Superior Court Judge and Mrs. BenNicosia, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. StephenDunston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiely and Mr. and Mrs. John Irish,this couple celebrating their 27th anniversary.

Love/ dovey

PreciousgiffsSatin, a creation in porcelain by Cybis, is a silent auction

gift for the '79 Cancer Ball, to take place Saturday at CheecaFarm, Holmdel. Satin, a cream white horse, wears anelaborately decorated bridle, as befits the mount of a king. Hesports pink roses and blue ribbons behind each ear.

What's that you say? There are two white doves circlingyour chimney?

The beautiful birds might well be those released Sunday byEd Grant, Fair Haven, who rigged a gallows-door type box atopthe traditional chupa (Jewish wedding canopy) and at theproper moment—when daughter Dorothy and Jesse Slome werepronounced man and wife—released the birds with a flick of hisstick.

You don't have to take my word for it. Theater-owner Granthas it on film. In fact—by having three video cameras whirringaway—he has everything on film!

Oh yes, the bride's mother is Millie Grant...still almost ashigh as those doves about how well everything (even theweather) went forthe wedding.

The color scheme was yellow and white, carried out withmasses of flowers and-was it happenstance?-Ed Grant'sbrand new yellow Cadillac Eldorado parked in the drive.

RMltlfr m l ! pholoi by Larry Ptrni

COMMITTEE BIGWIGS — Enjoying the fun of the ninthannual County Caper sponsored by the Middletown Af-filiate of Children's Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, arefrom left to right, Mrs. Joseph Ulan, Little Silver, chair-

man of party reservations; John Lauer, Fair Haven, andhis wife Lilly, who shared party chairmanship withMaureen Jeffers, shown with her husband Dr. WilliamJeffers, Fair Haven.

POOL HOUSE PALS — The pool house ot KumsonCountry Club was the setting for the annual CountryCaper benefit put on bv the Middletown Affiliate to CPC,headed by Mrs. Philip Moyles of Rumson, center. With

her are, from left, Betty and Ed Kiely, Fair Haven, Mr.Moyles, and Flo and and Robert Bainton, Rumson. Some100 persons attended the dinner-dance.

MULLIGAN'S STEW

Death of the canape has its mournersBy HUGH A. MULLIGANAP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The cocktail party is dead.That's the word you hear at cocktail parties these

days, if you can find any survivors of the species.The cocktail party crowd used to go around saying

that God is dead. But God is alive and in his heaven, evenif all is not right with the world, and and now it's thecocktail party that is dead.

Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord. Perhaps, like theGood Book prophesied, he hath smitten the arrogant andthe wicked.— Most mourners, however, attribute the death of thecocktail party to other than supernatural sources. TheWake, which is expected to be a long and wet one, hasechoed with many lamentations and explanations.

Some accuse the current abstemious administrationin Washington, with its aversion to the three-martinilunch, of burying the cocktail party under a policy ofbenign neglect. They say it's easier to get a drink aftersundown in Saudi Arabia these days than in the EastRoom of the White House where Abigail Adams used tohang her wash and many famous historic personagessince then have hung one on.

The death of the Washington cocktail party, unless the

obituaries are premature, brings to a close nearly acentury and a half of Capitol conviviality which AndrewJackson is believed to have inaugurated at his inaugural.

The Schlesingers (Arthur Sr. and Jr., not James)wrote about it: You remember, the revelers gettingspaced out on corn liquor and applejack and some un-pleasantness about an enormous smelly cheese fromHerkimer. NY., that someone busted open with an axe,ruining the brocade drapes that Dolly Madison hadrescued from the fire set by British troops in the War of1812?

Anyhow, it was quite a blast, virtually unequaled untilUlysses S. Grant and Warren Gamaliel Harding broughttheir fondness for the cup that cheers to the Oval Office.

A number of social scientists blame the sudden de-mise of the cocktail party on the rapid rise of jogging, theScarsdale Diet and so-called body consciousness. The olddou: \e Scotch and extra dry martini with a twist justpacked too many calories to hack it on the calorie chartat Weight Watchers.

A faint craving for white wine or bottled Frenchspring water has replaced what Christopher Morley oncedefined as "that faint but sensitive enteric expectancywhich suggests the desirability of a cocktail."

Otherwise known in John Updike circles as "dinkey-

poo time."The popularity of less potent elixirs in mixed com-

pany can only prove detrimental to gossip columnists,New Yorker cartoonists, alimony lawyers, TV talk showemcees and others who make a living from the foibles ofthe frolicsome. The problem is people just don't commitnewsworthy indiscretions on l'eau gaseous with a slice oflemon in it

"Drinking makes such fools of people and people aresuch fools to begin with that it's compounding a felony,"wrote cocktail party regular Robert Benchley, who alsosaid, "I know my capacity, but I usually pass out before Ireach it."

They don't write lines like that ovet white wine andVichy water*1

With the cocktail party dead and gone, one wonderswhat Lee Radziwill, Truman Capote, Gore Vidal, JackieOnassis, Prince Egon von Furstenberg, Margaux Hem-ingway and all the other beautiful people will do withthemselves after dark. How will a publisher unveil thenext best seller or a press agent the new Farrah Fawcett-Majors? Can the work of the UN. go on? Where willlobbyists go to lobby? Or spies to spy?

Some claim that puffing pot, popping pills and in-troducing hallucinogenic substances into the blood

stream provide a modern substitute for the cocktail partyin the smart set, but the ambience isn't the same.

T.S. Eliot, that fastidious Nobel laureate, would hard-ly have written a play ("The Cocktail Party") about aroom full of freaked out zombies even if Sam Coleridge,Tom DeQuincey and a number of other famous writerswere addicted to certain exotic flora. The scene just hasno substance, drama-wise, which is a cocktail time typeword.

The cocktail party always had more diversion thanperversion about it. A good one had mobility, momentum,suspense: a happening that was sure to happen. A reallygood one, in the end, had to be a really bad one.

F. Scott Fitzgerald, the definitive voice on the Roar-ing Twenties, when the cocktail party had its greatestvogue, wrote the recipe and probably the epitaph for theonly recently dead species in "Tender Is the Night":

"I want to give a really bad party. I mean it. I wantto give a party where there's a brawl and seductions andpeople going home with their feelings hurt and womenpassed out in the cabinet de toilette..."

Terribly sad. Like a thief in the night. Died so youngetc.

Drink up, kids. They're about to close the coffin. Imean, the bar.

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. U79 T h e D W ^

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Unrealistic expectations

COLLEGE-BOUND — Mrs. Roberta Larson, Mid-dletown, education chairman of the Woman's Club ofMlddletown, congratulates Its recipients of $500 scholar-ships, left to right, graduates Cynthia Shames, 18, Lin-croft, Mlddletown High School South, who will attend

MCOSS citesvolunteers

RED BANK - The annual dinner of the MCOSS NursingService in the Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune, paidtribute to more than 250 volunteers of the organization. MrsRobert C. Stanley Jr., president, told the gathering of 191guests, trustees and staff members, "that in place of aspeaker, we have decided to pay tribute to the hundreds ofindividuals who have served on our board, volunteered time inour clinics and helped so much in our fund-raising efforts.''

Officers elected for 197940 are Mrs. John Adams, Locust,chairman of the board; Mrs. Stanley, Middletown, president;Mrs. John H. Miller II, Fair Haven, first vice president; Mrs.Ronald Shiftan, Rumson, vice president; Bruce Coe, alsoRumson, treasurer; Roger Fitzsimmons, Fair Haven, assistanttreasurer; Mrs. William A. Lutz, Rumson, secretary and Mrs.Ben Croker, Little Silver and Mrs. Donald Devine, Rumson,assistant secretaries

Andrew J. Riddell, MCOSS agency administrator, gavestaff awards for years of service to:

Five years: Andrew Lindsey, Edna Henry, Mae"Raymond,Sarah Sloben, Judith Francelli, R.N., Josephine Fasano, R.N.,Sandra Havill, P.N.P., Lucia Walsh, R.N., Celestia Baytala.R.N., Sally Dexter, R.N., Margaret Moser, R.N., Marilyn Lee,R.N., and Normal Welsh, R.N.

Ten Years: Marjorie Briden, R.N. and Sylvia DeVlctoria,R.N.

Kate Smith, R.N. and Dolly Herblson, R.N., were honoredfor 15 years of service.

The only 20- year award went to Susan Witek. R.N.,supervisor.

Also included in the events was a slide show, "A Look atthe Past" and a scholarship presentation by the Staff NursesAssociation.

A car was won by Mrs. Matthew Murphy, Fair Haven,whose connection with MCOSS goes back to 1930, when as asocial worker with the State Association of Childrens Guidance,she worked with the same children who were receiving healthcare from MCOSS in their former headquarters on Pearl Street,Red Bank.

•••Mar IMIPMM »» 0— L««

University of Cincinnati!, Catherine Daniels, 18, NewMonmouth, Mater Dei High School, who will attend SetonHall University, and Laura Glger, 18, Middletown, Middletown High North, who will attend Loyola College.

By DR JOYCE BROTHERSDear Dr. Brother*: I've beea married lor three yean aad I

worry that my wile may act be eajayiag hencil as mack u Itkiak ibe tataU be wbea I make lave la her. I've aever bad aproblem with sex at far ai my owa feeliafi, but tlace I read aloi oi this sabject, I kaow bow womea ibould react. Moil of Ibewomea I've beea with, taclvdia| my wife, don't read Ibil way.Tail it a very persoaal ikiaf to diicmi bat what worriei me iithai the oaly womea who react ai If they were really enjoyiagthemselves are prottilulet. Obviously. I can't ducmi tail wltkmy wife. I juil woader if I'm doing something wroaf aad havebeea doiaf something wrong with all the Wraifhl womea I'veknown. - H.M.

Dear H.M.: First, 1 think you can discuss this with yourwife without comparing her to prostitutes you may have beenwith She might appreciate it if you'd discuss your concern. Itmight free her to discuss any feelings or preferences she mayhave.

You say you "read a lot on this subject," which makes methink you may have unrealistic expectations. Many books treathuman beings as if they were high-powered sex machinesPornographic literature often describes women's reactions in ahighly exaggerated manner It's graphically written to excitemen and to reassure them Prostitutes are paid to do the samething, so this is not an accurate way to gauge whether or notyour wife enjoys sex

Mm rtiiii|iiin I iiinnii In wmi wr i t * i > l ^manser ire usually insecure a n d a n asking the m u loreaaaurt them Try concentntioi more on love and tendernessand you'll find aei falls in place.

Dear Dr. Brothers: My haafeud'i beea lailfcfri I* D M tor ayean bat mm ke'i nideaiy uutti le lake »r what he thlaki Ua "swinging" 'He. I'm hart ana* aagry Vi really like to gel adivorce. I fed I've heea ated aad I'm totally aasympaiheiirwith hit patiioai for womea wha are youger thai a v oWeitdaagaler My friea4c trll me lo "caai I I ." They lay he'U laaeialereit. Bui Ihe real qaestloa ii - to I waal him after I've•eea what a fool he ii? I'm a*t at all tart, lu ' t tkii a ihamethat after I t years oi a good Ille a maa caa go M cruy? M.C.

Dear M.C : Some men are unable to face the fact thatthey're growing older. The middle yean are frequently just aitraumatic for men at they are for women, but men act out theiranxiety and fear in a different way.

Sometimes the middle-aged man meaiura hit own yeanby looking at the woman opposite him at the breakfait table. Ifshe looks young, a man can delude himself into thinking he toois young This usually doesn't work for too long. Eventually,there's a rude awakening

At middle age both men and women begin to look back overtheir lives, to take stock of their past and contemplate theirfuture The man who has not had many experiences withwomen other than his wife may suddenly fed that he's missedout on something and may decide to try to make up for it

Reach to Recovery coordinator named

Emilia M. Sidll.no

Colonistsinstall 9

EATONTOWN - PenelopeStout Chapter, Daughters ofthe American Colonists heldits last meeting of the seasonwith a luncheon here in OldOrchard Inn. Mrs. HaroldRyder, River Plaza, regentwas luncheon chairman.

Officers installed by thechaplain, Mrs. Thomas S. Rob-erts, New Monmouth, areMrs. William G. Schanck, Lit-tle Silver, regent; Mrs. J.Nelson Smith, Matawan, firstvice Regent; Mrs. Cyrus J.Brunini, Trenton, second ViceRegent; Mrs. Carl Shipston,Somarville, chaplain; Mrs.Samuel Reed, Matawan, re-cording Secretary; Mrs.Thomas S. Roberts, New Mon-mouth, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. William A. Smith,Avon, registrar; Mrs. VincentApplegate, Keyport, historianand Mrs. Donald Cook, Eaton-town, librarian.

Mrs William Smith, Mrs.J. Nelson Smith and Mrs.Brunini reported on GeneralAssembly held in Washington,DC.

ALLENHURST - EmiliaM. Siciliano of Shrewsbury,was named the new volunteerReach to Recovery coordi-nator for the Monmouth Coun-ty Unit of the AmericanCancer Society She is fillingthe position left vacant by thedeath after an automobile ac-cident of Mrs. StephenLaiewski

In response to communityneed, the unit is launching anexpansion of the Reach to Re-covery program, which is avolunteer effort to help womenwho have had breast surgeryreach a maximum physicaland psychological adjustment

Mrs. Siciliano says visitingvolunteers are urgentlyneeded and is issuing an ap-peal to women who qualify tojoin the program. The unit willhold a Reach to Recoverytraining workshop from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. June 27. at itsheadquarters at 125 CorliesAve., Allenhurst.

"Reach to Recovery vol-unteers have been so suc-cessful that requests fromphysicians and patients fortheir services nave increasedbeyond the present capacity ofthe volunteer corps," pointsout the new coordinator.

"My primary responsi-bility will be to see that everyrequest is answered There-fore recruitment of volunteersis my immediate objective

. We are looking to those whohave benefited by this pro-gram to join us in assisting aswell as to those women whoare always ready to give their

time to help others help them-selves."

Mrs Siciliano, in privatelife, the wife of Sam PSiciliano, who is president ofSPS Public Relations Inc. anddirector of public relations forPimlico Race Course, andmother of two college-agedaughters, has had an activecommunity career of her own.

She is former MonmouthCounty director of consumeraffairs and was elected secre-tary of the County and Munici-pal Agencies of New JerseyPrior to that she was aShrewsbury Borough Councilmember and council presi-dent, chairperson of theShrewsbury Planning Board,and is a former member of theRed Bank Regional HighSchool superintendent's ad-visory council.

"I am looking forward toassisting in the expansion ofthe Reach to Recovery pro-gram and to working withthose who are giving theirtime to help mastectomy pa-tients lead active, normal andrewarding lives, " Mrs.Siciliano stated.

The Reach to Recovery vol-unteer helps in such importantnonmedical areas as where tofind an appropriate prosthesis,advice in choosing clothes thatminimize any disfigurement,and perhaps most important,offers the supreme psy-chological boost that can comefrom seeing another womanwho has had a mastectomy yetcontinues a normal lifestyle.

With the permission of thepatient's physician, the Reachto Recovery volunteer visitsthe mastectomee while she isstill in the hospital. She an-swers no medical questions.But she brings a free kit sup-plied by the American CancerSociety. It includes a softstretch bra and appropriatetemporary prosthesis that thewoman can wear home from

the hospital, simple exerciseaids like a rope and small ballon elastic, even a letter thatthe woman can give the man inher life to describe what she isgoing through and her need forhis support. A comprehensivebook on Reach to Recoverydescribes exercises. Most im-portant, it assures the mastertomee that she is not alone nor

less of a person than she wasbefore her operation.

To be a Reach to Recoveryvisiting volunteer, a womanmust be two years past herown mastectomy, provide aletter (the form is availablefrom the Monmouth CountyUnit) signed by her physicianSee Reach to Recovery, pageII

1 1 TheDaiyRegJMer SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1979 ANN LANDERS

Designerstatements

By KENNETH SCHWARTZNEW YORK - Young designer Norm* Kamali of New

York, formerly of California, directs her fashions to wom-en with magnificent figures. Her bathing suits for Omoyesterday here at New Directions International fall show-ings in the Sheraton Hotel, were unpretentious and showedoff the body. She deals in bathing suits that are sexy andrevealing - deep plunges, high hips and very little cover-ing the derriere

The designer also came out with a full "sleeping bag"coat for men and women. It cornea in red on one aide, andturquoise on the other. It is totally reversible and weighstwo pounds.

A new designer making her premiere yesterday wasAndrea of New York, formerly of Philadelphia. Her fash-ions are feminine, efficient and lightweight — perfect fortravel. They are made of silk or wool in designs that dealwith color and make a statement. Her crepe dresses aredraped, and the sleeves follow the ease in movement.Special cushioning is used In the shoulders to make thesleeves extend in graceful fashion. Her price range iseasily adapted for the working woman.

Inspirations in the jewelry line were presented by theJewelry Industry Council.

Gold and silver jewelery are very BIG — big in size,length and price.

The woman who has put her pearls away are advised tobring them out — because pearls will be fashionable thiscoming fall and winter season.

(Kennelb Schwartz, Fair Haven, is a '79 graduate ofBradley University, Peoria, 111., where he majored Infashion merchandising.)

n.

GEMS FOR HIM — Gold Jewelry designed by AldoClpullo represents the newest In fashion, Includingbracelet with red beryl from Utah; banded ring and tiebar with North Carolina ruby and cufflinks with bi-colored stones.

Mrs. P. Leroy Garrabrut Jr.

WEST LONG BRANCH, -Mrs. F. Leroy Garrabrant Jr.of Neptune City, was installedas president of the MonmouthCollege Library Association.She is the first alumna of thecollege to head the sou-mem-ber association, which was or-ganized in 1961 in support ofthe college's Guggenheim Me-morial Library.

A member of the Class of1966, Mrs. Garrabrant hasbeen active in the organization

Reach to RecoveryContinued from page 17

and surgeon saying she isphysically recovered and emo-tionally able to counsel pa-tients, and, after screening,attend a Reach to Recoverytraining workshop. She makesher initial visits to patientswith an experienced volun-teer.

Pre-registration is neces-sary for the June 27 trainingworkshop, which will be con-ducted by Mrs. Helen Dyer,Reach to Recovery coordi-nator for the New JerseyDivision of the AmericanCancer Society. Information isavailable from the MonmouthCounty Unit here.

since shortly after her gradu-ation and has served as amember of the board and, forthe last two years, as chair-man of the spring luncheonand fashion show which is oneof the association's principalfund-rafsing endeavors. Shesucceeds Mrs. H. WilliamMullaney of West Deal who, asher closing official act, pres-ented Robert Van Benthuysen,library director, with a $3,000check in behalf of the or-ganization.

Taking office with Mrs.Garrabrant at the annual in-stallation luncheon, which washeld at the college, aree firstvice president, Mrs. Robert J.Oberst of Colts Neck; secondvice president, Mrs. CindySeaman of Sea Girt; third vicevice president, Mrs. Luigi

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Female firefightersperplex fireman's wife

Dear A H : Dili problemm y well be coaiMered a"l ip of thlngi to come." Myhusband ii * firefighter. I V i emea wort M-hoar ihifu, fromI a.m. MM moralng to I a.m.tbe next. I impecl ia the Bearlaturt, tali department willemploy female firefighter*The womea will be required towork the lame shifts, sleep inthe same rooms with the men,Vie the l i n e bathrooms,showers, etc.

How are we wives to cope?How are the men to deal withiiicb temptation? I may be old-fashioned, but I don't feel anywoman except me hat theright to sleep in the tameroom with my husband: (Hef hares these views.)

Ii there a way out, short ofbis quitting a job he lovei andIs extremely capable of per-forming? Please don't thinkthis is a Joke. This situation iacausing a lot of mental andemotional stress In thousandsof marriagei across the na-tion. - Perplexed In TheWindy City

Dear Perplexed: I checked

with Fire Commissioner Rich-ard Albrecht He said at thistime there are no female fire-fighters in Chicago, but thereare women paramedics whowork 24-hour shifts. They havean officer's room with sepa-rate toilet facilities and show-ers. The doors have securelocks.

The Chicago Fire Depart-ment planrto build twelve ad-ditional station houses. Eachwill have separate quarters tohouse futura female fire-fighters. So - relax, dear.

Dear Ann Landers: Please— this whole cammunilyneeds your help. It's the newpastor.

He has an unpleasant voice— lowers it and we can't hear,or raises It and speeds up andwe can't understand. Some-times he shouts which Is quiteunpleasant. We get no comfortor Inspiration from his ser-mons.

He has made too manychanges. Our new hymn booksare more Catholic than Lu-theran. The choir used to enterand exit singing which we all

eajoyed. N«w Ike pastor talksiuttad. People say be is loafwinded.

Ia a recent chares ballellnthe pastor addressing theyaala said, "We have aa agen-da thai will blow your minds."He tries to be modem bat Itsounds common. Wbea be vis-Its In our homes he uses sackphrases as, "Son of a gun."

I know the man is trying tobe well liked and I feel sorryfor him. What can a person doto help, short of coming rightout and telling him bow thepeople In his parish feel? Don'tprint the name of my town oreven the state, bat please re-ply. - Need Your Wisdom

Dear NY.W.: Do you real-ly want to help the new pastoror are you just letting offsteam? If you want to help.

you mutt either find thecourage to tell him whatyou've told me — or mail himthis column

Dear Ana: What caa we doabout grandparents who teachkids cockeyed values? Wedoa't want air children t* getthe idea love caa be bought.My la-laws are dolag just that.

Every time oar two pre-school ehildrea give Graadpaor Grandma a kiss they get aquarter. A good hug may netthem aa extra dime. My husbaad aad I have told them wedoa't like It, bat they keepright on. Waal now? - May-field, Kv.

Dear May: It's your houseand your kids. Take charge.Give the money back and tellthem the game It over.

Alumna heads collegelibrary association

Baldi of Long Branch; record-ing secretary, Ms. HelenGrochmal of Long Branch;corresponding secretary, Mrs.Joycelyn Osborn of Oakhurst,also an alumna, member ofthe Class of '61 and treasurer,Robert Brooks of Navesink

lOih year reunuion

of Middletown High

MIDDLETOWN-Mid-dletown Township HighSchool, Class of '89 will haveits 10th reunion Aug. 4 in ElGreco Manor, Route 70, BrickTownship.

Persons not contacted, mayget in touch with LynndaPalermo, 760 MidstreamsRoad, or Kathy Huizer, 128Coral Drive, both Brick Town-ship.

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HINTS FROM HELOISE

Erasing hem lines with crayonDEAR HELOISE

1 have four children and Ueyre (rowing like weeds. Tolive wi ear clothing bill, I very often have to lei (town theirJeui aid they're awl too happy with the mark left by the oldhem.

I sometimes add trim or decorate the line, but that's sot'In' anymore, they fay.

So, if yea can (lad a way la remove the faded line left by theold hem, pleate send me the mngic recipe.

I've already tried vinegar, but it doein'l work. - An avidfan

Oh dear! Something finally came up which vinegar couldn'tsolve!

Seriously, though, try thisRub the line with a crayon which matches the jeans,

blending the colors in as well as possible.Then, place a piece of wax paper I not plastic wrap) over the

line and press with a hot iron until all the crayon has meltedRepeat if necessary

This will leave a "permanent" color that won't readilywash out, so do it right the first time

Also, don t give up on our old standby, vinegar, whenremoving the crease hoe left from a hem on some fabrics. Thefabric itself has to be wet with undiluted white vinegar - notjust the presscloth

After the fabric Has been saturated with the vinegar (tatfirst if in doubt I, use a dry presscloth over the line Press with ahot iron

The mark or crease line will disappear like magic. - HugsHeloise

LETTER OF LOVEDEAR HELOISE

The theme ol your column it probably the besfnip of all:How to cope with housework to make it both creative aidpractical... - Pal FrancisDEAR HELOISE:

Ai we all know, the cost of canned baby food ii gettinghigher and higher, so I've started making my own using freshvegetables, fruits and meats.

Just steam the food until lender in a little water and addonion flakes to the vegetables and meals for flavor.

Purre in a blender along with a little of the water, then

freexe in ice cube trays.When froien. store in sealed ceaiauwrs. - Mrs. M. MM-

ternightDEAR HELOISE:

When packing lo go camping or on a picnic, 1 make ate el aroll of foil or plastic wrap that is on a cardboard tube.

I pal silverware in the tubes or a knife that has a sharpblade

Saves room plus is safer and I know where to look for theitems. — D.R.DEAR HELOISE

I have a quick-as-a-wink-way lo frost cupcakes!Brush excess crumbs off the cooled cupcakes, then dip the

lop inlo soft frosting and Iwirt the cupcake slightly.Quickly turn.il right side up so the frosting will have a

pretty peak.Repeal the process nntil nil the cupcakes are frosted -

A.P.THIS COLUMN is written for you ..the homemaker If you

have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of thisnewspaper

TAG DAYS — Getting • Jump on the June 15-23 Tag Daysbeing conducted in the Red Bank area by the Red BankChapter of Deborah it John Kay, president ofShrewsbury State Bank, who makes a donation to Mrs.Philip Matena, Mlddletown, chairman. Mrs. Ralph Steinand Mrs. George Splro, Mlddletown, are vice chairmanof the project covering Red Bank, Little Silver, FairHaven, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Sea Bright and High-lands. Proceeds will go to Deborah Heart and LungCenter, Browns Mills, specializing In medical and sur-gical treatment of heart and lung disease.

Juniors install,seek new members

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MIDDLETOWN - TheJunior Woman's Club of Mid-dletown installed officers dur-ing a candlelight ceremonyhere in the home of Mrs.Douglas Sinclair.

They are Mrs. Robert Raf-ft'llini, president; Mrs. RonMarakovitz, vice presiden-tmembership; Mrs. ThomasBarnard, treasurer; Mrs.Edwin Cline, recording secre-

Ostomy club

organizesFREEHOLD - The FreeholdArea Ostomy Club will meetTuesday, June 19 at 7:30 p.m.in the board room at FreeholdArea Hospital.

This club is in an organiza-tional phase, and all os-tomates, doctors, nurses, so-cial, workers, family and in-terested persons are invited toattend. The purpose of thisself-help group is to promoterehabilitation of all ostomatesthrough educational programsand exchange of information

Additional information isavailable from the EducationOffice at Freehold Area Hospi-tal.

tary, and Mrs. Edward Butch,corresponding secretary.

Chairmen of standing com-mittees are Mrs. RichardBoerner, home life; Mrs. JohnKane, braille; Mrs. JeffBerger, environment; Mrs.Chester Meckier, ways andmeans-yearbook; Mrs. Wil-liam Terhune, publicity; MrsKen McKee, newsletter; Mrs.David Bernstein, scrapbook;Mrs. Warren Apel, federationsecretary, and Mrs. RaymondMurphy, club adviser.

The club is looking for newmembers to join their club.Interested women between theages of 18-35 may contact Mrs.Marakovitz.

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269Our Regular 3 99

OLD SPICEAFTERSHAVELOTIONRegular

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8 WHITE ST • RED BANK

RUMSON READING INSTITUTEAnnounces

Supplementary courses in basic skillsfor

greatest success in school and college.

27th Summer SessionJuly 2-Aug. 24

1. READING. WRITING, STUDY SKILLSTwo 3-hour sessions each week, day or eveningThis is the basic course of Rumson Reading Institute and isoffered at all levels from 7th grade through college. Studentsare grouped according to ability. This course helps students• to read with speed and comprehension.• to write grammatically and logically• to increase their knowledge of vocabulary.This course is very popular with serious students who are anxiousto improve their school grades and to obtain maximum preparationfor college board and prep school exams.

2. MATHEMATICSCourses at all levels from arithmetic to Algebra IIAll courses are planned to develop• logical approach to problem solving.• facility in applying mathematical processes logically.

3. RANNEY SCHOOL COURSES• in advanced chemistry and advanced biology

4. LANGUAGESThree 2-hour sessions weekly

5. ELEMENTARY COURSESReading - Three 2-hour sessions weekly.Arithmetic - Three 1-hour sessions weekly.

Ill courses under the su/teri ision of

RISSELLG. RANNEY

RUMSON READIN6 INSTITUTE235 Hope Road, Tinton Falls, N.J.

542-4777Transportation available

SHAMPOOAll Types15 ounce

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WITH THIS COUPONANY TIMEX

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(FORMER MACK DRUG)

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20 The Daily Resteter SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979

National Smoker Study:

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ck ru

Family meal for Dad's pleasure

Chicken Caribindian is made ahead of time and reheats easily.

Wouldn t it be marvelous to be on the goFather's Day and after 5 o'clock to find afamily meal all but ready to serve waiting inthe refrigerator'' Well, what sounds like alovely fantasy can become reality if you giveyourself a headstart on supper preparation bydoing the bulk of the work the night before

All it takes is a bit of planning to avoid thatnightly scramble to get dinner on the table fora special holiday or busy work days Planmeals that can be prepared in a single skilletor baking dish Plan dishes that will reheateasily For spark add delicious, quick-cookingbananas for delightful flavor just before youserve your meal

Chicken Caribindian has all the elements ofa meal that lets you catch your breath beforeserving It's a whole meal in one dish —chicken, onion, green pepper, mushrooms,tomatoes and chunks of bananas, that fill upeven the hungriest family member

Brown the chicken pieces and saute theonion, pepper and mushrooms Add the cannedtomatoes with their liquid, along with thecurry powder and other seasonings that givethe dish its hint of both Caribbean and Indiancuisines Simmer the chicken in this spicyblend until tender

. Now stop cooking and refrigerate The nexteyening just rembve the nearly finished dinnerfrom the refrigerator Reheat the dish until thechieken is warmed through, adding the col-orful banana pieces for the last few minutes

If this kitchen strategy suits your after-fiveneeds, you 11 want to try South Of The BorderLamb Stew that employs the same time-wiseplanning No ordinary stew, it's an enticingcombination of lamb, sweet potatoes, raisinsand bananas, cooked gently in a highly spicedliquid o[ orange juice and white wine. Butwhile it tastes like gourmet fare, it can be onthe table in a matter of minutes, because somuch of the preparation has been done inadvance Cook alt ingredients up to two daysahead, with the exception of the banana pieces,raisins and canned sweet potatoes They'll beat their tender, flavorful best if added in in thefinal minutes o( the stew's reheating

Once you're into the swing of headstartcooking. U s hard tostop So plunge ahead witha meal of Stuffed Pork Chops With BananasLiven up packaged stuffing mix with a home-made touch of diced bananas and choppednuts. Spoon the stuffing onto four brownedpork chops in a baking dish and top. sandwich-style, with four more That's enough for onenight Cover the dish and refrigerate The nextevening, bake the stuffed chops along withglazed carrots and banana chunks

By giving yourself a headstart on dinner,you and your family will have time to relax.

CHICKEN CARIBI.NDIAN' i cup vegetable oilI broiler-fryer, cut in

serving pieces12 cup chopped onion 11 medium iI1 cup chopped green pepper1 can (4oz i mushroom pieces

and stems, drained1 can l Ih i tomatoes2 teaspoons curry powder' 2 teaspoon salt2 cloves garlic, minced3 whole cloves11 teaspoon hot pepper sauce3 firm, ripe bananas

Heat oil in large skillet: brown chicken,remove and set aside Add onion, green pep-per, and mushrooms to skillet; saute 3minutes Add tomatoes with their liquid,

curry, salt, garlic, whole cloves, and hot pep-per sauce Return chicken pieces to skillet,cover Simmer 30 minutes, or until chicken istender Cut bananas into chunks; add to skilletCook over low heat 2 minutes, or until bananasare heated through Do not overcookYIELD 4 servings

Note; To prepare ahead of time, cook untilchicken is tender Cool to room temperature,cover, refrigerate To serve, cook slowly overlow heat until mixture simmers Add bananasand cook 2 minutes longer

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979 2 1

SOUTH OF THE BORDER LAMB STEW,3 tablespoons vegetable oill ' i lbs lamb shoulder, cut in 1-inchcubes1 cup chopped onionsQ

pteaspoon dried leaf thyme,

crumbledU teaspoon ground cinnamonPinch cloves1 teaspoon salt'4 teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons flour1 bay leaf1 teaspoon grated lemon rind1 cup white wine*1 cup orange juice1 can 116 oz. I sweet potatoes, drained'4 cup raisins2 firm, ripe bananas, cut in 1-inchpieces

In large kettle or Dutch oven, heat oil overmedium heat Brown lamb, removing piecesas they are browned In same kettle, addonions, thyme, cinnamon, cloves, salt and pep-per, saute 5 minutes, or until onions are ten-der Stir in flour, bay leaf, and lemon rindGradually add wine and orange juice, stirringuntil smooth Return lamb to kettle, bring toboiling: reduce heat, simmer, covered. 1'4hours or until meat is tender Stir occasionallyduring cooking Add sweet potatoes, raisinsand bananas: stir gently Cook :> minutes oruntil heated throughYIELD: 4servings• Wine is optional, orange juice or water maybe used.

Note: To prepare stew ahead of lime, cookuntil meat is tender Cool to room tem-perature, cover, refrigerate To serve, cookslowly over low heat until mixture simmersAdd sweet potatoes, raisins and bananas, cook5 minutes longer.

STUFFED PORK CHOPS WITH BANANAS3 tablespoons butter or margarine'4 cup onion, chopped1' z cups herb seasoned stuffing mix'2 cup chicken broth or bouillon.divided2 tablespoons chopped nuts11 cup diced banana 11 medium 18 loin pork chops, '2 to l4-inch thickSaltPepper

See Dad's pleasure, page 24

A touch of nostalgiaApplesauce Prune Ladder Loaf is a fine

candidate for expressing hospitality any time ofyear. It has an old fashioned fragrance thatbrings a touch of nostalgia — a welcome anti-dote to the rush of today's world. And best of allthe recipe doesn't call for exotic ingredients.The filling consists of applesauce and pruneswhich are available at every supermarket. Thedough is a sweet type that is basic and may beused for a variety of rolls

Breads such as this make a fine way tostretch hospitality dollars, and may be con-siderably lower in calories than many foodsserved instead

Some guests may like it with butter ormargarine but it's delicious without. A cup ofespresso makes a fine accompaniment

APPLESAUCE-PRUNE LADDER BREAD

DOUGH:'2 cup milk' 1 cup sugar11 teaspoon salt12 cup 11 stick I Margarine'2 cup warm water 1105F. -115F )2 packages Fleischmann's Active DryYeast2 eggs, beaten' 1 teaspoon almond extract4'2 cups unsifted flour (about i

FILLING:2 cups chopped pitted dried prunes1 jar 11 Ib.) applesauce2 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel'4 cup boiling water

1 egg1 tablespoon milk

Scald '1 cup milk: stir in '3 cup sugar, saltand margarine: cool to lukewarm Measurewarm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle inyeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarmmilk mixture, beaten eggs, almond extract andhalf the flour; beat until smooth. Stir in enoughadditional flour to make a slightly stiff dough.Turn out orito lightly floured board; knead untilsmooth and elastic, about 8 minutes. Place ingreased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover: letrise in warm place, free from draft, untildoubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

To make the filling add prunes, applesauce,remaining 2 tablespoons sugar and lemon peel toboiling water in a 1-quart saucepan. Cook overlow heat until prunes are softened and mixtureis thickened, about 15 minutes. Stir occasion-ally. Remove from heat and cool

Punch dough down; divide in half. On lightlyfloured board, roll one half into a 10 x 16-inchrectangle. Spread half the prune filling down thecenter third of the rectangle. Cut 15 slits in thedough along each side of filling, making stripsabout 1-inch wide. Fold strips at an angle acrossfilling, alternating from side to side Place ongreased baking sheet. Repeat with remainingdough. Cover Let rise in warm place, free fromdraft, until doubled in bulk Blend egg with milkand brush the loaves. Bake at 350 degrees for25-30 minutes Cool on wire racks

Applesauce Prune Ladder Loaf for hospitality

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 1979

THE WINETASTER

Memos on touring the Loire region• i n > •inikiiTi'iu ^ " ^By CHARLES B. RUBINSTEIN

"TV eMatry, year ramiam—i, us) ike leutfc•I yew jtaraey wUl tffari t husked cMnsxauifar ymu Mil." - OvM, Remetfonm Amorls

Appropoa of the quote atthe head of this column - the

•country wai Prance, our com-panions were Howard andCarol Tlrabour of Lincroft,and our travels through thewinegrowing region lasted 16days I started to describe ourtrip a few columns ago. but Idigressed to discuss the Cham-pagne district which we trav-eled through on our way toParis from Luxembourg.

Following a weekend inParis we set out by car for theLoire. Our purpose was three-fold. We wanted to see theChateaui, visit the vineyardsin Vouvray, and we had aninvitation to have lunch withFrancis and Francois De-wavrin. They are the ownersof Chateau La Mission HaulBrion in Graves, but lunch wasto be at their hunting lodge inMarchenoir near the Loire.

The Loire affords a won-derful opportunity to intermixtours through cellars andvineyards with visits to thefinest chateaui in France.These pleasures are enhancedby driving through a landscapeso beautiful that the region hascome to be known as theGarden of France. The valleyof the Loire is the oldest civ-ilized part of France. It is herethat the purest French isspoken. To many people, Parisis the heart of France, theLoire is its soul. This columnis directed at wine so I'll omitthe visits to the Chateaux, butI will discuss the wines of theLoire and our luncheon withthe Dewavrins.

The wines of the Loire aremany and varied. All the vari-ous types of table wine aremade in this region, but thebest of the Loire wines are thewhites, both sweet and dry.There are nine major districts• five of which seem to bemore popular in this countrythan the others. The five ofinterest here are Anjou,Muscadet, Pouilly-sur-Loire,Sancerre and Touraine.

Three of these contain anumber of sub-districts: Anjouwhich contains Saumur,Muscadet which containsMuscadet de Sevre et Maine,and Touraine which containsChinon, Montlouis andVouvray.

The white wines are madefrom either the SauvignonBlanc or the Chenin Blancgrape. These wines rarely ifever attain the same quality asthe better white Burgundies,but they do not cost as mucheither. The western-most winedistrict is Povilly-sur-Loirewhich produces Pouilly-Fume.The name leads to some con-fusion with Pouilly-Fuissewhich is made in Burgundy.

Both come from similarsoils but the taste is distinctlydifferent. This difference intaste can certainly be at-tributed to the two differentgrapes that are used. Pouilly-Fume is made from theSauvignon Blanc which is thesame grape as that grown inBordeaux for white wines.Pouilly-Fuisse is made fromthe Pinot Chardonnay grape.

The light, fresh wine ofPouilly-Fume is fruity with aflavor of cheese or truffleswhich is attributed to the soiland is called "gout de ter-roir" in French. In Bordeauxthis same grape producessweet wines but here it pro-duces a dry wine. Chateau duNozet is the best-knownvineyard. In general, it is ex-tremely rare to find the nameof a specific vineyard on theLabel of a wine from this dis-trict.

Across the river fromPouilly-sur-Loire is Sancerre.It is made from the samegrape and has the same gun-flint bouquet and smoky tastethat the Pouilly-Fume dis-plays.

The wines of Montlouis tothe east are overshadowed byits neighbor Vouvray acrossthe Loire. All the wines arewhite, and they are made fromthe Chenin Blanc grape. Asmall amount is made sparkl-ing. The still white wine andt h e s e m i - s p a r k l i n gI"petillant") are the best.

Vouvray. which is a fewmiles east of Tours, has itsvineyards on the high slopes ofthe Loire. Most of the winesare handled by negociants whoblend the wines from onevineyard with another, but afew growers do bottle theirown wine. Vallee Coquette isone such vineyard, which wevisited.

The wines of Vouvray liverelatively long for a com-paratively light wine. The vin-tages of 1969 through 1976 wereall very good, but 1977 wasespecially bad.

Anjou lies west of Toursand its white wines also are

from the Chenin Blanc.

ate Cabernet

district, and a vin gris which is

barely more than a blushingwhite is also made here. Thesweet white wines are the bestamong the wines made in An-jou

Muscadet at the mouth ofthe Loire on the west coastproduces a fresh and delightfulwhite wine It once had thedubious distinction of being

used to stretch the limitedamount of Chablii fromBurgundy Muscadet now en-joys its own favor among peo-ple who welcome finding an

enjoyable wine at a reasonableprice

There are very few touristswho can go to the Loirewithout sampling some of the

wines of the region. If listen-ing to the guides at thechateaux becomes tiring youcan always discuss tome ofthe stories of the famous

writers from thetween swallows The legend ofJoan of Arc, and the stones ofBalzac and Rabelais are as

See Loire, page IS

with supermarket prices.

Itch ol | K « M ••Utrtitwl utmi it r*19 b. <..<jily avail**!* fo« ••la-

it or bwlow the idv*mt«d pries inMih AbP Sioi. NMyieasily rtotttj m Ihit Id

BEEFROUNO

Sirloin Tip SteaksBONELESS BEEF

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Beef Roast . 1 Smoked Ham, 9 9 °BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP-ROUND A Q f l WHOLE WITH THIGH M JlA A

London Broil d Chicken Legs V UBONELESS BEEF ROUND A O Q HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA asl C Q

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San Giorgio Spaghetti o,FOR PANCAKES S WAFFLES

Log Cabin Syrup', CREAMY or SMOOTH

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Pflcti tftactlvt thru Sal.. June 18th In AtP Slont In Ctnlral. Northern N J . Slalan Island. Rockland * Orange CounhM (eicepl Pnmelon. Highttlown. Manahawlun. Rt. I Mercer Mall. Freehold, Cheater,455 Mount Pleasant Ave . West Orange N.J » Monroe N V ) In order to assure a sufiicienl quantity ol sale items lor all our customers, we reserve Iht right to limit sales to J packages ul any Item unless otherwise noted

Not responsible lor typographical errors

SLIM GOURMET

Terrace seafoodBy BARBARA GIBBONS

If your lde* of *n "utinf out" setting iitht backyard, patio or terrace, good for you!Today, we've got some quick and eaiy sugges-tion! br slimming seafood. Skewered seafoodover the coals lor under the broiler) is a fastart fuss-free way to cook.

Seafood may be expensive, but it's not ascostly as eating out in restaurants. Despite itshigh price, it IS a bargain in calories: cod isonly JM calories a pound; scallops are 367, andshrimp (meat only) 413

RUSSIAN FISHKEBAB1 lb. cod or halibut cut in H% inch

cubes2 tablespoons lemon juice3 tablespoons low-fat yogurt

or sour dressing1 tablespoon grated onion

(or 1 teaspoon instant onion)1 teaspoon salt (or seasoned salt)1 teaspoon salad oilpaprika

Put fish cubes in a small non-metallic bowland add lemon juice, yogurt, onion and salt;stir to coat fish evenly. Cover and refrigerateSO minutes or more, for flavors to blend

Thread fish on skewers and brush lightly withoil. Sprinkle liberally with paprika. Broil orbarbecue In preheated grill about 4 inchesfrom heat source, turning frequently, until fishflakes easily, 8 to 10 minutes. Makes fourservings, 106 calories each with cod, 130 withhalibut

SCALLOPS TANDOORI-STVLEft cup plain low-fat yogurt3 tablespoons lime (or lemon) juice1 clove garlic, minced

(or pinch of instant garlic)1 teaspoon salt'4 teaspoon ground ginger'/t teaspoon ground cuminV< teaspoon turmericv« teaspoon curry powder1 lb. large sea scallops,

fresh or defrosted1 teaspoon salad oilpaprika

In a non-metallic bowl, combine all ingre-dients except oil and pepper Mix well to coatscallops evenly. Cover and refrigerate at least2 hours (Turn scallops occasionally ) Threadscallops on skewers and brush lightly with oilSprinkle with paprika Broil or barbecue about4 inches from heat source in preheated grill,turning frequently, about 8 to 10 minutesMakes four servings, about 130 calories each

BARBECUED SHRIMP SCAMPI1 Vk lbs. large shrimp,

or 1 vt pounds shelled,raw shrimp (fresh or defrosted i

2 cloves garlic, finely minced'it cup fresh parsley, finely mincedVi cup lemon juice2 tablespoons olive juice '

(from a jar of olives)1 tablespoon olive oil

or melted butter I or margarine >paprika to taste

Shell, clean and devein shrimp. Combineshrimp in a non-plastic bowl with remainingIngredients, except oil and paprika. Mix wellCover and refrigerate 2 hours or more Threadshrimp on skewers and brush with oil; sprinklewith paprika. Broil or barbecue 4 inches fromheat source in a preheated grill; turn frequent-ly. Cook about 8 minutes Makes six servings.106 calories each.

SCALLOPS SCAMPI - Substitute largebay scallops for the shrimp

FISH SCAMPI - Substitute IH-inoh cubesof firm fish for the shrimp

Spice up your calorie-wise cooking! For acomplete guide to spice calories, includingsodium content and other nutritional and cooking information, send a self-addressedstamped envelope and 35 cents to SLIMGOURMET SPICE GUIDE, in care of TheRegister, Sparta, N.J. 07871

SHREWSBURY NJ WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1979 T h e [ M ?

CONSUMER ADVICE• -

Bake W freeze bonusBy SYLVIA GRIFFIN

Most cooked dishes keep well in the freezer forone to three months That's why this is a good timeto think about doing some quantity coating for thefreeier You will enjoy having these ready to eatdishes on hand during the summer when it's too hotto cook

I hate to use the oven in the summer; it heats upthe kitchen that I'm trying to keep cool But I havethis really good recipe for oven fried chicken thatmy family likes The solution to this dilemma is tooven fry a large amount of chicken now and keep itin the freezer for later on. A bonus to this method isthat you have all the preparation mess at onceWhen you want to eat the chicken, you simply thawand eat it or heat it in a small appliance There'svery little additional clean-up

Of course, you can send out to a fast foodrestaurant for a bucket of chicken Probably yourcook-at-home costs will be less, making this ventureworthwhile Fried chicken is also available fromyour supermarket, but its quality is often fair topoor. Supermarkets worry about the competitionIrom fast food restaurants, but the alternativesthey offer in the form of frozen cooked foods need tobe cared for a great deal better to preserve thequality the manufacturer intended

All frozen food needs to be kept at zero degreesF or colder to hold quality Did you ever look at thethermometers in your supermarket's frozen foodcases'1 If you call the manager's attention to thetemperature, he or she will tell you that "thefreezer is on its defrost cycle." Well, the food isdefrosting, too Make sure your home freezer holdsfoods at zero degreesiF before you prepare food tobe stored in it

Chicken isn't the only food you can freeze now toeat in the summer Other ideas include homemadebaked beans, chicken loaf with gravy, meat loaf,ham or chicken turnovers, fish patties, beef potroast with vegetables, rout turkey slices packed ingravy. Spanish rice, stuffed pepper, and choppedbeef casseroles

Baked goods also freeze well If you have a Julyor August birthday in your family's future, you canbake and store cake layers in your freezer for thatday. All breads freeze well, too If you've beenbaking bread and have become used to that specialflavor, you may want to have a few homemadeloaves in the freezer

When you are cooking for your freezer prepareloods with a SLIGHTLY shortened cooking time toallow for additional cooking during reheating lit isnever safe to partially cook any food and finishcooking it at a later time I Cool foods promptlyafter cooking and package in amounts you woulduse for one meal

To cool cooked dishes quickly, set the uncoveredpan of food in ice water This will stop the cookingaction retard and prevent the growth of bacteriathat cause spoilage, and reduce the possibility of a

leftover tasteBe sure to wrap lood carefully so that it keeps

Us quality while in your freezer Wrapping mustprotect the food from losing moisture Adequatewrappings are moisture-vapor-proof plastic freezerfilms, heavy duU aluminum foil, specially preparedfreezer papers, and plastic polyethylene bags. Allmaterials should be marked "for freezer use " Theitems we wrap sandwiches in are not thick enoughto do a proper job

If you want detailed information, send your

name and address to me at 20 Court St., Freehold,and ask for Prepared and Precooked Foods forthe Freezer " iwe call it the "yellow freezer book'for short I

Here is my oven fried chicken recipe for 36servings Freeze the individual piece* on cookiesheets, and then wrap and seal By doing this, youcan remove the exact number of pieces of chickenyou need for the meal

OVEN CRISPY QUICKEN9 i2'i lbs each) frying chicken.

cut in eighths2> i cups flour, all purpose2 tablespoons salt1 tablespoon pepper4 eggs1 cup milk4 cups dry bread crumbs2 tablespoons garlic powder2 tablespoons basil, crumbledPi cups butterTo prepare chicken: Wash chicken under run

ning water Drain well Combine flour isli andpepper Dredge chicken, shake off exens Beat eggand milk together Dip chicken into mixture, drainCombine bread crumbs, garlic powder and bailCoat chicken parts in crumbs

Place skin side up in a single layer in shallowbaking pans lined with aluminum foil, or in greasedpans Pour melted butter or margarine overchicken in each pan I At this point chicken may beset in refrigerator until baking time i One servingequals two pieces of chicken

Bake in 400 degree F oven for 30-36 minutes oruntil tender and browned. Serves 36

STRAWBERRIESPICK YOUR OWN

SORRYFIELDS CLOSED TIL SAT.

HOCKHOCKSONFARMS

Rt. 537 Colts NeckMMffa sTMf of Co/ I * Hack

UghtOpen Daily 9 to 5

Authorwins

NEW YORK - "The In-ternational Slim GourmetCookbook" by United FeatureSyndicate columnist BarbaraGibbons was named the bestdiet cookbook of 1978 at the13th annual TastemakerAward competition held inNew York City.

The Tastemaker Award,sponsored by the R. T. FrenchCompany, is the only nationalawards contest honoringcookbook authors. Close to 300magazine and newspaper foodwriters and editors partici-pated in the poll to select thebest cookbooks published dur-ing the prior year.

This is Barbara Gibbons'second Tastemaker Award.Her previous book, "The SlimGourmet Cookbook," wasvoted best in its category in1977.

"The International SlimGourmet Cookbook," pub-lished last fall by Harper &Row, is the largest and mostc o m p l e t e l o w - c a l o r i ecookbook ever published. Thebook contains more than 1,000"de-calorized" recipes drawnfrom every country's cuisineand includes many of the mostpopular recipes that have ap-peared in Ms. Gibbons' col-umn, "The Slim Gourmet."

"The Slim Gourmet" isthe outcome of Ms. Gibbons'lifelong weight problem. Oncemore than 200 pounds, sheshed more than 80 pounds-bydevising techniques to trimthe unneeded extra caloriesfrom everybody's fattening fa-vorites, without sacrificingtaste

AVOCADO PLATTERIt's an elegant first-course

saladAlfalfa sproutsTom salad greensPared, seeded and slicedcucumberSweet red or greenpepper stripsRipe or green olivesPeeled sliced avocadoDressing, see belowMound the alfalfa sprouts in

the center of a round platter orshallow bowl; scatter thegreens, cucumber, pepper andolives around the sprouts. Ar-range the avocado like thespokes of a wheel over thegreens; spoon a little or thedressing over the avocado andM M the remainder

Dressing Whisk or shaketogether Mi CUP 8 a l a d '"'• ''«cap red wine vinegar. </4 cupcMb sauce, Vt teaspoon saltM l freshly ground pepper totaste Hikes about 1 cup.

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24 TheDtoiyRrgwier SHREWSBURY. N.J WEDNESDAY JUNE 13 1979

Anyone con leorn to make the perfect quicheBy HOLLY McFARLANDCkriiHu Science Monitor

If you haven't baked a quiche lately, then you haven'tearned the title of complete gourmet. At least that's the way Ifelt until 1 finally tried to mimic the masterful quiche I tastedseveral years ago on top of Mont Saleve in Geneva, Switzer

Quiche is ihick but lightly textured

Dissatisfied with the quiche crop I encountered in theUnited States. I was determined to try to make from scratch, athome, the model quiche 1 enjoyed at a countryside restaurantas I sat outdoors among the goats and vegetables and incrediblescenery

There the quiche was thick but lightly textured. It was doledout on platters, cut in wedges of your choice from a full array ofplain Quiche Lorraine to combinations such as mushrooms,bacon, ham, onion. Gruyere and other cheeses

The original Quiche Lorraine was without cheese theauthorities say Early French recipes call for bacon and creamLater cheese and onion were added Today almost anythinggoes, from chopped zucchini and spinach to bits of salami

I followed a basic quiche recipe using a 9-inch pie shell Iput in three eggs with two cups of milk and Swiss cheese

After trying this basic recipe twice, 1 would recommendprebaking the pie shell My crust wasn t cooked enough, thefilling was too custard-like fur my taste, and the top didn tbrown At best it was only an inch thick

Culling ideas from other quiche recipes. I decided thatcream instead of milk and more eggs, make all the difference.

The only other quiche that has come close in taste to the one1 ate in Switzerland is one made by a Swiss chef in CaliforniaAt his restaurant, Charlie-0 in Carmel. the quiches are at least2 inches thicks light and moist.

Charlie Ober was assistant general manager for two yearsat New York's famed Luchow's restaurant and he has workedat hotel restaurants in Germany and Switzerland. He readilyoffered me his recipe, but he vanes the ingredients from timeto time as many chefs do

"The recipe looks complicated.' Ober said. "You candress il up or down anyway you prefer If you want to have areally thick quiche, just double the proportions of the eggs andcream Using a flan pan or 2-inch spring form allows the quicheto raise."

Here is his basic recipe for both Quiche Lorraine and thepastry

QUICHE LORRAINE1 tablespoon dry bread crumbs2 tablespoons freshly grated Parmesan cheeseI Ib. bacon, sliced.1 whole eggs ,

2 egg yolks"* teaspoon salt1 teaspoon Dijon mustard<* teaspoon dry mustard'.4 teaspoon grated nutmegSprinkle of cayenne pepper - .1 cup light cream scalded'i cup Parmesan cheese

Sprinkle pie shell with bread crumbs mixed with cheeseCut bacon into Mnch-wide shreds and cook until crisp in a hevypan Strain and reserve fat. Drain bacon on paper towels andscatter half of it on the crumbs on the pastry shell

Whisk the eggs and yolks well but do not beat Mix in salt,mustards, nutmeg and cayenne pepper. Add •* cup of strainedbacon fat and add the cheese Add scalded light cream and mixwell

Spoon this custard mixture into the pie shell. Bake at 32Sdegrees F about 30 minutes or until it is set Remove from theoven and sprinkle remaining bacon, crumbled on the top of thequiche

BASIC PIE SHELL2 cups all-purpose flour' .• teaspoon salt'< cup sweet butter, softened1 a cup ice waterMelted butter, cooled2 cups raw rice

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F Combine flour and salt, then

Dad's pleasureContinued from page 21

1 tablespoon vegetable oil1. cup honey2 tablespoons lemon juice11 teaspoon salt2 cups carrots, cut in 1-inch pieces

(about5or6carrots)2 large or 3 small firm ripe bananas,

cut in 1-inch piecesIn large skillet, melt butter; saute onion

until tender. Remove from heat, stir in stuf-fing mix, M cup of the chicken broth and nutsAdd diced bananas; toss lightly. Remove stuf-fing to small bowl; set aside. Season porkchops with salt and pepper. Heat oil in skillet.brown chops on both sides.

Place 4 chops in bottom of 6 x 12 x 2- inchbaking dish; spoon '.• cup stuffing on eachchop; top with remaining 4 chops. Cover dishwith aluminum foil; bake in 350 degree F

oven, 15 minutes.In small bowl, combine honey, lemon juice.

remaining chicken broth and salt; add carrots,mix well. After chops have baked 15 minutes.add carrots to baking dish, spooning honeymixture over chops and carrots Cover Bake45 minute, or until chops and carrots aretender. Stir carrots occasionally and bastechops and carrots with pan juices. Uncover.Add bananas, stir gently. Bake 5 minutes longer, or until bananas are heated Do not over-cook.

YIELD: 4servings.Note: To prepare recipe in advance, sandwichbrowned pork chops together with stuffing,cover with foil and refrigerate To serve, re-move dish from refrigerator, bake pork chops20 minutes before adding carrots Followdirections above

COOKINGIS FUN

Bv CECILY BROWNSTONEAssociated Press Food Editor

SPINACH SALADA French version II avail-

able, use young, flat-leafspinach

8 ounces spinach (removesteins, wash and lowel-

dry)2 hard-cooked cg^sI rounded teaspoon Dijon

mustard4 tubk'spuons lemon juice

Salt and freshly groundpepper to taste

10 tablespoons uhvf oil•4 pound thinly sliced

bacon, diced1 tablespoons red wine

vinegarTear tho spinach leaves,

•galnsi the gram, into nunageabl? pieces In a saladbowl, blend the harclcookeriegg yolks With mustard, lemonjuice, sail and pepper, beatingrapidly with a whisk, slowlyincorporate the oil Coarselychop the egg whiles: and re-sent1 In a small skillet, blownthe bacon; remove and drainon paper (Dwell S'oui the ex-cess f;u from the skilk't. but donot dear the oan Mix Ihvspinach with the dressing andsprinkle with the egg whilesand bacon. Return the skilletlo It' derail' heat and deglaie

with ihev'negar: pour the boll-me, li'ii Vinegar over the -.il.nlandUM Serve at once Makes4 ler . ings From "TheNouveHe Cuisine of Jean and1'iei V Trolsgroa i Morrow)

Note This salad lias u lol oflangy divsMiig. von ma> wantto have extra spinach or naiadglei-ns i>ii hand to add to it —("II

Baked applesPennsylvaniaDutch style

Soak one pound of schnitz(dried appesi overnight Inmorning, boil until apples aresoft Place in baking dish andadd 1 cup sugar and juice ofone orange Top with sweetcrumbs by mixing together

1' 2 cups flour.i) cup sugar'i teas, salt2 tbs. butterBake in oven until brown

/ I T S BARBECUEENJOY • Bratwurst* FrankfurtersKARL •Bockwurst* Knackwurst

E M H E R S • Fresh German Potato Salad

Tillage Pork Store18 Monmouth St. Red Bank

\ 741-0450 X

JheSUTTERYCHEESE &

GOURMET SHOPLand o' LakesButter V?BreakstoneButter.... 8 9 ° ".ib

Father's Day

Gift Basketsmads only with Dad's favorites

642 E. Newman Springs Rd. LincroftLocated msidecorne<

Lmcfod Pnaf^acv S" \

530-0701Open Mon. - Sat. 9-5

Sunday 9-1

CITARELLA'SMEATS

wnLEAN IEATY ' " *SPARE RIBS •

— For Father's Day Grilling —FRESHCHOPPED CHUCK $1.59 LBA&B BACON S1.49LBA&B FRANKS $1.59 LB

All our salads made withpure Hellmann s Mayonnaise.

-Homemade Italian sausage our specially*since 1901 • Delivery Service

57 Prospect Avehue Red Bank 741-9059

/

FOLK FESTIVALKl'TZTOWN. Pa. - The

30th Annual PennsylvaniaDutch Kutztown Folk Festivalopens June 30 and will con-tinue through July 7. If yourinterest is food, along withli.iinl' i.HI. The festival'sCountry Kitchen be a point ofinterest Experts in Pennsyl-vania Dutch cooking arrive atthe typically old kitchen earlyeach morning, to start thewood-burning stoves and teconcoct from scratch the dish-es on the day's menu.

RUDA'SMEAT MARKET

109 LEONARD ST.. RED BANKPHONE 741-3435

LEAN MEATY

PORK SPARE RIBS. $1.39 ibSLAB BACON M . 2 9 i .

BEEF BRISKETS $1.39,bWHOLEFRESH

GRADE A

CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS 69° ibTRY OUR HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAQE

FREE DELIVERY

cut butter into pieces and rub it into the flour with fingertips orfort until i t resembles coarse cornmeal

Work the mixture to a firm dough quickly with ice waterPlace a 10-inch flan ring on a baking sheet. Roll out pastry andline flan ring Trim top edge neatly. Prick all over the bottomsurface lightly, but not all the way through

Brush pastry shell with a little melted butter and line itwith a piece of wax paper, then anchor with raw rice Bake for30 minutes, remove the wax paper and rice: bake another 10minutes Remove and reduce oven temperature to 325 degreesF.

Usually chefs' recipes are a challenge for any experiencedcook to follow, but this one produced a fabulous 1'4-inch quicheIt cooked a good 40 minutes and was moist and spongy; still itwas a bit bland for my taste.

The next time, I will follow this recipe using an extra cup ofspinach or of Gruyere cheese to add more zest. Also >i cup ofdiced onions would be a good addition. The flan pan worked welland gave the quiche an impressive shape

•A NEW YOU"'Hair Styling for men & women

kfc$B SPECIALS

With Thii Ad. Good Thru July 12

MON. 4 TUE.

20% OFFWASH & SET FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

55 YRS.& OLDER

CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT S X . 5 0& BLOW DRY O

ALL PERMSRtq. $19.50 »35.OO

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$COO . . . FROSTINGS<J O F F R«9. Mi 00

• • • • • RBR • • • • • •MO Brood St. Shrewsbury

BYAPPT.ONLY 530-0660

PICKYOUROWNSTRAWBERRIES

SNOW PEAS _ LETTUCECABBAGE _ BROCCOLI

while berries i vegetables /aft"WEATHER PERMITTING

' vi^ tor' Pick-Youf-Own" are posted al our farm marketc MONDAY THRU SUNDAY9 am to 5 pm

MENZEL BROS.FARM MARKETRt. 34 (I, mile north olRt. 520) Holmdel

J K a u f U f L " t w l Imi i™****ww

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN

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741-5350

ARMOUR STAR

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ITALIANSAUSAGE

139Ib.

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VICTORY MARKET31 W. Front St. Red Bank7470508: 747-1339

USDA Choice Mean • WE DELIVER • Grade A Poultry

NO GIMMICKS FREEZER PACKAGE'' Wholesale prices direct to consumer"

LEAN

GROUND CHUCK $1.49 Ib.

SIRLOINPATTIES S8.45S , , , . ,GRADE A

FRYINGCHICKENS 59* ibBOILED HAM $1.09 , lbYELLOW OR WHITE

AMERICAN CHEESE... 9 9 % ii.COUNTRY MAID-VACUUM PACKED

BACON SI .291.ALL MEATS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED. IF YOU ARENOT SATISFIED WITH ANY ITEM, WE WILL GLADLYEXCHANGE IT. LONG TERM FREEZER PLAN AVAIL-ABLE —UP TO 4 MONTHS TO PAY WITH NO INTERESTCHARGE.

SUMMER SAMPLERAt Delicious Orchards the sweet fruits of summer arerolling In . . . deep burgundy Blng cherries fromWashington State, sweet and ripe. Southern watermelon,soft and rotund, at its peak of flavor. Plus freshnectarines, peaches, plums, blueberries and apricots.Delicious Orchards never rushes. When you see the freshfruits of summer here, you know they are ripe to be picked.

Watermelon 13«lb..'whoieor15« ib.,cutWashington State Blng Cherries 99c ibBlueberries 89c PmiNectarines (California) 59c ibPeaches 39c ib.Plums (California) 59c ibOnion Bread 75c ioaiApple Turnovers 46c eachMixed Macaroons 99c Pk0

Prices apply June 14 • 20

FREEZER SALE rwhiie supply lasts):P e c a n Pie (Irozen only) j . . $2.50Rye or Pumpernickel Bread (|roienomy) . . 25c each

DeliciousOrchaids

10 am lo 6 pm,h Tuesday thru Sunday

Closed Mqnday

Route 34, Colti Neck462-1989 5420204

2STheDMKWEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1979

Loirevaried u the wines of theire*.

You cerUinly don't have logo the region to enjoy thewin* I'd iuggat you buy asampling of wina from thedistricts 1 mentioned Theymake wonderful drinking atthu time of the year.

READERS ARE WEL-COME to write Charlei BR.bmnrln in care of Tbe Reg-iiter, One Register Plata,Shrewsbury, N.J. IT»1

Savorymaple inspice tea

Summer is meant to besavored! So lean back and sipa big, tall glass of Maple n'Spice Tea, the iced tea withextra flavor

The sweetness is from ma-ple flavored syrup. The syrupalso makes the summer drinkinvigorating. It combines withcinnamon and cloves and thearoma of orange peel to granta clean, refreshing scent. It'sa delightful new taste

MAPLE V SPICE TEA1 tablespoon grated

orange peel6 whole cloves2 cinnamon sticks2 qt. cold water1 .• cup maple flavored

syrup8 tea bags

Place orange peel, clovesand cinnamon sticks in centerof 4-inch square ofcheesecloth; tie with string toform bag. Combine water andsyrup in 2-qt. pitcher; Im-merse tea bags andcheesecloth bag in water. Cov-er; refrigerate at least 8 hoursor overnight, as desired Re-move bags, serve over ice.Garnish with lemon slices, Ifdesired.

Makes about 2 quarts oftea.

Futy Cooked (WoM< Added)

Smoked HamCut Ftom young Com Fed Porters

Loin End •©* citop«9-11 End .CenlwrCuti Chop*Pork Chop ComboIK) End Cut Boneless

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ce Boneless Bee' J A Choice Boneiesi Bee'

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SouthernPeaches

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CalitorniaNectarines „ 59Good In any Salad

CrispCucumbers 5 $1

WlorFresh Crisp

Escarole orChicory

4 AO7

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Calif.Calif. o QACCarrots O P T

Scalllons (bunch or)

Radishes 2 6OZ ? O (pkgs » # y

Fresh Tender Yellow or

Green Squash 39<U S - " ( f a *orx* *o«fv»o<on 4»ot» M ^ t £

Apples Red Delicious c * l V_ « Crop CaMoma (Stie uj)

Oranges voiencio 679*Honda S**clteHi Jaw*! (Sue 61'

Green Limes 6 59<49<Dark Skinned California (Size 48)

AVOCadO each

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d. Crushed or Chunked ^ ^ ^ A Punch. Grape or Red Grope M ^ ^ A '--' • • • • • * » ) . .

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$119can

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ulden's Mustard „ttoruan M«ol Mo'inaia

A A ( Assorted Varieties Instant J ,, t | Ocean Spray . . 0 A { YOU Save More

3 9 Jell-O Pudding AL%\ I Grapefruit Juice && O V Tide Detergent" C <«i»fc«(.iF.«»ii»6.. r " a ^ 1 6 o z $ l J°uSa"eM0'e . ! 6 o z O ^ C Heavy Duty Loundry

O cans I Sauerkrautiibbys co° O O WiskDetergent5 9 T Green BeansAI Purpoie o* SOUKXM ^Om A A C Green Giant l 7 . , P A c «I«O"«J var»n«i po*d«t»d _,,_, S 1 4 9 you Save More

SpaghelSauce 2%T 9 9 " 3 Bean Salad 'iff 5 9 * Hi-C Drink Mix 8m

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Fresh Tropicana

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69

U^mpKg) Freshly Chunked Genuine Jarlsberg ^ ^ iw.nnwp. iw- .™ (E«cept Beet. Fish or Horn)

Hot Dog Rolls! Swiss Cheese! Orange Juice Morton Dinners

20 in 9 l w « cnocotote o« Suga* (6 m pkg) jm ^^^

,bof tL Foodtown A O

Dish Detergent S ' T Y DOMltS pkg'W7NoBiand , 2 Q A C

PeaniltS Dry Roattod i« O Y RNo Brand „„ "

Fruit Punch Drink 1a°n'No Brand

Facial TissueNo Brand * 8 or • 9 IK

Spaghetti oo«

aml»o»»rvftic«m«cMv.mm rr»uSal ortvl («vaioo»o«v«iiwaiHorurmg iwvicn«oov mrm

Star fisherman's Wharf 5 Star Dell Board

Vi gallon

Ax»lrod'l

SourCream pint

cup

Frozen Morton

Macaroni &Cheese P\°o

2 0 0 Inbox 37C

33CFreshMussels' o $1

O ,6,$1 I Colonial

Kraft Philadelphia

CreamCheese 69

If.W.l

CauliflowerFrozen Birdseye

r.Cob

Marshmallow. ' ^ 4 9 ° Sf>upder $19929oz K O C

lemptee Whipped , , Q A ( Frozen Birdseye

Cream Cheese CUP O T Spinach

No Brand e o C g

Sliced Peaches L ™ . L . Chlki(•atufing Fr«th Seotood O«pli)

in order to auure a suttlclent quantity ol sale it , tenot available In case lots. Prices effective Sunday, June 10 thru Saturday. June 16 only.

$ 5 "89e

pkg

4 earsin pkg

-cr« ,m.d DK

Og

55°

31b. > C iCan #w%

Chicken Franks lbPkScfl

Spinach cr«,m.d» J 6 $ | Frozen Green Glanl Nlbblers

3 cups M Corn K Cobb pkg

qtrs

in order to auure a suttlclent quantity ol sale items tor an our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 packages ol any Item unless otherwise noted SalI l t Pri f f t i S d J e 10 th S a t d a J 16 l . Not responsible tor typographical errors. Member Iwm County Grocers

Sole Items

"

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1979

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

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Bargain shopping at outletsBy SYLVIA PORTER

A cashmere sweater at hall the price on theKg . Printed linens that sell for as much as $20 ayard, priced at $3 a yard Discount! of up to 75per cent on fabrics $65 Fifth Ave salon shoesmarked at $35

Do these figures boggle your mind in thisfrightening era of double-digit inflation? Im-possible? It must be a rummage sale?

Not at allThis is merely a sampling of some of the

bargains you can find with a little smart shoppingin mill outlets and discount fabric stores nowproliferating across the nation and becoming the"in" spots to shop for great bargains, some of itdesigner-named

Factory outlets originated as a source for themanufacturer to sell his "imperfects" and slow-moving merchandise directly to the public. Thediscount fabric store is the modern version of theearlier "get it off the pipes" bare bones retailoutlet concept It differs in that it is independen-tly owned and sells fabric by the yard.

You'll notice hardly any flaws on some of theirregular merchandise sold in these retail outlets.In other cases, you'll get merchandise of firstquality but in a fashion that laid an egg. In stillother instances, the merchandise will have beenobtained from retailers who went out of business— or who were in so severe a financial bind thatthey had to unload at deep discounts to raise cashOr the styles could be from last year.

Whatever the specific explanation, the valuesare generally excellent And with just a minoreffort to shop wisely, you can achieve someextremely practical purchases — and really savemoney.

But as in all other areas of personal finance.

YOUR MONErS

WORTH

you must be on guard. In some cases, the name"factory outlet" may be a misnomer designed tolure you Into believing that you are looking atmerchandise which is flowing from a pipeline inthe factory. You will not be told the whole truth,and will be exploited as you reach for bargains

Factory outlets frequently will be located insmaller cities and towns where textile and ap-parel factories tend to congregate. Discount fab-ric stores are located in rural areas, too, but arein metropolitan centers as well.

Clothing for men and women is not the onlytype of merchandise you'll find in the factoryoutlet. Furniture and household items also can bebought in stores specializing in these products.

The furniture manufacturing center aroundNorth Carolina's Greensboro-High Point area, asyou might logically expect, has stores which pickup merchandise that has been a slow mover forthe manufacturer

I cannot overemphasize the warning, though.You must be trained enough |o distinguish be-tween a regular price and a real bargain.

As an illustration, here are representativeprices from discount fabric outlets in the New

YorkreponDesigner Angelo Donghia s Shoot for the

Moon' fabric with minor flaws at $2 a yard, orone-tenth the regular retail price; velveti, wUe*retail up to $75 a yard, at $5*5 a yard; duntaes,regularly at f l a yard, discounted by » per coator more; handwoven Italian silk, retailing at $400a yard, selling for $125 a yard; needlepoint Italianand Spanish tapestries at special prices; evenwallpapers, some with matchino trimmings atbargain price etc

Expect spartan interiors - even expoiedsteam pipes overhead — and goods displayed inassembly line fashion Dressing rooms are rare;a makeshift screen may be all the privacy yougel

Have cash on hand Credit cards and checks, inmost cases, will not be accepted.

Ask about the store's policy on returns andexchanges before you buy.

Be aware of the fact that many discountoperators won't publicize brand names, in fear ofbeing cut off by suppliers.

Don't look for decorating counsel on fabrics orfabrics available for color comparisons at home,either That's one of the penalties you pay for thebargains.

Know in advance the exact amount of yardageyou 11 need if you're fabric hunting, for since theyardage available on bolts is often one-of-a-kind,the chances are you'll not be able to return formore of the same fabric. You might cover pos-sible errors in your calculations by purchasingextra material.

Make the shopping at mill outlets and discountstores an enjqyable experience — akin to that offinding antique bargains in spots far out of theway which only "you" have discovered.

Coal-based utility companiesBy David It. Sargent

Q - I like the high yields onutilities but am put off by thenuclear problems. Are there acouple that you would advisethat don't depend on nuclearpower? L. E. Texas

A— Neither Tampa Elec-tric nor Utah Power & Lightuses nuclear generators, nordo they plan to. These twoutilities are attractive for oth-er reasons a» well. Tampa forgrowth and income and Utahfor income.

Tampa Electric, one of thefinancially strongest utilities,is in the enviable position ofbeing able to meet its spendingrequirements over the nextseveral years from cash flow.Because close to half of in-come is retained to financethese needs, the yield on thisIssue is below that of mostothers in the industry.Thelcompany has built astrong zecord of earnings anddividend growth over the lastdecade, and management hasa stated goal of 7 percent an-nual dividend growth. In addi-tion to its utility operations,

the company has profitablewater transportation and coalmining subsidiaries.

Utah Power It Light hasequaled Tampa's 7 percentdividend growth rate, butyields close to 9 5 percent.This reflects its policy ofpaying out an average of 84percent of earnings toshareholders in dividends.Consequently. Utah must re-sort to outside financing tofund its construction pro-grams, which cuts into earn-ings growth. Both companiesare recommended forpurchase.

Q— I am still a very active76-year old, living on SocialSecurity and Interest Income.I have a bond coming due nextmonth. I would like to use$4,000 of this principal towarda new car. What should I dowith the $5,000 balance, buystocks or a bond? I have listedmy assets on the enclosedsheet. B.H. Florida

A— Aside from the con-domimium you own, all yourassets ($71,000) are invested inbonds and savings. These in-

IIIMIIIIIIIMII I

SUCCESSFULINVESTING

IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIHMIIIIIIMIIIHI

vestments pay fixed interest,unlike stocks which period-ically up their payments. Forthis reason, I would suggestpurchasing stocks with the$5,000 balance from yourmaturing bond. Equal dollar

Business brieflyPan Am jins the airline price war

NEW YORK IAP) - Pan American World Airwaysentered the New York-California airline price war yester-day with announcement of the cheapest ticket to date —$89 Beginning today. Pan Am said it will offer the one-waystandby fare, including tax, on all its 747 flights betweenNew York and Los Angeles. It also will cost $89 when newdaily flights between New York and San Francisco areinaugurated June 30. World Airways charges $107.99 whileUnited, American and Trans World offer oneway lares of$108. Pan Am had been offering a $106 standby fare forquite some time. The newest ticket offer - which includesa meat and no extra charge for credit card use - meansflying round-trip between New York and Los Angeles cancost anywhere from $178 to $566. Meals are included on allthe $108 flights, while World charges extra for meals and $2for charging a ticket with a credit card. Pan Am alsoannounced that next Monday it would begin honoring half-fare coupons issued by other airlines for full economy fareround-trip travel on Pan Am domestic flights, subject toapproval from the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Sports complex profits down 4 pet.EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (API - The New Jersey

Sports and Exposition Authority, which operates GiantsStadium and the Meadowlands Racetrack, turned a profitof more than $48 million in 1978, down 4 percent from 1977.Revenue for the track was $121,043,205, up $1.3 millionfrom 1977 and the stadium brought in $7,446,552, up $1.1million from 1977. The lower profit was traced to anincrease in expenses for the 2'i-year-old sports complex,said the authority's annual report released yesterday. Theracing budget was up $4.5 million to $39,491,351 from 1977,when total profits for the complex were 150,471,706. Theprofit intake for 1978 was $48,308,165, the report said. Atotal of $14,214,989 of last year's profit will be turned overto the state of New Jersey, almost $8 million more than in1977. A large amount of that difference is attributed to themaintenance reserve fund, which was allotted $6.7 millionas opposed to $12.8 million in 1977 Total attendance atGiants Stadium last year was 2.200.088 for 54 dates, includ-ing all (ii.ints home football games and Cosmos soccergames. A concert featuring the Beach Boys on June 25attracted 62.583 while the Grateful Dead drew 66.454 onSept. 2

Pay bills the easy,money-saving wayPLUS 5V interestper annum.

tO'-i13H1

investments in New EnglandElectric and Oklahoma Gas &Electric will yield you $515 individends annually.

You might also considerswitching out of the FederalNational Mortgage Associa-tion bond. Although this willmean selling below par, thiscapital would be made up laterwhen the replacement bondmatured. I would switch to In-ternational Harvester Credit 8%s of 1991, selling at 88. A 32Mface amount purchase of thisissue would add about $600 to

your a n n u a l i n c o m e .Furthermore, the bonds willbe worth $32,000 at maturity,more than offsetting the small$1,200 loss you would incur onthe FNMA bond sale. In spiteof the $4,000 reduction of capi-tal you are planning, you willincrease your annual income$500 by making the suggestedpurchases and sale.

(Mr. Sargent cannot an-swer all mail personally, butwill answer all questions pos-sible in his column.)

Stock market surgesNEW YORK (AP) - The

stock market, inspired by alarge New York bank's de-cision to cut its prime lendingrate, ran up a broad gain yes-terday in the heaviest tradingin more than seven months.

The advance showed signsof flagging in the closingstages of the session, however.

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials, up more than 10points at its mid-day peak, fin-ished with a 7.71 gain at 845.29

Volume on the New YorkStock Exchange reached 45.45million shares, up from 28.27million Monday and the heav-iest total since a 50.45 million-share day last Nov. 1.

The record of 66.37 millionwas set last Aug. 3.

Early in the session NewYork's Morgan GuarantyTrust lowered its prime ratefrom 11*4 to l l ' / i percent, andtwo smaller banks followedsuit later in the day.

The reductions in the basiccharge on blue-chip loans fol-lowed declines in many open-market money rates in recentdays

Speculation that interestrates might be at a turningpoint also has been fueled bysigns that the economy isslowing. Late Monday the gov-ernment reported that retailsales declined 0.2 percent inMay after a downward-revised1.1 percent drop in April.

Individual honors for theday went to Charter Co.. up 9>'«at 36H as of the 4 p.m. close in

New York, and Charter Co.warrants, up 9 at 31*4.

On Monday the diversifiedoil, insurance, printing, pub-lishing and broadcasting con-cern projected sharp earningsgains following its recent ac-quisition of Carey Energy Co.

Charter stock traded as lowas 5 earlier this year, beforebeginning a spectacular runupas the company moved to ac-quire Carey Energy, whichnearly doubled the size of itsoil operations.

Among the big-name glam-or issues, International Busi-ness Machines rose 3-. to 77'«.Eastman Kodak IV4 to 57*i;Burroughs 1 TO 7 /»M»,McDonald's Wt to 47V andTexas Instruments 2 to 91.

Besides Kodak, point-plusgainers among the Dow 30 in-cluded Du Pont, up lfe at12HV Allied Chemical, up V/iat 33'-2. and Alcoa. l'/> highera t ;..;•'»

The daily tally on theN Y S E showed more thanthree gainers for every stockthat lost ground, and the ex-change's composite indexpicked up .56 to 58.18.

Standard & Poor's index of400 industrials was up .98 at114*39, and S&P's 500-stockcomposite index added .94 to102.85.

Harnischfeger was activelytraded, up H at 224 after a7'ipoint rise Monday. Thecompany set a board meetingfor Thursday to consider a $20-a-share takeover proposal by

NEPTUNE • ASDURY PARK' MANALAPAN

RealEstate

By ANTHONY J. CAMASSA

Paccar Inc.Technicon. which said it

had been approaching fromtime to time by companies in-terested in talking merger,picked up P/t to 15Vt.

Fathers' rights groupto meet in Oakhurst

OAKHURST - The newly-organized Monmouth CountyChapter of Fathers United forEqual Rights will meet onThursday, June 21, at 8 p m inthe Oakhurst Firemen's FieldHouse.

Dr. Cilen Sallows, directorof the Family Justice Pro-gram of the Children Psy-chiatric Center's CommunityMental Health Center, willspeak on the effects of divorceon children.

The meeting is open to thepublic.

The state chapter sfFathers United for EqualRights and the Second WivesCoalition will demonstrate atthe State House in Trenton onThursday, June 14

How tosubscribe

to TheDaily

Register

^mm^^^mmm^^^m^m^m RIALTORI

YOUR NEXT HOME NOW!!!II you knew interest raleswould drop 1% in one yearwould it pay you 10 wait a year 10buy a home? N o ! ' ' Why?

Suppose you buy a $70,000home and gel a 30 year. 10V%mortgage, with 20% (or $14,000)down. Your monthly paymentcomes to $512 40 lor principaland interest.

Assume that alter one year,interest rales drop down to 9 ' i %and you want to relmance Eventhough your home will probablyappreciate in value — by say15% to $80,500 - you are li-nancing based upon your ori-ginal $56,000 mortgage The ap-preciation on the home is gravy.Assuming a prepayment penallyof $2,500. your new principalbalance would l e $58,218(Some slates have no prepay-ment penalties. I Ai 9'»H your a r 4 P a r k e r A T * . , U t t Umonthly payments would then be H i r e r , P I V M M : 7 4 7 - t i n .

(Editors Note Realtor Camassa is a Past President ol theMonmouth County Board ol flea/tors and was named Realtor olthe Year lor 1976 by the New Jersey Assoc. ol Realtors)

$•189 61It, however, you elect lo wall •

y ta r to buy the same home wilha 9 . % mortgage, you first ol allneed a larger down payment —516.100 instead ol $14,000Your mortgage will now be$64,400 which at 9 ' i % boilsdown lo $541.60 per month —an annual increase ol $350 40.The moral is — it's the cost ol thehouse, not Ihe interest rate, thatmakes Ihe biggest impact onmonthly payments

I I thai** Is anything wican do ta halp jum la ttwHeld at raat ••(alt ,plaaaattnanaardraain...w i ' r i tiara la halp!CAMAIIA ACIMCT. I fOcaanpert A»a., W. Lttm•ranch. Phana: UaV41M

The Daily RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury N.J. 07701

D Dally & Sunday,1.00 weekly

D Sunday only,25c weeklyDaily only,75c weekly

or call 542*4000(tr

Ddlnrysliniii tmtniw

WEEKLY SPECIALS!

LANCASTER BRAND, LARGE END

Beef RibSteaks

TOPOF RIB

REMOVED

Lancaster Brand Steak Sale!LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS BEEF

Rib Eye Steaks $4.49LANCASTER BRAND BFEF CHUCK BONELESS

Under Blade Steaks $1.99LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONF IN

b»1.99Arm SteaksLANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK ARM

Boneless Steaks $2.09

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK

Under BladeSteaks$489

4CM6You re going fo like it here1

SUPtR SAVER

PORK LOIN

AssortedPork Chops

*439RIB LOINEND ANDCENTER

lb.

Pork Chops ,,,*1.29 ,.«1.39

,»1.39

CENTER CUT PORK LOtN PORK CHOPS OR

Pork RoastsRIB END PORK LOIN COUNTRY

Spare RibsRIB END PORK LOIN

Boneless Roasts

LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN

Grade 'A'turkeys

69*

AN A M U K AN STOWS CoMputy

CLIP AND REDEEM THESE BONUS COUPONS!

10 10 16-lbaverage

SAVE 30 WITH COUPONIDEAL, GRADE A

LargeEggs

•1.79

lb. f

Lancaster Brand Roast Sale!LANCASTER BRAND I SMALL END SLIGHTLY HIGHER)

Beef Rib Roasts *2.29LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN

Under Blade Roasts M.79LANCASTER BRAND.BEEF CHUCK UNDER BLADE

Boneless Roasts M.89LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK BONE-IN

Arm Roasts M.89

Super Saviings Everyday!CANNED

Hormel HamsFIRESIDE I' I B PKG M4f»

Meat FranksSILVERS. OSS

SauerkrautOSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEE F

Sliced BolognaLANCASTER BRAND MEAT OR BEEF

Sliced BolognaALWAYS A FAVORITE

Polish SausageGLENSIDE SLICED

Meat Bologna

*1.09

M.05$1.49

»1.69

SAVF 20 WITH COUPON'WHITE PAPER

BondwarePlates

nLUUL«n

GroundBeef

ANY SIZEPACKAGE

Sliced In 'The Corner Dell!only in marhan with Sfwc§ D«» Deon

HAM AND CHEESE SALE!IMPORTED

BoiledHam$449

Vj-lb. I

SwissCheese

$429

Weekly Grocery Specials!

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Shasta Diet Soda 5 89C

35 ELBOW MACARONI 9 THIN OR 6

Ronzoni Spaghetti 2 ;;:;:::,79e

GRAPE ORANGE OR PUNCH

Hi-C Fruit Drinks 6\°,]79C

ASSORTED FLAVORS VARIETY MENU

Purina Cat Food 46 99 °ALUMINUM FOIL

Reynolds Wrap 35

Frozen Food Super Savings!ROUND PLAIN

Eggo Waffles

All Beef Steaks

Welch's Juice 3MIXED VEGETABLES OR GOLDEN

Ideal Cut CornBuitoni Shells

"&M.89

3 10-02 $4poly bags I

20-ozft C Opkg 1 .99

HOT OR SWEET

ItalianSausage

SAVE 20 WITH COUPON'IDEAL 100°. PURE FLORIDA FROZEN

Orange

FINAL WEEKTO COMPLETE YOUR SETS

SesameStreetLibrary

ALL VOLUMES ON SALE!

FROSTY ACRES FROZEN

BroccoliSpears

You'll Like the Freshness Here!VINE RIPE. SIZE 6. LARGE WESTERN

Honeydews

99eachSWEET JUICY CALIFORNIA

PlSWEET JUICY CALORNIA

Red Plums

59C

Lettuce

Blue BonnetMargarine

39FLORIDA tOO SIZE

ichead

Valencia Oranges 10 M

Green Cabbage * 15C

WASHINGTON STATE E*TRAfA\,_ < RED OR GOLDEN

Delicious Apples b 59'

Crisp Cucumbers 5 J1

Zucchini Squash , 39C

WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE DOZEN ANY SIZF GRADE

IDEAL FRESH EGGS

WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONEPKG OF ANY SIZE

PAPER PLATES

Wf > ^ ^ B I | SUPER SAVING COUPON I-'*' '

'I- SAVE 20WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONEI2-OZ CAN OFPURE FLORIDA FROZEN IDEAL

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THIS COUPONONE POUND CANlALL GRINDS)

MAXWELL HOUSEMFR-7-134

WITH THIS COUPONTOWARD YOUR PURCHASE Or

0NE1-LB CAN OF

SANKA COFFEE

Dairy land Super Savings!

Swiss Cheese £1.29s S i n g l e s ^ M.79

Sugar-Lo YogurtgCottage Cheese t2S69c

Casino Cheese

Ideal Buttermilk 23cns89c

12-OZ 1

cup!

8-ozpkg

The prices are the same ... but thebig difference is Acme quality

Thepriceis the•am*

»CMEQU«LH»AT A

QENERH I W A M >PHICE

Look for these shelf signs fordependable Acme Brand quality

products at Generic Brand prices.

WEETPEAS

MHMUMX

Salad DressingrARMDALE IMITATION

MayonnaiseOUH FINEST QUALITY

Ideal Salad OilACME VALUE'

Ideal Corn OilDRY ROASTED

Ideal PeanutsWHITE LAUNDRY

Speedup DetergentSPEEDUPHEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY

Detergent

2oi fiejar IO

12-02can 89C

M.39

SWEETS TENDER17-07

can

pkg

Farmdale PeasAUTOMATIC DETERGENT

Speedup DishIOEAL INSTANT

Iced Tea MixCREAM STYLE |16 b-QZ > OR WHOLE

Ideal Golden CornCut Green Beans 16oan25

24-oz,camstei

25'99C

M.1917-02=an24

T^nTUMLC

Cut Wax Beans16-oz

can 24SUPER SAVINGS'

Glenside Tomatoes I6«n29a

Plus! 120 Bell Ringer Price ReductionsThis Week!... Here are just a few!

Look for our Yelbw Shelf Labels for Bell Ringer. Price Reduction Specials!SPICY BROWN

Guldens Mustard 57•"lENERAL WL L

Cheer ios CerealASSORTEOCOLOfs N

Viva Napkins

15-ozbox

pkg!140

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Cadil lac Dog Food 414ca°nzs*1PRU'TCREST STRAWBERRY

Preserves

cans

24 OZ Q |:,89e

Hungry Jack Potatoes16to«89c

a99C

f«97c

«85C

ihetti SauceBREAKFAST TRtAT'MONE* NLJl

CheeriosBELL RINCrfR VALUE'

Minute Rice

Figaro Cat Food

14-ozbo;

14-ozboi

Ortega Dinners

Regina Vinegar, . ' , EN* •

Pickled Beets 2

0 159 c

Salad Dressing

Instant Tang

Log Cabin Syrup 99

Cling Free

Red Cabbage 26;a°,'589c

Modess Napkins S1.79

Instant Breakfast ,»$1.29

pKg >

i$1.69

0^*1.69

Bakery Super Savings!SUPREME BUTTER TOPPED WHEA1. BUTTESTOPPED HOMESTYLE OR OLD FASHIONEb

HomestyleBread59°20-oz

loal

Premium Bread 24,0Ja,65e

Bread With Raisins ™'89C

Fresh Donuts ^4*1.29

Bake Shop Danish :,a8»1.29NABI9COOREQSWI

Oreo Cookies ^89°Premium Saltines 69C

Save on Health & Beauty Aids!30 OFFLABU'DEQDORAN1

Sure AntJ-Perspirant 4 ir,

$1.19

Sure Roll-on M.19

Head & Shoulders J1.19

Scope Mouthwash 24OiSl5

Gleern Toothpaste ^ 9 8 e

Prices effective June 10 thru June 16,1979. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Quantity rights reserved.Prices effective in the following counties: New Jersey Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex Monmouth, Morris, Passaic, Somerset. Sussex and Union and, in the following

communities Washington, Toms River, Jackson and Point Pleasant, New Jersey. New York: Richmond County

28 T h e Dkfly Register SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979

Pennsylvania Dutch famous for cookeryBy TOM HOGE

AP wise u d food writerOne balmy summer day

•bout three decades ago, thePennsylvania Dutch house-wives of Kutztown whipped upa batch of pigs' feet, peppercabbage and shoo-fly pie. thenth*w a party. Before long,more than 200,000 visitorswere showing up for dinner)each year at Kutztown or at Ispreads in the Pennsylvaniacommunities of Hershey andLancaster

Food is the keystone of I.most festivals and some of themosj unusual fare in America!is served at these Pennsylva-nia Dutch outings which run|from July until the first frost.

Usually the visitor gets intothe spirit of things listening tofolk tales in dialect common tothe Aimsli and their neighbors. Iinspecting hex signs andplaying spinthe-bottle. He isthen ushered to a table ladenwith dishes for which the areais famous.

First come the traditionalseven sweets and seven sours,including corn relish, spicedcantaloupe jam and hard-boiled eggs pickled in beetjuice.

Then follows the mainmeal, a many-splendoredthing featuring such special-ities as oatmeal scrapple, hotonion pie, and Schnitz andGnepp — which consists, ofdried apples and raised dump-lings

Berry

sundaepie

Irresistable strawberriesare in season. Hundreds ofyears ago strawberries wereprized for more than just des-sert In medieval times straw-berries were considered to bea cure for almost anything Atone time it was even believedthat strawberries could healbroken bones! While medicalpractices have changed onething has not. The strawberryis still the only remedy forstrawberry cravings — a won-derful malady that hits usnow

If your family loves straw-berry sundaes and cravesstrawberry pies, try thisquick, easy dessert that com-bines the best of both.

SUNDAE PIE1'! dozen 2-inch

crisp cookies orshortbread

1 qt. vanilla ice cream.softened

2 pints strawberries13 cup sugar2 tablespoons cornstarch2 tablespoons lemon juice

Line 9-inch pie plate withcookies, halving cookies asneeded to fit sides and bottomGently spread ice cream incrust; freeze

To make sauce, crush onepint berries; combine insaucepan with sugar and corn-starch Cook and stir over m edium heat until mixture beginsto thicken Stir in lemon juice,continue cooking until thickand clear. 3 to 4 minutes ChillHalve remaining pint berries;fold into sauce

To serve pie; spoon straw-berry sauce over ice cream.(iarnish with a sprig of mint.if desired Cut wedges with asharp knife Makes 8 servings.

Cooking funDINNER FAHE

Kish PotatoesBi*iins anil SprnuN

Fruit CookiesBEANS AND si'in H i sAny left over li savor)

StTM'll COM

1 pound snap beans, tippedand washed

It cup boiling water2 tablespoons peanut oil1 tablespoons bland, pah

sesame mlI pound fresh mung bean

sprouts4 nip loosel; packed thin

strips Spanish onion25-iTnt si/e ulicf "f

fresh ginger, minced. ^ j large clow garlic.

- minced:i tablespoons soj sauce

mixed willi 2 teaspoon."su^ar

Cut the beans, with ihe wideslicing blade of a food processor or with a knife. Into i4 lo Vinch lengths Turn Inlu a «»kwith the water and mis. coveiand simmer until ihe beans arelender-crisp and Ihe water hasevaporated — 5 lo H minutesAdd the In1,in s|iriniis. onion,Hinder, garlic anil sm-saucemixture, MM constant!) overh i j j h h e a t I " t'Oflk t h e l i e a n

sprnuts and union slightly — ominute iir si> Mak<

Anyone still able to manip-ulate a fork is offered a gooeyassortment of desserts headedup by shoo-fly pie. a mixture ofbrown sugar, spices andmolasses amoFjg other things

Housewives take theircooking seriously in this noun-tiful land peopled by descen-

dants of Protestant religioussects who began coming overfrom Germany in the 17th cen-tury The word Dutch hasnothing to do with Holland butis a corruption of Deutsch,which means "German."

The area is famed for itsfarmers' markets which offer

lush vegetables, fruits, pre-s e r v e s , p ickles , hams,sausages, cheese and butter.

This is the land of rich,homemade noodles, and piesof every variety including compie, a robust main dish that isreally not pie. Here is the reci-pe

CORN PIEI slices bacon, halved2 cups dried bread crumbs

1 green pepper, diced

2 cups fresh tomatoes,

chopped

3 cups raw corn kernels cut-

off the cob

1 cup boiled ham, diced

vt cup beef bouillon

l'i teaspoons salt

Mi teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon sugar

Place 4 slices bacon in bot-tom of shallow, 2-quartcasserole Top with half ofbread crumbs Add in layersgreen pepper, tomatoes, cornand ham which have been sea-

soned with salt, pepper andsugar Sprinkle remainingbread crumbs over top andcover with remaining baconBake in preheated JTVdegreeoven 30 minutes Pour bouillonover pie. Cook another 30minutes till top is lightlybrowned Serves!.

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In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales ilerps lor all our customers, we must reserve Ihe right to limit the purchase to units of 4 of any sales items, except where otherwise noted, Notresponsible lor typographical errors. Prices effective Sun.. June 10 thru Sat.. June 16.1979. None sold toother retailers or wholesalers. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1979.

Anderson puts on Tiger stripes

Sparky A«irr»on

DETROIT (AP) - Fifty-three gimei into the AmericanLeague tattoo, Jim Campbell saw the Detroit Tigers "justrocking along" i notch above SOO

So the team's president and general manager decided torock the boat by firing low-key skipper Lei Moss and hiringGeorge "Sparky " Anderson, a felt-described "craiy extrovertand wild enthusiast."

Anderson, 45, fired last November after nine seasons andtwo world championships in Cincinnati, agreed yesterday to afive-year contract with the Tigers - the longest pact everoffered a Detroit manager

"We're building an organization here," Campbell said. "Ithink Sparky can be a cornerstone."

Anderson will reportedly earn $110,000 a year with Detroit.Moss, 54, will be paid off for the remainder of his one-year

agreement and has a spot somewhere in the Detroit system "ifhe wants one," Campbell said.

The Tigers were 27-26 under Moss, and Campbell said he

was "just not satisfied" with the team's progressBut, "bad Sparky not been available, we would not have

made the move at this time," Campbell saidAnderson had been mentioned at the leading candidate to

manage several clubs since leaving the Reds.•Everybody was saying I'd go someplace where I could

take over a winner," he said by telephone from his Californiaborne. "But this Detroit club, it's the best young team I can

SportsWEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979 29

see. I really enjoy working with good, young kids."I see the same things on that Detroit club I saw when we

were starting out in Cincinnati," he said "I'm extremelyenthused "

It was only late Monday morning that the Tigers contactedAnderson The deal was announced Tuesday afternoon, catch-ing many Detroit players on their way to the ball park for Igame against Oakland

I was just totally shocked," said relief pitcher JonHitler, the only player left from Detroit's 1961 world chairpions "I just hate to see anybody get fired "

Coach Dick Tracewski ran the club during Tuesday night9-2 victory and will be in charge for tonight's game againSeattle

Anderson arrives Thursday, and said veteran righthandJack Billingham, who played six seasons under Anderson inCincinnati, will start as scheduled against the Mariners

\

I r s Mu

Mets score10 in sixthto belt Reds

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee Mazzilli's contribution to theMets' game-winning ID-run sixth inning yesterday in NewYork's 12-6 win over the Cincinnati Reds was a prophesy.

"I had a premonition," said Mazzilli. "that we were goingto score 10 runs after they got their five. I said to Joe (Torre,the Mets' Manager) that we were going to get 10."

While Mazzilli contemplates going into thr fortune-tellingfield or the stock market, Cincinnati wonders what it has to doto beat the last-place Mets to whom they have now lost four outof five games this season.

It was a five-run Reds' outburst against Met starter PeteFalcone and reliever Mike Scott that triggered the 10-runresponse which was the largest single inning in club history forthe Mets who came into the National League in 1962. It was alsothe largest inning in the NL this season.

"This was definitely not a game-plan situation," saidTorre. "And I would have to say that they helped, us a lotdefensively."

Cincinnati contributed two costly errors to the monsterinning in which only four runs were earned. Second basemanJunior Kennedy and left fielder George foster both threw infielding errors. Added to New York's five hits were threewalks.

After a double by John Stearns and a walk to SteveHenderson, Doug Flynn reached on Kennedy's error to load thebases.

By this time, Reds' starter Bill Bonham was gone and loserManny Sarmiento, 0-2, was on in relief. He walked pinch-hitterRon Hodges forcing in the first run. With one out, FrankTaveras slashed a double past first that sent home the two tyingruns.

"I never remember an inning as big as this," Fosterreflected, "without a ball being hit out of the park Theyalways kept the pot boiling, always had men on base."

Mazzilli was intentionally walked to reload the bases andRichie Hebner, who missed six games with a lower back sprain,singled in two runs. Then came Foster's error on a soft fly toleft by Willie Montanez. When Foster dropped the ball, Mazzilliscored the sixth run of the inning

After Stearns flied out, Henderson singled Montanez tothird and both men scored when Flynn slammed a long driveover the head off Cesar Geronimo in center for an inside-the-park homer. It was his second homer of the season and only thefourth of his five-year career.

Earlier, Flynn had tripled and he subsequently added asingle. "I was just trying to hit the ball hard," said Flynn,whose average rose to .224 with the three hits. "I haven't beentoo successful hitting the ball In this ballpark and I was justlooking for something over the plate."

Guidry's ailmenthaunts Yankee win

wnniGREETINGS FROM THIRD — Minnesota Twins third baseman John Castilnowalks away with a frown as New York Yankees Mickey Rivers signals for help whilesitting on third base. Rivers slid into third with a triple, but was slightly injured or]the plav.

BLOOMINGTON. Minn (API - Reportersmilled around apprehensively in the New Yorkclubhouse after the Yankees' 4-1 victory overMinnesota last night, keeping a watchful eyeon a closed training-room door

They knew Ron Guidry was in there andthey wondered what had happened to theAmerican Leagues 1978 Cy Young award win-ner following his departure from the gameafter the seventh inning when he complained ofa back pain

Moments after Yankee manager BobLemon finished explaining to the press that hedidn't know how seriously Guidry was injured,the door swung open and a team of rescuesquad attendants wheeled Guidry out of theroom on a stretcher

His neck was in a brace and he appearedgroggy, but it was later learned that X-rayshad shown no fractures or nerve damage Thepreliminary diagnosis was "a muscle strainoff the spine."

He had some spasms; that was the reasonhe was immobilized on the stretcher," ex-plained Yankees publicity man MickeyMorabito. "Its hard to pinpoint anything rightnow. but I wouldn't look for him on the rest ofthis road trip."

Guidry's next scheduled start is Sunday inTexas

The 28-year old lefthander with the blazingfastball had the Twins handcuffed on two hitsfor the first five innings before Minnesotascored in the sixth to tie the game 11

And he seemed to be breezing along in thesixth until Ken Landreaux hit a grounder backto Guidry. Guidry threw Landreaux out atfirst, but after his first pitch-to the next batter— Dave Edwards — he slumped at the waistwith his hand at his back.

Lemon and the New York trainer rushed tothe mound, but Guidry recovered long enoughto say he was all right, take two warmuptosses and retire Edwards — also on a tapperbark to the mound

"He said he was all right at the mound, butwhen he got to the dugout at the end of theinning he said he was in pain. " said Lemon,who inserted reliever Ron Davis in the eighth

Any time I see a man go out of theclubhouse on a stretcher I'm concerned,"Lemon added. "But there's no sense worryingabout things you have no control over."

Guidry was kept overnight in a local hospi-tal for observation Twins' physician. Dr

Harvey O I'helan. was to examine Guidry thismorning

I'd hate to think of going the rest of theseason without him,' said Roy White, whosingled in the go-ahead run in New York'sthree-run ninth inning

The Yankees are already without ace re-liever Rich Gossage. who was injured in ascuffle with teammate Cliff Johnson earlierthis year Slugger Reggie Jackson is also onthe disabled list and the loss of Guidry wouldseverely dampen the World Champions pen-nant hopes

Guidry and Gossage. they're premiers,"said Lemon You cant replace them "

Twins manager Gene Mauch said he couldtell from the bench that Guidry. 25-3 in 1978,was in trouble. ' -

"It was obvious to us that he was hurtinglong before they made an issue out of it," saidMauch We could tell by the grimaces on hisface when he pitched to Landreaux "

But Edwards, the final batter of the sev-enth inning, said he didn't detect anythingunusual

i heard him grunt after that first pitch,"Edwards said But he always grunts after hisfastball so I just assumed it was normal "

Apparently it wasn't and Lemon quicklybrought in Davis, who raised his record to 4 vwith two innings of hitless relief

Davis, promoted to the Yankees when theysent infielder Brian Doyle to the minors foradditional work, was the recipient of a three-run outburst by New York against Twinsstarter Jerry Koosman.

Koosman. 7-5 after his fifth straight loss,also had a two-hitter until back-to-back triplesby Mickey Rivers and Willie Randolph pro-duced New York's first run in the sixth

Minnesota got that back on Ron Jackson'srun-scoring single, but then the Yankeesbunched three hits and a walk in the ninth

Darryl Jones doubled and scored on White'ssingle Bucky Dent walked and Rivers alsosingled to score White and signal the end forKoosman The Twins brought in. MikeMarshall, who uncorked a wild pitch whichallowed Dent to score with the third run

"1 was J tin in in Kansas City, but 1 knowif 1 can stay out there that'll end." said theseldom-used White "I've only got 16 or 17hits, but 1 think I've got 14 RBI s I just hope Idon't have to wait another 12 at bats to getanother hi t"

NHL expansion hits another obstacleMONTREAL (AP) - Another obstacle has been thrown in

the path of National Hockey League expansion. The WinnipegJets, Quebec Nordiques, Hartford Whalers and EdmontonOilers were to walk into the expansion draft today withouthaving reached status as official NHL members

NHL President John Ziegler had hoped all the details of thismulti-million dollar transaction could have been finished before

this annual league convention began. Quite simply, those de-tails — one involving (5 million due from Edmonton — have notbeen resolved.

i t ' s not Edmonton solely," said Ziegler, who spent muchof Tuesday in meetings and on conference calls in trying tocomplete the enormously complicated deal. "We also have tocertify certain {financial) representations from other teams

And since we knew we wouldn't be able to get everythingcompleted by midnight, we decided to hold off on the finaliza-tion of expansion until every "t" has been crossed."

As a result, the four incoming clubs will not officially beawarded their franchises until on or before June 22, theweekend before the league's next Board of Governors meeting

"We had the choice of postponing the draft and everything

ROUGH RETURN — Ocean Township sophomore stand-out Steve Bernstein gets his entire body Into hisbackhand return in the MCIT tennis finals. Bernsteinlost, as did Ocean.

Unbeaten Coltssweep Oceanin MCIT finals

WEST LONG BRANCH - Unbeaten Christian BrothersAcademy wrapped up the Monmouth College Invitational Ten-nis Tournament in impressive fashion yesterday as Coach JohnO'Shea's team whitewashed Ocean Township. 5-0

"This is one of the best teams that I have ever had atCBA, O'Shea said. "The seniors have been out of school forsome time and I'm happy that they have come so far."

The gritty Ocean squad (20-3) gave the Colts a tussle, butCBA's overall strength was too much for the Spartans

For example, in a battle of two of the area's topsophomores, CBA's unbeaten Scott Blessing downed Ocean'sSteve Bernstein. 6-2,6-3 in the first singles.

I was pretty even with him until late winter," Bernsteinsaid. "But Scott has been playing exceptionally well the pastfew months."

In other singles action, Pete Dickson beat Brad Slutsky. 7-5,6-4 and Wally Sullivan topped Paul Christopolous in three sets.6-2.4-6, fH).

In a hard fought first doubles, CBA's Paul Fitzsimmons andBob Beattie defeated Dave Fishman and Ron Molcho, 6-2. 4-0,6-4. The Colts took the second doubles with a little more ease asEric Galcher and Wally O'Connor beat Mitch Ansell and JeflLarkm, 6-3.6-1.

Kitzsimmons and Beattie also teamed to take the tour-nament doubles title, downing Lakewood's Steve Kaufman andCliff Berger, 6-0.6-0

Although CBA will lose some outstanding talent to gradu-ation, the Colts will be strong again next season with Blessing,O'Connor and Galcher returning

Ocean will also present a formidable lineup next year withBernstein. Slutsky and the number one doubles team of Fish-man and Molcho back

SMASHING SUCCESS-Christian Brothers Academy'ssophomore sensation Scott Blessing Is about to slam aserve in his first singles match in yesterday's tourneyf inals. B.glllfr Hall phMn by Carl Fotlw

else or coming up with an alternative to provide the ability toclose this deal at a later date." said Ziegler.

One of the bigger matters was a document the Oilers wereto have provided assuring 15 million in "continuing financialresponsibility." according to Edmonton owner Peter Pockl-ington In essence, the document assures the NHL of an abilityto provide that amount if it is needed

"But Edmonton did not know until this morning (Tuesday)that the additional i money i was required." said Poeklington"This figure was never presented as a prerequisite It wasnever communicated tome But we will meet the deadline."

Meanwhile, the other clubs await the removal of this lateststumbling block They entered today's draft with the first roundvirtually planned out

Winnipeg, which had the first choice, was expected to draftright wing Peter Marsh from the negotiation list of the Mont-real Canadiens. The 6-footl. 180-pound Marsh scored 43 goalsand 23 assists for the Cincinnati Stingers who. with the Birm-ingham Bulls, were the only two World Hockey Associationclubs who did not figure in NHL expansion plans

Edmonton, picking second, was expected to chose left wingCam Connor from the Canadiens list Connor appeared in 23games for the league champions, collecting a goal and threeassists

Hartford was to follow by picking defenseman Alan Hang-sleben - yet another player unprotected by the CanadiensHangsleben played last year for the Whalers, scoring 10 goalsand 19 assists, but his NHL rights were owned by Montreal,which reclaimed him from Hartford's rosier

Quebec, which had the fourth and final pick of the firstround, also received the first pick in the second round, since Uieorder of selection is reversed as each round passes. TheNordiques were planning to use those consecutive choices ongoalie Wayne Stephenson of the Philadelphia Flyers and leftwing Alain Cote, also from Montreal's list

That would end the Canadiens role in the draft, since noneof the 17 clubs may lose more than four players. Of those fourplayers lost, only one of the them - Connor — played forMontreal last season.

The draft was to continue until each club has surrendered atotal of four players to the incoming teams Their rostersfinally decided, all that was left for the expansion clubs was towait until their franchises are approved

In other developments Tuesday, the Hockey Hall of Fameannounced the election of defensemen Bobby Orr and HarryHowell and center Henri Richard

Orr revolutionized the defenseman s role during his 11-yearcareer with the Boston Bruins and Chicago Black Hawks Hewas the first defenseman to score 100 points or more in aseason, won the Norris Trophy as the NHL's top all-arounddefenseman eight consecutive seasons crttd earned three HartTrophies as the league's most valuable player

Though he announced his retirement last November, hissurgically repaired knees unable to stand the stress of competi-tion, Orr was elected to the shrine when the committee waivedits requirement that a candidate be retired three years ormore

30 SHREWSBURY. N.J. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979

Undersized track crowdsplace oversized wagers

By JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Crowds have been larger at MonmouthP u t , but they've never bet more Yesterday, for the secondconsecutive Tuesday, a record was set for per capita wagering

A crowd of t.OK poured $1,421,602 through the new Am Totemachines (or an average of just over $156 per person, thehighest per capita figure in the 34-year history of the track

Last Tuesday, a crowd of 8,511 wagered just under $150 perhead. This represents the second highest mark Three timespreviously the track had averaged over $140, and the formerhigh was $145.

Certainly the absence of New York racing on Tuesdays hasswelled the handle, but much credit can be given to theformerly much-maligned machines which swiftly sell and cashtickets

Yesterday's feature, the $20,000 Majestic Light Handicap,went to Philip Torsney's Horatius, ridden by Craig PerretHoratius, part of an entry with Hickory Tree Stable's Chati,covered one mile in 1 36.3 and paid $5.40 as the second choice.

Revivalist, the 7-5 choice under Bill Nemeti, finished sec-ond in the seven-horse field. You Go First, trained by BillyTaylor, who conditioned Triple Crown winner Seattle Slew,finished third with Carlos Barrera in the irons.

"I thought Horatius would run well," trainer Jim Murphysaid. "Chatl Is more of a turf horse. I'm satisfied with bothperformances and we'll point both horses for the OceanportHandicap (June 23) "

Another Murphy-trained horse, Zoot Alors, together withRoyal Vanity 2nd. Metaphor, Dan Horn and Frick or Track,was scratched when the race came off the turf

Dan Horn, New Jersey-bred horse of 1977, ran out on June iin his seasonal debut That race had been taken off the turf also.,

"I've been very pleased with the way he's been training,"conditioner Harry Wells said "We're waiting until the turfraces start and then we'll get him going We're not lookingtowards any particular race right now, just any grass race."

HOOF PRINTS - Navajo Princess, winner of the Regrethere on May 28. scratched out of last Saturday's ShrewsburyHandicap to run in an allowance race at Betmont Park onMonday She won that race, a mile and one sixteenth on theturf, as the even-money favorite, toting 117 pounds and CraigPerret.

"She's in good shape and running well, " her trainer DougDodson said "1 looked for a situation where the money,weight, and conditions would suit her best. She would havecarried 124 in the Shrewsbury '

The victory boosted the eeamings of the Glen Oaks Farmmare over $100,000 for Uie.year Navajo Princess may nextstart in either the $50,000 New York Handicap at Belmont Parkon the turf June 23 or the $50,000 Molly Pitcher Handicap atMonmouth Park on July 4

Triple bug apprentice Karen Rogers won her_first race atMonmoiith Park yesterday after seven tries. Before she cameto Monmouth she had had only half a dozen mounts. She won herfirst race aboard K. J l.aHash s La Prima Rose at Keystone

HAIL HORATIUS — Jockey Craig Perret urges Horatiusto victory in yesterday's $20,000 feature at Monmouth

Park. Revivalist, piloted bv Bill Nemeti. was the placehorse and You Go First, under Carlos Barrera, ran third.

Inaugural all-star game slated

<

LINCROFT - The first North-South Mon-moulh-Ocean County High School All-Starbaseball game will be held Saturday at 1 p inat Brookdale Community College.

Shore Regional Baseball Coach FredKampf will coach the North team, assisted byDennis Sasso of Middletown South. DanCriesbach of Holmdel and Lou DeSarno ofNeptune

Players on the North team will be pitchersBrian O'Larte iMiddletown South). VinnieYuhas LAlanalapani. Don Parcell iHolmdel),BobTalmadge iHenry Hudson i and Nick Pas-

quale I Neptune).The rest of the team includes first basemen

Tom McKelvey I Shore Regional) and BobTer-rigno I Neptune). second basemen Bill SommeriRed Bank) and John Buckley (Mater Dei),shortstops Dave Kiley (Raritan) and KevinFlanagan (St. John Vianney), third basemenMickey Bell (Shore) and Doug Clark (Mon-mouthl. catchers John Kiley (St. John), BobMich l in i H o l m d e l ) and Ted Phelani Matawan), and outfielders Bob CosentinoI Shore). Tom Uough (Neptune). Doug ErbigiMiddletown North). Doug Scales and Pete

Waldron (Middletown South I.Ocean Township Baseball Coach Bob

Olshan will handle the South squad, assisted byAl Kunzman of Central. Bernie Goldwater ofFreehold Township and Jim Rochford ofBrick.

The South pitchers will be John Wilson (St.Rose), Kevin Runyon (Manasquam. RickWysocki (Lakewoodl, Kurt Leiter and CraigTice I Central I

Outfielders will be W Lome) i Ocean i.Glenn Edwards >.(.(.' K''>n Jack Beaton (PointPleasant Borol. Marlin Hubbard (Lakewoodl

and Rick Marks (Wall).lnfielders are first basemen Dave Tralka

(St. Rose) and Brian Rasp (Ocean), secondbasemen Ed Grundhauser (Toms River South)and Jeff Purporo (Toms River North), short-stops Matt White iSt. Hose) and Mike Ridolfo(Brick), and third basemen Chet Surmontei Ocean I and Dave Sikora I Brick).

Catchers wil l be Greg SonnenfeldiLakewoodl, Lee Downs (Toms River North)and George Mitchele (CBA).

The team was selected by vote of Shorearea coaches and is limited to seniors.

Dave Kiley Fred Kampf

Giants' Montefuscoready to pitch tonight

\John Monttfnsro

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -John Montefusco, a BrookdaleCommunity College Hall ofFamer, will come off the SanFrancisco Giants' disabled listand pitch against the ChicagoCubs tonight

The Giants announced theimminent return of the right-hander last night before open-ing a three-game series witht h e Cubs. Manager JoeAltobelli said Montefuscowould go no more than fiveinnings.

Montefusco, 1-2, pitched inonly four games before de-veloping an arm problem onApril 20 One player will havet o be removed from theGiants' roster today to makeroom for Montefusco

Sparky's choicesurprises Cincy

Tom Seaver Joe Morgan Johnny Bench

NEW YORK (AP) - Cin-cinnati Reds players were sur-prised their former manager.Sparky Anderson, took a jobmanaging the Detroit Tigers,but they had a few jokes andsome serious thoughts too.

"1 didn't know he had timeto manage.' joked catcherJohnny Bench. "1 mean, withhis other commitments . 1didn't know if he had time tomanage 1 think it's great thathe and Champ Summers are

Olympic coststop estimate

LAKE PLACID. NY. (API - The costs of staging the 1980Winter Olympics could top $190 million, or six times an originalestimate., according to figures DV The Associate^ Press.

The money is being used to pay tor a wide variety of items,ranging from new sports facilities and widened roads, to asophisticated medical testing program and lodging forthousands of volunteers who will act as timers and support staffduring the Olympics.

Most of the $lW)-niilli(in bill is being footed by the state andfederal government but organizers of the 1980 Games say theyhope to be able to raise some S45 million from individual andcorporate contributions.

House, Mundorf top fieldin Bamm Hollow medal play

Baltimore Colts9 owner Irsayplans to move team to L.A.

LOS ANGELES Al'Baltimore Colls owner Rob-ert Irsay has s;mi he is viituiiily certain he will shitt hisNational Football Leagueteam to Los Angeles in 1980,but. skeptical city officialsaren't rushing out to have

Los Angeles Colts" ticketsprinted

Lps Angeles ColiseumCommission officials [ear[nay is using the threat ol amove to pressure Marylandauthorities into helping himconstruct ;i practli e Held (ofthe Colts'.

"We 've been burm>d byhim before and we're a littleleery." Commission ( hairman

Kenneth Hahn said yesterdayafter meeting with the Colts'owner "I dealt with WallerO'Malley when the Dodgerswere moving out here and Ihad a diflcrcnt toeling.

He l O M a l l e y l saidsomething and 1 roufdj>elievehis word." continued Hahn Iasked Irsay ii he was sincereor just playing games and heassured me he was sincere.

" "I'll will believe it whenWe see the team playing in theColiseum."

Hahn and other Los Angel-es officials, searching for anNFL team to replace theRams when they move fromLos A n g e l e s to nearbyAnaheim in 1980. had first metwith Irsay last January.

Irsay owned the Hamsbriefly in 1972 before the lateCarroll Hosenbloom Hadfldthe Colts to him for the LosAngeles club.

"I've had it with Mary-land." said Irsay. "My goal isto move to L.A. There'll be no

MIDDLETOWN - In med-al play at the Bamm HollowCountry Club. Marge Househad low gross and Jeiln Mun-dorf had low net in "A"Flight.

Winners in Flight "B "were Lil Kosyk. low gross,andAnn Ekstedt. low net, Renee

P'Angelo had low gross inFlight "C" and Joan Morganhad low net• faith Ingram, low gross,and Marilyn Kreider. low net,were "D" Flight winners.

.. ,. FT. MONMOUTHFT MONMOUTH. - Vir-

ginia Corderman fired a 70 to

Lubischer's 28paces Holsey

OAKHURST - Holsey Ponriac. behind SteveLubischer s 28 points, routed Holmdel Rec. 74-49. yesterdayas the High School Basketball Federation opened'its seventhseason

In other NBA West games Lakewood Hec topped FamilyPancajte House. 1S9-44. Main Pharmacy downed FahouryBrothers. 55-49, American Hotel beat Peterson s Riv Inn.77-M. Van Nortuyek Brothers routed Hudson Her, HumOCean Rec defeated Frank's Mens Shop. 67-59 and Sunset(farms beat Steve'Utpp s Pub. 80-63.

The NBA East games will be played tonight at theFiremen-'s Field, here, starting a('6 p.m.

capture first place in the lownet tournament al Pi Mon-mouth Shirley Hreen wasrunner-up with "ti

Virginia Gore and GloriaWilkins tied for third with 77.and Palma Mann used fewestputts. 30

BEACON HILLATLANTIC HIGHLAND!

- Jean lloehn captured thetup spot in the flag tournamenlheld by the nine-hole gollgroup at the Beacon Hill Coun-try Club Ellen Bobol was sec-ond

Marilyn Kramer paced theHeld in low pulls and AudreyAppleyard had •< chip m

OLD ORCHARDEATONTOWN Mary

ii shot a 71! U) win theFlight "A" competition in a

tournamenl althe Old Orchard Country Club

Cyritle l.ubell won thePlight "B" with ,i 78 whileBetty Cummlnga look Flight" C " with an 81

Devils, Huskiesmeet for title

The Shore Conference Girls Softball Championship willhave a definite Monmouth County flavor as Shore RegionalHigh School meets Matawan Regional [or the title at 3 p.mtoday it Brookdale Community College.

Shore Regional, paced by grand slam home runs by LaurieCancalosi and Alison Jones, routed Central Regional, 26-2. inleml final action yesterday. Matawan ousted Raritan. 7-3.

('cnlr.il had taken a 2-0 lead, but the Blue Devils 120-Riroared l>ack as Jones smacked her grand slam in a nine-runliilh inning while Cancalosi blasted her shot in a 13-run sixthinning Jones also added a. two-run homer in the sixth.

Cancalosl, who had four hits in the game, totaled ninem i l s Jones, who also had four hits, finished with six RBI's.Teammate Bev Roberts added three.

I (In mil.i Angerio 116-51 got the win K;(thy Barry 121-2) tookthe loss The (iolden Eagles finished the season at 24-2.

PIR Huskies (18-11 broke the game open with a five-runthird inning. Mary Sheehan. Lori Pencek and Bianca DeSimonedelivered one-run singles. The other two tallies scored onerrors

Slully Duncan 19-01 got the win. Eileen Lieberman was theloser The Rockets closed out their season at 11-7.

Talmadge fans elevenin Ed Carleton opener

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Winning p i tcher Bob[almadge tossed a three-hitter and fanned 11 as AtlanticHighlands zipped Sea Bright. 2-0. in an Ed Carleton MemorialBaseball League American East baseball game yesterday.

Atlantic Highlands scored both of its runs in the fifth inning.I luv Hartsgrove walked and scored on Paul Wojcik's double.Mike i onley singled Wojcik home.

more monkeying around."Irsay said he was inluriated

by three broken appointmentswith Maryland Gov. HarryHughes But no such meetingswere scheduled, according toGene Oishi, the governor'spress secretary

"After he (Irsayi gets hisfacts straight, 1 think he wouldowe the governor an apology."said Oishi.

Irsay said he would slopwork on the Colts" new train-ing complex in Owings Millsyesterday morning. Bui thework continued through theday. according to a Colts'spokeswoman.

"I don't know if he is usingthe Coliseum Commission toget a belter deal in Baltimoreor a better deal from the gov-ernor of Maryland. " saidHahn. who is also chairman olthe Los Angeles County Boardof Supervisors.

back together again. With thedesignated hitter" in theAmerican League, "he won'thave such a scribbled lineupcard "

"It surprised me that hewas fired" by Cincinnati, saidpitcher Tom Seaver. 1 made abet with Sparky last Januaryfor dinner and a suit of clothesthat he'd gel a managing jobbefore June 15 Looks like Iwon. doesn't i f But Detroitwasn't one of the teams Ithought he'd go to. 1 had a listof five San Diego. Texas.Philadelphia. New York Yan-kees and Boston I'm very hap-py for him. 1 didn't think itwould be Detroit I think he'll<lo a line job."

"1 couldn't believe it. 'said Joe Morgan I knew hecould get a job anytime, hewanted, but I was surprised helook the American League andeven more surprised it wasDetroit, because Sparky hasalways said he doesn't like the

designated hitter. He said ittook away from managingThe only American Leagueteam I thought it might be wasNew York Detroit is a funkytown."

"1 thought Sparky wasagainst long-term contracts,"laughed rightfielder Ken Grif-fey.

Watson favoredby Hurrah's

RENO, Nev. (AP) - T o mWatson is the 31 favorite inthe first odds ever posted forthe U.S. Open by Harrah'sReno Race and Sports Book.

Jack Nicklaus was the sec-ond choice, at 4-1, followed byAndy Bean and Masters cham-pion Fuzzy Zoeller, both 81Others listed yesterday wereLanny Wadkins and LeeTrevino, 10-1; Ray Floyd,Jerry McGee. Jerry Pate andGary Player, all 12-1.

Lawrence capturesAAU diving laurels

WEST LONG BRANCH - Kendra Lawrence, representingthe Red Bank YMCA. won the state Amateur Athletic Uniondiving championship in her age group at Monmouth College.

Kendra, a 10-year-old student at Rumson Country DaySchool, performed five dives, three required and two optional,to win in the 10 and under division. When not swimming for theRed Bank YMCA, Kendra, who lives in Rumson, swims anddives at Sea Bright Beach Club

Niall Campbell of Shrewsbury placed third in the same agegroup, and David Quinn of Eatontown was third in the 1516year-old division.

In the 11-12 division, Michelle Delboccio of Holmdel wassixlh.

Lynn Futch. a professional diver at Great Adventure, andSand) Thurston of Colts Neck, both former divers for DickSteadman at Monmouth College, helped coach the divers.

Mazza Memorial Tournamentstill seeking some entrants

NAVESINK - There arestill a few spots left for thosegolfers interested in enteringthe ninth annual Frank MazzaMemorial Golf TournamentThe tournament starts willishotgun tee-off times at 8:30a.m. and 1:30 pm p.m at theNavesink Country Club Fri-day.

The tournament, which issponsored by the Red BankArea Chamber of Commerce,is tin the benefit of the FrankMazza Scholarship Fund.

Among the many awardsthere will be aa prize for thebest two-man team on a reg-isterd net handicap basis andindividual awards on a lowgross, registered handicap andCalloway System basis

Any golfer hitting a hole-in-one will win either a 1979Chevrolet Citation u aMercury Capri There willalso be a prize for each of the

best four golfers from each ofthe service organizations.

Any interested partiesshould contact the Red BankArea Chamber of Commerce.

Fenwick, Patero copBeacon member-guest

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Bill Fenwick and Charlie Pa-tero finished with a plus eight to capture the first flight in thetwo-day Beacon Hill Country Club member-guest tournament.

The second flight was won by Ralph Mazzucca and JimBruno with a plus II). Doug Doxey and J im Maywalt teamed tolake the third flight with a plus seven.

inner Ciuli and Jack McRuberts took the fifth flight with aplus six. Joe Quinn and Rudy Correa copped flight six with aplus live and the seventh flight was won by Bill Wallace andDave Paulle with a plus 10.

SHREWSBURY N J WEDNESDAY JUNE 13. 1979 The I>*y Negater 31

Royals edge Red Sox;White Sox batter Birds

SCORE I — Boston Red Sox Carlton Flsk keeps his eve on inning. Kansas City Royal catcher Darrell Porter awaitsthe throw as he slides safely into home after tagging up the late throw,on • fly ball by teammate Gary Allenson'ln the second

Espinosa grabs third shutoutas Phillies down Astros, 4-0

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nino Espinosa told a "white lie"and then hung on to record his third shutout of the season lastnight

Espinosa pitched a six-hitter with two strikeouts, and moreimportant, no walks, as he and the Philadelphia Phillies beatthe Houston Astros 4-0.

"When I went to bat in the eighth inning, Danny (ManagerDanny Ozark i asked me if I was tired,' Espinosa recalled afterMike Schmidt's two-run homer and Bob Boone's bases-loaded,two-run single gave him all the offense he needed

"But I was tired," he admitted as he sat in the trainer'sroom after the Phillies had won two straight games for the firsttime since May 22.

"There was no way I was going to come out. " saidEspinosa, who pitched for the first time in 12 days He came offa bout with tonsilitis, missing his last two starts.

"My fastball wasn't popping, but I spotted it good.'Espinosa observed. "And it was a cool night, which helped mego all the way."

Espinosa said he couldn't recall when he last pitched acomplete game without giving at least one walk.

"Maybe early last season." said the right-hander, who thenwas with the New York Mets

Espinosa said he felt physically fine, that his throat gavehim no trouble.

Rick Williams, 2-3, the Houston starter, allowed just threehits, but walks got him into trouble The first hit he allowed wasSchmidt's two-run homer in the fifth

"My fastball was sneaky, and I had the best slider I've hadall season," Williams said.

"But I threw a hanging curve to Schmidt." Williams saidWilliams pitched perfect ball through the first four innings

In the fifth, he walked Greg Luzinski before Schmidt's 18thhomer of the season

Espinosa. 6-5, had lost four straight games and recorded hisfirst victory since defeating San Diego on May 10 He developedtonsilitis last week and missed two starts. The Phillies right-hander struck out two and walked none

Giants 7, Cubs 2SAN FRANCISCO - Bill North and Mike Ivie hit home runs

in the first inning and the San Francisco Giants added fourmore extra-base hits to beat the Chicago Cubs

Jack Clark had three of the Giants' nine hits, including arun-scoring triple in the second and a bases-empty homer in thefourth. The home run was his 10th of the year and gave him his40th RBI

Bob Knepper. 6-2. got the victory.* allowing nine hits,including Jerry Martin's solo homer in the ninth, and walkedseven in an erratic performance. Chicago starter KenHoltzman. 4-5, allowed all of San Francisco's rund only onebatter.

North hit Holtzman's second pitch of the game over theright field fence. Larry Herndon and Clark singled and Iviethree-run homer to left. It was Ivie s eighth home run

The Cubs scored in the third on singles by Ivan DeJesus.Bill Buckner and Jerry Martin.

Padres 6, Pirates 3SAN DIEGO - Hot-hitting Dave Winfield cracked his 15th

homer, a three-run shot, and Gaylord Perry gained an historic273rd career victory as the San Diego Padres defeated thePittsburgh Pirates.

Perry. 6-4. scattered 11 hits, including Dave Parkers three-run homer with two out in the ninth, to move into a tie with Red

Ruffing for 17th place on the all-time victory list The 40-year-old right-hander also recorded nine strikeouts to run his seasontotal of 69 ' .

Winfield extended his National League-leading RBI total to53 and now has hit safely in 15 of his last 16 games

Loser John Candelaria. 4-5. left the game after pitching just12-3 innings, giving up five runs on seven hits and walking three

The 25-year-old left-hander, who has a 3-6 lifetime recordagainst the Padres, walked Gene Richards to lead off the gameand Ozzie Smith was safe on a bunt single. Winfield then hit a2-0 pitch over the left center field wall more than 400 feet awayto give San Diego a 3-0 lead.

Dodgers 9, Cardinals 3LOS ANGELES — Pitcher Burt Hooton's two-out, two-run

single highlighted a three-run rally by Los Angeles in the fourthinning and sent the Dodgers to a victory over the St. LouisCardinals

Hooton. 6-3, scattered nine hits, but it was his bases-loadedsingle that snapped a 2-2 tie to give the Dodgers a lead they didnot relinquish The Dodgers added three more runs in the fifth,two on a bases-loaded single by Joe Ferguson, and Ron Ceysingled home two more in the sixth.

John Denny. 3-5. who was knocked out during the Dodgers'fifth-inning rally, took the loss.

The Dodgers pounded out 15 hits against four St. Louispitchers, three by Steve Garvey Dave Lopes had two singles toextend his hitting streak to 16 games.

The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for thestruggling Dodgers, who have won but three of their last 11games

Hooton. hurling his sixth complete game, struck out threeand walked two.

How They Stand

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API - Al Cowens sacrifice fly scoredGeorge Brett in the 10th inning last night and lifted the KansasCity Royals over Boston 7-6

The Royals tied the score on Steve Braun's two-run homerin the bottom of the ninth following a two-out misplav by RedSoi outfielder Jim Rice

With two out in the ninth and the Red Sox leading 6-4 on CarlYastriemski's two-run homer in the eighth. Willie Wilson hitwhat appeared to be a game-ending fly ball which center fielderFred Lynn dropped after Rice bumped into him

Wilson reached third and Braun then hit a 3-2 pitch off loserDick Drago. 4-3, over the right field fence (or his third homer ofthe season, sending the game into extra innings

Brett singled leading off the 10th and went all the way tothird when Darrell Porter s bunt rolled through the vacatedsecond base position into right field for a double" Cowensfollowed with his fly. giving the victor)' to Al Hrabosky. 4-2.who pitched the 10th

The setback snapped the Red Sox five-game winning streakand prevented them from moving into first place in theAmerican League East They remained one game behindBaltimore.

White Sox 12. Orioles 4CHICAGO — Junior Moore and diet Lemon hit two run

singles in a srven-run second inning to lead the Chicago WhiteSox to a triumph that snapped the Baltimore Orioles six-gamewinning streak

Wayne Nordhagen and Claudell Washington later addedhome runs to the Chicago attack

Ken Kravec. 7-4. was the winner while Mike Flanagan. 7-5.was unable to retire a batter in the big second inning and tmikthe loss

Eric Soderholm opened the second by drawing a walk andNordhagen reached base on an error before Greg Pryor doubledhome the first run. A walk and a single by Don Kessinger addedanother before Moore singled two more across

Another walk preceded Lemon's two-run single off relieverSammy Stewart and Lamar Johnson singled home the seventhrun before the first out was made

Mariners 5, Blur Jays ITORONTO — The Seattle Mariners scored three runs in the

first inning and coasted to a victory over the Toronto Blue Jaysbehind Glenn Abbott's six-hit pitching

Abbott, 3-7, struck out two and walked none in recording histhird complete game of the season

Seattle jumped on Jesse Jefferson. 1-6. lor three runs in theopening inning on consecutive run-scoring singles by D.mMeyer. Joe Simpson and Larry Cox. Toronto got its run in the

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St LOUISMontrealPhiladelprnaPittsburghChicagoNew York

HoustonCincinnatiSan FianciscoLos AngelesSan DiegoAtlanta

AMERICAN LIAGUEEAST

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Yesterday's GamtsPhiladelphia 4. Houston 0New York 11. Cincinnati 6San Diego o Pittsburgh 3Los Angeles «. St Louis 3San Francisco 7, Chicago 2Only games scheduled

Today's Games

BaltimoreBostonNew YorkMilwaukeeDelroilClevelandToronto

CantonTexasKansas Cilv 33 26Minnesota 30 27Chicago n - 30Seattle 2S 37Oakland 19 42

Yesterday's GamesSeattle 5 Toronto ICleveland I I California to IDetroit 9 Oakland 2Chicago it . Baltimore 4New York 4. Minnesota 1Teias7.Milwaukee6

kit5 SOSI!

i i 3i 7 3Sp mHouston i j Niekro92) at Philadelphia

lulhven6-3> 1 35 0 mCincinnati (LaCoss 7 01 at New York

Pittsburgh iKisoOwchinko2 21 tou m

St Louis IB Forsrh J 41 at Los AngelesHooton5-3orSutcl.Mei 41,10 30em

Chicago IKrukow ; si at San FranciscoMonlefusco 1-2) 10 35 p m

Tomorrow's GamesAtlanta al Montreal. 7.3Sp m

Only games scheduled UenkinsMl . IS i

Birdx Johnson and Waltonshould cure what ails NBA

WASHINGTON (API -There's nothing wrong withthe Natjonl Basketball As-sociation that a few playerswith charisma can't cure, ac-cording to Red Auerbach. gen-eral manager of the BostonCeltics.

And. he says, there will bea few next season.

One of them is Larry Bird,the Indiana State star whosigned last week withAuerbachs Celtics for fiveyears at some 1600.000 peryear, the highest ever for arookie.

The others. Auerbach said,are Bill Walton, who will bewith San Diego next seasonafter sitting out a year, andEarvin 'Magic Johnson ofMichigan State

Johnson hasn't beendrafted but has agreed to signa contract for a reported$600,000 with the Los AngelesLakers. He already has beenapproached by advertisers andtheatrical agents from Holly-wood.

"You don't need anything,gimmicks like the three-pointp l a y . " said Auerbach"Walton. Bird. Magic - theywill give the league a shot in

I.arr\ Bird

the armThere were no new fabes

this year v»ho could draw peo-ple in he said when askedabout the NBA s troubles, es-pecially low television ratings.

Phil Ford and MychalT h o m p s o n a r e «oni |ballplayers but they can t sellme a ticket Walton. Magicand the Bird can sell tickets "

Kiir\ in Johnson

Auerbach made his com-ments during the NBAs an-nual meeting for coaches, gen-eral managers, public rela-tions directors and marketingdirectors

The Board of Governorswill meet June 19-22 at AmeliaIsland Plantation. Fla

The NBA coaches voted ontn nilr • I lUili'm It'-

bottom of the first when a grounder by Roy Howdl scoredAlfredo Griffin

Tigers t. A l tDETROIT - Designated hitter Rusty Staub knocked in

three runs with a homer and a double and rookie Pat Under-wood won for the second time in as many major league starts a ithe Detroit Tigers routed the Oakland A's

Detroit third base coach Dick Tracewski served as theteam's acting manager in place of Les Moss, who was firedearlier in the day Former Cincinnati Reds' skipper SparkyAnderson was named to take over the team starting Thursday

Underwood a 22-year-old left-hander, allowed six hits,struck out eighl and walked two

Slaub ripped the first pitch of the second inning from CraigMinetto. 1-2. for his fifth homer to give Detroit a 1-0 lead JerryMorales homered to open the fifth and the Tigers combined twosingles, two walks and three Oakland errors to score four timesbelore Morales ended the inning by hitting into a double playSliub'l two-run double came in the sixth off Rick Langford

Rangers 7. Brewers tARLINGTON. Texas - Buddy Bell, who had driven in two

earlier runs with a homer and single, drilled a tie-breakingbases-loaded single to cap a three-run ninth inning that ralliedthe Texas Rangers to a victory over the Milwaukee Brewers

Hi II ' ii.iiiu' winning Inl came with none out off relieverJerry Augustine Starter Lary Sorensen. 8-6. took a 6-4 lead intoIMP bottom of the ninth but walked Larvell Blanks and hit pinchhitter John Ellii with a pitch

Sorensen then threw wildly to first on John Grubb's sacri-I I I T as Blanks scored Billy Sample singled off reliever Billi iHtfo, scoring pinch runner Nelson Norman to tie the scoreAugustine set the stage for Bell's game-winning hit off the leftfield wall by intentionally walking Al Oliver to load the bases

Indians I I . Angels 10CLEVELAND - A two-out, two-run homer by Toby Harrah

in the bottom of the ninth inning tied the game and AndreThornton s two-out single drove in Bobby Bonds, giving theCleveland Indians a victory over the California Angels.

. Thornton led the Indians 13-hit attack with four RBIHarrahs sixth homer of the season came off California

reliever Dave LaRoche on a 3-2 pitch and tied the score 10-10Bonds followed with a single off loser Mark Clear. 6-2. stoleneon), and Thornton's line drive to center produced thewiimini; run

Don Hood 1-0. the last of Cleveland's six pitchers, was thewinner

A iv..i inn single by Tom Donohue in the seventh inninggave the Angels a 9-7 lead after they blew a 6-0 bulge

Today'! GamtiCalifornia (Aa« H and Eddy 001 at

Toronto I Moore 00 and Len.ongello 1-71 7.J 30p.m

Oakland iKeouon o-B> al Cleveland3!) at San Dirgo (Garland 2-7) 7 35 p m

Seattle (Parroit l-ll al Detroit IWIICOKp m

Baltimore (Stone 4-51 at Chicago IHow-3rd t i l 8 30 p m.

New York (Beattie 3-31 at Minnesota(Zahn4-l).S JOp rn

Boston iRenko 4,2) al Kansas CityIGura3-SI 8 350 m

Bill Walton

galization of the zone defenseand implementation of athree-point basket. The gener-al managers also were to voteon many of the same issues

The recommendations willbe sent to the NBAs Competi-tion and Rules Committee, ofwhich Auerbach is a member.riic committee will pass onthe recommendations

6 YEARCERTIFICATE

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MARINE VIEWSAVINGS

MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT

PHONE NUMBER FOR ALL OFFICES 671-8400

SHREWSBURY. N J WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1979

North's chancesmay head South

TOLEDO, Ohio IAP) - Andy North realizes his chance* of

becoming the first golfer in U years to win back to-back United

States Opens are improbable, if not impossible

"But who knows I like to think I can or I wouldn't be

here," said North after a practice tour1 Tuesday of Inverness

Club, the site of the Open for the fourth time

' Ben Hogan. in 1950-51, was the last to capture consecutive

Opens The only others in the 7« years of America's No.l golf

tournament were Willie Anderson (1903-04-06). John

McDermott 11911-12) and Bobby Jones (1928-301

North does not rank with the favorites Since his Open

triumph at Cherry Hills last June, the tall, lanky 29-year-old has

finished in the top 10 just once

"Maybe it's a mental thing, but this is the type of a course

where I play well When I get on courses where scoring is low, I

don't do so well," said North

The line of favorites starts with Tom Watson and includes

Jack Nicklaus, Lanny Wadkins, Fuzzy Zoeller, Lee Trevino,

Gary Player and Andy Bean.

The field of 138 professionals and 15 amateurs facing the

first round tomorrow includes 11 former Open champions. The

titleholders are led by three-time winner Nicklaus and two-

time king Trevino.

This Open is important to Watson and Nicklaus for different

reasons

Watson, 29. recognized by nearly everyone as the game's

No 1 current player, numbers no Open title among his 15

victories.

"You must win an Open to be recognized as a truly great

player," says Watson

A victory here would add more luster to a great 1979 for the

red-haired Missourian. Watson has won four times and has been

second four more in 14 starts for earnings of almost 1354,000 -

just $8,000 from his all-time record in 1978.

For Nicklaus, it's simply a matter of winning. The man

With 15 major professional titles and more than $3.8 million in

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career earnings, both unparalleled, has not won since Philadel-phia last July.

The 39-year-old Nicklaus is fighting over-the-hill talk. He's

been in the top 10 only once in eight 1V79 starts and frankly

admits, " I need a win under my belt to get untracked."

The last of Nicklaus' three Open victories was in 1972.

The other anticipated challengers are Masters champion

Zoeller. No 2 on the money list; Wadkins, a double 1979 victor

like Zoeller and third in money, former Open champs Trevino

and Player and B«an, the impressive 23-under-par winner at

Atlanta last week

However, Trevino, who won the Open in 1968 and 1971,

shrugs off his chances on this revamped, 76-year-old layout that

now measures 6,962 yards and plays to par of 71.

"1 took my wife to Hawaii for a week and I'm completely

out of shape." said Trevino. "If I play well here, I'd surprise

even myself."

Player, if he matches his 1965 Open title Sunday, would

become the oldest player ever to win this major.

CINCINNATIaim

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Monmouth Park Todayl i t %4MQ, « vo I UP, Clmg . 4 Fur.

NamtO' Foriunt (113) Brown MIrish Outing HOT) Albcrtram mMighlv Comment ( l i t) Brumtttld l-lBoldBluMer in t i Brumllttd nHvcatchcr m t i Mtltndai 10-1rthrwt (120) Morales 1-1t-oolish Tracy Ml.) Klldilt inAfaanirirn ( l i t) MKttatwn . 10-1Jtlhn R>dgc MM) DclPliio 1J-1Arthur Rock ( l i l t Mackiben 4.1

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Monmouth ResultsM : H A Mdra , J >o A m. t Fur.

Northern Shrike (Hogtn) 14)0 6 ID 3 00rhri It Smith (Brumfldd) 440 3.00King BoW RMflty (Thorn**) HO, M: ujm, aim. 4niv.ii/UM

Tom Senior (StXomont) f JO 5 40 310Barb! PJKN (Let) ttOiMWtt Net (Kurtz) 4JO

Dally DwMt i-i $mMEucta 11 » i od

M : « . )» . Clmg., - » ( . * » . . FurM i l f d t h B

Davllghl Prince (114, Tejeka "S-1Bryan Market (IIS) Lopcj 10-1Trout Wound (107) Gonialei... . 10 IUncle Al ' i Pal (MS)Sotomont j iHarvard Square (Ml) Klitfila WFinnMacCool MIS) (Saumell) «.]Boldeil Flyer (115) No Boy M I

EV) 3.00 2 303.x IX

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f t w (BAUAt Ih* CrtfHt (KirtUJungls Jim (Thomas)

Euct i 1-4 I M Am vm ctnw., i v«. - Fur

Brotheri DoUil* (Teietfa).... 13.40 740 I 30Bert JWBTVI Be (Ntmtti) 540 J 40Anvwtr li No (MackatKn} 4.40

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UfBiTlmac Vallfv {HUckatMn) *.JD l it)Honav Tr«e {SmUW )J0

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E«cta M \mMm. %Hjm. Allw., 1 TO * m. * Fur.

(.ova Star (MccBfftti) 7 « 3.00 I KCorntfi Qutcn lEoSvartB) 7(0211Pat T.V. (Pin-it) 3.40

Eiacta 1-7 its •ttfi: u o m Malaatk LtfM H*o-, I v« *

I»,IMHvatlus (ParrM) i«JIMMlRtvlvailst (Namttl) l .« l.tOYou Go F|n«Barrtri» 2 oo

Eucto i-j *Mm |1t,M, Mdm . 3 TO « m.i FW.

Hopeful P I P H IL(i) 7A0 3J0 3Mi«fW Prince (Umdicinl) IJ0 f .«Dancing Vlctorv (Abboti) 3 »

Trlftcta j-l-f UUJOHandlt: 11,01401

RMtles* Squirt UUJ IrumVltiii".'.3rd U.D00.3voMoin. F i l l ,Clmo. .

l.ea Te« (113) HayniondFamous Royally (M7) No BoyDeartwrnen (IIS) Black..,Heavanly Lovt (11?) BrumfltldNite Cabin IMS] No BoyPrlncett Laura I I I / ) No BoyDelightful Airs (117) MtCiulavMaurlne Pleasure (110) MacktbanHotter Than Hades (113) Lukas. ,Trartqullla (117) MacBelh4th: JS. I M , 3 yo ft up, Mdni.. Clmg.,BloChain ( fU ) MacBethStron»er (IIS) Garciaflartrjolomen (110) MackabenRifleman (IIS) PerrelOtllvely (I IS) CottoKiHD of Jive ( I U ) LetS«pratlsl (107) M«ckabfn...G«e Beit (117) MackabtnLuvo (US) NledInfluential (I IS) TejeiraPeoperof El Paso (11|) Rushan

Sth t l , s n , 3voi, Clmg, 11 UBig Beef (116) No BoyFlcmer (107) MackabtnEl Chicoon ( l i t ) BaileyStand*rt>e« (119) Edwards. ..Go Play Bovd (1t7) McCaulevLoyal to U e (119) BrumlieldRaise a Admiral (116) MlcallCount of Dreams (1)6) Tf l t l raStale Chief 1114) No Boy

1 Fur.nsi

10-j10-1M4-1

10-1'.., B-i

4-1s i4-1

12-1r. 1-1

«-iM

1S-110-19-2n

ith: U.0OO, 4 yo ft up, Clmfl., 6 Furi ii. (119) Mlcell 3-1Crown Me King (119) Gomet 11-1Jump Over The Moon (111) Ai/numn . MMuftm Magic (1.4) Bailey 10-1Atbte's Truck Slop (111) Mackabtn 15-1Spotaglee (116) Gomti t-1Native Tudor OH) Mackabtn t-1Newsboy Millich (lie) Te.elri t-1Private Practice (106) MKNktl 5-1

7th: ilO.iOO, 1 v o l UP, Allw , 1 1/16MMot Mapp (113) O'Hira 12-1Frettul Gal (111) Btlltv 1-1Hold Off (113) Tajtlre 10-1Mamselle Du Well (1201 Minervinl t-1Diane's Jewel (122) MacBelhMidwifery (10S) BranerLiterary Lark (113) NemetlDuffy's In Town (119) Ktidili

Sth: 116,000, J yo ft up. Allw, 6 Fur.Kintla's Folly (MS) No BovKings Fashion (122) BaileyNorth Course 1119) Mac BethMichael's Edge (119) GomtiBtdlvbcnior Broke (It?) MacBelhDo Tell George (11») PerretOur J.R. (IIS) Black 1

9tti: 19,000, 3 vo ft up, Mdn , I Fur.walk WithClais MiSI Wilson ]Mickey's Valentine (I IS) MlctliRemuneration (US) Taitlra !Macon Lake (115) BrumtleldTouch of Fame (US) Brumlield tPrecious Ruler (115) BallavPersonality O (US) MacBelhShy of Sand (115) Gomti 1Grandpa's Lara (IIS) Looti 1Enchanted Las* (I IS) No Boy...(.inkbtot (US) No Bov ;Brave Slam (US) Solomone

sar's Olsh (115) PerretG 23) M C l..., 3-1 Cindy's Girl (133) McCiUltv IM'

SELECTIONSBy REGGIE STER

1 — Bold Bluffer, Mighty Comment, Name O' Fortune' - Uncle \ l \ Pal, Restless Squire, Daylight Prince-. — Princess Laura, Dearborness, Famous Royally

4 — Influential, Big Chain, Luvo

5 — El Chicoon, Raise A Admiral, Count of Dreams6 — New slm\ Millich, Jump Over The Moon, Tuxson

7 - Literary Lark, Duffy's In Town. Midwifery

X - Kintla's Folly, North Course, Do Tel) George!> - Precious Ruler, Caesar's Dish, Inkhlot

BEST BET: El Chicoon (5th)

Yesterday's Winners: Tom Senior (9.80); Familyholdbackili.iHh. Doctor Anderson (8.00); Hopeful Pappa (7.60)

Meadowlands Tonightl i t : Pace. Clme.. M.JO0

Keystone Panier ICoudreau)Good Tar Soy (Nlckells)Dr. VOII ( K i m m lAlfonso N ITafonelBaron s Minslon (Manti)Soky's Freight (WriQht) ICritical IKeimaier)Oesert Step t P l r W r lArmbro octane (Doherlv)Alton Eager (Plsan»

2nd: Pace, H.oao

..4-1II

20 1

Dandy Randy (PieoelbecmMiss Caberl (Manil)Nitty Vic IFedar.ck) .Just A Fpna (Harding)M O M Happy Groom (Kemml

Whamo's string at 4EAST R U T H E K K O R U .

N.J. (API — UnbeatenWhamo

stretched his string to four,

winning the lirst division of

the Goshen lup on Hall of

Fame night Tuesday at the

Meadowlands

As the 2-5 favorite, Whamo.

driven by Charles Clark, re-

turned $2 80. $2.80 and $2.80

Maple F r l t l finished two

lengths back and returned

$6.80 ant] (5 while Kisk

Hanover , another three

lengths back, paid $15

Whamo wired the mile in

1:59 2-5

Herve Kilion drove his

third winner of the night win-

ning the second division with

Bret's Reign, which paid $34.

$16.40 and $520 Speedy Air-

liner, beaten by a head, paid

$20 and $5 40 and O n e

hanover returned $2 40 for

show

TransactionsBASEBALL

Amtncan LtaiflueNEW YORK YANKEES-SianeO F'«d

die ToWver, WHMam Filson and Chrt*Ltin. pitchtrs, and Hutv Gavden, out(Iflldtr Aiiigrwd Tolliwtr toOrwonlaol theNtw York Penn Lfigur and Filwn, Lcinand Gavtltn lo Palntswrlle, Ky . ol thf ftp-palachlan League

DETROIT TIGERS-Flred Le, Mosvmanager HamrH Sparhv Andenon manager

NJlionji LeavutCINCINNATI REOS—Slaned Daniel

Lamar. catcher, and atiiantd him lo BUImat, Mont. of the Pioneer League

ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Slflned Stevejerman. ucond baseman, to a Clds* A

" T A ' N FRANCISCO GIANTS-SlgnedMike Ivlt, first bawman. to a hwevearcontract

FOOTBALLNFL

CINCINNATI BENGALS-5l«ned Ma*Montova.ol«enilvelaci(i«

E D Bret (Smith Jr.)Old Vic tOancer)Safety Catch (Campbell)Apdche Marvel (Gilmour)

irei Trot, Clma-, » ,MBJack Label (Alessi)Allan (Parker Jr iH . N . H . (Day]Mac's Law (Scarp*)Wvn Darnlev (Gllmour)..Noble Jewel (King Jr.)Hiiui-v Flyer (No DriverMirrv' i Avres (Dohertv).TQe Hostler (Samson)Nod (Campbeni

4th: Pace. If.000Red Roger (Lew) .Canoe (No DnvenGav Sihneil (McNIchol)Noble Role (Dancer)Mini Shot A (Scorione)Tognottl (Wing)Sir Speedy (Warrlngton)Bye Bye Man IMyert)American Chief (Groom |Kung Fu (NoDriver

*«. P«e. itO.OOO

Dillon Lobell (Popflnger)Mannart Stand Out (Mernman) .

/ih Pace, 110,000Eiohtv Four Ace (King Jr )Sporty Baron (Marks)Steady Streaker (Campbell)Timei Square N (Kelly)Garrlion Loptl I Thomai)inverter's Bov (McNutt)Holland Hanover (Samson)Bills Advice (Goudreau)Todlew'sHot Toddy (Myers)Bronte Hanover A (No Driver)

Ith: Trot, 111.000Princely Choice IPerry)Martv's Little John (No Driver)Keystone Tryst (Lancaster)Spanish Crown (GoudreaulDartaway N (Lemleux).Highland Rise (Dohertv)Brown Boot (No Driver) .Able Windswept (Cameron)P A Scrapiron (Goudreau)Anndol (Silvaj

flt<: Pace. VW,000Bobby Garrison (Thomas)Field Byrd (Samson)

F.W Rockv (Breinahan).Pogie (Bruce)Sand Strike (Ross)Drawing Power (Daiiev) .Kreuer's Yamis (Doherty)Racing Steady (No DrivenCharmax (Beckwith).

Dusty Fella (Haughton)»th Pace, 113,000

Happy KM (LeCause)Arrow Flash (Day)Pocono Kitty (No Driver)Peanut Gallery (McNichol)Zoom's Bov (CampbelllGold Twinkle (WmgjP A Carlos (Gagllardi)Tionor Hanover (GHmourt

Eisiam (Dortertv)Cvclone Prlnct (Wing)RowhalKon (No Driver)Midnight MiKhief (Gilmour)Andv Pandv (Delllsanli)Regal Jack (Poulln)Flving Black'* (Lancailar)

lOih Pace, Clm»,,ltJ,0MFallsaft LobtH (Schwartj)I went* Two Hundred (Ssmson)Greg's Pridt (No Driver)Arion Lobell (MantllAbelTaimanlK.ogjr )Evergreen Marc (No Driver)Sony's Pegassut (No Driver)Jesse Sam (Hollowly)Star Classic (Lew)Shy Buckshot (Baldathino)

SELECTIONS

1 — Doctor Vuss, Desert Step, Keystone Panzer

2 - Old Vic, Miss Cabert, Safety Catch ,

3 - The Hostler. Nod, Wyn Darnley

4 — Gay Schnell. Hung Fu, Red Roger

5 — Dusty Fella, Kawartha Tarso, Sand Strike

6 — Pocono Kitty, Zooms's Boy, Peanut Gallery

7 — Sporty Baron, Steady Streaker, Bill's Advice

8 — Marty's Little John, Keystone Tryst, PA , Scrapiron

9 — Eisiam, Cyclone Prince, Rbwhallion

10 - Arion Lobell, Twenty Two Hundred, Failsafe Lobell

BEST BET: Eisiam (9lb>

Meadowlands Resultstil Clrrm , Pace, I M. t t i^M

Sun Tar Dean ( Fag I l a r o n e )« » J000 11 «

Evil Duke (CampOell) * 80 380fcddirt Linda IKumtltr) 3J0

mt M*i.. Pace, 1 M. li.WOFly.ng Mlndy K ICamdMll) ? « < « J 0 0U E ( M ttilut Eagle (Miller). . . .Gee Jay (LtCauwl

Oalty Ooyblt f 5 IMP..EXJCU M IM.«

M Trot 1 M, HimKenwood Hampton (H.

MMdow Dtmoio (Chapman) .Nigel Craig (Farrlngion)

Eiacta M IS.am Pice. 1 M, K U

4 2 3 203*0

1

Flnon)

3D IX3 00

. fin 15 » 310fit* Magee (Campbell) 102) 500Kpyilone Prove It I Parker Jr ) 2 «

TrHecla H I 1M4UMir Trot, 1 M, W J t )

Maior Pomp (Chapman) UK na IKYankee Bandit (Dancer) 110 I JOunuai Power iMHien , n

Eiacta JJ W •Mft. Early Ctowr, Pace, t M, l » 4

Whamo (Clark) .. 2 80 IM 240Maple Frib (Cameron) (40 SODFISH Hanover (Gilmour) USD

EMC* 4-1 %n.»Hh. The Acarn, Trot t M, W.tU

Allurement (Hayier) 6J0 440 360Cranford (Wallntr) 380 300Armbro Val (King Jr.) »00

EMCt* 1-3 | 1 * J l• * The (Mhen Cm. Pate, I M, ue^n

Bret Reign (H Fillon). J4 00t6a3S.»Speedy Airliner (O'Sritn) 3O.0O SOGene Hanover (Dmcer) ? «

Eucti i J vmm•ft : Pact, 1 M, IHyeM

Savage (Levy) ' U 3 00 2*0Furrnam Maple (Mantl) > « * *DTmum Lobell (Haughton) J to

ton: Clmr, Pace, 1 M, | t l /WFarmstead Jim (Goudrnu) '00 3 JO 1.80Happy Touch (Remmenl I 80 2 40H. Svkes (Lew) ' »

TrMtcta * -M l i u Miijti Hurtle: vMn.m

OPEN 7:30 A.M. DAILY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

AUTO SERVICE CENTM

'..<{ I

Polyester

GOODfYEARSERVICE^STORES

2W3950

PowerStreak 78• Goodyear's best selling

diagonal ply tire

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• lackvilltin

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F78-14

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H78-15

PAIRPRICE

$46.50

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161.00

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S67.O0

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OTHER SIZESLOW PRICED TOOI

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P155/60R13P165/75R13

P165/60R14

P165/80R15

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PRICE

$38.95

M3.0C

$45.00

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lal FtT,and old

tire

$1.59

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$172

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TIEMPO

pi55/«O«13bllik«lll.JfuVjIMFETindold tire

Other Siies

Low Priced

Too!

BATTERY SALEDeluxe GT High

Performance Battery

Croup ?2fwild eich

• Fits many Chrysler GMC, Fordsmall cars* Large capacity plateslor the Kind ol power your carneeds * Ask tor our Free BatteryPower CheckSale Ends Saturday Night

E-T DEEP DISHMAG WHEELS,•36« IB*13x5.5 14x6.75 15x7.5

Deep-d ish , slotted one-piece aluminumwheels . High gloss finish shines bright —draws attention to your car! Chrome

lugs extra

Expert wheel service also available: Mounting—Balancing—Alignment

Just Say'Charge It'

mm- mL»ooayearRevolvingCharge Account

st iny 01 irtni 1 oit-er ways lo buy.ur Own Cuitonw Demi Plan • Mnttrhirgi • Viti • AlMiiCin Eipil l l b i d

• Carle Blanchi • Dlntn Club • Cnh

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES...WHERE QUALITY AND CONFIDENCE COST NO MORE

Lube & Oil Change

$588'.' '.tie- r.»«il needed

HELPS PROTECT MOVING PARTS

• Chassis lubrication and oil change • In-cludes light trucks a Please call tor ap-pointment

Front-End Alignmentand FREE Hi* rotation

Puts and additionalservices extra If needed.Front wheel drive andChevettes excluded.

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE* Inspect and rotate all spect suspension andlour tires * Set easier, steering systems • Mostcamber, and toe-In lo US cart, some importsproper alignment * In*

Engine Tune-UpI *4.MM9"

Includes listedpartt ind labor -no extra charielor air conditionedcars. (4 less lorelectronic Ignition.

HELPS INSURE QUICK STARTS

a Electronic engine, charging,and starting systems analysis •Install new points, plugs, con-denser, rotor e Set dwell andtiming a Adjust carburetor a in-cludes Datsun, Toyota, VW, andlight trucks

1030 Highway 35 Phone 671-2415 Middletown

Hours: M-F 7:30-6:00 Sat. 8-5:00

g—iryg«tu. Drnnit the Menace

MONKEV SEE

MOWKEV DO

DOMOUKNOWOFANIVKIDS AROUND HEREWHO CAN CUT OUR

GRASS?

BUT NONE OF THEM ARE OLDENOUGH TO DRIVE A REAPER

'Dad says to tell you your lord an' master is home.tx i gonna let him get auoj with that f

GLAD THAT18 OETTLED.'- • • SOHERE'S TO OUR FUTURE

•••TOGETHER'

you SAID vou wenTIHED.'X THINK HP

BETTER LEWE.'

PLEASE DONT -NOWL F E a RESTEDOARUNG.' 5TAYA LITTLELONGER.'

The Familv (ircu* Kv Kil Keanf M GRATEftJL ID HAVE you H S D C, JUUE, DURING TWO pmcULT

TIME M (W Ll f t f BUT MAKKYIN6AfiAJN IS NOT ATTRACTIVE TO ME

EITHER f

The Wirard of Id

A U7TOF US Feet THE -4R«tSUWMTION D&4U MUTH THg HUNS

I THE CPEE* yVITHOtfM

RAPT

"He'd have an awful time gettin' asweater on."

._ ABOUT ,DOUBLE GLAZIN,MATE/I'M fVWBBCONCERNED.

SINGLEGLAZIN' - . '

SHREWSBURY. N j WEDNESDAY JL'NE 13. 1979 T i l l ITMl j ITl UJBti • 3 1

iCrossword puzzle26 Panama

fiDuras77 Cappbcala31 LongMi32 Som.33 B M I H I3% Rapaira38 Turkey.

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Your horoscope, birthday

( I SAW SlONEY )V — TDOOh' r—^

Doonesbury

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13Born today, you are a

clever, talented, highlyversatile person. You areinclined, however, todream your chances away,rather than taking hold ofthem and building theminto genuinely successfulendeavors and enterprisesYou would be wise to formu partnership with one whoreally has both feet on theci .riincl, one who can directyou in the proper applica-tion of your gifts so thatyou may realize your fullpotential in terms of mate-rial and spiritual gain.

You are a hard worker,but your energies are oftendirected toward the kind ofgoals that are not reallyessential or truly reward-ing. You will be a long timecoming to terms with your-self; until you do, you willdo well to listen to those

who love you and haveyour best interests atheart

Also born on this date:Marc Van Doren. author,critic, poet: Don Budge,tennis champion and heroof a bygone age.

THURSDAY. JUNE 14GEMINI(May21-June20)-

• Meet unexpected changewith prompt response. Achallenge late in the dayrequires real mental alert-ness.

CANCER(June 21-July 2?)•- Both hopes and fears arerealized today; to whatdegree, however, dependsupon your reaction tostress.

LEOIJuly 23-Aug 22) - Alough and rigid AM sched-ule leaves you withoutmuch will for afternoonlabors. Rest; you'll revivequickly.

V I R G O ( A u g . 23-Sept . 2 2 ) -- An intensification of rela-tionships on the employ-ment scene makes for hardfeelings all around. I jink toyour laurels.

LIBRA(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -•Personal matters becomea bit "sticky" late in theday. Take time to consult afriend who's good withanswers.

SCORPIO(Oct.23-Nov. 21)- Your sensitive natureputs you in tune with thosein difficulty. I/end yoursupport, both moral andmaterial.

SAGITTARIUSINov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Advancement onthe employment scenemay not be forthcoming atthe moment. Supreme ef-

.. fort ushers in a new phase• of work.

CAPRICORNIDec 22-Jan. 19) •• Disagreementwith co-workers makes

*] raiffVkti/t T^jtr^iUH.tvsr UH..HI, SHEILA.

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KHOUIF YDU*e OH. FOR6ETTIN6 OFF SURE! JBLLON LOIVSUW. HIMREALLY!

SheinwokPs bridge advice

Hagar

By Alfred Shemwold

When your partner says hetook a calculated risk, thetranslation is thai he didn'tcalculate either his play or hisexcuse.

Todays South drew trumpsand tried the clul) finesse.Down one. And then he sangthe old song about a.calculat-ed risk.

"The slam depended on thed u b finesse." South added."I'm not responsible for whohas the king of clubs."

DIDN'T MATTER

The king of clubs didn'tmailer as long as West had

the ace of diamonds. Aftertaking the ace of spadesSouth should draw trumpsand lead a diamond from hishand. If West lakes the ace.declarer can later discard twoclubs on good diamonds.

If Wesl ducks , dummywins; and South returns to hishand with a trump to leadanother diamond. If Westsieps up. South still gets hisdiscards. If Wesl ducks again.Souih doesn't lose.a diamondand can then afford lo lose aclub trick.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with one

diamond, and the next playerpasses You hold • Q J 10 6v 1 6 O A 1 0 9 2 * K 7 5 2What do vou sav'

this a difficult day. Morn-ing hours may be givenover to domestic issues.

AQUARIUSfJan. 20-Feb.18) -- Lighten your own loadeven as you relieve an-other of burdens. This is agood day for proving yourfriendship.

PISCESIFeb 19-March20) - Take time to build astrong foundation for anew relationship. Back-ground material is essen-tial to real understanding.

ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll 19)- Look beyond the momentand you will be able torealize the value of presentfailures. I^arn from yourloss.

TAURUSIApril 20-May 20)- Be observant and objec-tive. To realize another'sneeds is half the challenge;to meet them is the otherhalf.

North dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• A"2AKI0730 K Q J .i4 109 8

ANSWER: Bid one spadeShow a major suit rather thanraise partner's minor suit

(A POCKET ( i l ' IDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwnld is available Getyour copy by sending SI 25 t"the Red Bank Registei 1' 0Box looo. Los Angeles. Calif90053 )

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Opening lead - • Q

I NEEP HOJH BLANKETTO COVER MY PLANTS

THIS IS THE FIRSTTIME IN AW LIFE rveEVER SAT UP ALL MSHT

WITH A PARSNIP.

WHAT riAPPEMEP T oTAB POILIr4& OIL ?

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NO, SIR. I JUSTSOUGHT THESEAT THEPRESSSHOP

M The DtJ) Ihglrtti WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979 Art calendar

PURCHASED BY COLLEGE — "Gold Flow," amixed media collage by Arlene Mollow of Wayside,is now in the permanent collection of MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch. The work was includedin the college's annual spring festival of fine arts, anall-media show and competition.

Two exhibits close thit weekTwo area art exhibit! are closing this week "Work in

Progress, " a show of paintings by Don Willett of LongBranch, will close Saturday at Brookdale CommunityCollege's "Gallery-in-the-Loft" on the Lincroft campus inthe Creative Arts Center (parking area 2) The gallery isopen daily through Saturday.

The other show is the Art Alliance's all-media juriedexhibit of nudes, portraits and figures in which many of themembers have work This exhibit will close Tuesday Thegallery, at 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank, is open 10 am to5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday and noon to 5 p m Saturdays

Numerous shows still go onMany art exhibits will continue through the coming

week, among them the Guild of Creative Art's all-memberjuried show, with art on view at the guild, 620 Broad St.,Shrewsbury, and at the First Merchants National Bank,Red Bank The show includes painting, sculpture andphotography.

— Carolyn Sadowski continues her show of recentbatiks at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth CountyLibrary, Route 35, Shrewsbury. The award-winning Manas-quan Park artist shows portraits and whimsical pieces,during library hours

— Graphics by Anne R Cantor, Rose Craney andGeraldine Velasquez continue on view at Design Interiors.Ltd.. 30 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday. The three artists have ex-hibited widely in New York and New Jersey.

— Photographs by George Conduso and Franc Palaiacontinue on view al Brookdale Community College's Gal-lery 10, in the applied humanities building (parking area 5)on the Lincroft campus, noon to 4 p in Monday throughFriday.

— John C Ebner of West Long Branch continues hisone-man show of paintings at the Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company, Rumson Oil seascapes and landscapes of

Maine, Massachusetts and Virginia, as well as localscenes, are part of the exhibit.

— "limit Art: Contemporary Eskimo Sculpture" con-tinues on view at the Monmouth Museum, first host to theSmithsonian's traveling show. Supplementing the show inLincroft are an original native kayak, a mounted harbor-seal specimen and a raincoat constructed of teal in-testines

— The Freehold Area Hospital continues to exhibit thework of Freehold Art Society members. Twenty percent ofthe purchase price of each work is donated to the hospitalby the society

— A Two Person Art Show continues at Thompson ParkVisitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The workof Stephen Broadacs of Montclair and Nicholas Ariatbvulosof Locust, is exhibited from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, with apanoramic slide presentation, "Art Today," at 6:30 p.m.

— "Play and Fantasy Around the World," a show incelebration of the International Year of the Child, Is onview at the New Jersey State Museum, W State St.,Trenton. An exhibit of handmade toys and folk craft from63 nations includes dolls, animals, games and pulltoys, anda group of wire sculptures made by children in Zaire.There is also a gallery walk, for which no reservations arenecessary Admission to the museum is free and it's open 9a.m. to 4:45 p m Mondays through Fridays and 1 to 5pmweekends

— Original works by 24 members of the New JerseyDesigner Craftsmen are on view at the Rutgers UniversityArt Gallery A selection of works from the Rutgers finearts collection is on view in Voorhees Hall, Hamilton St.near George St Admission is free. Summer hours are 10a.m. to 4 p in Monday to Friday and 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. •

Women artists plan panelNEWARK - Seven New Jersey women artists will

describe their work and lifestyles in a panel forum set for 3to 4 p in Friday at the Newark Museum. The seven are

currently repmeatcd in the muMum'i exhibition of the"Woman" printmakers portfolio.

Gallery plans open houseMARLBORO - Jeri Galleries, «3 School Road West,

will have an open house 7 p.m. until midnight Saturday,free - mingle with the artists and see the new art.

Outdoor festival set for SaturdaySHREWSBURY - The Guild of Creative Art will host

an outdoor art festival on the gallery grounds at MO BroadSt., Ham. to 4 pm. Saturday.

Artists in-the Round will present a series of concur-rent demonstrations by well-known local artists. MarySheean will make pastel heads, Suzanne Parmly will dowoodcuts Micky Woolwich will work in pastels andDouglas Mcllvain in wood. Pat Lafferty will paint water-colors and Nick Caivano will sculpt. Nancy Gosnell willdraw from the figure, using a live model, and PaulaKaufman will demonstrate weaving In case of rain, thefestival will be indoors.

New show to open atRiverviewRED BANK - Monmouth Arts Gallery will open its

new Riverview Hospital show on Sunday, during visitinghours. This is the 23rd show in the gallery-hospital col-laboration All work is for sale, with 20 percent of eachpurchase price going to the hospital's development fund.

Judges will be Dorothy Rudolph of Ocean Township andCeleste Tomasulo of Wayside. Oil, watercolor and mixedmedia will be the ribbon categories. Entries will bereceived, from gallery members, at Riverview^ (rom 7 to 9p.m tomorrow and 1 to 5 p.m. Friday.

Coliseum, to feature craftsNEW YORK - The seventh International Craft Show

will begin tomorrow and run through Sunday at the NewYork Coliseum from noon to 8 p.m., Sunday to 6 p.m.Tickets are available at the box office.

Stay tuned for Britain vs. rerunsBy PETER J. BOYER

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Some might suggest thatnetwork television's summerfare — reruns and didn't-ni . ik i ' ii p i lm . — is e n o u g h to

make viewers wish they wereelsewhere KHJ-TV Channel 9,a local independent TV stationhere, hopes to capitalize onthose sentiments.

Channel 9 has chucked itsusual prime-time fare — mov-ies, game shows and the like -for a week of programs fromBritain. The station has

bought a package of showsfrom Thames Television, thebiggest commercial TV sup-plier in England The packageincludes comedy, adventure,documentary, drama, specialsand news.

The station's brass got theidea from Channel 9 in NewYork, KHJ's sister station,which ran a week of BritishTV about two years ago. It wasa huge success, with the sta-tion's ratings soaring to abouttwice the usual numbers

"It did very well in NewYork." said Lionel Schaen,

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KHJ's general manager, "butthey did it about a week beforethe networks premiered theirnew fall shows We elected todo it now, when the networksare all doing reruns."

He figures that "Thameson 9" could put KHJ ahead ofthe local network affiliates,for at least a week, anyway,and predicts:

"I think this is going to beone of the most successfulweeks in TV for any independ-ent station in this country Thecuriosity factor is going to bevery strong '

British commercial TV,though, isn't the class actmany may suppose it to beafter having seen AlistairCooke a few dozen times.Some of it is very good, butsome of it, especially the co-medies, is as cheap and sleazyas the cheapest and sleaziestof American shows.

And jiggle ... the British

have made TV jiggle a specialart.

But it is different, and an-other sign that independenttelevision stations are begin-ning to think of themselves aslegitimate competitors withthe networks.

"It gives us another sup-plier from which to draw,"Schaen says. "The independ-ents have really expandedtheir horizons over the pastfew years We're not depen-dent on reruns so much, we'restarting to program originalvehicles.

"Whether we're buying itfrom London or here, we'retrying to buy the best and to beviable competitors In manymarkets, we're achieving justthat."

One of the most successfulmeans by which independentshave challenged the networksis by grouping together andfinancing their own original

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JUNE 4 TOMt.'hn^l Church Thrift Shop. 100 Kings Highway. Mid-

dietown, is having a tl 00 bag sale. June 4th throughrinsing June 22nd. Hours 10-2

JUNE 6,13,20,27The Transcendental Meditation program offers free

introductory presentations with a color film every Wed 1and 8 P M 326 Broad St, Hed Bank Phone 747-7035

JUNE 15Theatre Benefll Spoon Hiver Anthology by hklgar Lee

Masters I n June 15. 7:30. Unitarian Church, 1475 WestFront si . Lincroft. Tickets 13.50 at door RefreshmentsTickets \ information call Monmouth County Friends ofi learwater 842-9241). between 11-6 p.m

JUNE 15. 16,17Auditions for Uie Royale Theatre Guild production of

"IWls Are Hinging" open to all high school students. Theywill b.' held Fri.. Sal.. Sun., June 15. 16. 17. at MemorialHall ;il K P M SI Mary's School. Middletown. Bring yourown music For more information call 671-2938

JUNE 16Flea Market. Sat .June 16.10 A.M. to 6 P.M., Red Bank

i'mini Methodist Church Harking Lot. 247 Broad St.Spaces available Call 741-2632 or 542-2957 for details

Hed Bank United Methodist Church. 247 Broad St.,Strawberry Festival & Craft Show, Sat, June 16. noon to 6P.M Spaces available. Call 741-2632 or 542-2957 for details.

Strawberry Festival, 12 Noon tq 2 p.m.. BayshoreCommunity Church, 185 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg.

ired by the Women's (iuild Freewill offering

Farewell Dinner for Kev & Mrs Karl B Scott. Rectornl SI Thomas Episcopal Church. Hed Bank. Cobblestones,6:30 p.m 110.00 pel person rickets, call 741-3296 or842-7876

Tinlon Falls Public Library • Annual Used BoolHi,i in to 4 p.m Donated books are welcome. 664 Tinton\w Tinton Falls

JUNE 16Old First Church Yard Sale, 69 Kings Highway, Mid-

dletown. New 4 good used items, homemade food table, 9-3p.m., June 16

TAILGATE I- l.F.A MARKET, Holy Cross Booster Clubon school grounds Rumson Hd , Rumson. 10-2. Re-freshments Space $7 00 No rain date. Reservations in-lormation 842-3793 or 842-2863.

JUNE 16 & 17Yard Sale. Mystic Brotherhood Lodge No. 21.152 Maple

Ave.. Red Bank, next to YMCA, June 16 & 17. Sat., Sun . 9until 3

JUNE l«Parents Without Partners. Bayshore Chapter 644,

Cocktail Dance at The Hideaway, 2 Feary Place. Morgan,8:30 p.m. Live music, free buffet. For information call739-3867.

JUNE 2(19TH ANNUAL HANDBELL CONCERT. Robt Ivey,

Director. First Presbyterian Church, Tower Hill. RedBank. 8:15 P.M. Three handbell choirs, 110 handbellsOffering to be received.

il NE2ITHBU3OTHFor its 50th Anniversary production. Center Drama

Workshop, presents Hello. Dolly!' . directed by AngelaFlynn Knox. Jewish Community Center. 100 (irant Ave..Deal Park, on June 21. 23. 25. 26. 27. 28 4 30th Curtainweekdays. 8 p.m.. SatS. !) 110 p m. All seats reserved $5.50and HSO. call 531-9100.

.11 NKttMMiddletown Folk Festival at Bodman Park (rain site)

Middlelown Township High School South I. Folk music, folkcrafts, square and clog dancing. Concert Fri., night 7:30P.M. Sat., workshops and concerts from H A.M. con-tinuous children section from 11:30 A.M. • 4 P.M. Dancingat 6:15 P.M. Evening concert at 7 30 P.M. Adults: $300evening concerts $1 75 daytime events, (all inclusive},children under 12.25 cents. For information phone 291-9200.

JUNE 23.24Niiliunal Championship Boat Haces, 1979 Stock Out-

board Marathan Nationals plus the famous Jersey SpeedSkiffs. Victory Park. Kumson. Sat. Sun. -9:30 a.m.

JUNE 24River Plaza Hose Co. No. 1 presents "Summer

Brunch Sun , June 24. 10 A.M. - 2 P.M., River PlazaFirehouse Delicious foods Donation $400 per person.Complimentary Cocktails (Bloody Mary-Screwdriver-Cnampagne).

programming. An example isthe highly successful Opera-tion Prime Time, which hasproduced "The Rebels" and"The Bastard" and "Evening

in Byzantium," among othersfor independents across thecountry

Rather than paying $61,000an episode for reruns of' Laverne and Shirley,"Schaen says, "five stationscan group together and trigger(a production) ourselves."

This, I think, is to be wel-comed Not that independentTV executives are anybrighter or have better tastethan the network guys. But ifindependents get into originalprogramming in a big way,there will be, at least, morechoices

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• IK JtffHrSOJfiQaorga'a sttsmpts tomaka points with a localbankar ara (ruatratad byAllan's attempts to makepoints with the banker'sdaughter. (Repeat)

MCirWlWnUOWJHSHThla la the story ol (ourvary different youngAmericans who travel toFrench Canada to com-pete In a grueling four-daybicycle race. (60 mine.)• MuVlf-ICOtWT)" "Voungrrirkiniltid" 1974 PeterBoyle, Marty Faldman.(Paid Subscription Televi-sion) Parody of old Fran-kenstein pictures, withappropriate music, sets,

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By TOM JURYNEW YORK IAP) -CBS

is proving with YourTurn; Letters to CBS News"that the man on the streetdoesn't have to be an eccen-tric to speak his mind on TV.

"The people we talk toare average, everyday peo-ple who feel very stronglyabout something they'veseen on television, stronglyenough to write us about it,"says Sharron Lovejoy. whois host for the monthly pro-gram

"The closer to homesomething hits, the more in-clined a person is to speakout," the CBS News cor-respondent says "So thesepeople are serious aboutbeing heard.

That seems to run coun-ter to a popular TV concept— "Candid Camera,"NBC's Real People" -that John Q. Public must sayor do something funny, or atleast different, to be worthyof lime on the air. Ms. Love-joy and the people who pro-duce "Your Turn" look in-stead for the articulate, con-cerned citizen.

"We knew there was alarge group of people outthere who felt they shouldhave a voice, a way of talk-ing back," Ms Lovejoysays. "There was a fearthat people would write wil-ly-nilly just [or a chance toget on television, but thathasn't happened."

"Your Turn: Letters toCBS News." premiered inFebruary 1978. and has been

Sharron Lovejoy

broadcast regularly sinceJanuary of this year. Theseries airs on the secondWednesday of each month.11:30pm -midnight EDT

There is an effort to keep"Your Turn" timely, and

tonight's program includesobservations and criticismsfrom viewers on CBS" cov-erage of the Three Mile Is-land nuclear accident, a"CBS Evening News" re-port on a 16-year-old bull-fighter, and a "CBS Re-ports" broadcast on as-sistance for the handi-capped

There is. in addition, asegment on a medU eval-uation project by an Englishclass at Kewaunee iWis. IHigh School.

Come and see Ronald McDonald!See Ronald McDonald, live atMcDonald's, Rt. #35 Middletown,on Saturday June 16th betweenthe hours of 2:00 and 4:00 P.M.

There's going to he a one-rint>

circus ;it your favorite McDonald's*

restaurant soon. Because Ronald

McDonald is going to visit — in person.

Everybody's invited, so bring the

whole gang. And he prepared tor

lots ot tun.

Stop in. Let your kids clown

.iround with America's tavonte clown.

Nobody can do itlike McDonald's can

At themovies

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LONG BRANCHLONG BRANCH MOVIES I -

Heir (PGI 7 20,9:30LONG BRANCH MOVIES II—

The Chimp IPG) 7 15. fl 40MIDDLETOWN

UA MIDDLETOWN IHair IPG) 7,9 15

UA MIDDLETOWN I I -Grease (PG) 7.9

UA MIDDLETOWN I I I -The Prisoner of Zend« IPGl M H n

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I -

Greas* IPG) 1. 7:45,9 45SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II—

Phanlatm (Ri 1,7.30,9:30MIDDLEBROOK I -

Eiorcllt (R) 715.9:30MIDDLEBROOK I I -

Hardcore <R) 730,9 30RED BANK

RED BANK MOVIES I—Love At First BitetPGI 7 30,9 IS

RED BANK MOVIES l l—Richard Prvor in Concert (R) S. 9 JO

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I—Alien (R) 1 30.3.30. 5 40. 7 50. 10

MENLO PARK CINEMA II-Manhattan IR) 3, 3:50.5:25.7 25. * 25

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I -Tne Promise (PG) > 40. 9 40

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I I -GreaM(PG) 7.30.9.30

MPAA RATINGSG-Gtnaril audiencesPG-AII ages (Parental guidance sug

acsted)RReslricted (Persons under if not ad

milted unless accompanied bv parent oiadult guardian)

XAdulltonlv

laboratoryand Black and Whiu

•ra-worMlhra.)i 6000 IKES Florida's

aauleua aaarek for a doc-tor turn* to angar whantha only on* aha flnda latoo buay to ba bitaraatadtoharproMam.

S MHVMffilASEIMt Mlnnaaota

Twlna *a (taw YORKYankaaa• MKMAIS: WOMW 1 Ml'Frankanthalar: Toward aNaw Cllmata' Famad forkivanUngthaatamadcan-vaa, tha background and•volution of Frankantn-alar'a work la tracad.

• • WHXUDAVIKHTMOyf'PaparMoon' 1973 StartRyan O'Naal, TatumO'Naal. Sat In tha mtdat oftha Qraat Dapraaalon,M o m Pray, a small-Urn*Blbla-aalllng con artlat, laout-connad whan ha fallspray to tha Innoeantcharma of tha not-ao-lnnocant 8-yaar-oldAddlaLogglna.(2hra.)0 8 WtOMIUtAYNKHlAT 1WMOWS'Zuma Baach'197BStara: Suzanna Somart,Mark Wh**l*r. A one*-popular alngar bacomaaInvolved with lha problama of a group of tean-agara whan aha goaa totha baach to unwind andforgat about har faltarlngcaraar. (2 hra.)O • CHAWES ANGELS Aamooth-talklng ambai-zlar marka Kally Qarrattfor murdar, and Kally'abaat rrland, who'a In lovawith tha man, unwillinglyaatt tha acana for thadaadly ancountar.(R*paat;60mlns.)B CftEAI PERFORMANCES 'ABrahma Lladar Racltalwith Chrlata Ludwlg andLaonard Barnataln'• BUCK MJuTS LAUD'Kanyatta' Thla programIs a biography of Kanya'afirst praaldant, JumoKan-yatta.whosalllaapannadth* antlra colonial parlodand whoaa political car-aarkapthlmatlhahaadofnatlonallat movamant formora than forty yaara. (60mlna.)• NEWS

O a VEGAS Dan Tannaputs his Ufa on tha Unawhan h* takaaon tha moband a 'raNrad' crlma boaaIn a frantic aaarch for a

IMIM11M

1115

humility orf

memmsmm» H S v » m

m cum

MM• t i isaWaaFardM'rMI

• o t Hoaa, Vara Zortna.

graaaman and a Yankaaa an at or go to Maw Or-

a to km saMgato anma( t hra., •

JIM

N«k«rt Clark*, DartanaThoaaaaoa. Aa A * Forca

II UMIIUMn/WriBPSnmmimI BC«U«n SHOW Guest:

Actreee Olemta Jac*eon,fart I.

• wonnusfuinust*74 Patar

Boyla, Marty Faldman.(PaMSubacripttonTalairi-slon) Parody of oMFran-kanstaln plcturaa, withapproprlat* music, aata,laboratory aqulpmantand Black and Whltacamara-work. (105

145

I0MOBOW Host: Tom•nydor. Quaata: DurkPaaraon and Jarry Pour-na«,futurlata.(Mapaat;M

fir-

time barrier Into the year2 0 1 4 , and finds the lestremnents of fa r th 'ecrvWiaUon who eecapeda coamic plague. (90

Sews• PBM• M O V i

1 1 : 5 * M O W TUH LETTER 10 CIS

NEWS 2 *aaiHEIOMOHl SHOW Host:Johnny Carson. Quaat:Buddy Rich. (SO mlna.) 1*5aooHbunw

•MOWFIwFlnoafaPar iI. HaMM JamasMaaon,Dant.ll. Darrkwx. A au-apanaaful drama baaad 245onthatruaaiparlancaaof M lUlyauaDtaHo.onooftha JI5maatar aaptenaga aganta M lduring World War II. (80 4M

ns.)NEWS 445

> MUCUS wan. MJ) usHi

THOUGHT HUTOMT . M S

at i s Far' I M Jean 84m-mona, Dirk Bogarda. Atthe I B M French expedi-tion, a woman eearchesfor her brother whomysteriously dleep-

ared. (2 hre., S mtns.)KATB

mrsmrsWrjUBflOMAlMOUArKTJOB A SWAJCSIAWTSKttSHOWGM US RtS DAT

1100

MOVffltArtt)"lion EkkiHM" 1HI WarnarKlamparar, Ruta Laa. Thaatory of tha famoua N a i llaadara poatwar Ufa andhlacapturabythslsraaNs.

lODDCOUnEISKTUfI ABC CWTrONED NIWSI • CIS U l l MOVR

SWITCH: Big Daal In Par-adlsa' Tha syndlcata Isrlppad off for Si millionand lhay think Pata andMac ara raaponalbla.(R.p.al) 'KOJAK: A Sum-mar Madnaaa' Stara: TallySavalaa, Kavln Dobaon.

IM

)M S m l«2 QuyMadie-

on, Ray Mala. MyeterlouaHghta and nolsei eeen InRuaslen territory near aU.S. Air Force beee InAlaska laad U.S. tobelieve secret weapon Isbeing tested. (85 mlns.)• MOW -(MAMA)"* 'Csjic-1950 Elaanor Parker,Agnee Moorehead. Ayoung Innocent girl In-volved In a holdup Is sentto women's etate prisonand before long ahabecomes an embittered,

IiTovfiuLOVElUaODD C0UF1!

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSINEMA 291-0148*1.SO

FVtNINGSAT 7 U4 9 3 0 'MATMEESAT MDSUII AT t r . B

SUKDMAN >i g hit..."-«ONi MWI"

T

STRATHMORE TWINSTRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER - •

HIGHWAY 34, M A I A W A N

5 8 3 - 4 M l •"'"""'ic » » u ' " » "

AIL SEATS $1.50

SUPERMANG««e Hickmn, Mlrlon Brindi

MATINEE SUN. 2 P.M.UON NITEOATENITE

"GOLDENGIRL"

starts Friday

SOMETHING OF A MIRACLE.ONE OF THE MOST

THOROUGHLY SATISFYINGMUSICALS IN YEARS."

CES OPtN 7 OOfM

thsatras HS/XljR

NOW THE FUN SHINES IN AT RED CARPET THEATRES EVERYWHEREMALL UA 1

FREEHOLD MIDDLETOWN

SHREWSBURY PLAZA 1SHREWSBURY

# WEST END 1LONG BRANCH

MALL CINEMA 1BfltCKTOWN

"VAN NUYSBLVD."

is the wordHELD OVER!

JOHN&P/us —

"MALIBUBEACH"OLIVIA

ARC BACK: M

NOW PLAYING

CommingJune 29thJi.B-V "MOON RAKER"

"A HONEY OF A MOVIE."-Gene Shaht. NBC Television Network

NOW AT RED CARPET THEATRESZ

MPIA1I

mnwni ,

""WTI

ROGER MOORErELLYSAVALASDAVID NIVEN

CSGAPE TOATHENA

ROCKYH

TkMy

S| tejUIBj _ •_•••. . w^ a » • • v f p *

Hi aria. CM m n

•mil MB* I t.m.

I HCK amun tm - r.naa• f » ' I IBM • • •»•

#JJ " •» •" ™a» ••»• <** WUa»

••»» MHaaanv ^r i><» M^rCaaal cawMleM • m*4

Ml. M a*r •>• SUM

•UK* - m L < « . M*mm rtmt. Ma Urta M k•jgjjpj*r- C4* aar a H .

•UICK ftlVIIU ItB

•UICK RIVHRA - m , Ml N I KAM/PM mm. t u »* «•»• •>trim, tum miles »aM air, Ran•mJLNim M I Mini am cu

im,•mJLNi

•UKK STATION WAOON - ml. Mr

•UICK L a U M I - ltd. V4, M*Mr caaa. clean, MM cinMtfln. N»» • M m . airier Na» I * «•mam. AgkHa Kgj call W i n ,

2. Autos For Sale

SHREWSBURY, N.J.

A I I I M Fer Sale

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1.79

a . A w r t l M t 9WVV

C f t OIK ADO - m . hat

CHIVMLCT CONVUtTIILE Ml -ML a m vm MM

CAMARO Z-M

A M / P M »•

I. UII Wheel. Mr Cltaw-aarral. ba.cma.tt Harta, asmllat, EXCELLENT CONDITIONAaiina, WB CMI IS « •

CAMMO - > , «4UH eralna mUttsna Call ana ) err

CAPH.I - nn. V * AM/FM,caMMav • TOO. I a n a baa M aCMI

CHRYSLER m - m i l Ciaaom~ r-door. air, AM/FM radio Itl-OlDCHCVIIOLET CAPRICE •»» - 6 ._aagai. Air. all powar, AM/FM aaraa.runt excellent, van clean, UNO.'41-toX

CHEVROLET VEGA »7J - AutomMlc. good llres. OBO or baa offerCall afar ! P m , (714171

CHEVELLE me » • « . Crater1 M B on back, naw fro* brakat.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO »77Landau root Fully aaiapad, aewnar, 11.4U mlka. 747144)

CHEVROLET VEGA 1*71 — Automatk Irammtaelon. four naw radialtires. AM/FM a n i m i trunning car. WOO tn- t tu .

2. Autos For Sole

CHEVROLIT HV MONIA -«aR«ia«. iiiimn ttm». AM/FMeajaSraO. mm mita. lnnimii,' * Ma. aanliap. a Ma

CHf VROLfT MALIaJ IW7 - I llHanClaatlc. astigmatic, M«ar tlaar-

traUa. Mr, AM/FM. auelleMWm Aetm MM M i l

CHEVROLCT NOVA TO — l acvlwaer. paaa aaailpj. awanwtk,tin mm. am mttm. AM/FM a r a

llnliiiMiii l>-I*H Mm, Callmm.

CHEVROLET I W - Caarlco

Call —

CHEVY NOVA mt — 4—mall, air.pawar ttoerlna/arafcaa. Excellentt w Carl » n m .

CHEVROLET ON VAN t m — Palwindows, vorv aaea running canria.1raw Una. radta and neater, a U alaedlorv I M S Pnera OlKtO

CHEVROLET CAPRICE - m. tourdoor, wMi tmall IBS tat saving machine, ally I I m m l M Fmiy equippedwith CS, air canMtiejaa, tinted leaetc Will accept baa attar, taH47]

CHEVROLET — !•» Ralalr, W Catvalla Kratar-i. HAD

• E M MCHEVROLET - m Impala, fourdoer, air, pawar steering/brakes.xax mllat, taking tm HH4K

CHEVY VAN - l«a mooei LuxirloutMar ia bv Nallanal Caaai. Fourswivel captain's chairs, tote bad. Ice

" water, air. power brakes4JQ0 miles. The perfect

THE building i t old

THE owners are new—

MAY we serve you?

REMSEN DODGE566-6100

NOTE:Please check your ad. We make everyeffort to avoid errors in advertisements.Hundreds of advertisements are han-dled each day. If there Is an error Inyour advertisement, please call542-1700 as soon as possible. We regretwe cannot be responsible for more thanone Incorrect Insertion, also cancella-tions or corrections of classified ad-vertising cannot be made between thetime the ad Is ordered and the Initialpublication.

THANK YOU

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LEBAROMtWJ — TwtVdoor coup*, rurmtne core!!tion wfth cwtM control, power win-dow*. dlM brakM, MMrins. ItttKoplcmd tlN wftMl, AM/FM stsreo,tw.« head limp, two tli-wcv ptMh, rgcltntno nmingir I M I , full•Mhtr Mlarlar, vtnvl roof, A** ingWO Call M 1 0

2. Autos For Sale

SWETIW* MONEY...shopping lor thai new car.Richie's Aulo Service-Atlan-tic Highlands is now a newcat auto broker. Gel lhat bestpossible price and get whatyou want on any Americanmade new car.

CALL 291-9566MCHII'S AUTO SMVICI

t it •IMOIIIAL m n «ATUaTIC HMMJUMM, • J. OT11 a

Tiger

2 Autos For SoleCORVCTT c ""- "»S• M M . ntw (Mtrtar mt |C*ll W-4KI M N r t I p.m

COUGAH — mt. EJKJ IMM condttlon.I Mil MJBO

MlCOUGAR ffTf - Twa-Maw coup*, vktylroot, «tr, putft button window.. crulMcantol. AM/FM Hareo, now t l m . mintondrtton. t i m , max Mil 4/1*274

COUGAR mi - Hantop CUJMU,. With tntorlor, » V4,

tVKD mlt«n, UWith tntorlor, » V4,tVUKD mlt«n, sots U rrtM,

e«ttlp»rt all-evound condMlon, »»iMHt.COUGAR nn - XH7, Two^oor, V4,

m ttatrlneybrskM. «if,0M. bOMJtrM c*f, muM

kt* to .tpprtjcltitt, l ik ing | l i * i

COUGAR — Xft7, t in ,arton with toddle roof •nd <ntorlor,powtr flocftnov'brMes. *if, AM/FMstereu, now tlret, W.OOO ml(n, orlglMlowntr, I1J0O or MM odor CillM1-KV.

CREDIT PROBLEMSNo CM*I? If you'rt wortkng, we c«nhelp to oot you Ili-mcod No monavdown Pavmonti arranoorJ lo IUK yournaodt. Many Now and Quality Ut*dCan to chooM from. Call Mr. Frodtricki at RasMl Pontlac. US Brood St.,Rtd Bank. 1*\sm.

CUTLASS SUPREME HW - » V4.two-door, vinyl top, air condfilonod,power iteerlng, brahH CrulM controlSmrt wtwut. AM/FM radio, stereotape (auott*. IMOO 7-1 S473

DATSUN N M 1MB - luoki, runtoood Ont ownor. AM/FM, air, » mpgtWO. 741-4530.

DODGE nn — BtiM Tradnman Van,automatic trarnmlulon, power brafcts.cuMom hitch, 1IJO0 mllat. MXD.W4M,DODGE SEDAN W 4 - Four-doorsmall V-f ongkna, oood condition, « icaltont traraporutlon. Call mm)

DODGE CHARGER I W - R td , blackvinyl roof, air, power tictrlna/brakts,good condition, tfSO Call WmJ\

ELDORADO - I W , rum oood, goodtfbwa, MOD or bod offer, ca l l after iP.m., W-ms.

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADBy presenting this coupon

When placing yout classilied 3d(Sony, not footf lowtidi ftmilf id

of Conir«cl Adnrtifrt)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Halt ch«ch« to: Tht Daily fltgitier

O M Rtojtltr Pliia, Shrtwibury, N.J. 07701

2. Autos For SoleDODGE - m CMraar IE, Ml anaMERCEDES Wft

Ktathar top MOO <•ant*

CHEVROLET IMPALA - W1. H -elltnt condition, power i totr -

tnoytonMt, air, n OO mlkn »OT>Call afiar I.'aD p.m., ft i - f tn

FIAT SALES AND SERVICE - LovlntMotors Corp., Mapla Avo., Rod ear*,Mtt

FIATPEUGEOT DEALERBILL LANZARO*S AUTO SALES INCU* Main St. MMawan ttMOOO

FORD H71 MAVERICK — Exctltanti ondition, good on gat MB

FORD TORINO 1971 - Two-door,powar ttMrlng/brakM. AM/FM radio,air, 11,500 SC-aji, UttM-

FORD LTD »7* — Air, AM/FM radio,full powar, two-door, aictHafU condltwn, UftP M2-B31. >fl JW.

FORD LTD II - Broutftam, 1I7J, topcondHlon, power tt4wlnoyt>r**ev air,AlrVCM sltrto. otrwr txtrai 2..0DDmllo.. Asfclna MOO T41-OH3.

FORD WW COUNTRY SQUIRE LTD- Wagon, air, tNcelltnt condition, low

milaag* Call W-im

FORD FALCON - tH4, good nnnlnacondition, oood on gas Asking f l t tCall m »BJ, aik for Nick

G R E M L I N t«7t — Six.cylinder, threespeed. A M / F M stereo. X . m miles,good on gas. lust patted inspection.1230O or baa gflar, t f f l 4 w .

~HOLSEY PONTIACRTE. Jfc Vam EATONTOWN

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwv, m Eatorrtown

LA6RIOLA MOTORS INC.Newman Sorlrxn Rd., Rod Bank

Dodo*-Datum 741-2431

LANCIA BETA COUPE — One yearold, 21,000 miles. Recently tuned liperfect condition AM/FM, powar windowt, air, power steering, disc brakes,mags, learner interior. Must sell, goingback to college. Call Peter, 4W-1444,after t p.m

LINCOLN t«B - Four-door. In goodtftapt, needs battery. MX) or best offeranno*LINCOLN MARK IV - 1171. fully•Quippod, excellent condition, maltewith brown top and leather interior,original owner, best otter Ovtr (3300Call 747-7120.

L INCOLN 1I7J C O N T I N E N T A LMARK IV — Black, moon roof, manyextras, good condHlon and well-main,lalntd. Will consider all offers.S47-60U, ask for Bill; II not there,please leave name and number.

LINCOLN VERSAILLES — 1971, fourdoor, two-ione burgundy. 12,000 miles.302 V-6, moon root, all power, mintcondition WOO, Call 7474417.

MERCEDES DIESEL t W -- Fourdoor, white, AM/FM sterto, powerMewing/brakes, many extras. WOOfirm. 791-O333.

MERCURY 1171 CAPRI - Low miles,new radial*. AM/FM, great economy,excellent condition. »t«S. W-ttiS.

2. Autos For Sale

7. Autos For Salt

MERCURV MONARCH ttft - OMmitts. Power sSaarlntVorafcas. air,four-door, sin cylinder, AM radio, an-

UUS i « - w aflar 1

PONTIAC CATALINA HU - Omowner. U , N t milas. air, powar

MG MIDGET - ttH. whfie, M Mmiles Taet liMwecstd, %\Jm. 741-MHafter 4:30

MUSTANG II - ttTl, tour-cylinder,four speed. AM/FM, radial lira*. Ilkanew U,«D Call aflar • p.m., 7IMMI.

MUSTANG MACH I - H71. H I engine,power steering, power brakes, AM ra-dio, Asking 11700 or boat offar MuM

MUSTANG MACK I — tfTJ, Ml Claveland engine, power steer tng/brakes,bcket., tape, rum excellent. |1,tO0

MUSTANG - IMS, need* iasking U00.

C«n tn-Wi

O L D S M O t l L E CUTLASS — t**7 conlertlble. six-cylinder, automatic, nellent condition. Call * W - t « ,

OPCL GT - WO

PINTO — 1W1. excellent condHlon.new shocks, flaw brakes, mutf sacrllice ,M0 or &e»t atfer. 22*3.71

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1*70 — Atr con-ditioning, power sUerlnu/ brakes,AM/FM, low mileage, ax tenant tondl

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1IW - Sl»-cylinder, automatic, flood condttlon,IS/S 144W1

PLYMOUTH SEDAN — 1*7*, auto-matic, air, naw brakes, tires, stocks,ertiausi, battery and more Mint condllion .USD 49H220

PLYMOUTH FURY I I I NT! — Goodcondition. Air. power steerlng/brafctt,671-7678. .

PLYMOUTH »4J BUSINESS COUPE- Excellent running condition. 1947Deluxe Coupe Body Musi sell, reasonable offer. Ask for Lou. 7P-TO7.

PLYMOUTH — t944, Cude, 373/two-barrel, V4, four-speed: power steering,I ' D mpg, Asking 1795 M-7S47 after Sp.m.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1*74, newengine, new clutch, three-spaed, bodyIn good condition, runt good AskingII80D f i rm. Call 741-1419. H k lor John,after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT - 1974, air,power steer ing Good condit ion872-9079.

PONTIAC G R A N D V I L L E CON-VERTIBLE 1973 — Full power, air,electric windows and five-way seat,uses regular gas, naw top. Highmileage, but dealer -maintained and inbeautiful condHlon. Baft reasonableoffer. Call M-aoo dan. to-Qtn eve-

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 197* — Ex-cellent condition, 19,0X1 miles, mustsell. Asking Mtoo s t w m after t .

Grand Prix, 1973, V4,

2. Autos For Sale

VOLVO M l MBL VWkMM - « « • .

SfflSSSta

1. Auto* Fer Sale

VOLKSWAOtN tOOAMlACK -1*1. We* MR, a m Una. • ! M .MM M—a». tlja\ Call MK1I.

PONTIAC T R A M A M j m - I M C MEe)Hlt>v gaed, mtnv aptlWaV, aaat owar.U M » l a l ia I ' l l p.m

VOLKSWUIN ISUARIaACK -nn. ak« a*L PMa Waa. • ! rad.MM iaa»l»L ym. CM MKII.

PONTIAC ASTR.E tm - (raan aMa*iaa. aaaa canOHIon, laurwaaa. JOmpi. AM/FM l a a i n i Mua u l i Call

ItiM

PONTIAC LEMANS W l — E«c«llanlnjrmbig condition, powar a a a l r a . air,caaMla tm, firm at Max Call t i n

• > » .

1 Trucks And Trailers

PONTIAC CUSTOM "S" - ! » * » , »V4. taai raaular gai. auamatlc tram-mlulan, naw Mtarv and caMat, m-oha racanlw tunal. black Marlor, yal-low MaK. Two*K» Aatlra U C a baaoftar. Call Id-ara. Ext. W , afar I

.. mcapt Frl and Sun

PORSCHE ai4 — m i . Dart blua. MackMarlar LoaoM UHO firm. Callworn afar I p.m.PORSCHE I W — a i l , lour cvllndtr.

RABBIT - "Voo'vt lo t to d r l n • toballava « . " SHREWSBURY MOTORS.INC., W 1 M »

RAMBLERIW

Good condKlon, good on sat Sail « n.or lor parts ODD Call SaVaM momInot. W7«B aftarnoona.

RED BANK VOLVOm E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.

RED BANK, MI-fjMOoan I nlghn to t'.X p.m., Sal. until 4

REDIKERSHERMANOODGE PEUGEOT

Rt. M—Wall TowralUp—U> J l»

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

900 Hwv 35 77S-I5O0 Ocaal Twp.

SAAB EMS 1*77 — ISAM mla i . ax(tllant conoltlon,

Call

STRAUB BUICKOPELNINE ACRES of Naw and Uiad Can

THE FINEST SELECTION — Of naw«K) uaad can In Monmouth CountyOver HO air condltlonad naw cart InttocR. McGLOIN BUICK-OPEL INC..Shrewtturv Avt., Ntw Shrawtburv.w-tm.

THUNOERBIRDRaaunablt

Call 747-tm

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — SuparbifrvkB. DOWNES PONTIAC, U LowaMam St., Matawan. M M H .

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE DTt —Automatic, air condltlonad. FM ntfto.l\ao mllal. Call S«*a?ii or I2M4B

Twin Boro Moton Inc.131 Newman Spring Rd R«AMC/JEEP

VMW — ItTI, DO I, Mack, mint condllion 110.000

For appointment, call ITi IM*

VOLKSWAGEN n n - Soar BaetleAir. radio, its wrtaali, many txtrai.Call man

2. Autos For Sole

2. Ante* f e r Sate

VOLVO ! • » - I

VOUUWAMN Ml - ttw Igjaa.Mya PMI • > M P > OH

MMial w u m Muma a«artlma during tWPi

n o Gaagtlartlngtatar.andlt> Contact Llta Naumann

WMELAN PONTIAC KJICKOPILHn.(

I > - t m •aai M tam I-a»,powar aaaba. pgaar brafeat.

Marlar. AM/FM aaraa H I I I H I , auH-mat, cruka canM, baa alar. Calllow

t97e FORD — twarafc. Dual m

BRAND NEW 197* FOHO - FBO Ju-par Can. etW mllas, Madad, I W tort*a» - mutt tall. V M . JM-H11.

CHEVROtET fMf VAN — N a t * wma

LARM INSTALLERS - Full a»jrpart lima. Company benefits Medical

an. vacation and hMidavt. all InIries confidential For tweHaltltat,

UHlt) between t - l a m CanalJpporlunltv Employer. PVP\

191IM7 - 4 p.m.CHEVROLET 1971 EL CAMINO — Au-tomatic, air condRlonlns, Power Meering/brelies, AM/FM radio, air shocklFor quick sale, »W00 After t, Itl XMO

CHEVROLET BLAZER 1973 - Powarsteering/brakes, four wheel drlvt,U,M0 Call 7«7-7717.

AWAV - And Slander Now Dtscolors, take a took at SHAKLEE,

les in confidence I 4 H H I

ent, uiiiitpts and Phone P*d t RetlrH couptes invited StMi

i to B«K tip. Oakhurit N.J.

CHEVROLET C M - tfr l panel truckSix cylinder, automatic, good condllion USD 74I-IM7 aria i.'JJ).

DODGE - Watt truck Adapted D 100,sax

IMMDODGE PICK-UP TRUCK r t » —Standard shift, excellent condition,only 30.000 miles Asking 17W Call877-1574 after I p .m.

DOOG6 I W *• TON PICKUP — Elcellem condition.

Call .711)13 •flei •>

DODGE PICK-UP - I W , faur-epaad,new clutcn. dual wheels, needs anginaor may salvage, m e l i t that's In there.Asking WOO 741-1419, esfc for John.

FORD PICKUP TRUCK SUPER CAB1977 * Canwar Spatial, with cap.Many extras. SOB. SO-1UI.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICjst be skilled In complete automobilepair. Vary busy shop. Five-day work'eafc. Excellent pay plan and benefitspplv in person or call Circle Chevroletompanv, *4l Shrewsbury *ve.,hrewsbury, N.J. 741-3130. Ash for Nkkrocchia. Service Manaocr

FORD RANGER PICKUP 19*9 - Runs«ood. fair condition, U00 or best offer.7I77S31

JEEP — J-K pickup, nk. four-wheeldrlvt. ' V4 automatic, power steering/trakts. long bod, full cap, USDmiles, 14/49) plus tax and licensingALL AMERICAN INC.. Hwv. JJ.Hulet, lU-tni .

drive, mree-epaed. six.cylinder.tires, A M / P M stereo cassette, «

Ion. t in.

JEEP WAGONEER 19*7 — MM, Warnhubs, naw radlals, N mpg, air, powerileerir«/brakev Bast offar over fTMO.Call V46M10

AUTO PARTSCOUNTER PERSON

iber /Ol t t r lbutor In Monmouth Coun-needt a person with at least two

oars experience. Good starting salarybonus cal l Bill el SI2 roao

AVONSELLING IS FOR PEOPLE

WHO LIKE PEOPLESell Avon. Meet people while you earnood money. Flexible hours For do

il l . call Mrs. Hammond. t7i swi ,I Karieluls. SW-SItt], Mr l . Archer,-0117

AR PERSON — Part-time. Apply Inton, 1-4 p.m., Palmar Lounge. Sat

almar Aye., Watt Kaanttmrg.

OARDWALK GAME OPERATORSFULL AND PART-TIME, EX

E R I E N C E NOT NECESSARYUST BE OVER I I . 121-tUO.

JEEP 1177 — CJ7, air, mint, low miles,SS.rOO. Blauptam, automatic, all op-tions, hardtop. Call 747-0*31 aria 4110p.m.

SILVERADO m - **-ton Pick*with U P . woo

Call W47WJTRUCK INSURANCE

FREE quotas and blndars bv PhoneCALL TOLL-FREE IOO«2-9TO

OOKKEEPER - Experlencad par-m, ability to work Independently.eat, accurate, attention to detail, rt-ponsible, caratrmlndad, Excellent«ntflti and salary. Sand resume i t

O. Box 572. Rod Bank. N.J. Q770I.

US DRIVERS — Part time and lulUme, oood benefits

Call 191-1300

SHREWSBURY AVENUEMotorcycles

11974 HONDA xt-BO — Bought at aI laftovar. utad only part of ana MMtton.I*JO m l l « . txcallanl condition VK.I Call S»T1IJ attar 6 p.m.

CYCLE INSURANCEI F R E E ouotn and blnoan I n phcot[CALL TOLL-FREE

HARLEy DAVIDSON - H7J

w-im. m* *HONDA CUSTOM C » 7 » - Murals mdchroma. Call 471X117 aflar 4. Alk forKan.

AUTO WORLDHONDA m - CB HOT, Mtv bar,ncoch tunwp, VW or ban offtr Call

- matsHONDA CDXD I W - Ratxjllt angina•nd cartjurttor, naaM work, U S . Call

I KAWASAKI NT* - «OCC, Zl , «trv lowmllaagt. t ict l l tm condHlon Extrtt.

: KAWASAKI — W77 KZ-aX. BoughtItrancl iwn In July mt. Runt IK a

I charm. 1800 7a74in aflar 4 p.m.

KAWASAKI U0 - 1971. LTD seal, SlttVbar, itfety bar, plui two macMnohtlmeu. • » miles tJUO. Call 7474410after * p.m.

TRIUMPH - Truant ; » , mt. Kmmlln. naw rlngl. naw vatvat. Lots ofchromt. Cutout laat t n a . Call Tom2M-17M. l-l P.m. 7 9 H » afar I or

YAMAHA H7S - DT J», XdO mllnExcalMnt condHlon.

Call 28-47H

YAMAHAJ I R CYCLE SERVICE. INC.

U n i o n a ) r d . A y e . - L o n gBranch-ZW-S10O

Auto ServlcM/Parts

CHEVROLET - r»7I, U x n l l M t r , HOcu. In, angina. Only PX0 m l M on Higlnt. fiSO. Call 1*4-1174

FOUR - 1174 Amarlcan Motors fwin two mow llrts.

A * for Lou, 7I7-7DJ

Auto RaTrt/LMM

mRENT A VAN - Low. low rates. CtlMarty, TOM'S FORD, Hwv. B, Kayport, 2(4-1(00.

USED AUTO I VAN RENTALSV A DAY/107 MILE

CALL TOLL.FREE H M C t n

Auto Insurant:.

V AUTO INSURANCEFREE quotas and olndars bv phontCALL TOLL FREE U M B t M )

ID QUALITY '-£%*:!*; '•:ij£&.±PHOENIX BROKERAGE - Famousfor low cost auto insurance. Easpayment plan Immediate I.D. cards

I Free Quote by phone. Call 2M-30T

SELECTION

SERVICE

HUNDREDSOF NEW & USED CARSWITHIN MINUTES OFEACH OTHER!!

GEORGE

WALLUNCOIN-MERCURVi h r fw ibu iy Aye

747-5400

FORDFormerly DOREMUS 5 GREAT DEALERSHIPS

READY TO SERVE ALLYOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!

10 Wanted Automotive

ADD MONEY TO YOUR POCKET -Sell mat old car, used or junk.

B i C TOWtNG, 2t1-Sm

ALL JUNK AND W R E C K E Dbought Hkjhttt prlcai p a n .

Bin, m a nC L E A N U P JUNK CARS - And letmodel wreck... Highest prices Bnow. Call Rocco, 747-32W, Tff-Def,

JUNK CARS WANTEDRad Bank MI-I07I

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC,Rt. 16 Savrtvlltt, N.J. 70-1300

TOP DOLLARPaU for I K * and utad cart

Call 741-1141

TOP DOLLAR PAIOFor lunk cart, immadlat t pickup

Call 2B«ni or woeWANTED - Flat tOO or ISO. CaPaarct,

M7-1S» or I72-CI00

WE N E E D USED CARStoo dollar paid. M U L L E R CHEVRCLET, Hwv, 34, Matawan, M4M0O.

WE BUY CARSBring In your t in t and r a g U r a l l a iI t av t with a chtck!

TOM'S FORDHwv, M Kan

264-1600

IM Caraar-Futl at Part TaaaivfittTic tueaicAjia

ACCOUNTING CLERK

araa firm

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

a vlout aapgrMnca in pr»)a,ilo«tl at •

WRIGHT PERSONNELn ftroaO St. R t * fcanfc 747-*ta<

SSISTANT MANACf R - Full - t lmt/anted Previous exparltnce M a t -rv. ke Crtam Stort. I 4 M M I .

UTO PARTS AND FASTENERS —Its direct to users Recruiter) hart

ton to hire (or this area. Write now forformation lo V P Personnel, Box.3, Philadelphia. Pa., i t l M

UTO MECHANIC — DaV Shift, Sixvi Mon -Sat. Musi havt torts andparlance Apply In parson, Ed Mini

unoco, . i t Broad St. and Hwv la.typort.

AR WASH HELP - APPty in person:ounlrv Sudser Car Wash, 1MQ Hwy., Middle town.ARPENTER - EXPERIENCED If*Immlng, paneling and alterations-teadv work, by hour, salary or con*act. Call M l M74 after 7 p.m. *

ASTING FOR FEATURE FILM - •nauirles call at *

741-1159 •LERK-TYPIST — Position to worthIth public. Background In busJnas*

ducatlon or library Held acct«ttblt»ad Bank area. Reply to Box A-JOJPha Olllv Reolstor, Shrewsbury, N.J*-»701 •

L E R K - T Y P I S T — Share, some iteno*.versified duties, work at salts d t l k F

Phont Apply Ht fco , 375 South S t . ratonlown. *

COUNTER HELP Eotritnct preferred but not neces.

t ry lor light counter work. Good sltrt.ng hourly wage plus tips. Hours avail-bla art 12 midnight to t a.m. Apply in

person only. Mr. Flemm. MS Hwv. 3S,Mlddletown. N.J.

OMMUNICATIONS TRAINEE -JHlgn school graduates. Will train, Nfxoerience necessary Call your Navytcruiltr In Red Bank, 7.1-2326; Freerold, 780-1070, E. Brunswick. 23* SI71,'

Hailet, 1M-34SS.

OUPLE — To help manageMotel Apartment plus taler

ipointment, 711-2677.

COUNTER HELPLxoerlence prtferred but nol rtecesa.arv for light counter work. Good starkng hourly wage plus tips, Hours avail*

able art 12 midnight to 6 a.m. Apply i»person only, Mr. Mottling, HO Broad*

'*v, Wtst Long Branch.

COUNTER CLERK - Dry cuanln*plant. Rtllablt parson, daal with pub*k. Collega sludtnl consldtrad Ca»47-SC7I balwatn 4 :9M p.m. •

CREDIT INVESTIGATOR .•

High-volume local consumer loan OM.lation talking person with e »met In crtdlt varlllcallon. Heavy

phone work and dealing with legaldocuments. Accurate typing requiredStarting salary to V i s par week an igood benefits Conlacl Llta Neumann.

WRIGHT PERSONNELIS7 Broad St. Rad Bank 747-ttnl

CUSTODIAN — Full lima and oan.ime, night shift. Apply to Mr. Joseph

Walko al Maintenance Shop, Frtehoi*High School. Broadway, FrttholJ, N.Ji

DELIVERY PERSON - For tioweffshop, Part-time, all vtar lob, good foeextra income Apply in parson Solwat)Florists, t l Ava. of Two fllveri,Rumson, N.J. •

DELIVERY PERSON — ParlllmSnights, mutt hava own car. Apply laperson, Luigl'l Famous Pluai 471Middle Rd., Hailet.

DENTAL ASSISTANT - To wort a learn. Orlhondonlk axparlanct praa

ferred. Excellenl salary and benelltt.Strict confidence Send relume to P O*Box 171. Rad Bank, N.J 07701 a

DESIGNERS-DRAFTINGENGINEERS AND TECHNICIANS,

L.J. GONZER ASSOCIATES -s: Broad I I . , Rad Bank 141]

DISHWASHERSPart or lull time

741JO1O

DRIVERSFull lima, nights. Apply In parson onlyafter I p m , Red Bank Pliia, iSNortdBridge Aye.. Rad Bank.

DRY CLEANINGCOUNTER MELPWANTEO

H2-SU1

ELECTRICAL TRAINEES — On t r iIc* training. No experience n t c t m r { .Call your Naw recruiter in Rad Bans,741-2324, Freehold. 710-1070, E Brunft.wick, 131-5121; Haitel, 2*4 74SS

ELECTRICIANS - Mechanlcl a n lhelpers. Paid hotplltlliallon, vacalloiand holidays. S N - n u ^

ENGINEER AND/OX SUPEltiINTENDENT-OF PUBLIC WoSrS

MUNICIPALITY - poouletlon ll.oSIseeks person as Borough Englneecand/or Suparlnttndtnt ol PublicWorks, salary negotiable RetpontlbSlor road malnltnanct. water /sewer op.eratlng plants and Unas, T-l llcanttpreferred, building and grounds mal»lenance. conslructlon code official,parks malnlanance. Submit r i tunt iand salary requirement lo: X1JJ. T MDally Register. Shrewsbury, N I07701

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS 1Experienced. Apply I t l Hwv M, W t f lKoansburg. 7I7-13M. ^ 1

WQLim— K i

_ HELP - f t r w lname, tm * •xi to I a.m. •IkW.

EXMMCNCED WAITRESS - AMeaMftorkKk M : M « p m , T M

a* Fri Aavtv In M O M alter 7

exramEHCf o MAKW FODCMAN- {MM • F(NM.

CM w*m. n ».».. mon.fEXPEHIENCEO FRV COOK - AMIv• • MTMN fctlWMII 1-4 p.m . IM B*Mc«k Nw*>'i Cum to H m ,*«» Ik L a w K

FtCTORT HELP - Motaork t,w i K i MvliK H«nd«, t w iM i , m i l l »»«» Htlco.

C«ETA«V F^fWforPrestigious last a/owing. Monmoulr.County law tlrm desire* competent

n * « h wriv the btfl tacreUrieiTyptna, tiMHitwndMKl tt««< •>

nci required Reel Estate or iiii

FUftNITUftE FINISHER - E•erlenct*. trietto Furntlwe Hwv 70.BrttlM 13MM0. Adrian Smith

GATE ATTENDANT — For swim clubAOUrH BttfarrfKl Full lime, ilR teyt

alh>W.

GENERAL OFFICE M / W - F t r t m t lbusiness ettlce Preferably perl limeMutt bi able ID assume retPonilbillttas. Tvplnoj. boofcketving tkimnttded Middtotown Send n u n toB D M 7 , Ttt* Daily Rentier

fc, N J OT7Q1

QgNBRAL FACTORY WORK - ABB-iy Hi Ptrion between I JO a.m. ind1D:» (no tetertwM calli please) ThtGlbion Homans Co . » Main streetMatawan. Mar tht railroad crowingbehind industrial Washing MachineDay and nt^M snifi openings

HANDY PERSON — Mull be skilledcarpentry, plumbing and electricalStart immediately Excellent salarySJI-J10S.

HAIR DRISSCR - Part time CilDeMse at

1+1-»5M

HARD WORKER - Shipping department, UPS esparienct preferred bunot ntCMMTy. Apply Parkway Fabricaton, 241 Raritan Street, South Am

HAIR STYLIST - All'around personmiaifnum three years experienceBufT talon, Immediatt optnlrtg. tol n t f »la*», 346-1212, ask lor David

HAIRDRESSER - - Experienced,or part t ime. Wanamassa area775-0707, alter 5, 211-4061

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORWANTED — Mult know mtchanlwort also. High par and benefits. Caattar I , f U - l M t Atk tor Dean

HEAVY FACTORY * Wort, in linerecycling plant Routing shift,perlence not required. Apply In persoonty. Madison Industries. Old WaiWorks Rd , Old Bridge Take Rtt.and Perkins lurnoff west, make firsleft, than bear teft.

I N D U S T R I A L M A NA G E R / E N C I N E E R - For smaplant Electro Mechanical backgroundesired. Apply Electro Impulsa Labt i t Chestnut St., Red Bank.

INSPECTOR/QUALITY CONTROL-For ID process work. Must read printand have knowledge of basic maeetuino techniques Experience requiredApply Eleclro Impulse Lab. 110} Colies AW,, Neptune, 7)b SeM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SI.

r t ing Name. 61 Clark Aw. .

>

ATTf IIOM.T - MUM.

k lnina u , ,

EGAl SECRETARY-Ewart tMCadull time. Call betw«M M

Ml-4416

Monmoutt Cawntvh

OS Monmoutt CawntvParks System beaches tn Long BranchMust hold a current lilesavmg•rtHkatkm For test date eod ,n

ARTS PERSONLE RK — Exoerlence in shtppmg renvinu and•per work Musi nave woo pnoneanners inventory experience andlechemtal background helpful Deft

kite Brow* potential Equal OpuortumEmployer M F Call 5*3 32OU. be

ween 1-4 30

ART H M t E>K»ntrKM boo*teoer. in Red Bank

LIFEGUARDFor apartment DO

HHWOt

LIGHTING SHOWROOM - Part-timealesperson wanted, some electricalnowledoe helpful 7416400

M A I N T E N A N C E ^ A potJltorTTyailable, part time, in Shrewsbury en

mce required Musi be at least 1!vtars of a«e For interview, calShrewsbury office between 1 and 5Mon through Fri , 544-0154

MAINTENANCE PERSON — £••" i*nce required Musi be skillful ingeneral mainienance work Call days

M A R I N E MECHANIC/SERVICEMANAGER - Ex per ••net in I/O. outboard, eacelieni opportunity in arowng shop After t, call W 5?w

MATHEMATICS - Must Mv« N.JCertification Salary open, fringe benefits Apply to John J Kollbes. Superntendent. Shore Regional High SchoolR( 34, West Long Branch, N J , 077*4Telephone ni-3»-9300 Equal Opportunilv Employer

MECHANICAL TRAINEES— N o t .perlence necessary. Will tram. Calvour Navy recruiter In Red B«nk7412326. Freehold, 7IM07O. E Brunswick. I3B-S1M. Hailet, 264 HH

M E C H A N I C — Three years enoeriencc. with own tools Apply a l Phillips 66, 133 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands

KITCHEN HELPFull lime, nights Apply In person aft4 p.m., Rsd Bank Puia , IS North

LADIES MEN - Work at home on the

51. Htlp Wanted

AUTO MECHANICMuei be skilled >n Compteta autorepair — very busy shop — 5-daywork week — excellent pay plan &benefits - Apply in person -CIRCLE CHEVROLET - M lShrewsbury Ave — Shrewsbury

AaftJorWcftrroccfiia.

MEDICALSECRETARY TRANSCRIBER

To work part-time Sals, and Sunhours flexible Also available to ill(or vacations, strong knowledgemedical terminology and dictaphoneexperience required Salary conmensurate with experience Call i

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALPersonnel Department

Attention. Sharon BarrowsIS Union St Red Bank. N J

7414700, Ext. 222An equal opportunity em»iov«'r m t

NEED — Sin people tor expandingbusiness, capable of earning $1000month, part-time For appointmentcall 2641261 or 717 1571.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? - VVt wltrain you in our tour major linesBonuses ottered. Good opportunity toadvancement. Call T-F Distributors

NURSES AIDE (M'W) — FuiM.mday shift. Call for Interview. 671-017

NURSE (M Wl LPN - Part limeshift, excellent benefits. Startingsalary 14 61 an hour, experience nquired. Pltasa call S H R E W S B U RMANOR NURSING HOME far apDoinment, M1-W)

NURSE M/F — HN, full or part-limfor nursing homes 11-7 shlH. Slartlnrate of IS <n per hour, after Si oM probfltlonperiod, li.Jfper hour Encellenfringe benefits U i l Alianfic Highland

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER - Epenenced bookkeeper wanted in dotor's office, from 91 p m 741-37U

Ml/F — RM. LPtt dav s*iN.

ROCK ENTRY CLERK - FyU-imaRTaaeraaoiniiaia fta§K lyaawriteri v b e a r d i m t n e d Call •of ) .

1-44113*3

• J T T i m w - l

ial W l H l

PART TIME AMUSEMENT HELPKeansajwr*

cwi miwART TIME - Bus driver, privatehoot, will tr«Hi |4 par hour to startall between • « p m S42 477)

A R T T I M E - B a n « u e tailreis waitor D*in.*td bartender

will train No phone catls RumRunner, l i t Ocean Ave , Sea Bright

PORTER - Full lime far NurHome Experienced only need *c

iiiary attar short probation (od. M 19 per hour plus all benefits Do

ol phone, apoiv in perion, MonFionly. * e m to i p m Atlantic Higi

Nursing Home, I Middletowo_0M_Hwv M Atlantic Hignla

PREPARATION PERSON - AotJiy Inn between ]-4 p.m.. no phone

alls Norbv's Clam Broth House, iW, Honardo

IUALITY CONTROL INSPECTOR —Large automotive company seektmtn

a two years experience in tirsipiece and mproctssas mechanical de

ices Musi be able to read prints andmake and maintain records pertineno quality control Good starting salary

and pud company benefits includingmaior medical, pension, etc South Jer

location Call H 4 1S76 tor appointil Equal opportunity employer

Nubbin

SI. Htlp WontedRECEPTIONIST - For active realeslateottit* Strong typing *lenohe|Plui Ability to work independently andhandle heavy phone* Call 11! 4100

REGISTEHED NURSfc IM WlPerl time. 3 11 shift Full fringes NewIvy House. 471016*

R?T~i RED S C H O O L ? - TeacheTTpaMtime positions as night clerk, t l p m to7 a m Must aSPly m person, J p m toS p m Howard Johnson s Motor LodgeH«t Ji Middtelown.

RN OR LPN - M'W, 1 30-11 sinll twodays per week Call Mount PleasantManor Nursing Home. Wa-4433

RN (M Wl — For stroke patient Mondav through Friday, 7 3 p m

7 M | U

RM OR LPN IM Wl - I I to 7 30a m ,full and part-time. CNcellent fringe benefits Call Mrs King at Westwood Hall.122 Wt. between 1-4 p m

TELLERSm and part lime pcnvitiuns availableMoomouth County Excellent Otnti interviews win be conducted » toa m fhurs June 14 Tfr l at Ihe

ommon.lv Slate Bank Office 11»2i Middietowrt N J

WAITER - Waitress Over i | FnSun nights

Call VM3JI1

W A N T E Dales oriented person wne works well

with young people to become part-timenoepenoent door to door

SALESPERSON — Experienced torretail ieweirv store Reeds Jewelers 60Broad St, Red Bank.

SA| I SHt RSON I pi retail hardware store, prefer experience but will

ram serious inclined person Call after7U

REAL ESTATE SALES

p spopNee* office on Rf 34, near DeliciousOrchards Call John Becklev at WhelanRealty Group—141-7MS.

RECREATION DIRECTOR — Quali-fied, full time Send Resume to P OBOK 48, Navesink, N J 07751

REAL ESTATE SALESThe Academy Awncy with Its growingexpansion needs a few motivated sales-persons License required No ex-

ess*rv will t r im. All In-terviews keot confideiand bonus As* foi739 -22»

REAL ESTATE SALES — Join one of

•ntiai. commlssioiJean Fitzpatrlck

bonuses Licensed or unlicensed Callk Gr imm at Matawan office,

ing. CENTURY 21 OCEAN REALTY.S42 1W0

REAL ESTATE SALES - We're look-ing for a few motivated salespersonsLicense required No experience necessary, will train Salary and bonusesAsk tor Allan at 74794]$.

REALTOR SALES ASSOCIATEJoin the largest Real Estate franchise

uth Co • t .classroom, in house and on-the-iobtraining, national advertising and altrie marketing tools you need Let ushelp develop vour lull potentialLicensed, full-time only, please

Neighborhood Realty. USACamassa Aeencv Inc . Realtors

1Z2-4100All replies kept confidential_

REAL ESTATE SALEPERSON~ -Take advantage of US.r "vertlsing. Due fo Tncreai. .we are Hooking for several salsociates Local and national leads provided. floor time, plus the advantage oCentury 11 exposure Call today foiconfidential interview Century 2Phoenix Realty. 2144900

- E C R E T A R Y B O O K K E E P E R —: ui l i ime bookkeeping expariencigood math ability and very good typingrequired Apply in person ELECTROMPULSE LAB . 116 Chestnut St . Re<

bant.

. iri time immediate openings. Apply in person

Highlands Harbor, 1 Simon.eke Drive. Atlantic Highlands SemeCiliiens welcome.

Euual Opportunity Employer M f

ECRETARiAL - Full-time position

Shorthand, letter

Dad...he'ssomething special!

GIVE HIM THE MESSAGEWITH A SUNDAY REGISTER

POP-O-GRAM...

GUARDS - RolI Call 7B7-29S9 or apply

SECRETARY - General office «vor

Opporlumly Employer

SERVICE TECHNICIANExcellent pay and benefits, expenenpreferred, will tram Ask for SerwiManager. Mr Bavaro. 493 BOCSchneider Nelson Porche and Audi

STOCKII lime, some experience preferred

Company benefits, discount Applyperson

PERGAMENTHWY 35 4 Poole Ave Haiie

SUPERlNDENT Black V ,

Call 301 530-0666 between 1 a m 4 p mMon Fri

SUPERINTENDENT - Couple, ntired or semt retired preferred, likes tputter, handy al maintenance. 48-unigarden apartment, Atlantic HighlandsCall jMttf I P m , B42 7506 or Jfll 077iSUPERINTENDENT - COUPIP epenenced only to manage gardeapartments. Point Pleasant areaSalary, apartment plus utilities' Reoito Bo* G 361 The Daily RegisterShrewsbury N J Q"l)l

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Varous hours available Will corn id*

•alnea. MI-IMOO, ^0_3000_

TAXI DRIVERS — Full-time. M mhave excellent driving record Palcam daily. Apply in person. YellowCab Co., Red Bank or Long BrancOffice. 10 a m I p m , Mon Fri

TELLER — Full time Business, ma:Dines. bookkeeping, savings and•perience helpful. Apply m person

Twin Boro Federal Savings & LoaAssociation. 9* Broad Street Ealonown. N J

Enuai Opoortunilv Employer M F

TEACHER COORDINATOR — Cli Ihree, Cooperative Vocation,ation N.J certification requiredI -Sept l. 1479 Application aoted to WillardF Browning, Pr _

_ Red Bank Regional High Schoo

101 Ridge Rd . Little Silver. N J 07739Deadline Date June 7«. 1*79 Eau,Opporlumly Empio*.r M P

TRUCK MECHANIC — Diesel expenence and tools necessary Appliperson Schwarti Inlernalional. Hi

>t Si Red Bank

SUNDAY. JUNE17TH

3 LINES. 1 DAY - $3 0 0

M°° EACH ADDITIONAL LINE.PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY AD!

DEADLINE. THURSDAY: June 14th at noon.With Dad's special day coming soon, you've probably beenbusy thinking of the appropriate gift to let him know how muchyou care. This year, why not add something with extrameaning, something which is unidue from you to him? OnFather's Day, June 17th, there will be a special feature in theClassified section of this Newspaper. You can write a personalmessage to your husband or father which will appear on thesepages that day. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity totell Dad how much he means to you.

MAIL TO POP. DEPTThe Daily RegisterOna Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J., 07701 P h o n e

Name. -

Address

COST$Q00

W M4D I

1 Help Wonted

sales crewh

ntrap t o ohe Daily and Sundev Regiide new home subscribers on a colt«r-order basis Newspaper carrier exerience neipfut Can Frank Eckmen

M2 4O00

WRESTL ING COACHES - Headoath end Assistant coaches Positionsre open and available at Shore Hrnonai High School. Rt 16 West Loneiranch N J . 07764 Applicants musliold certification as a teacher in Newlersev Salary open Send resume It*r Robert E Fecnev Athletic Direcor. telephone 201 119 9300 Equal OPttrlunilv Employer

52 Babvsi t tmq ChildCare

BABYSITTER - Monday through fday I 30 5 M occasional Sat 144090'

tween 3 4 ask for Ppnnv

BABYSITTER - Responsible personbmali children

weekends or when needed Must haveecent experience and references Call47 709J alter B p m

BABYSITTER - Needed Mature, resoonsible person to care lor mv two

1 my home, four to flyi2 30 p.m to t l 30 P m>n iransoortation Cai

ear old sonlights weekly

Mutt have oi10126 beton

53 Domestic Help

COMPANION - For semi imian. seven nights a week

DOMESTIC LIVE IN | ileaning, cooking, laundry S'ldailours, 5135 per week. Free room and

DWrd One year experience 946-940r •» o m

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for generai household duties, cooking, launIrv, cleaning and helping to care tohildren One year experienceluired 44 flours lor V ) days iU3 4>e< week Room ana board tree Ca764 9S02 |

R E L I A B L E H O U S E K E E P E R -Wanted to tare lor older child Pleasant home environment, must haveAll dav Sat . flexible hours dunnweek Call i66 >22t

STEADY HOUSE CLEANING - Reerentes required Call ,

U\ 4074

WIDOW — Desires a woman housekeeper with * drivers license. i«ghhousework Live in Good nomi

54 Situations WantedFemale

BABYSITTING - My Shrewstxiihome Small group, plav vard snackhoi lunches, reasonable rates Any agCall 7410173 anytime

BABYSITTER - Experienced molhewould like to tare days for infantOceanport home 229'ftJB

EXPERIENCED - Babysitterhome River Plaia area All aoeQuile reasonable 747 4/8S after 1 JO

HIGH SCHOOl GRAOUATf *babvsit Mon , Wed and Tnur*

J41MSM

I WILL BABYSIT In my homLarge fenced in yard, olenly ot Ptdequipment, references if desiredi£ l 1773

MATURE WOMAN - Wishes to ddomestic housedeaning in LincrofColts Neck Fair Haven. Rumsoitie Silver, every other Mondar. TuesWed . Thurs « i D m Alter 5741 7182

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY JUNE 13, 1979

71. l

. Situations WantedFemale

PN - Will babysit, my hous*. twoand ue meels included MonExcellent care Reasonable

91 5140

WO YOUNG TEACHERS - Will Of-me and ot run children t parties m

our home or designated place Call$3u or rn-uuPING - Experienced secretary wille resumes letters, reports, etc

easonabie rale *42 B9W

WILL BABYSIT - in my home, t i ls welcome. me*U included E i

ient care and r t f a r f t K I Jfc* 3753

Situations WantedMale

ANb DESIRED - By older exient ed m«n Reasonable rates

ueranteed rtsuBl Alter 4 I47J3321

WITH HACK BODY TRUCK -able for odd jobs, moving treen>ng lawn care etc Free estis 842 0930

BusinessOpportunities

AFFILIATEVENDING ROUTE

Nabisro snecksCoke Bulksmall rash investmentcan toil tree anytimeI 600 423735) Ext 90S

LUNCHEONETTE - Excellent Redlocation well equipped. A t con

n l i k i n g $4S,000 LAWLEYA G E N C Y . REALTORS. 741 6762.Eyes 642 W 9

LUNCHONETTE - iS 000 and vou willbe Ihe boss tomorrow Great potential

wner operator 530 0835 after 3.30

A VENDING BUSINESS

•800-317 9191 EM 340

WELL ESTABLISHED - Thrift shopClean and orgamred Totel pnceS40O0

des name and entire stock, ti«i <>lc Low overhead '87-0400

63 Money To Loan

71 MerchondiseFor Sol*

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS can ten»our unneeded items for you auickly

Merchandise for sale ONLYOriginal.no from household, not encteding a sale price of HOO per articlePRICE MUST BE MENTIONED Eachadditional line, t l 00 No discount itcanceled before eaciretion

No changes in copyHave something to sell1 Phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADSA LARGE 'SELECTION - Of exoticplants, flower end vegetable plants ellow prices Mike's Greenhouses 701Shore Blyd Keansburg 78' 5434

ADDRESSOGRAPH - With plate*andcabinet (40

747-S4t9

AIR - Conditioner Fedders. 1-5,000-BTU SI2S One 10.000 BTU. 1115. usedone season I7 i - tnr

AIR CONDITIONER - 7500 BTuEnergy saver 115 volts. Like new Save100 Cost 1225 H1-7IM i f ler 5 30.

A L T O SAX - Bundv. with case, like5300 firm

647 8404

AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT -numerous to mention

Can .invlimi- D'l U69S

ANTIQUE DESK - Excellent condiMO.

671-5527 after 6 p in

ANTIQUE - Trestle table. It00. Oakhigh bov, 550 Casl iron coal slove. t6SCdll *"er_S, 9383053

A N T I Q U E LOOK!— Stained glasshanging lamp oblong, Hght blue andwhite, 1100 Lori electric guitar. 175100' garden hose 5)5 Girl's 20' bike.

5426710

LOWEST INfERESTOOVERNMENTSACKED FUNDS NOW AVAILABLETO ALL HOMEOWNERS THRU FEDE*RAL MONEY PLANS

MONEY

FOR ANY GOOD REASONPay oil all bills

Busm«ss useHome RemodelingRestore your creditCollege Expenses

Debt ConsolidationGet X f a cash

CALL TOLL FREE 600.8119999For a tree financial analysis that couldsave vou SiOO's of dollars monthlygovernment backed 10°c money Si. wi>0've vou ' low payment for allAmount 360 mosiS 000 143 90I»,OM H19 SO

« IS)', 88Even it vou teel vou have credit oroblems — Let them become our problem

G.N.P.MONEY CENTER

<_.ra'd Nationwide Plan. Inc ot N JRt « lakewood 101 164 6*01

N.J. HomeownersGET $3,000

$30,000 MORE!Fast decisions, confidential service oSecondary Mortgase Loans'

HORIZON CREDITCORPCrystal BrooK Professional Bldg

Route 35 Eatonlown

CALL 542-7775

Merchandise ForSale

REFRIGERATOR - U C U . f i . .side, good condition

CrtM 747 Ufc1

P M - M t ff4M Move MM*tu Hke kr«M mm, e*M

«st Mil.M w Mexfc htrmkca lewaft.it w.tti eitra teat, c h n m lewlei IU43M

CALORIC i U I L T I N OVEN - » "dwciless t»eo* takte top ranae Callafter 5 p m M3 «BM

CAMERA - mmm* pocket WIViflash moaW • » * , cmt V* satl tWCall 1*7 \m after I ».m

CHAIN LINK FENCING — W M u idru aualilv vin»i i lM Muet sacrifice5* cents M « inetailed with M rail

minimum Terms errented

CIRCULAR SOFA — 17S Paif win*ihairs MQeach L«r«c Manoaany slateo speakers. MS 17 Limo»es goidsaiMplates i*0 U3-W*

GRADUATION SUIT - ClevW* MMMagee boys I I resular worn onceISO Call I 4 M U I

GIRLS WHITE - F«ur-«MMaf I M ,double dress«f mtrrar. MajM M M .mattress and baa senna,. SIM Km*-

mattress liner and heeler » t »

17 5119 after 4 p m

COLONIAL DOLL MOUSE - Or!llv 1100, never used, sell for J l «

Can be seen anytime atler 5 H.1477*15

J O L F CLUiS - L*enew. R t m . M i eis cigtit irons bag. ha—C4>—ri.h ewer t m fcote. H50 mmu

J U N CABINET — Wee*, w i n f ia tss. 115; i l aluminum Me* teette*.

;S #95 1736

CRIB AND MATTRESS - 140 stereostand. U . baby bike earner, la goldformica counter ton 150 H*t*J

DESKS, FILES-Tables, chairs, add-ny machines, typewriters, officeouipment, etc >l bargain prices New

ir used A A C DESK OUTLET, 170*IS, Oakhurst S]t 3W1

19: Soud boad e goodslightly sharp Ebony wood c«b>

with casters matching stool HOOOB42 Bibfl

ANTIQUE5, LIQUIDATING ESTATETables chairs, desks, sideboards, cover« and a collection of Victorian castiron lawn furniture and' jatdmieresInternational Galleries. W 6100

ANTIQUE CHAIRS - (Set). 1100 Rediner. Stratolounger, ISO Two olherchairs ISO each Trestle table 135Large lamp table 140 223 3575

ANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE —Area's largest and finest selection ~_ _Sauanfcum Veilowbrook Rd , Farmmgdaie ne«t to Mowell Park

MCLAIN. 1J6 9371 O d«VS)

BEAUTIFUL — Oakwood lable tapsdiscs, trjnks.

513-6091

BEDROOM — New eight-piece.dudes new bedding. 1310

495 0075 after 1 p m

BED - Double, with boi soring anmattreii. " •17S. wilh110. KiUIB4M700 o

like new. MSO 36' xT walnut cabinelor dmetteordining room. 1100 Wainuformica dinette tabl*. IIS 4 wide wai

tlanier with cactus oiant and light. 150i t l / s V) ,ewet oold dress watch, or)

ginally 517.0 worn three times, 150i W 7 3

BEST TOP SOILG006 fill dirt. Eckel Trucking. 591BOXES — Corrugated Packing SUPpiles tor Industry ana Moving andStorage Call 747-4096 or 462-4672

L A B I N F T S End kitchen, Old Viclor ian house being converted to oMw;eComplete upper and lower Custommodel Birch cabinets Casteidrawers, adiustable shelves AlsosiKitchenAide dishwasher, counter IOPstove and oven Buyer to removeSI.OM or best offer. 1910402. Ginnev

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

43 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Free Irom Metawan Area

566-8100

Toll Free from Middletown Area

671-9300

DINETTE - Maple 41" table, fourchairs, excellent condition. 175Fiberglass brick tireolace. M5 Danishcabinet stereo. ITS Man's btevctc. I MCall 741-0048

DINING ROOM SET — BcaulittMahogany with oval pedestal table

DINING ROOM SET - Thomasvillebreakfronl with lights, table plus

pads, six cane back chairs, mint condicost S3I5OO Price 11750 tirrr

84? 4316

DINETTE SET - Dark pine, formicatop table with two leaves, sl i c

i with arms) Excellent conditionOne vear old Originally 1500. at537S Call 739 3650 after 4 30 P.m

DIRT-STONE-TOP SOILClearing wood chipping 191-142

DISCOUNT PRICES - On all home_ ishingi, bedrooms, living rooms

dinettes and bedding K D Sharp1

. mlura. 275 Hwv 36, WesKeansburg. call after I p m , 495-OO9f

DRESSING TABLE - White, old fash•d. attached 20i4B mirror,

drawers. 150 7473649

DRAPERY - Patio sliding door, one

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Drapestorn in.Kii' picture windows, Itvindmmg room. 1400 den. four pair, f 150family room three pair, fully lined1300 TV. 11" color console. 1250 19black and white portable with remotcontrol. 112$ 25" black and white console, ISO Turquoise club chair 12!Black and white modern sofa. 1500Green tweed sofa bed, S?S Four golvmyi bar stools Can after 6 c mW - I M t

DRAFTING TABLE - And desk combination. 590

t 7ti tin

DRESSER-And'one night table. 1150Three speed Huffv 91MS bike 120. Ca6710915.

DWOPLEAF TABLE - w.llett mapleextension leaf artd table pad. V<50642 133t

S o utit hat Mini

FcrM*FIREWOOD - frm

Yew cut « M left* « M MCatl W - I M a

f < M M I T BUYS IN » I A * K * A * »ORGANS CONSULT MAX LEW**

TUSTING PIAMO ^N)t

URNlSHIHG OH A LOW BUOtrCnCMck Me USEO FURNITURE

ENTER OF RCO BANK FM»urmtore f rUM )<7 f w a f c i i r y A ^

E WASHER AMO DRYER - T IP*

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERDivision et AIM

Piano HouseDti you know

We Are N.J.'sLargest and Oldest

Piano Dealern and Hamlin. Kimball Sohmtt*m Kawai. Knabe, Everett. Cur

kjr, Hardman and Player pianosLARGE DISPLAY OF

GRAND PIANOS3O0 MAIN STREET

ASBURY PARK. N J 07713fTStJOO

Open daily t to t . Sal. 'Ill 5

HOUMHOLD &AL.fi - Iwluefcn* finesolid maple dining room and bedroom600 a set. formica kitcnen set i iWnina. antiQues. silverware, and etc

47 iaifc

HOLIDAY SPA MEMBERSHIP —I P Good till September I W 1350

hone '41 a m ^ _ ^

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $19.50 per mo.R«nl with oplion to bur »7JQ3Tt

ENMORE PORTABLE — D i l l *washer, four years, oofd 175 Twe

ikswagen Beetle snow tires andu, H5 mM»a 1

KINDERGARTEN TABLES - B.-chimsh Chromeplaled steel frame t i )*ecian«ular. 36" WKM by Tl" long, I M2) Round tabtes. 42" diameter US

eacn. Call 566-OTH |

1 EVOl OR HiVtPHA 61 INDSVERTICAL BLINDS

30°o OFF LIST'Free delivery. Efffnbv Products Can123 4449 for quote J

LIVING ROOM - Set. completeKroehler. Phiko, RCA. 1400 or beMof ler 164.-6106.

MOVING— Partial household for sat*.Some outdoor accessories Call for dctails between 10-5 p m 191 34*4

MODERN V guhi velvet sofa H0O' 11 cocktail table. 525 Fruitwood

a table with glass top (50 Hand-some valet, brown leatherette witnstorage seat, perfect for Father's Day,

MO T41-H03 _ j _ _ ^

OFFICE DESK - 60MK. Cote S I M Llour box drawers, one tile drawer,black with walnut lor/mca toe. E*.ccllent condition. 74T-7615 ;'t»r * »

ONE 9*12 nylon Persian design rug,excellent condition Three G7l i 14 tiresOne dehumidifitr. very reasonable747-4711

ORGAN — Hammond ebony spinet.Model M3 Excellent condition Askin*1600, 542-OW. _ _ ;

ORGAN - Full console Yamaha, e vllent condition Moving

717 97W .

PAINT FOR SALEAll types, all colors

Call 5134779

AA PHOTO EQUIPMENTIUGHT AND SOLD 291 3240

PIANO-ORGANMOVING SALE

Big discounts on all floor models, fully "guaranteed We're moving milil re- "duce inventory Major brands many '

OTUUsi-M2 T

PIANO - Large Upright1100

4715754

PLAYBOY W ISSUES1970-197*. 110 •

6M3154

PORTABLE BAR — Kiwtt40x16x43, three swivai chairs. StO,i264 4523 after 6 P

MO.Caii

REDWOOD FENCING - Four apost*, two each Two each i (t . » / 'M . 10 ft raits Two 1 ft postv7|7O17> B

More CloMif iedon Ntxt Page

Are You ParkingToo Much In Your

Garage?

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

Of BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUI1 YOUR NEEDS

Is your garage becoming more ol a place to park your storage and less ofa place to park your car7 Perhaps it's time to take a good look at these dis-carded-but-still-usable articles, like lawn and garden tools, appliances,bikes and trikes. sporting and lishing equipment, and furniture items.

Don't forget to check out your other storage aieas. too When you havecompleted your list, give us a call We II help you with a strong sellingmessage for those sure-selling items Or. il you'd like to plan a garagesale, well help you advertise it in the Classified section Then you canonce again close your garage door

Turn those storage stutters into cash piace a Classified ad today

FREE: 2 GARAGE SALE SIGNSCALL

The Daily & Sunday RegisterACTION LINE

542-1700

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

LANDSCAPING-LAWNGARDEN MAINTENANCE

traded, repairedDISCOUNT prices

iERPlCO'S Ul 0415

MAKOMO

ONRY WORK — Fireplices. tounns and an concrete work Call

648190

Masonry-Free estimatesPatioi - Driveways, porches, ttcERARD CONSTRUCTION & HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call 671-5225 after 5 p.m.

MOVE W I T H NICK - For less Freeestimate! Senior rates, also miltravel Ceil anytime. 566-11 f4

ROOFING 4 SIDING

GAGLIANORoofing Siding Gutters R*P*m Fret

nates 279-0S69 or 72? 1B69

ROOFING ANO SIDING Free esl<ialev Olson Roofing i Siding Co Cal

>47-56'6or 531 i m Est. 1M3

Roofing-Free EstimatesFAST GUARANTEED

GERARD CONSTRUCTION I HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Call 671-5225 after 5 p.m

CARPETCLEANING

A I EXPERT CARPET CLEANING -Upholstery cleaning Reasonableales Morris Hoffman, 74/-O2W

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE— Residential, commercial We arefull* insured and nave )6 years ex-perience Member of N.J. Turf GrassAssociation Free estimates '41 7155

ROTOTILLINGReasonable Rates

Lawn Cartill atler 7 p m , 671 1064

PLUMBING *HEATING

PLUMBING ANO HEATING - Repairs, alterations, all worfc guaranteedLicense 5544 bonded, insured Call2OV739-0M0

PAINTING ADECORATING

PAINTING 4DECORATING

3ERT GIARO PAINTING — lr>•r, exterior Fully insured, fretmates Fair Haven Call 747 3171.

SPRAT AND SAVE — Why pay more?Free estimates, fully insured J i RPainting, 711 U H ]

WILLIAM J. CLARKPainting Contractor

Interior Eatenor544-M97 Red Bank. N j

LIGHT HAILINGLIGHT HAULING — Attics and <ages cleaned Tree work Rolotiiln

.all 641 0536 or 671 »14

ALTERATIONSD ft J CONSTRUCTION - Fully inMired Additions, kitchens, oaths, fir*-places. Jot. 415 IMS. or Dom. 717 T in .

MISCELLANEOUSBASEMENTS. GARAGES - Atltcs.(leaned out arm neuied away Lighthauling Celt John B . 74MJ64

lUS-r ' Let PHYL KAN DO flirt forou. errands. Shopping- oarhei. driv-

ing, houst/pal sitting 9H-1023.

• MONK Atiirs. O i i a nGarages. Yards Apphanctv beiterteiscrap iron and metals removed- CatM

COMPUTER — Programi feared 'orIhe personal computer owner Writtenby experienced orogrammef* Fornominal I te , writ* to InHom* Programmars. Bo« 112, RtO Bank. O77DI

HEAVf C L t A N UPANO HAULIN&m fiSM

EXTERIOR PAINTING ANO STAINING — Beautiful paint lobs done biEddie 1 scrape old paint off window!and wash them btfore repainting, Ireceulk ail spots and lomtsihat need itI work neat and your house will lookbeautiful especially with white trimFor trie estimate call Eddie al671 4403

PAINTING — By experienced collegestudent , very reasonable In-terior exterior, free estimates Call5411*2

K&A PAINTINGCant afford to buy • new house, weltwe'll make your prestnl nous* look like

*1 a very reasonable Dnce Qualitynor 4 exterior work, staining, pa

Oerhenging, retinlihing. neat I Cleanwork, satisfaction guaranteed, fully in,ureo. iree estimates Call 542-6661 or

LOOKING FOR PAINTERS?Experienced college students will pre-

pare and paint your home or apartI insldt'ouiside Very reasonable

Free estimates Call 542-111] or'47 1959

REMODELING - Kitchens, masonryand patios. Tile work

441-0400 or 5311351 eves

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

DE ROSA PAVINGDRIVEWAYS. PARKING LOTS. NEWOR RESURFACING ASPHALT ANDSTONE. TENNIS COURTS. FREE ES-TIMATES rM-4637 10S OFF WITHTHIS AD

FREE ESTIMATES - On Aiphettdrives Our 14th yearART CO PAVING 74115^

TRUCK 4 AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT-A-CARFAIRWAY FORD

Daily • Weekly - Monthly

mna 'USED AUTO & VAN RENTALS '

17 A DAY/IOr MILE_CAtL_TOLL FREE M0427 1703

PAINT ING MASONAY-ftOOFCall Larry O'Neill

H I 5»5 after 5 p m

WOflK

W ALLY'S PAINTINGExpert Craftsman Reasonableinteriors my specialty W W l

PAINTING AND LAWN CAI-work at low prices Free eslimates671 H U or t n 4607

PAINTINC AND OECORATINOCarl B. Jones Fully insured

For tree estimates call 17* U N

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.1979M McrclMiMjtM Wanted

n.Mr Me

• O O L - I M M , TV aMONAVOX - CaMf »" CMMM.MCMMI CMWon. till CM W m

»a.m

urmsMATOii C•ton. Hi KNCftM M «m pSZ• * * ckMri. M M I a . Mi m i l l«tfKI»t««TO». -

sft

WO DISPLAY COUNTIM - i rlana On* «•#<•» caunlar, two-tlar

! j « G

» ' f «IOE«AIO«5 IEFI IOEKATOUJ - OMar aaartmanl 111awhiu. rwm vary wta . tat

Uk» tare

SB:"*"W, H., harvest «oM. beautiful

CwewMrcU. retrtttrated showcase" J l f » t a Mfwl finish. 4'xlW

U?t Call (4HS77

REITAURANT EQUIPMENT -Fevnd fa etUc Two coffee makers,retiuerlw, •rill and broiler, two stoolsdew frv«r te i M l* t? imt l l F l I — KV30 Wetltrnlttd, with Redt ie* K«M TWO VPOWW DualXCrMMllr EMCUent condition CallFrtwA. ZM-M1I

HUGS — Sni f l shag carpet with P Mta i l , (SO; 11x12 area rug witti pad (15Two wow llrei, i l l * 14. oo# ¥•#( old(*» Mir 141167}

RUMSON — Moving sale Lovt seeldash *nd matching dresser, lawnfurniture, wall lamps, treeier, tttctrtcdryer, Laiv *ov chair, flrtplacaequipment, ttrai, lawn mower, twotwin M s urm?SACRIFICE SALE - Four davi onlyOwner li moving Htavv DanishModern walnut bureau, excellent coodltton. Antique kidney shaped dashcarved front. Sawing machine in antlqut mahogany teblt (need* new m»lor ) . Antique ' ranch mirrorMahogany TV console cabinet QueenAnn* style slant top walnut desk Man'txtrar 8e»l offer. Call U7-nfn orM2W17, Sun.-Wad.

OLTS NECK — PortaMa wwino me-Colonlat iota, chair, Parker

sang mowtrs. lady's rtnke*. many more miscellaneousis Mulberry Lane. iRt 14 to Con

ver Rd te LMiralwood Rd . right tolulberry Lena). June U, 1-4 p.m.

A TON TOWN — 37 RaleltA CourtWoodmere) Fri. and Sat., t to i

Moving. Lots of goodies, plus » cu. ftm i n i t l d e - b y - i l d i r e t r io

orator/freezer (avocado), $100.

SEARS — Portable washer and dryerone- veer -old.

7M-JU7

SIDE BY-SIDE — Admiral avocadorefrlftrator. ffood condition Call after7 p.m., 741-1759.

SOCKET SET - «*" drive, W tocomoiete tat with attachments andcate, $10. Trailer hitch with ball. (10Wrought Iron rail, »:x30". s u Oakdining room table, 115 TO Ib. propanatank, never uted, f 15 Call after 6123-3 111,

SOFA — 7', three-cushion, loose pillowback, yellow and floral brocade. Goodcondition, 175 Call 791-JOM aMtr 1 p.m

STEREO CONSOLE - Wood cabinetGlrard and Fisher components, eighttrack. « 7 i or beii offer, Sa 5240STEREO — Dual turntable, Slanlocartridge, Nlkko receiver, studio design speakers. Good starter stereo$173. Call Todd, 946-4291.

THREE-PIECE - Living room serug, three lablas, artificial fireplaceone lamp, 542-7393. 17S South St., AptI, Eaionlown.

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER197 Shrewsbury Ave, Red BankBeeni, Has-beens and Why Nols

TIRES - Three 15" radlali. (20 13tpote rim, *11. Blater grill, 125WMI66.

TRAILER HITCH — To fit full sue i ac lan 2, asking 170,

Call 747-0544

1M. CommercialRentals

54 BROAD ST.RED BANK, N.J.

fcefllca awtfa (MO aq. fl.l may baaOHMdaa1 tat an. ponton mataal:and .Ingta alHaa, I M aa.- ft- Ca'nlialak, haal, prKala patklng. . l . v . lo ,

Mall lanrurlal aantaa lodudad.

'"747-1100

FtfStk MIOCX.ETOWN - J I M U. 11. t-i, Ml ia in Drlva Tarn aH CUM Hill

M.. •> ataMcw Orl>a k taMU DrM

. . . Ga,aa» _. Daan. aaai fkarm Mtft Mana

_._.' lam. MliwHanaaaa t—u SaarioMMMr. ) ha Gfcuanra. iraikarv.Uhan ulaniiu. taatt. aMar IMnat laa

umarou la Mrdkn Jim u. ailaav7 M i l k Rd . Lima SJIva,tPEWRITER - Smith Corona,

t fc l wit* CMt, US.Cell 74UJrt4

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE

Largest stock on the Jeisev Shore

RED BANK LUMBERWall Real Bank 741-3M

WASHING M A C H I N ECall after 3 p.m.

MMPIHITE — Wrought iron t«Mt and tourecfc leather chain. «ood conditionI I4MM1

2 Garage Sales

ard Salts

AIR M A . V E N - Elaclrk . . ,o v i , mltcallanaout houtariold l l ami1 Tlmbar CL, and ol Lewis Lana, of

i a l l l n . Juna 15-14, 10-4

ARAGE SALE - Sal Sun . JuneVM, 11-4 p.m.. many Items available

31 Dartmouth Dr., Hailet, off MiddleRd.

GARAGi S A L E — Furniture, intlquet, nauticals. miscellaneous

Wed., Thurs,, Frl . , 2 Woodrow Streethufst, 9 5 p.m.

GARAGE SALE — Household Hemsoys, outboard motor, pool filteri. Sat

lun,, 126, 9 Mable Ave,. Leonardo.

J A R A G E SALE - Fn Sat., June5-U, 9 till, something for everyone

M7A Main St., East Keaniburg.

GARAGE SALE - 4 Paacri Dr.. Hai latHolmdvl Rd. to Knoll Tarract . June ISt . f-3. Rain or ihlna.

GARAGE SALE — Sal.. June 16th. 9'11 Buttonwood Lane, Rumson

Furniture, household Items. Lasei

GARAGE SALE - 31 Kings HwvMlddletown (near police station). 10-.

at., Sun., June 14. 17. Furniture. Pliurei, garden equipment, games, mlrose ope and lots of treasures. No earlilrdt.

LAWN SALE - Wicker set, completeElectric dolt nouse, fully furnishedOther Items. Sat , June 14, 10 to S. 11Middle Road, Hailet.

RUMSON • MOVING - Furnituredishes, clothe*, pictures, lamps, lawurniture. tires, freezer, dryer, toaster

arn popper, plants, much more. Sa t , Sun., June IS, U , 17.

Binoham Hill Lane.

108. CommercialRentals

12,000 sq ft Tailgate load-Ing, railroad siding, privateparking, air conditioned,sprinklered. Public transpor-tation.

747-1100

JfiMake It YourselfNew Tablecloth!

UUfltA

sIIII

Add a country-fresh touch lo akitchen with this charming cloth.

Quill inspired cloth1 Embroiderfruits and vegetables on 10 inchblocks; intersperse with harmon-mng plain and print blocks. Pat-tern 731: Iransler 8 motifs; cloth54 > 54" incl ruffle.

Sl.SO for each pattern Add 401each pattern for first-class air-mail and handling Stud t a

Laura Wheeler

Needlecraff Depl. 61

Tht Daily Register

Ba 1(1, Old ClNhu SU., NewYak, NT 10011. Print Nime,Addnts, Zip, Pattern Numtxr.NEW FOR 1979' NEEDLECRARCATAIOG-Hundreds of beauti-ful things to make1 3 freepatterns inside Send 75<

! Beautiful & Easy!

I!K No waist seam1 Gather in all2 that (race and fluidity with the

! J softest of sashing. We love thefc contrast of smooth shouldersK long or cap sleeves Easy sew£ Printed Pattern 9198 Misses

S* Sues 8. 10. 12.14.16.18 Sue12 (bust 34) takes 2 3/8 yards

« 60-inch fabric

Smd $1.50 t%Mi m to mk pHttrn for

S" lint-elm airmail, h d lS e r f *

71. Otf»n/Ytf< Sta

MOVING - Cumuli m tmm wta.Thyr»,lm. ajtcha«w ! • : » a m -4 M

m. I l l Eeet MatM Ave Aliai Cm* M i c*rnr kawi

NAN JOHNSON•UVS AND »OV$

ram M aotke NBMIMIIK to a wnaMlem AMtww KtrnMuh. hmir,, ttlvar. immtdieei I M I I Tee dollar

MOVING SALE - Evarvthing mutt•a. Wether. tar«e cMtr. couch, coffeeable, antleiw wlilM eeiev aoarimaot

t in «r»er. all I V M » (M»V llemt.tottm, etc. nnuilWcia. mkceKaneou*

M OW Manor fidI t tnh 1»4 a.m.

OLD FURNITURE - AJtttwM. china.•t«aawart. art oMectt MM awk-a-*r*c.U m e < l t i cat* (or anvltuno and ovrvtMiw Ruacii'l. 15 E Front &( . Rod

741-lef)

RUMSON GARAGE SALEMOVING

Frl.. Sal.. Jitna IS, I*. I t i m 1OIO.ITH Avenue of Two Rivert, off Blackooint Road TaMei, chain, eatenuonadder, hwmfdiflor. lawn furniture,tool*. CratUman lawn mower, dishe*.illvat. pklurti . coilume lewelrv. andmany dlvertified Itomt.

M , Jewelry. Iti-5371

URN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry M

«.h DON PON'S JEWELERS Willluv *rom private ownert and estates.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDEWELRY DESIGNED, m River

Rd.. Fair Haven. N J IO-US/

JAT.. SUN — June u and w, K M ISAroonna Plact. East Keamaur«, (off^elmar Awe.).

>EARS WASHER AND D R Y E R —S2Utor both Admiral IV cu. tide-by tideefr latrator . %in Butcher Mock laMe

and four c h a i n , |7S June 14, IS, I t ,0-4. M i Lerralna Dr . CIIHwood.

SUPER GARAGE SALE — Two f * m | .let, Holmdel B i k » , appllantret. lad-

der, fl ihlng lachla, refrigerator, twinbeds. nouMttold I tem,, toys, crib, 11Stevens Dr . off Stlllwall Rd., Thur i ,Sun., mt

T I N T O N FALLS — Fr l and Sat.. 10 lo4. Mult i - family. Window air condlloner, bikes, books, furniture, clothes

mower, cameras, dark room equipment. crib, playpen, + lots more. I IFermedge Lane (off Knoll wood)

YARD SALE - Frl and Sat.. June IS,17, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 174 Brav Ave ,Easl Keansburg Baby carriage andhousehold items.

Y A R D SALE — F r l . , Sat., June IS. 16,10 a .m. to 4 p.m. Much clothing, sofa,floor lamp, books, g la t iware , tovt,mitcelleneout 160 Green Oak i Blvd.,off New Monmouth Rd., (near Middletown L ibrary) , Mlddletown NOEARLY CALLERS

V A R D SALE1 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth

J u M 16th, t-4 o m

Y A R D SALE — Fr l . , Sat., June IS, 164S Baldwin Ave ,

Eatt Keentburfl. • to s p.m.

V A R D SALE - June |fc 17, 10-4, 41BramhpoM Ave., Long Branch. No

i ».alien.

77 Pels And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

AKC IRISH SETTER - Female, sevenmonths, had all shots, dark mahogarr1100 5*2 6710.

BLACK LABRADORRETRIEVER PUPS 150

7171114

CHESTNUT THOROUGHBRED -Ribbon lumper, sound and gentle.Stabled In Mlddlelown. Call 2b* 014*

COON HOUND — Dana mix. GermanShorihalr Pointer, Both young andhomeless. Frte for adoption. 721-77H.

D A L M A T I A N — Female, seveimonths old, AKC registered, all shots.SMU. Call ari-SfM

FREE TWO D O G S - Part Irish Setleiand Bloodhound Beautiful looks andnature. Healtfiy, will live outside allyear around, one-year old, male andfemale, all shots, must find good homeHolmdel area, Uk-tUJ,

GERMAN SHEPHERD - While,(male, tight-month* old, houselined, J100 firm, Call SU 1483

ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES —AKC, black and tan, great temperament, 11 weeks and sii weeks, Privatibreeder's guarantee. Call 7I7-SS18

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES -Sire champion Goidrush LightningTwo male puppies left. Call 49S-90K

GOLDEN RETRIEVER — AKC r' id, health guaranteed.

Call 462-1542

R1SH TERRIER — Purebred. Five/ears old. excellent watchdog, f r t i tonice family. I42-739).

LABRADOR RETRIEVER — PUPSAKC registered Champion bloodlineDam and slrt both on premises. CatlJ9S-1006.

LHASA APSO PUPS — AKC registered, championship bloodlines, sixweeks old. Three females, one maleSuperior show quality Call 747-3468.

LIVELY — Loving, family dog, needshome with plenty of fun and freedom141-0341.

LOVABLE KITTEN - Pure whileblue evei. male. Free.

MM1M

MARES - Reslitered APpaloose(two-year-old and four-year-old). MusIt l l . Call 944-297Q.

MOVED — Must give away pedigrttcilnialure Schnauier Housebrohen

loves children. Call 222-1453 evenings

OWNER MOVING — Must salt blackGelding, 1S.2 hands, rides WesternGood pleasure horse. W 7*15 after 6

REGISTERED AMERICAN - Saddlebred. 1S.2 hands, chestnut sorrelSpirited Experienced horse personpreferred. 741-3769, ask for Lisa.

TERRI POO — Free lo a good homeThree females

671-5444

80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes

B I K E - Bay's 20" Ross, three sDeedexcellent condition, asking 12S Cal

CHOPPER B I K E - O n e - y e a r - o l d . Lifcinew. US

Call S42-4HI

82 Swimming Pools

1MARIAN MARTIN

f a t t t r n D t p l . 4 2 0

Tht Da i ly R t g i i t t r

232 Itat lllti SI, D I D Tort, NT10011. Print MME, MOKSS,ZIP, SUE Md STTU HUMSER.All the new clothes you need for»our busy life are in our SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CATALOG'Dresses, lops, skirts, pants, vests.Itckets. Plus Sl.SO Iree patterncoupon Send 75t

84 M e r c h a n d i s e W a n t e d

AAAAAA - L I Q U I D A T E . UNWANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRYRUGS, FOR CASH

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIESIS9 E. Newman Springs Rd.

Shrewsbury /47-67O0

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fiver. Top cash appraisal 946-789

A N T I Q U E D E A L E R S ! ! ! - Wanted trent space al the "Townhouse Anligues". W Bridge Ave., Red BankSeveral good spaces available PhonCeleste, HI itQj

A N T I Q U E S — All kinds, bought lor locain Mary jane Roosevelt Antiques109 East River Rd , Rumson. 842-315*Member Appraisers AssoclatioAmerica

131. Houses For Sole 131. Houses For Sole

• 1 .Q e S — GATEWAY AM

IQUE&. Nl. M and l lmil iMK Awe,ititUI

VOID T H f GARAGE (ALE -I Tea ttoltfr P * * tor yettr I M -m nwmTaiT tUUM aftar l e w

412 m.ED 1AMK — MWfflfKoni two-i. aTtaaMn wMti caetfrftl air aafraeietf elan•rvetin*. ee* * HKHtfl, s*ra«t i t W

tort) e*vs k M t MIS 741 i m

RED BANK - Fawr tar«e reams, U UMr iMMth. H M I and watar InchiaM.

all 74i-e*a4 after 1 M am

ELL IN CONFIDENCE - For instant

RED iANK — Three raa _(22S, alto toyr reams, fireplace. U M

IU WO., M r IM„ nlvi . chi RED BANK - CaMomintum tor rwH

wo-badream with taraaa. H*t9iv to• a i x . u , The Dally Retister

mi.WALL — Five rooms, kids, pets, l ireMace, carpal.

IM-ftRO.. ft«r (SO S44-0VU

WANTEDG«rif cart, In aood condition Phonea m only between*-10. 2134411 Eves54247U. * 10

101 Apartments

WEST END LONG BRANCH - Lar«e,modern luaurv. air conditioned garden

partment. !'/» rooms, %Hi, includesparking, one block ocean, patio, adults,no pets. 7U Greens Ave. l » »us

KEANSBURG - Two-ftaeVoom, kldtok. haat paM, available now, \ViTIM-BRO.. Bkr. (10

AAA RENTAL SERVICE — New ren-als dally, never a tee for tenant

f-urntsned and unfurnished homes andapartments T E I C H E R AGENCV, REALTORS, W Oceenpori Ave., Oceen-port M3 3SO0

ACREAGE - Fourparking, hurrv. $t«0.- I M BRO. Bkr. i

rooms, porch,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One twebedrooms, heal paid, kids, from 12*0

TATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-94)4

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Twobedrooms, large living room, utilitiesnot included. One month depositQuired HV177S.

ATTENTION ALL LANDLORDS —Wanted, vacant apartments or houses

will supply Qualified tenanti withno charge lo you, and assist in obtainng CO. C. DeLucia Agency, 717-4414

APR I A P A R T M E N T S - Onebedroom luxury, pool, heal, hot waterupplied Near transportation, no pets.nMihEATONTOWN — *'/, rooms, kids ok,i n place, patio.

TIM-BRO., Bkr, ISO &44-M03

F R E E H O L D — One bedroom, greator singles and couples, heal, U3S.

STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747*414

HAZLET — All bills paid, ready to go.torn |15S..TATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee HI 9434

HIGHLANDS - New one-bedroom,lew of Sandy Hook Bay, includes voi

own laundry room, UJ0. 141-0505.

H IGHLANDS - One-bedroom condo,lined, washer, dryer, dishwasher,

pool »nd tennis courts, fantastic view,.4]5 month. 872-OM2

HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom, highand dry, kids o.k., carpet, only 1190' T A T E RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434

HIGHLANDS ON HILL — Onebedroom garden apartment. Naar.-importation. Washing and sioregtacllltiet Call 172-1646

OCEAN VIEWEnjoy an unobstructed view of Sandy

Hook and the ocean from this spaciousone-bedroom apartment. Featuring:Large room*, a private balcony and aprivate complex. (325 per month pluutilities.

WHELANREALTY GROUP - REALTORS

842-7565

HIGHLANDS — 60 Bay Ave., large onebedroom apartment, electric Included.Adults preferred 1200 plus ge l , onemonth security. 291)003 between 10-5o.m.

KEVPORT - One-bedroom, utilitiespaid, parking, good location, goodprlca.TIM-BRO., Bkr. I K 544-0*05

KEANSBURG - One-bedroom, yardfor kids. pets, heat ree, (215.STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434

KEANSBURG — Four-room apartment, S135 a month Includes heal. Occupancv July 1st. Call 7I7-O7SI.

KEANSBURG - Two-btdroom apartment, heat and hot water, air condition,

ig. S2M Call 757-40*9.

KEYPORT - Colonial Mansion on thebay. One-bedroom apartment. 1219 Ineludes all utilities. Sorry, no pets1*4-7*2*.

KEYPORT - Three rooms. « » , iutilities included.

2*4-4204 after 5 p.m.

LONG BRANCH — Seven rooms, kidspeti ok, utilities paid, garage.TIM-BRO, Bkr. ISO J44-090!

LONG BRANCH — Two bedroomskids, pets ok, yard, 1215.TIM-BRO., Bkr. |50 S44-090S

LONG BRANCH — Efficiencies, onetwo-bedrooms, from $160. Call.STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434

LONG BRANCH - Two btdroomjfirst floor, kids ok. , free heatSTATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434

LONG BRANCH —On the ocean. Loveone-bedroom, ninth floor. Pool, se

curity, one-year lease. 1550 month Plus* ties. Call 544-0100 or 544-9414

LONG BRANCH — 3' J rooms. Childpel. ok, don't wait, S1I5.TIM-BRO.. Bkr. 150 544-090

MATAWAN One *nd iwo Udroomkids, pels o.k., fret htat, gasSTATE RENTALS Bkr Fee 747-9434

MATAWAN — 4'/) rooms, kidt, Ptlheat Paid, laundry, 1310TIM-8RO. Bkr (SO 544-090

M I D D L E T O W N — 'Two-family,rage, all bills paid, more. CallSTATE RENTALS Bkr, Fee 747-943

RED BANK I I R IVERSIDE AVE

RIVERVIEW TOWERS" T H E V E R Y F INEST IN

L U X U R Y H I G H - R I S E "Overlooking the Naveslnk River

We want you!., To help us keep renlat their lowest. By maintaining 100%occupancy we are effectively keeptmrents low Studios starting at 1275. onebedrooms star t ing at $340,bedrooms starting at 1500. Ibedrooms also f

Central air and heat, oas cookingbalconies, 24-hour doorman, TVsecur

.swimming pool, sauna, marinaalso underground parking. Rental olfice open seven days a week. Catl BolCiccone al 201-741-1732

RED BANK — Two and three bedroomapartments, luxury high-rise. Caliween 7 9 p.m.. I41-4U5

RED BANK - Luxury one bedroomwith cathedral ceilings, carpetingdishwasher, new kitchen, 1325 Tennaipays all utilities. 741-119*.

ED BANK - a e • K W N T POCONO - Feur _ _twtr -aa* Chat** F l rw iace . Private•atf cetirie. tennis court*, beach and

awntry club Clew kMM

CD t A H K — Twe Hair—ins mt mmM r w n , heti D M ram tram 13MTATE RENTALS M r Foe 747-94J4

ales Prlvaet eeac* and Met. air can-<•<•»•• Maid aervlce TRADE

WINDS MOTEL. M 1 W

WEST END - Ocean view, aalla, aval,in i aefaam aaartmenti SAND CA»-

LE APARTMENTS. 400 Ocean Blvd.

OCEAN —And river view Single roomor mature business gentlemen Highandt, 172 1210.

WEST END - Large one-bedroom,Ids ok., Iree haal. now 1240TATE RENTALS Bkr Fee 747-9434

RED BANK — Rooms, clean and comunable Reasonable retet. close to allansportetion Call 741 53M after 4

RED BANK — Large room, clean andgmtortable, nicely furnished, private

entrance, good neighborhood 141 MM

102 Houses For Rent

A T T E N T I O N LANDLORDS — Quadled tenants wailing No tee or oMigaIon lo you, CALL.

T I M BRO INC 544-0*05

AGENTS — Executives, professionalsoffices available In two or three rooms

larger. Air, carpet, decoration Onong term leases Red Bank area. Full

services. Low rents. 741*591.

CHALET — One-bedroomprivacy WOO per month

Call Ui 7*1 evenings

loft -

DOCTOR'S O F F I C E - T o share Newdecorated and fully furnished

Modern professional building in RedBank Available May 1. 671-JH1.

E A T O N T O W N — C o l o n i a l , fourbedrooms, ?'/» baths, den, basement,nice vard. U U per month plus utilitiesAvailable June 10.

GLORIA NILSONREALTORS Hl-MOTFLORIDA - Lake Worth (Palm BeachCounty). Sin miles to ocean Baaulifuirear-old ranch In excellent residentialirea. Two large bedrooms, two full

baths, entry foyer, living room, diningroom, eat-In kitchen, large Florid*room, patio, garage. Washer anddrvar. Central air conditioningFenced-ln yard. Near golf, schools and.hopping centers. Rental on yearly

basil, MOO per month, plus utilities.Available July Itt. No pels, please.Write Box Y-112. The Dally Register,Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701.

DOWNTOWN RED BANK — Prim*idee spect with on sue parking. Onelock to Broad street and Hospital Willomplete lo your requirement EK-usive agent 27.000 sq. ft , will dividealter to wi t CENTURY 21 Coiens

lencv Ask for Mr. Conns or Mr.Nettles, 201 -Til-7m.- ™- •~ s -

INCROFT — Office suite, establishedrotisstonal building, 700 plus sq. ft.

Ample parking. Near Parkway. Im-mediate occupancy Call 741-44**.

HIGHLANDS — One-bedroom, starterhome, vard, parking, | 1 » .STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 7479434

OVERHEAD TOO HIGH?

Reasonably-priced office facilities,wo-room suite, 12*S per month. Three'oom combination, (321 per month. Alltilllles, cleaning, air conditioning, bvANDLORDI Large areas also availble 111 3000

H U N D R E D S OF HOMES ANDAPARTMENTS — Hare's a few. wehave others.TIM BRO. Bkr. S » 544-0905

KEANSBURG — 4'/i rooms, duple:kids ok, wali-to wan carpet, 1270TIM-BRO,, Bkr. | U 544-090}

ROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE -l the Peiock Professional Building, 43

>llberl St. North, Tlnton Falls. Approx-metelv 1500 sa. ft. available ideal toroctor or attorney, W.30/SF, gross

ease Includes all utilities, (aitet, etcCall Patock Construction Co., 747 1071

KEANSBURG — Three-room house,unfurnished, no pets, one month securtv. Can 717-91*1.

KEANSBURG — Orw bedroom, airconditioning, carpet, kids o.k., ( I X .STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434

KEANSBURG — Four rooms, oasheat, Immediate occupancy, (115, onemonth security 495-0U2 anytime.

KEANSBURG — Three roorr'urnlshtd cottage, utilities suppliedNice lor couplt, adults preferred Allrear round. Mult have security andclarences Call 717-0607 before 9 a,

or after 4 p.m.

MATAWAN — (195, kids, pels ok, wehave others.TIM-BRO.. Bkr. (50 544-0905

MATAWAN —Small cottage, kids, pelto.k., won't last, (175.STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747-9434

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE SECTIONThree-bedroom, t'l-baih Ranch,illy room, two fireplaces, (550 *ith, One-year lease. 671-5993 after b

MIDDLETOWN — Nine rooms, kids,pels ok, two baths, garageTIM BRO, Bkr. (50 544 0 W

M I D D L E T O W N - One-bedroomduplex Garage, utility room, S375, utllilias included. Immediate occupancy495 9717.

(59,000Mlddletown. Prestigious area, off Hwy.5. three-bedroom ranch, formal diningoom, country kitchen, t'-j baths, ga

Won't last.PALACE

REALTOR 6717100MIDDLETOWN - Thrtt-vear-newSplit Levtl In an Ideal location. Threebedrooms, two baths, large living anddining rooms, large kitchen with hugtfamily room. Wear garage. ($50 permonlh. Ltasa with options. Call Mannyal 671-Hit.

MIDOLETOWN — Older farmhouseThree bedrooms, living room, diningroom, kitchen, one belh. Immediateoccupancy. Oavi 741-4201, evenings229-5265

NAVESINK — Three-bedroom familyhome, 1'/] baths, now under (4JQ.STATE RENTALS Bkr. Fee 747 9434

ONE FAMILY HOUSE FOR RENT -45 Shore Blvd . Keansburg Call attei

b o m . 344-9735. etk for Mike 3444446Eddll.

P O R T M O N M O U T H — Fourbedrooms, new kitchen, new bath, nicearea, 1350 plui utilities, security.Melmed Realty. Broker 671-5*50

RED BANK - Two bedrooms, kidspets ok, yard, air, (175.TIM.BRO, Bkr. (50 544-OWS

RUMSON AREA - Two-bedroom Carrlage House In estate area. Modern andsecluded In country setting, idealsingle parson or couple. No pets (40Gper monlti plus utilities. Write to: BoiA-301, The Daily Register, ShrewsburyN.J. 07701.

RUMSON — Victorian gardener's cottaae Secluded and charming. Two•bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, living room(375 per month, electricity and waterincluded. 741-5*91.

ST. P E T E R S B U R G — Florida homeThree bedrooms, fully furnished Winter months, four months minimumSummer, three weeks minimum. Cal739)640

UNION BEACH - Cute Mile newlydecorated three-bedroom house1

Modern kitchen. Nice yard. Clou to alconveniences II7S monlh plus utilitiesSecurity required, 542—•577. UNlQf>BEACH — Cult little newly decora tecthree bedroom house Modern kltcheiNice yard, Close to all convtnitnett(275 monlh plus utilities, security required. 542-4577.

WANAMASSA - Five rooms, childpets ok, appliances, 1290.T I M B R O , Bkr. (50 544-090

105 Summer Rentals

APPLEBROOK AGENCY RUMSON— Has charming Sea Bright Ranchavailable for summer rental Twbedrooms, living room plus sittlnrroom, eat-in ki tchen, encloseporch,furnished completely includlnlinens. River at rear ol properly Icswimming and boating, plus privetocean beach Sleeps five, 11000 PCmonlh Call 8421900

COTTAGE - Lake Osslppee. NewHampshire. Fully furnished Sleepfour-ilx people Available weekl5M-O936

HOUSE F U R N I S H E D — Twbedrooms, living room, dining roomnew kitchen. Three blocks to beach. TLabor Dav. Call 531-U56 after 5; all daweekends

SEASIDE — Last chance! May anJune rentals from (115 week, with aland TV. Also some July and Augusleft. 289-0*79,

131. Houses For Sale

RUMSON-CIRCA1775Here is a rare find, an authentic well-restoredColonial. Perfect proportions, exquisite detailand charming setting make this a truly de-sirable residence. Living room with fireplace.oversize beamed ceiling dining room, threebedrooms, one bath, eat-in kitchen, privatebrick patic. $89,900.

WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN23 Ridge Road, Rumion, N.J.

R£ALTOR 042-000

05 Summtr fUnUls

DOLE TOWN A«EA-»Y OWN ( I I -N»w M-L«*i. Www ljod.ett.il, saw

ft*bV AMI, atria*, fenced In. *******Ulna, Ml aMctrk • HeewlH raewwl

coitaae tw* — — n u , feet* tafi

EA BRIGHT - M o t * rMft is and uminwm sMMna, M a * * • ( . 1*1*44)

M I D D L E T O W N - Call er tendShare and Cauntry Livlna" b c u e .cs. aejcrMKIo*. »rkas an avaUaMe

home* APPLEMOO* AOENCT. ft*tori. 94* Hi H MHdli.auiL tn IMG

MIDDLETOWN - Executive areatour bedrooms. IM Mtnt. full bate

04 Furnished Rooms

TLANTIC HIGHLANDS -oom. 14 East HlfNaM Ave

ifiMff

EW LISTING - Rumson center hallColonial. Large family ream, screenedporch overlooking sond. on m acreiDenial moldings, tacedent conalrw-

on and condltlen Asking SttMM.UMSON REALTY, Realtors.

ta-mk

01 Commercial Rentals

RUMSON — BETTER THAN NEWOnly a transfer could make someoneleave this mini condition home, ctoea loupenor Rumson school! and the*

Htaiolatoi fireplace complements family room which opens ontoanted vard. Three femiiy-slie

bedrooms Also an assumabie moriWe lo qualified buyer Asfcln* (77,*M>.CBNTURY 21 COZENS, Realtors

"independently Owned"13 River Rd. Fair Havei

IOLMDEL HAS AN AREA — MiddleId Snooping Center 3000 sq. f l , Calltier * p.m.. 4)1-1974.

RED BANK — Offices or stores beauifully decorated and ready to BO, (100nd up, Ml a m

IED BANK — Unique multipurpose,nth parking. 25 M. ft. ooen area plusff let and workroom Rtasoneblt rent,K0 Plus Utilities. 222-6040

110 Wanted To Rent

RENTALS — Yearly or winter. Tennts ar§ eager to rent immediatelyiall 431-ton. M o n - f n No fee.

REAL ESTATE„ FOR SALt

131 Houses For Sale

4 ACRE PLUS (40'Sour large bedrooms, living room, din

ng room, science kitchen, i r familyoom, I'/) baths, garage, appliances,erpeting.

MELMED REALTY71S6S0 493*600

•t% ASSUMABLE — Red Bank fivebedroom Colonial. (79,500. ?3i RiverRd., corner of Buena Place, 74M42S.

A B E T T E R WAY — To buy or sell.C E N T U R Y I I Phoenix Really. T H EN E I G H B O R H O O D PROFESSIONAL64-4900

AL G R E E N E & CO., INCREALTORS

9 Hwy. 35 Kevport 739-2600

Atlantic Highlands(53.900

hree bedroom Colonial. Fireplacelut beamed celling in living room, bigounlry kitchen, formal dlnlna room,ull basement, many extras. VA no

down, FHA low down to qualified

REALTORPALACE

671-7200

BEACON H I L L SECTION - Coif, tennls, swimming, 10-room Colonial, fiveledrooms, central air, central vacuum,wo fireplaces, on I I hole golf courseMuch more. (146,900 PAUL P. BOVAN C , 671-2544.

BRAND NEW (tO'SFour super bedrooms. Ifl living roomwith fireplace, formal dining room, 13'

•ncr kitchen, family room, Iwcbaths, ^4-acre, wall-to-wall carpeting

MELMED AGENCYM.JfcH

BUY OR SELL — Your home through»r\ affiliate of the largest real estate'.ompanv in the world—Cenlury 2'lojens Realtor. 741-76M. Multiple lisngi.

P a r k *

CENTURY HOME - Sltp Into Ihlsfarmhouse Loaded with charm. Move-n-mmt condition. Four bedrooms, two

balhs. Full wall brick fireplace with-aistd hearth In tht kltchtn. New (amiH roan with FRANKLIN STOVE, hasiperalt entrance, near Bell Labi. Iht

, Schools. Asking (149,000lion Realty. I42-1S94.

COMPLETELY REMODELEO —Three-bedroom, two-bath Colonial wilh

roof, new hot water baseboarchtat, ntw wiler htattr, new kllchtrand bath, fully fenced vard. FHA(1,495 down; VA. no down Owner tcprovide (1,000 toward purchasers cloiing cost Price: (39,900 787-5916 after 6

E L L E N S. HAZELTON, REALTORMember Real Ettate Exchange

842-3200

FOULKS PRESTON AGENCYREALTORS

7 Woodland Dr — Middletown~67i-9494

HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSCall the Kerr Agency, Inc

616 Rlvtr Rd., Fair Hiven, 741-4477

HIGHLANDS — For sale bv ownerLow (20's. Cult, small, Iwo-btdroonbungalow, includes porch, patio, largelot Newly remodeled, close lo waterCall 291-1274 or 222S42S

KEANSBURG — Real value. Fiveroom, two-bedroom house Also,bungalow for the handyman, HB.fOODown payment (3,900. seller will cerrmortgage for qualified purchaser. Cal'67-2426 after 5. Sat and SutV anytime

LITTLE SILVERSpacious and charming Medlteireneen, custom stucco wllh slate rootSuperb location. Large living rootwllh fireplace, formal dining roommodern eat-In kitchen, five bedroom,two full baths Large Florida room andpailo Basemen! Detached Iwo-car garage. Principals only (95.000. H7-W7'* p.m. to It p.m.

LOCUST WATERFRONTOLDER COLONIAL, three sm*bedrooms, one bath, Kitchen, dininroom, living room, den. Has areapotential. Asking (95.000, Call 741-2362

LUXURY LIVING 180'Four bedrooms, W master bedroomsuite, 24' living room with fireplaceformal dining, 16' country kilcnen, dei35' family room, full recreation basement V, acres.

MELMED AGENCYA71MS0 4934*00MATAWAN - Four bedroom, flyear cedar thake two-itory home. Fufinished basement on a 150' deep liitalned woodwork throughout, Lshaped patio, only (51.500 BOGRIMM AGENCY, $6**400,

MIDDLETOWN - Assumabie moioage. Coiv four-bedroom Iwo-storhome Living room with fireplace, Ieat-In kitchen, 19x9 enclosed fronporch, economical hot water bast boarheal, set on 87x100' lot, aiiume ' ' VFHA mortgage with total Daymenapproximately (354 ptr month Including principal, interest, taxes and Insu• n U . Call 717-SKO Storybook HInc.

MIDDLETOWNDRASTIC REDUCTION!!!

(3000 10 (69.900Four-bedroom, two-bath, firepiaccentral air, gas neat Call 29MS59,

O C E A N TOWNSHIP — Wavsld* Woodand Long View Village Elegant nehomes from (110,000 Call 5)1 OMS

31 HwwFtfSlH

aors, taree tun deck, very privatetSJOQ R I V E R S I D E AGENCY INC.,

471414

4WUt Open 9 lo 9RUMSON - To be built. Local custom

uilder has innovative plans to tonUuci a spacious three-bedroom Coloial with large den on a lot near thever. Call lo tee tht plans and ilia

Odav (M,900. E A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtor, H i Prospect Ave..

lltle Silver. 741-4500

RUMSON AREA - C a l l or tend for ourShore and Country Living" brochure,let. descriptions, prices on availableomei. APPLEBROOK AGENCY. Reitors, 111 Ave. ot Two Riven.

Rumten, * « • » • » .

RUMSONYOUNG COLONIAL

W I T H W A T E R V I E W — In desired'ea Three large bedrooms (20*U) .-rmel dining room and tat- In kitchen,

pacious family room. A value al75,000

LITTLE SILVERREALTY741-0950

HINKING OF - Selling or buying?Call TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY

671 2900

TINTON FALLSme-famlly, five rooms, one-car ua-age, completely remodeled S2»,000

i down payment to qualified buyer.CALL FOR M O R E DETAILS

ORIS R E A L ESTATE33 3437 Eves , 24*4479

WALKER a WALKERREALTORS

hrewsburv Office 741-5211Mlddletown Office 6M-331I

132 CondominiumsTown Houses

leautlful view of the Navesink. From90.000 July occupancy. 741-0SU.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — On golfcurst, upper level, two baths, two

Mdroomi, all appliances, central air,arage, (72.500. Mornings and evei .4M4«

HADOW LAKE VILLAGE — ResalesVarious models. LAWLEY AGENCY,Realtors, 741-6262; evet. e42-5S79.

HAOOW LAKE VILLAGE — Lovelywo-bedroom, two-bath condo. shadediy tall trees and overlooking lake. 21'ving room, porch, everything toprede-many extras (72.000

ERA KERR AGENCY36 River Rd. Fair Haven, N.J.

741-4477

HADOW LAKE - Belter-than-nevmmediale occuoenvc of this sellghtfi'Shrewsbury" model. Combination IIng room/dining room, Florida roonluge masttr bedroom with drtislngoom and bath. Top of line appliances.-van to-wan carpet and drapes Juiteduced, (47,900.

VAN HORN AGENCY80* Hiver Rd Fair Haven

747-4100

133 Income Property

TENT - Mr IS'

Call 741444

CLASSIC PCNNAMT I I ' SLOOP —

lartMMM M I M a n CawaHWI.rattera* Hull ana K M llnl*a« Ini H r Oa«u OH HUrMall. lit MM Otaa Nao Marcun a.t n j . M M l*a»Illatima wl l . r> . autanMk Mia.>W> AncW. HON. Wl UCtla, IIMaraaavvars. Ha la«ai. cutMaM, a*c.,ale. ak Nl«l.

FLAGSHIP MARINE•aylMf Wkalar AwasMrlHoMa Butcanaar ta^afar

O'Dav Harpaon Phamom LavrCalhint Gator E l Laatfar

Sale* 4 AAA Rated ServiceComplete Canvas Shop

III Ave.. Allantk Highland.291-5600

OPEN SUNDAYSFOR SALE - in water, rtaelv to twFor tithing, skim*, crultln* t H *Flberglet. lull V, 20' Pannyan. lUh.p.ln/oult»oard, fully equipped wllh a lot olnew parts and equipment (4,*M CallGeorge, 73*-1?».

HURRICANE — Fltwrglet outboard, SO h.p Mercury oultward wilhtrailer awl accessories (97S Call

' W l .JAI BOAT HAULING

REASONABLECall m - I M I

LENTZE MARINA — For ftantan Bayboating. tn >u1 berthing service forpower and Mil boats, U to 3* Usedboat sales. 717213t.

MAKO — Marguis, LymanDuranautic, Johnson Outboard*OMC, Sain, Service and PartsTrailers. Electronics. SuppliesLaunching ftemp and DockaneSeason rate*Bry's Marine. Neplunt, 775 7JW

ont-lon trailer. Fully equipped, withcompass and CB radio. Price (1.1O0,Call 741-440*.

SAIL NOW! — Rhodts 22' Sloop, Inwater, tet to so Trailer, I h.p. Volvo,anchor, furling genoa, pop-top, etc(4750 WZ-6H4 or 142 132*.

SIGNET M' — Flberglat (Map, ilaawtfour, twin keel, ihoal draft, outboard,new tails, (2.000 74t 1252

NOT ICE OP PUBLIC HEAIt.Mt)OM APPLICATION

FOR FINAL MAJORSUlD I VISION A P M O V A L 1

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai thePlanning Board of The Township ofMlddletown will hold a public hearing

Monday. Juno I V 197* al 7 : » P.M.,the Township Hall, One Kinas High

wav, Middtelown, New Jersey, to conIcier an application bv Gatlif Builder i,

tor approval of final major sub(vision ot Loti 11. 12, 13 Block 101,oti 1 thru M, Lots 21 thru 93, Stock

45; Lots * thru 10, Block 101 and Lots 1u Block 144 on the Official Tenof the Township ol Middtelown, all

s shown on a certain map EntitledOak Knolls Subdivision." prepared by

dentil Molltr Associate! A copy of... proposed subdivision map Is on flit

n iht offic* of the Secretary «f ViePlanning Board of tht Township ofMiddletown and Is available for publicnsptction during regular business

. Tht Planning Board shall con-the application for final major

subdivision approval with a Floodn encroachment per milThis notice is given pursuant lo

R 5 40 t!D 12 10) telhe owners of allil proper) v located within 200 feet of1 lubiecl properties andyou may ap-ir at said hearing in person orough your attorney or designatedent at the lime and place herein-

bove staled and ba heard upon thlipolicationatihaltlma.ATED JUNE 13, 1979

R.S GASIOROWSKIAttorney for j

Gatlif Builders, inc

231 Octinpori

TAKE OVER PAYMENTIS' Flybrldo*

Call Floyd701370 45*6

TEE NEE - 1174 Boat trailer. 2000 1bcapacity, up to 20' boat. Asking (395201-1*4*251

THE SKIPPER'S SHOPSailboat rigging, halyards. t U v s anashrouds, life llnet, etc. All work done onpremises.

4* FIRST A V E ,A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S

•72-0367

154 RecreationalVehicles

ORDINANCE No 4NAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING

HE APPROPRIATION OF $74,175FROM CAPITAL SURPLUS, FORVARIOUS IMPROVEMENTS OR

UNPOSES AUTHORIZED TO BEUNDERTAKEN BY THE BOROUGHOF OCEANPORT, COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH, NEW JERSEY.

INTRODUCED: MAY W, 1979PASSED: JUNE 7, 197tAPPROVED: JUNE 7. 1979

CLEMENT V, SOMMERSMAYOR

BOROUGH OF OCEANPORTATTEST: PATRICIA L. VARCA

A/BOROUGH CLERKont IJ | M p

1973 F R A N K L I N 11' — Slide mcamper, completely equipped, stove,refrigerator, full bath, shower, CB,stereo, denim upholstery, many, manyextras (995 5444215.

CHEVROLET SPORT VAN — 1971,MIf-contained, turtle top, camper.Power brakes/steer ins, AC/DC elec-tric system and healer, eight Irecfctape deck, CB and AM radio. Portapotty, trailer hitch, trans cooler, attached canopy, new curtalm 250. V I ,

l l t od i t i Must we. Call

CHEVY VAN — 197* model Luxuriousinterior by National Coach Fourswivel captain's chair,, tofa bed, lett>ox, pressure water, air, power brakesand sieerlnfl 4,700 miles. The perfectcar for your car pool. 741-76W.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTCheck our unbeatable

low rates and compare, 2290472

7-ROOM INCOME HOME — Two-oom apartment, five-room apartment

and 10 furnished bedrooms. Fourbaths. Plus two-car garage High re-urns on investment. Centrally locatedn Red Bank. (90,000. Principals only.

Call 2O1-74f-W7,

MIDDLETOWN - Frame building lobe moved. One level, 1,200 sq.ft. Priceand details, call 671-O62B.

LOST — From Apple Farm seel _...Middletown, black female cal. tpaved,oit about four weeks ago Reward

671*010.

137 Lots & Acreage

RIVER VIEW LOT—$25,00053040.92

W A Y S I D E — Best buy In area. 1.3acres of deeply wooded land. Lots of

G I G Realtors 531-2000 531-0044

138 Mobile Homes

12X50 19*8 - Two bedroom, adultl

G A R D E N PARK M O B I L E HOMES -Bethany Rd., Hai ie l . Adult park. Walklo shopping and N Y . bus. 264 3911

140 Real Estate Wanted

LISTINGS OF B E T T E R HOMES - InK e a n s b u r o - M i d d l t t o w n - H a t let -Holmdel area. THE SMOLKO AGEN-CY, 7B7-O123.

152 Boats & Accessories

H' SAILF ISH - Just painted, excellentcondition, (250 or best offer. 842-1116alter 6 it in

IS' F I B E R G L A S S E A RAY - W i l h Coxtrai l tr and 50 H.P. Mercury, excellentcondition. (1200. 717-1191

5' GLASBAR G3 — Ski Boat 19;s 85h.p Mtrcurv 197*. Mint condition. Call741-5*43

16' F I B E R G L A S BOAT - And trailer,moior needs work. Ont exira motor forParis. (275 747-7B13 after 4 p m

F I B E R G L A S SAILBOAT - Andtrailer. Sailstar Explorer (12O0 E;cellent condition. 681-6910.

WOOD BOAT - Must sacrifice,first (100 takes it Call Bob, between 6and 7 p.m., 495-0609

17' A L U M I N U M CANOE(200 f i rm

741—5444 or 741-379*

18' 1975 CRUISER RALLV — Longtrailer. 70 H P . Evinrude, Skis, CB,depth finder and all gear Included.Excellent condition S42-4139 after 6p.m.

P O P U P CAMPERSleeps six, (700

. iZfcltf

210 Lost & Found

.OST — Gold cross and chain, vicinity

T — M t d i m u m siie female dog,short black hair with wh in on face,oaws, and chest Red collar wllh redbarrel on it. Any information, call566 1196 or )66-30**

LOST — Around 1st of June. Brown andwhile English Pointer. Scar on rigmront leg R e w a r d . V ic in i ty of

Shrewsbury Ave . Red Bank 741-5933

211 Special NoticesCOUNSELING - Personal problems,relationships, MKUlltv, adolescence,fear, depression. Arlene MthlmenMSMSW. Red Bank -Mala wan offices842-3443.

EXTRA BEDROOM 7MAKE THAT EXTRA ROOM WORKFOR YOU WHILE YOU HELP AN-OTHER PERSON GAIN DIGNITYAND INDEPENDENCE: BECOME ASKILL DEVELOPMENT SPONSORFOR THE N.J. DIVISION OF MENTAL RETARDATION. WE WILLTRAIN YOU TO USE YOUR UNIQUEABILITIES AND MATCH YOU WITHA R E T A R D E D PERSON WHONEEDS TRAINING IN LIFE SKILLSANO SOCIAL AWARENESS, WHICHONLY YOU CAN PROVIDE! ROOMAND BOARD PAID TO YOU AT AMONTHLY RATE: ADDITIONALSTIPENDS BASED ON HOURS OFTRAINING YOU PROVIDE TO THERESIDENT CALL: (609) 298- S9flWEEKDAYS FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION.

A PROGRAM OF THE N.J. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERV1CE5.

HYPNOSIS — Totally positive ap-proach for wtight control, smokingnail biting, self improvement etc AMCenters, 842-3441

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE - Sales licensingcourse. Mornings, July 16-27Monmoulh Institute. Ml-0'79

ACCORDION LESSONS - PrivatiLeave message for Joe. c/o Hoibrauheus, 291-0224 or write J. SiP.O.Box 501. New Monmouth. N J07748.

FRENCH LESSONS - All levels, conversation and tutoring. Experiencedcertified teacher Call 842-3989 i f tn

ORGAN — Piano Beginners, advancedinstruction in your home

747-XM6

SUMMER TUTORING - Ctrtifltd

18' FIBERGLAS - ISO h.p. Excellentcondition.

787-11 S«

t9' PACESHIP OAYSAILER - 9.9Chrysler outboard, long trailer, an-

, life jackets. (1750. 842-9004 eves

26- LUHR& - Sport Fisherman. 19*}.Mahogany Lepstrefc* In excellent con-dition, dual stations with flying bridge,22S h.p, two-year-old engine. Comoltttly equipped with r*d!et depthfinder and all other Coast Guard equip-ment. In water, ready to go, (1.W0 orbest offer Call 162-7900 days, or747*112 evenings and weekends.

i f CABIN CRUISER - Trojan 19*1.327 Chrysler, 2*0 hours, needs somework. Asking (100. 2*4-4179.

3 1 ' R I C H A R D S O NSPORTFISHERMAN - Twin 215 h.p.Chris ,Creft.FWC, extmilvt accessorylist, excellent condllon, Irsale 870-6253

water, estatt

TUTOR — Exptr l tnced Dean'selementary education major

226 HazlttNOTICE

Pltase lake notice that a publichearing will be held by tht PlanningBoard ot the Township of Hailet aTown Hal l , 319 Middle Road, Hai leiN.J. on Thursday, June 21, 1979 at

The purpose of this meeting isconsider the site plan application ol thHailet I tal ian American Club locatedon Highway 3*. West Keansburg, beIween Frankl in Ave. and Cotnpton A v t

Please take notice thai Ihe appliesand supporting documentation at

on file with the Planning BoardTownship Ha l l , 319 M i d d l t RoadHai let . N.J. and a r t available for |ispectlon dunng normal business noun

( 4 00

32' TWIN C H R Y S L E R - Octano-yraphlr. Skiff. LCDR Strallon Musi.sell, best offer. 542 0474 after 5 p.m.

A U T H O R I Z E D DEALER FOR —Mercury Marine • Cob la and Conllncntal boats • complete service center,suppllts. TWIN LIGHT MARINE, 169Hwy 36, East Ktansburg 120)1787-3700.

BLUEJAY SAILBOAT - Flbtrgias.12'. full sel of sails wllh spinnaker and

n*4 after 6 p m .

DINGHY'S - Ell, Skimmer, Dyer,Sumntr. Zodiac, Metieler If you can'tfind your next dinghy at BOATHOUSE, you don't want a dinghy. 1132Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 1422211

.nun,• i f , 1'

*»•» »" ' * •"•*i fram J a.m. ta lU U M

wrtbt m*dt not late* Bwn 7 4ev»

"•"•"••^ass&wM-wccolBOROUGHCLERICI

SOOther Public NoticesBROOKDALE

COMMUNITY COLLEGELEGAL NOTICE

Notlct is htreby given that thtBoard of Trustee* of Brookdale Comniunitv College will receive seeled bidsat Ihe Purchasing Department. 765Newman Springs Road. Lincroft, Ntwarity on Junt 26, 1979 2:00 p.m, preailing time, al which time and plate,aid bids will tw publicly opened andcad on the following Ham:

1. CompuWriter M7 Equipment (Educational

Kitchen)3 Audio Visual Equipment4 Audio Video EquipmentContract documents may be ex

mined And copies obtained at the'urchaslng Department of Brookdalelommunity College at 7tS Newmanwrings Road, Lincroft, New Jersey onrafter Jun* 13,1979.

Bid securities In the form of a bidbond with adequate security thereon,•r certified check in an amount equal lo0°e of Ihe amount of Iht 6

after (he actual dav of the bid opening'he owntr reserve) Iht un-icted right to nject any or all

bidi; and to accept any bid which Isdeemed most favorable Prices quotedmutt Include all freight or delivery

hargev The owner also reserves Ihtighl to reject any bid if, in Us opinion,he bidder Is not considered financially

or technically .able lo carry out theonir.it t as intended or for any reasonn Ihe owner's Judgment, It li not In the

ill Interests of Brookdale CommunityCollege

Bidders are required to complywilh Ihe requirements of PL 1975, C.

27 and PL. 1W.C.U,June 13 (14.1t

248 Monmouth County21-140

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No F lilD'.lFEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-

GAGE ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiffn\ ERNESTINE CARTER, et als. De-fendants

By virtue ol a writ of execution Iniht abovt staled action to ma directed,

shall expos* for salt at public vendue,I the Court House in tht Borough ot

Freehold, County of Monmoulh, NtwJersey, on Monday the 9th dav of July,1979. al 2 o'clock, P.M, PrevailingTime.

All thai tract or parcel of land,tiluate. lying and being In the Town-ship of Mlddlttown in iht County olMonmoulh in the Staltof New Jersey

BEGINNING al a point formed byintersection of tht Eaittrlv lint of

Portland Road with the Southwtsttrlyof Chestnut Avtnua, thence (1)

South 65 denrets 01 minutes East alongsaid lint of Chestnut Avenue 66,67 feelto a point, Ihence (2) South 24 degrees49 minutes West a distance of 145 feet loa point. Ihence (3) North tS degrees 01minutes West a distance of 10.33 Itet totht easterly line of Portland Road.thence (4) North 03 degrees 45 minutesEail along same 155.5 fett lo place ofBEGINNING.

The ibovt description is drawn Inaccordance wilh a survey prepared byThomas A Finneean, L.S.. dated July16.1971.

Also known as 69 Chestnut Avenue.Middletown. New Jtrsav, and as lotNo. 13 in Block No. 1319 on tht Tex Maoof Ihe Township of Middletown

1 The approximate amount of Ihtjudgment to be satisfied by said sale istht .Sum ol (19,400 00 together with Ihtcosts otihis salt-

The Sheriff hereby reserves Iheright to adjourn this ule withoutturiher notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN.SheriffDaled May 3.1979Melville j BerlowA Home yJune 13,20, 2?Julv 3 (a.40

I I 14]SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-2I9MIJ.I. KISLAK MORTGAGE SER-

VICE CORPORATION, a FloridaCOrp,, Plaintiff vi; STANLEY JLEWANOOWSKI, et als. Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execution Intht above stated action to mt directed.I shtM expose lor salt at public vendutat the Court House in tht Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monday the 9th dav of July1979, al 2 o'clock:, P.M. PrevailingTime,

ALL lhat trad Or parcel ot landsituate, lying and being in iht Boroughof Union Beach, County of Monmouth,SUie of New Jersey;

BEING known and designated aiLois 27 and la In Btock a at shown onmap tmilled "Mao of Lorlllard BtachMonmoulh Countv, N.J., made byFr»nk Olborn, Surveyor, Mlddleiown,N.J., dated April 5, 1913" and filed itttht offlct of tht Cltrfc of MonmouthCounty on September IS. 1113, in Cast20, Sheet 6. U M

COMMONLY known at 507Aumack Avenue. Union Btach, Naw

T H E above description Is In #c-'

BEING Lol II In Block m on InaDaled Jun«June 13

235 Matawan Borough wtfnH p r tMn t lexisting al tht premises l i ranee

PUBLIC NOTICE IT ISIntendtd todescrlbt the sameMATAWAN BOROUGH : premises conveyed lo Stanltv j

A referendum will bt held al a Ltwendowski and Rita H Lewan'Special Election on June 26, 1979 for tht dowski, his wilt, bv deed dated Novtmpurpose of Public approval or dlsao bet \J. 19?* andrecordtd November wproval of tht question of issuing 197* in Booh 4D03 of Dettii for Mon-(315,000 bonds or noin for financing mouth County,pagempart of Ihp cosl ot improvements lo Ihe THt approximate amount of (heAberdeen Matawan Public Library t l judgment to bt Utlilled bv said sale itfollows. Ihi sum of (32,434.00 looaltwr with the

"Shall an ordinance ol the Borough com of ihii salt.Council of Iht Borough of Matawan The Sheriff hereby reserves theentitled Bond Ordinance of the r(ohl lo adjourn ihls sale withoutBorough of Matawan, in ihe county ol further nollct by publicationMonmoulh, New Jersey, providing lor PAUL KIEHNAN.Sheriffthe Borough's there of the cosl of im Daltd May 3,1979provementi to Ihe AberdeenMalswini Zucker, Goldberg ft weltsPublic Library, appropriating 1)75.000 Attorney!

' Junt 13.10,27 July 3 (75 «

1 T>Krt»a« lit I r tMa iI'al Oil,M K I ara harabv rvtpactlv*-

» auKarliM at ganaral Improvamants

I. Na» l i r a , for tha I• I lmpro»amaMi or purpoaa

wrialad tha raipactlvi w i m " *V Inaraln naiad al tha approaria-

^ for aacri Improvement or

• J W l ^ t u m a $10,000 U Iht several

Bond LAW for tha Improviirwnli orp»K««aa». Tha down pavmartts tiavaI ™ m«d. avallaola b> virtua of i»o»IWon (or down paymant or for capitalimorovamoni purpoiai In m or mor.pr.niouUv aoopleo buOo.li

Sxllon I. In order to l.nanct Inaco»l of Ihc tavaral Imorovamanli ofpurpoMS not covorad by application of

nott* ar« htrabv aulhorliml to be iswad porwiant to and within the hmi|*tioni prescribed bv the Local Bond

Satilon 3 Tht M w m Improvemenu hereby authorized and the »verat purpous tor which Ihc bonds «rp tobe i tsued^aHlo i lowi .

(a) Reconitruction with apP'-opriate drainage of Port-auPeck Avenue from Pocono Av-enue to Cayufla Avenue - ClassB construction

Ib) Reconstruction with apPtopriate drainaoe of AdrianAvenue throughout the entirelength with Clatt A construe.lion, *

(c) Reconstruction with ap-propriate drainaoe of Monmouth Boulevard from MyrtleAvenue to Arnold Street withClass $ construction,

id) Curbing and storm sewer con-ttructlon and improvement*of Milton Avenue from BelmarAvenue to Avon Avenue andon Avon Avenue at Us in-tersection with Myrtle Ave-nue;

(f) Reconstruction of driveway atMonmoulh Boulevard andArnold Street with Class Aconstruction.

Section A The amounts ap-propriated and the bonds and notesauthoriied herein are In addition to theamounts appropriated and bonds ornotes authorized for engineering ex-penses for the purposes vet forth hereinbv an ordinance adopted October 7.1976 appropriating 1100.000 and authoriilng the issuance of J9J.OO0 bonds ornotes for such engineering purposes

Section 5 All bond anticipationnotes issued nereunder shall mature atsuch times as may be determined bvthe chief financial officer, providedthat no notes shall mature later thanone vear from Itl date The notes shallbear Interest at such rate or rates andbe In such form as may be determinedbv the chief financial officer. Tht chieffinancial officer shall determine allmatters in connection with notes issuedpursuant to this Ordinance, and thechief financial officer's signature uponthe notes shall be conclusive evidenceat to all such determinations. All notesissued hereunder may be renewedIrom time to lime subject to the pro-visions of N J S A 40A:M(a>. Thechief financial officer is hereby author-lied to sell part or all of the notes fromtime to time at public or private saleand to deliver them to the purchasersthereof upon receipt of payment of thePurchase price plus accrued interestfrom their dales to the date of deliverythereof. The chief financial officer Isdirected to report in writing to thegoverning body at the meeting nextsucceeding the dale when any sale ordelivery of the notes pursuant to thisordinance is made Such report mustinclude the amount, the description,the Interest rate and the maturityschedule of the notes sold, the priceobtained and the name of thepurchaser.

Section b The capital budget of theBorough of Oceanporl Is herebyamended to conform with the Pro-visions of this ordinance to the extent ofany Inconsistency herewith,

Section 7 The following additionalmatters are hereby determined, de-clared, recited and stated:

(a) The purposes described in Sec-tion 3 of this bond ordinance art notcurrent expenses They are improve-ments that (he Borough may lawfullyundertake as general Improvements,and np part of the cost thereof has beenor shall be specially assessed on property specialty benefited thereby.

(b) The period of usefulness, lorthe purposes within the limitation ofthe Local Bond Law, according to thereasonable lire thereof, computed fromme dale of the bonds authoriied hereinis 10 years

(c) The Supplemental DebtStatement required bv the Local BondLaw has been duly prepared and lile.din the office of the Clerk, and a com-plete executed duplicate thereof hasbeen filed .n the office of the Director ofthe Division ol Local Government Services in the Department of CommunityAffairs of the Stale of New Jtrsev. Suchstatement shows thit the gross debt olthe Borough as defined iit the LocalBOnd Law is Increased bv Ihe author.nalion of the bonds and notes providedin this bond ordinance bv 1190,000. andthe obligations authorized herein willbe within all debt limitations pre-scribed bv that Law.

(d) An aggregate amount not ex-ceeding 120,000 for items of Expenselisted In and permitted under N J S A40A.2-20 may be included as part of thecost of the purposes or improvementsauthoriied herein and is included in theforegoing estimate thereof.

Section 8. The full faith and creditof the Borough are hereby pledged tothe Punctual payment of ihe principalof and interest on the obligations au

rued bv this bond ordinance Theti|lU,1l|i.n . shrill t>. dirci t i rjiiti ilEligalions of the Borough, and fnetrough shall be obligated to lew ad

valorem taxes upon all the taxableproperty wilhm the Borough for thepayment of the obligations and interestthereon without limitation of rate oramount.

Section 9 This bond ordinanceshall take effect 20 days after the firslpublication thereof alter final adoption.as provided by the Local Bond Law

The Bond Ordinance publishedherewith has been finally adopted onJune 7, 1979 and the 70 dav period oflimitation within which a suit, action,or proceeding questioning Ihe validityof such ordinance can be commenced,as provided m the legal Bond Law, hasbegun to run from the dale of the firstpublication of Ihis statement.

PATRICIA L VARCAA BOROUGH CLERK

June 13 160.90

248 Monmouth Countvit m

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-4SIMIU N I O N COUNTY SAVINGS

BANK, a New Jersey corporation,P l a m l i f I v i M A R T I N E NTERPRIS6S. INC., etc.. et als Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execution inthe above slated action to me directed.I shall expose (or sale at public vendue,at the Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. Countv of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday the 9th dav of July,1979. at 2 o'clock. P M. Prevailing

LAND and premises situate in theTownship of Neptune, Countv of Monmouth, State of New Jersey

BEGINNING at a cut on the Northerlv line of Ninth Avenue distant 9390feel Westerly from Ihe Intersection ofthe Northerly line ol Ninth Avenueextended Easterly and the presentWesterly line of New Jersey StateHighway Route No. 31 also known asStokes Avenue extended Southerly andrunning thence ID North Mdegrees 30minutes West along the Northerly lineol Ninth Avenue 59 feet to a stake m theSouthwest Corner ol Lot No Fj thence(I I North 2S degrees 30 minutes EaslAlong Ihe Westerly line ol Lot No 7 Bileft lo a stake, thence (3) South 31degrees 3? minutes East SB 83 feel to apipe in the Northeast corner of Lot No.?, thence (<) North 8i degrees 17minutes Easl 10 40 Itel to a pipe in IheSoutherly line of Lot No |J thence (SISouth IS degrees » mmules West SS 21leet to Ihe Northerly line of Ninth Avenue. th# point or placet). BEGINNING

KNOWN as H03 Ninth Avenue,Neptune, New Jerstv-

BEING known and designated alsoas Lot 7 and part of Lot b on Plan olLots an the Lloyd Tract at BradleyPark, Neptune Township, New Jerseyand filed in Ihe Monmouth CountvClerk's Office in Case No. 71 on May 3.1*11.

KNOWN as Lot J Block 210-A on theTax Map of the Townshlpol Neptune

Tht approximate amount of the

C—lv

Junetl . io. i7Ji j .v i

M l f t l M t SALEMWRHM COURTOf NEW JE RSI V

CHAMCMY DIVISIONMOWMOUTM COUNTY

omam Ma. w-tm-nMARGAMTTEN * COMPANY.

•NC-, a N.j C w . , Plaintiff «MATMlAa WEODfcRiUfih at als De

i v Virtu* at a wrtt ol execution in" » «tewt K I M action la me tfiractotf.I • * • « expott tor sale at w M k vendua.« tta Court ttouM in UM Barayh otFreehold, Ceuntv ef ManmouM. Nn>J«»«»- w Monday the 9th dav of July,

ALL thai tract or parcel ot landtituata. lying and bains In tha Cltv • *Atbury Part. Countv trf Monmouth.State ol Naw Jer tev

BEGINNING al a monument in thanorthaaotortv comar el Third Avenueand Jattrtv Street, and running thanctlu north 9 desrtet I I minutes wtttalono Iht «an*rlv lint ol Jtffrtv StratiIS 'Steel to • point. Ihence (1) north 10degree* 15 minutes «atl w * • tott to •point, (hence (3) north * degree* ismlnuttt «Mti r.ti hMt to a point.Ihence 14) north 10 degrees JJ minute*• • i t 2*13 feet t o * M i n i , thtnet (!)south l i degree* IS mlnutti wttt 74 82ttel to a point in Iht nortftaaiur I * lintof Third Avenue, thanci (*) north Mdegree* 4S mtnulti wtsl along ThirdAvtnu* i* 00 (aat to the point and Placeof BEGINNING.

THE above description It In ac-cordance wtth a survey mada bv Wil-liam T. Murray dated September t .

COMMONLY known as 1100 Jel-<f tv Strtat. Aiburv Park, Naw Jer*ey

BEING Lot t9 in Block 30 on the taxmap ot ma Clly ot Asburv Park ALSOincluded herein II prtMnllv tutting atthe pnmiMi are tht following rang*orcounttr top unit.

IT IS inttrtdad to describe lha lamepremises conveyed lo John K.Cervenak and Marilyn J Cervenak, hiswlft, bv daad dated January 17, 1*71and recorded January 11, 1975 In Book3*13 of Deedt tor Monmouth Counlv.Page 344.

Tht approximate amount of thaludoment to be satittied by said tale isthe sum of HS.670 00 together with thecods of this tale.

Tht Sherllf hereby reserves theright to adjourn thli tale withoutfurther notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDattd May 3, t«79Zucktr, Goldberg A WtlttAttorneysJune 11,10,» July) MS 10

I) 141SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F KW) / ILOUIS E. GRANATA A JAMES J

CLEARY. partner* I/a Granala 4Clear y, Plaintiff vt: WALTERLATHAN, et alt Defendants.

By virtue of a writ ol execution inIhe above ttatad action lo mt directed.I shall expose lor sale at public vendue.*t the Court House In the Borough olFreehold, Countv ol Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monday the 9th dav of Julv,1979, at 2 o'clock. P.M. Prevailing

Turn,Alt tha following trad or parcel of

land and the premise* hereinafter partkularlv described, situate, lying andbeing in Ihe Borough ol Malawan.County of Monmouth and State ol NewJersay:

BEGINNING at an Iron pip* in thtsoutheasterly edge ol Jackson Streetformerly known as Midway Alley, andal the most westerly corner of a lotbelonging to Joseph Baier. distant lortvthree and tight tenths (43 8/101 leet on

a court* of south lortv lour (44)otgraes live (5) minults west as lhanetdle pointed December 1936, alongsaid southerly edge of Jackson StreetIrom a white marble monument in thamost northerly corner ol said Baler lot.thanct (1) South lor tv four (44)degrees five (S) mlnutas weit alongsaid loutheriy edge ol Jackson StreetflHvsIx (Si) leet to a slake, distant twohundred twelve and one tenth (2111/10) leat on a course ol North fortylour U4) degrees five IS) minutes Eattalong said Southerly tdoe ol JacksonStreet Irom its Intersection with thecurb on Iht Northeasterly side olChurch Street, thence; (2) South forty-flve (45) degrees no minutes Eait twohundred seventy-nine and nine hun-dredth! (279 9/100) leel to the center utMain Street, thtnet (1) North fortyeight {it} degrees twenty (30) minutesEait along tha same liffv-tix and onelanth [56 i/io) (tat; Ihence (4) Northforly.fiv* «S) degrees no minutes Westin part along a lot belonging la WllbertCox and in part along said Baler lol andpassing ovtr an Iron plpt near thtNorthwest edge ol Main Street twohundred eighty three and twenty livehundredths 12S3 IS/100) leel to thtPlace of BEGINNING.

Said premises being commonlyknown as 210 Main Street, Matawan,.Ntw Jersey

BEINO also known as Lot 7 inBlock 37 on Ihe Tax Map of the Boroughof Matawan, Ntw Jartav.

Tht approximate amount of Iheludgment to be satisfied by said tale istha sum ol 159,046 00 together with Ihelosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright lo adiourn this sale withoutlurthtr notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff.Dattd Mav 23.1979Granala I ClearyAttorneysJuna 13,20.27 July 3 ,97.»

1MBSHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COUNTO F N I W J I R J i Y

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Na. F494-7SNEW JERSEY MORTGAGE FI-

NANCE AGENCY. ETC., Plaintiff vt:FRANK A. CIERPISZ, t t alt DefenM U t ,

By virtue ot a wrll of execution inthe aoovt stated action to me directed,i shall expose lor tale al public vendae,«l the Court House In tha Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday Iht 25th day ofJunt, 1979, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time

ALL that tract or parcal of landand cremlui. situate, lying and being•n tht Citv of Long Branch in tha Countv of Monmoulh and Stale ol Ntw Jersev. more particularly described asfollows:

BEING Lol No. 11 on a map en-titled "Map ol building lots at VanDerveer Place and belonging to thtNew Jerscv Mortgage Company, madeby J. W. Stamen, Cltv Engineer. Julv12, 1907."

BEGINNING al a Point on tha Weilside ol Rockwell Avenue distant ISOfeel northerly Irom tht point ol in-(enaction formed bv Iht watt tide ofRockwell Avenue and the north side olVan Derveer Place and running Ihence111 Northerly 21 degrees 2' minuteswest SO feet, thence (3) South e*3degrees 13 minutes West ISO leaf to thenortheast corner ol Lot No 30 on saidmap. tnence C3) South 16 degrees 27minults tait . SO feet; thtnet (4) NorthA3 deorees 33 minutes Easl ISO leel toihe place ol beginning.

Legal description attached lo mort-gage made bv Frank A. Cltrplu loKennedy Mortgage Co,, daled September 9, 1977.

Belno Lot 9 block Vi on tht OfficialTax Map of tha Citv ol Long Branch

Bting commonly known and desig-nated as No. 17* Rockwell Avenue.Long Branch, New Jerstv

The approximate amount of thaludurnent to be satisfied bv said kale istht turn of 134.7SI.OO together with ihtcosts of (nil salt.

The Sheriff hereby reserve* Ihtriant lo adiourn this sait withoutlurther notice bv public*!ion

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated April 19,1979Alvin D MillerAttorneyMay 30, Junt 6, 13.20 J79 20

11-134SHERIFFS SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockel No F<199-71CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plainlill vsDONALD L BAKER. SR , Defendant

By virtue of a writ ol execution inIhc above stated action lo me directed.I shall f ipgw fot mir at public vendue..it the Court House in Ihe Borough olFreehold. Countv ot Monmoulh. NewJtrsev, on Monday tha 2nd dav ol July.1979. al 7 o'clock, P.M PrevailingTlma.

ALL thai certain trad or parcel olland and premises, situate, lying andbeing in the Cilvol Aibury Park, in theCounty ill Monmoulh and State of NewJersey, more par lie ularly described asfollows

BEING known At a part ol Lot \b on'<i> enlitled MAP OF LOTS '

IN WEST ASBURY PARK. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.PROPERTY OF JAMES ANGUS,made bv Ntar I Rogers in 1915

BEGINNING al a point al tht in

- - J M S t a r l v l I M M CentralAvtnue an* Mt uuthartv line ol TtwrdAvenue, them* n ) N o r * ttdtoreai »minute* t « " **o«0 tht southerly tineof Third Avenue % ftwt to a poiralhanca t i l Sowtt l l dearees •? minutesEast Parana, wit* eV Mftortv tine ofCentral Avenue. W fact lo a pointMence (1) tout* 19 devreas 2b minutesWait, earatM w.rh the southerly line ofThird Avenue, i a teat to a point in IhcMwtfcwrlv tint tf U K Central Avenuethanta (4) North 11 dearee* « minutesw « t alone Hit easterly line ot CentralAvenue. 103 teet to the point or place olBEGINNING

BEING alto known at Lot 11 inStock 30 at shown on the Tax Map olth« Cilvol Afcbuty Park. Ntw Jersey

BEING also commonly known anddesignated as 1304 Third Avenue. Cityof Attturv Park Count* of Monmoulh.Stale of New Jtr i tv

Th» awroximate amount ol theluogmenl to be vaiitfied ttv w>a sate ,sthe turn of M M n 00 together with thecosts ol this tale

The Sheriff hereby retarvrs thenghl to adiourn this sale wilhoullurtharnoiKtbv Publication

PAULKIERNAN SheriffDaied *prn if, | *mCamd, Wimnski* CahiliAttorneysJune 6.13.10.17 %nn

MHtMt- ULISUPERIOR COURTOF H I * J ia . i l V

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

O*cktt Ne L-MMt-n

j - iu -nROSEEN REALTY CORP , a core

d/b/a ARNOLD WALTER NURSINGHOME. PI at nt ill vt FRANKNIESMIERTELNY. Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above slated action lo me directed,l shall expoM lor sale al public vendue,al tht Court House in the Borouah ofl-reehold. Countv ol Monmouth. NewJersay, on Monday the 15th dav olJuna, 1979, at 2 o'clock. P.M Prevailmg Tlma

All tha dftandant't right, title andintamt. II any, in and to Ihe following

All that tract or parcel ot land and(•remises, hereinafter more particular-ly described, situate, lying and being inthe Township ol Aberdeen (lormtrlvthe Township of Malawan). Countv olMonmouth and Slate ol New Jtrtav

Known and designated at Loll Not4, S. 4 and 1, in Block G, on a map•nutted "Revised Map ot Lots alMatawan Township. Monmouth Countv, N J. belonging to Jacob R Lefftrlt,mada August I I , 1923 bv RichardHeustr, C.E " which map was filed InIht Clerks Office ol Iht Courtly otMonmoulh In Case U on Junt 27, 1924and which said lots art more particu-larly described as follows

BEGINNING at a point formed bythe interS4»clion of the westerly titft ofAtlantic Avenue with lha norihtrrv sideol Church Street, ihence running (1)northerly along the wetterlv tide olAtlantic Ave. 1S4 feel to a point, thence12) westerly and at right armies to thewesterly tide of Atlantic Avenue and•long the dividing line common to Lots1 and 4, ISO teat, Ihence (3) southerlyand parallel with the westerly tide ofAtlantic Avenue. 110 13 feel IO thenortherly side ol Church Straet, thence(41 in an easterly direction along thenortherly tide ol Church Strtil 152 ISfeet to Iht point or plact ol Beginning

BEING tht same premises con-veyed lo Jenny Nietmitrttlnv, wife ofFrank Niesmierlelnv, bv deed daltdSeptember 15, 19S0, and recorded in theMonmouth County Ckirk't office inBook 1I7S ol Daadt al page 129

BEING commonly known at 47SAtlantic Ave . Matawan. N.J,

BEING known and designated ontha Tax and Attettment Mapi. ol theTownship Of Aberdeen a« Lot No 5Block No. 43.

Tnt approximate amount of Iheludgment to be satisfied bv said salt isIhe turn of 15,77* DO together with thecosts of thlt sale

Tht Sheriff hereby reserves thtright to adiourn this salt withoutlurthtr notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN,SheriffDattd April 19. 197*Gerald A DienstAttorneyMav M, June », 13, 20 1UM

11-1»SHERIFFS SALfc

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel No. F t m 11COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION, a New Jersey corpo-ration. Plaintiff vs PROFESSIONALINVESTMENT CORP , etc., ft als De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of execution inthe above stated action to me directed.I shall expose for sale at public vendue,at the Court House in the Borough ofFreehold, County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday tht 25th dav ofJune. 1979, at 2 O'clock, P.M Prevail,ing Time.

ALL those tracts or parcels of landand premises hereinafter particularlydescribed and situated in the Townshipof Wall, in tht County ot Monmouth andthe State of New Jersey

BEING known and designated asLot 31. Block KM, Lots 1 & 7 Block B09,Lots 1, 2, 3. Block 159, Lot 1 Block 160Lots 2. 3. 4 Block 8*1, Lots 1. 3 & 4 inBlock 175 on a map entitled "Final Mapof Allaire Estates in the Township ofWall. Monmouth County. Naw Jerstv.dated September 2, 19'S' and tiled inthe Monmouth Countv Clerk's Olfice onNovember 5. 1975 in Map Case I3SSheet 14.

Pursuant lo Chapter 1W of theLaws of 1977, the above premises areshown as Lot 38. Block MM. Lots 1 * 7Block 809, Lots 1. 1, 3 Block 859, Lot 1Stock 460. Lois 7. 3, 4 Block Bti, Lots 1,J A « in Block 875 on the current taxmap of Wall Township

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied by said sal* isIhe sum of 1901.872 00 together with Ihecosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adjourn this sale withoutfurther notice bv publication.

PAUL KIERNAN SheriffDated April 19. 1979Morrison i GnggsAttorneysMay 30. June t . 13,10 «6 CK)

11-124SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dacket No. F Mf-MFEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff viWILBUR I. RQCKAFELLOW. JR.. etais. Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execution inIhe above stated action to me directed,1 shall expose for sale at public vendue.at tht Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. Coun of Monmouth, New Jerlev. on Monday Iht 15th dav of June.1979. at 2 O'clock, P.M. PrevailingTime.

LAND and premises situate in thtTownship of Middlttown. Coitntv ofMonmouth and State ol Naw Jersey

BEGINNING at a point in theSouthwesterly line ot Ohio Avinut dlslant 6S0 feet Southeastward!y Irom theintersection of same with tht Southeasterly line of Thompson Avenue.Ihence IT) South 11 degrees 30 minutesEast along said line of Ohio Avenue 15letl to a point. Ihtnce (2) South 7Bdegrees M minutes West a distance 0)100 f t t l to a point, tnence f3l North 11degrees 30 minutes Wtsi a distance of15 feet lo a point. Ihence (4) North 'Bdegrees 30 minutes East a distance of100 feet to place 0' beginning

TOGETHER with the following re-movable ittns (range or counter topunit, refng. enclosed porch, openporch, comb stm sash. comb, stmdoor )

THE tipress enumeration af theforegoing items shall not be deemed tolimit or restrict the applicability dlother language describing, in generalterms, other property intended to becovered hereby

Being Lot 13, Block 681 on the Of'icial Tax Map ol Ihe Township of MidOlelown

Being commonly known and desigoated as No 39 Ohio Ave. EastKeansburg, Middlttown Two. NewJersey.

Tht approximate amount ol Iheludgment to be satisfied by said sale isthe sum Ot H4.UJ00 together with Ih*costs ci this sale

Tht Sheriff hereby reserves Ihtright to adiourn this sale withoutlurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN,SheriffOated April 19, 1979AlvinO. MillerAttorneyMay 30, June 6. 13,10 179 10

11-lltSHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Docket No F JIS9 ; iSUPREME SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION, etc . Piainlift vsCLYDE R BEST, el als Defendants.

Bv virtue of a writ ol execution inIhe above stated action lo me directed.I shall expose for sale al public vendue,at the Court House in the Borough olFreehold. Countv ol Monmoulh, NewJersey, on Monday Ihe iBth dav ofJune, 1979, at 1 oilock, P M PrevailIng Time

ALL that trait or oared ot Mmllituale, lying and being in the Township ol Neptune in the Countv of Monmouth m the State ol New Jersey

BEGINNING A\ n poilti m Ihp

Nerthwe»tertv H M of •almar Avenue.distant M l fen NortheaVtwerdiv f rOmIht inter section of tawntwi» ih. Mertheasterly i.ne ot Asburv ParkBoulevard, thence n j North *f degree*11 mlnuu* » fecantM Easl atom saidline of Bertmar Avenue 1M.00 taS to apoint, thence (1) North 40 ottreet 4tminutes 30 seconds West a distance aftOO M l M l io « pent. ikence 13) South49 degrees 11 minutes ID second* Westa distance ol 100M leet to a aannt.thence (4) South 40 degrees 41 minutes10 seconds East a diMence ol lOO.Wfeetto tht Place 0* Beginning

BEINGknownas Lots 16,17 14.19and » BKXN 14. on "Mas A" AlburvPark Terrace. Neptune TownshipMonmouth County. New Jerstv case3& it filed 46/1901

The above description is In ac-cordance wittt a survey made bv EdwardC Rtiliv A Aswciatn dated Feb-ruary M 1970

Also known as 307 Btlmar Avenue.Neolunt Township. New Jersey

BEING Lot 7, Block 30514 on theten map of the Tow*thip of NeptuneNew Jersey

The approximate amount of thelodgment to be satisfied by satd sate isIhe sum of |1*.7v5 00 together with Ihecosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this salt withoutfurther notice bv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDaled April ft 1979Melville J BerlowAttorneyMay 11. 30 June*. 13 Vt K

11 121SHE.RIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTM COUNTY

Docket Na. F-1IM-7IFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HAMtWONTON, etc . Plamtitt vs DAVID LEEDANIELS, et al Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ ol execution inIhe above stated action to me directed.I shall expose for sale it public vendue,al tht Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. County of Monmouth. NewJerstv. on Monday Ihe llth day ofJune, t m at 2 Q'HOtH, P M Prevailing Time

ALL that certain tract or parcel ofland situate, lying and being m theCitv ol Long Branch, in Ihe county ofMonmoutr. in the State ot Ntw Jersey

BEGINNING at a point in thenortherly sideline ol Joline Avenue,distant 220 6S feet westerly along thesame irom its intersection with thewesterly sideline of Long Branch Ave-nue >ind Irom thence running ( I ) Alongsaid northerly sideline of Joline Avenue North M degrees, 16 minutes west.100 28 feet, tnence ( I I North 1 degree.,0 mmuteicasl. 10S 27 leet. Ihence 13,South 86 degrees 38 mmules east.100 08 feel, Ihence 14) South 1 degree10 minutes west. 109 11 leet la a point inme northerly sideline of Joline Avenuethe point and place of beginning

The above description it dravml.111 * ' ! ! • r>v

John R Michael, dated October IS.1974,

Also known as W3 Joline AvenueLong Branch. New Jersey

ALSO K N O W N AS Lol 6. Block 402on the Tax M*l> Of the Citv of LongBranch

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said sale isthe sum ol (37.063 00 together with thecosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sale withoutlurttwr noticebvpublication

PAUL K I E R N A N . SheriffDaled April b. 1979Alvm D. MillerAttorneyMav23 . 30June6.13 57OBO

11-119 .S H E R I F F S i A L E

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW J E R S E Y

C H A N C E R Y DIVISIONM O N M O U T H COUNTY

Docket No. F-4249-77C I T Y A N D C O U N T Y SAVINGS

BANK, ALBANY. NEW YORK, abanking corporation P l i i n t l f l vsTHOMAS R CRAIG et ux. et als.Defend a nis

Bv virtue of a writ ot eiecution inthe above i lated action to me directed.1 shall expose for sale dl public vendue,al the Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. County of Monmouth. NewJerwv, on Monday the iBIh day olJune, 1979. at 3 o'clock, P M Prevailmg Time

All that certain tract or parcel otland, situate. Ivjng and being in IheCity of Asburv Park, in the county ofMonmoulh in the State of New Jersey

B E G I N N I N G a t a point on thenortherly side of First Avenue distant200 leet easterly f rom the intersectionot Ihe northerly side of First Avenueand the Cast side ot Pine Street andrunning lr#nce (1) along the north sideot First Avenue South 63 degrees 3Dminutes East 25 feel to cut made onwall thence i l l North 26 degrees 30mmules East ISO lee l to a pipe.. Ihence13) North t3degrees 30mmutes West 15feel 10 a pipe; Ihence U) South 26d e W ^ 30 minutes West ISO leel to thenorth i i d f p l First Avenue and the pointor place of B E G I N N I N G .

THIS description is drawn In accordance with a survey made bv VictorJ LoPmto. C. E and Surveyor, datedNovember 21, 1950 continued to November V. Wtt , known as 1123 FirstAvenue. Asbury Park New JerseyBlock 37. Lot S.

This is a purchase monev mort-gage given lo secure a part of thepurchase price paid tor the premisesabove described bv the mortgagors

T O G E T H E R with all futures nowor hereafter attached to or used inconnection with the premises hereindescribed and the household ap-pliances which are fixtures and part ofthe realty, including, but notiimiled togas range, two tomDmation aluminumdoorj and nine combination aluminumstorms and screens

The approximate amount of theludument to be satisfied bv said sale isthe turn al S1U14 00 together with thecosh of this sale

The Shen l f hereby reserves thenghl to adiourn this sale withoutfurther noticebv publication

PAUL K I E R N A N ShentlDaled April b. 1979Kovacs. Horowitz & RadetAttorneysMay 13, 30 June 6, 13 s86 JO

IM1!SHERIFF SSALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockel No F t-214 IIJERSEY SHORE BANK, a corpo

ration organized and ensiing under thelaws of the Stale of New Jersey. Plaintill vs JOSEPH D 1V1AHER. et als,Defendants

Bv virtue of a wn| of eieculion mthe above stated action to me directed,I shall expose lor saieal Public vendue.at tut.* Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. Countv ot Monmoulh NewJersey, on Monday Ine lath day olJune, 1979. at I o'clock, P M Prevailmg Tirne

All that certain tract or parcel olland and Drermses situate, lying andbeing m the Cilv of Long Branch, in theCounty o< Monmoutn and Stale ol NewJersfv. more oarhcuiarlv described asfOllOWl

Beginning at a point in the Westerlv line ot New Ocean Avenue distant746' feel Northerly measured alongthe same from the Northerly lint ofjoune (Ifoutmani Avenue, thence (Ubun aloou Ine same. North is degrees(M minutes 30 seconds East 130 00 leelto a stake, thence (21 North 76 degreesi minutes West 174 it teet to a point.Ihence <3i South u degrees SS minutesu seconds West 129 U feet to a point,ihence (4) South 7b degrees 5 minutesE. HSI 16/ 3J leel lo the poml and place o)Beginning

Said description is drawn in ac-cordance with a survey made byOeartfe W Edwards. L 5 Lie. NoITO0J. daleo October 11 19'5

8e<ng commonly known and designatFDasNo 248 & 264 New Ocean Ave .Long Branch, New Jersey '

The approximate amount of (heludgment lo De satisfied by said sale isthe sum of WB.MM 00 together with thecoslsol this salt

The Sheriff hereby reserves thenghl to adiourn Ihis sale withoutfurther notice by publication .

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDalfd Aonl b. 1979james G AaronAttorney

* 13 JOJuneb. U trowI1-M7

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket NO F *947tPAUL W HOT FMAN and

ARLENE HOFFMAN, his Wife. PlainUfl . WALVERN C BURROUGHS,Defendant

Bv virtue ol a writ of execution inihe above slated action to me directed,1 shall expose (or sale at public vendue.at Ihe Court House in the Borough ofFreehold. Counlv ol Monmoulh. NewJersey, on Monday Ihe Hth dav ofJune t9» at 2 0 dork, P M Prevailmg Time

ALL lhat liacl or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, siluale. lying and being inthe Townthia ol Wall, in the Countv otMonmouth and State ol New Jersey

BEGINNING at d stake in themiddle ol said road at a point i t thenorthwesterly corner of a one acre lotconveyed by Samuel Heulilt & wile to

•Ttvl e w

nar of Mt first tract of wWc* this » apan. described In a ourt clam Aaaiirom Marv Weioni. ft ait to *atfSamuel Heulilt. thence runninglagreaatotv to magnate baanmn in No

. A D W t ) (l it) North ttgnivfifty live minutat ami

of Mt atwMtiai ra*dten chains and eighty tinfct to a earnerof a tot or parcel of land ttestnlaed m aowed from said Samuel Heulltt and wifeto said Samuti D Heuint bv daad da tadApril 14. IM7. Ihence (3) South twodeweei and live mmule* west alongSamuel O Hcuhtt's tine, twenty-threecrtamt and sixty five links ttv tht line olThomas R Houlitt't land thence (3)along said Thomas R Hautitt's linesouth eigtitv etgnt degree* eatt seventeen chain* and thirty live link* to acorner of a ten acre tot conveyed by thesatd Samuel Heuhtt to said Samuel DHeulitt, thence (4) North one degreeand twelve minutes east atong a lint ottht tarn* eighteen chains and ninetyrinks to a stone, thence (S) Northeighty .ven degrees fifty fiveminutes west >i> chains and thirty-fourlinks to a slake al the southwest cornerOt Ihe atortsaw one acre lot. thtnet (a)North on* dto/flt and twelve minutesEast four chains and seventy four anda hall links to Ihe place ol point ofBeginning

EXCEPTING and RESERVINGfrom Ihe above described premises acertain lot or parcel ol land ePOrox•maialy eight acres heretofore con-veyed bv Samuti Heulitt lo Samuel DHtuijlt

The premises are also known asLot 9 in Block 770 on the Tax Map ol theTownship of Wall and are commonlyknown as 1tM IBIh Avenue

The approximate amount ol Iheludsment lo be satisfied by said salt isthe Sum of $138.11' 00 together with thecosts of this salt

The Sheriff hereby reserves thtnghi to adiourn this tale withoutfurther notice by publication

PAUL KiERNAN SheriffDated April k, 1979BirdsallandMadisanAttorney*May 23. 30 Jun# t. 13

21-111SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockel No F 200! 71U N I T E D STATES SAVINGS

BANK OF NEWARK. N J . a New JerSty corporat ion, Plaint if I vS:BERNARD K TERHUNE. el ui et alDefendants

Bv virtue ol a writ ol execution inthe above staled action to me directedI shall expose for sal* at public vendueat the Court House m the Borough ofFreehold. County ol Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday Ihe 18th day ofJune, 1979. at 2 o'clock. P M Prevailmg Time

ALL that Iracl or parcel of land,situate, lying and being in the Boroughot Kevpori in the Countv ot Monmouthm the Stale ot New Jersey

BEGINNING at a point in theSouthwesterly side ol Cedar Street dis-tant 236 leet northwesterly along thesame from its intersection with thenortherly side ol First Street and runmng thence (II South 73 degrees 30minutes West. 100 leet. thence (2)North ib degrees 30 minutes West, 33leel. thence 13) North 73 degrees 30mmules East, 100 leet to the southwesterly side of Cedar Street, thence14) Along the same South it degrees 30minutes East 33 leet to the point andPlaceot BEGINNING

BEING commonly known as No uCedar Street, Kevport.N.J.

ALSO known as Tax Lot S, Block12?

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satislied bv said sale isthe sum of 35,037 00 together with thecosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves theright to adiourn this sale withoutlurther notice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated April 6. 1979Fox, Schackner. Maslrangeioi. CtarkenAttorneysMav 23.30Junt6.l3 ^ m.00

21 127SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket NO. F-1U9-7ISHADOW LAWN SAVINGS &

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation ofthe Stale of New Jersey, Plaintiff vsCHARLES H CALLAHAN. tt UN. elals, Defendants

By virtue ol a writ of execution inthe above stated action to me directed.I shall expose, for sale at public vendue,at Ihe Court House in the Borough otFreehold, Countv of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday the I5th day ofJune. 1979, at 2 o'clock. P M Prevailing Time

The following described lands andpremises located in the Borough ofKeyport. m the Countv ol Monmouth.State of New Jersey

BEGINNING al the intersection ofthe Southerly side of West SecondStreet and the Easterly side ofChingarora Avenue, running thence(1) South 70 degrees 28 minutes Easland along the Southerly side ol WestSecond Street 120 leet to a point, (hence(2) South 19 degrees 32 minutes Westand parallel with Chingarora Avenue79 teel to a point, thence 131 North 70degrees 28 minutes West and parallelwith the first described course Wo leelto a point on ihe Easterly side ofChingarora Avenue Ihence [*) North19 degrees 32 mmules East and alongthe Easterly siQe of Chingarora Avenue79 feet to Ihe point or place ol Beginmng

Being part ot Lot 10 m Block 25 on•he Tax and Assessment Map of theBorough of Keyporl

Said premises being also known asSt Chingarora Avenue. Kevport. N j

The mortgagor snail have the rightto prepay Ihe within mortgage in fun atany time, provided, however, shouldthe sa>d prepayment be made duringIhr f>rst year alter the dale hereof, aprepayment fee of 1 percent ol theunpaid balance due upon said mortgage snail be paid to the mortgageeand should the mortgage be prepaid inlull at any time thereafter, before theunpaid balance of said mortgage hasbeen reduced below Ine sum olsi,000 00. ii prepayment tee Of 1 percentol said unpaid balance shall be paid toIhe'moHgagee

The mortgagee will accept partialprepayments ol 20 percent Of the onoinai amount of Ihe mortgage in excessol the payments required by the termsof the note and mortgage within anyone vear without penalty, non.accumulative

The approximate amount ol theidgment to be salislied by said sale is

of 113,SJ1 OOlogelher with theIht1 of I

withoutThe Sherrff hereby resei

right to adiourn Ihis salefurther nolicebvpublication

PAUL KIERNAN. ShenlfDated April lv. 1979Gagiiano. Tuco am KennedyAttorneysMay 30. June 6, 13. 20 197 20

11141SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockel No. F-44J2 77SOMERSET TRUST COMPANY, a

Banking Corporation of N J Plaintiffvs ALAN I OGLENSKY.et ux Defendants

Bv virtue ot a writ of execution inthe above stated action to me directed,I shall expose for saieat public vendue,at the Court House m Ihe Borough olFreehold, Countv ot Monmoulh. NewJersey, on Monday the 2nd dav of July.1979. at 7 o'clock. P M PrevailingTime

All that t rad or parcel ot land andpremises, situate, lying and being inthe Township of Freehold in the Countyol Monmouth and Slate ol New Jerseymore particularly described as .01

KNOWN and designated as Lot 20m Block 33-6 on Map entitled SandyBrook Estates. Section 1, FreeholdTownship, Monmoulh County, N Jdated February 4. 1966. and tiled in theMonmouth Countv Clerk's Office onJanuary 12, 1967. asCa*eBb 10

Commonly known as 43 GltnDrookRoad. Freehold. New Jersey

Being also known as Lot 20 in Block33-6 on the Tax Map ol The TownshipolFreehold. Monmoulh Countv. N j

The approximate amount ol theludgmcnl to be satisfied bv said sale Isthe sum of $64,466 00 together with thecosls of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserve* Iheright Id adiourn this salt withoutfurther noticebv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated May 3, 1974Onard . Ru/olo. Klein, M a u r o i SavoAttorneysJune b U ill V SS8B0

11.32SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dockel Nt , P-1697-nM E Y E R GROSS and M I R I A M

GROSS, his wife. Plaintltf vs ClROMASSA.elun.etc .elals, Defendants

Bv virtue of a wrtt ol execution mthe above stated action to m t directed,I shall expose lor sale at public vendue.at Ihe Court House in the Borough ol

SHREWSBURY, N J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1979 T i n D e J ) I I I flhtl I 3 9

Health bill faces struggleWASHINGTON (AP) -

President Carter's proposal to

Freehold, Countv of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday the 2nd day « July1979 al 2 o'ctocl., P M PrevailingTime

ALL that tract or parcel ot landand premise* hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being inthe •artMBh ot Bradley Beach in theCounlv of Monmoulh and Stale of NewJersey

BEGINNING at a point in thtsoutherly line of Cook Avenue now LaReine Avenue, dislant ISO feel easterlyfrom the southeast corner of Cook Avenue Now La Reine Avenue, andF let letter Lake Avenue, thence ( I Ieasterly along the southerly line olCook Avenue, now La Reine Avenua. SOfeel, theme (2) southerly al right angits with Cook Avenue, now La RtineAvenue. ISO feel. Ihence (3) westerlyparallel with Cook Avenue, naw LaReine Avenue, SO leet. thence (4)northerly again al nghl angles withCook Avenue, now La Reine Avenue.ISO feel to tht southerly lint ol CookAvenue, now La Reine Avtnue andplace of BEGINNING Being known a*409 and 409 ' I La Rune Avenue, Bradlev Beach. N J Also known as Lots 23AI 238 in Block 41 ol the Tax Map of theBorough of Bradley Beach, N J

The approximate amount ol Iheludgment to be satisfied by said sale isthe sum of 141 489 00 together with Ihccoils of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves Iheright to adjourn this sate withoutfurther noticebv publication,

PAULKIERNAN.SheriffDated April 19. 1979Lautman. Rapson 4 Henderson

June 6 tl.!u.?7 u? «

II 113SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket NO F494 71FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT

GAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff viFRANCES L SANDERS, et alt, Defen-dants

Bv virtue of * writ of execution inthe above slated action to me directed,< shall expose lor tale at public vtndue.al the Court House in the Borough ofFreehold, Countv ot Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday the 2nd day of July1979. at 2 o'clock, P M PrevailingTime

Ail that tract or parcel ol land,situate, lying and being in the Olv ofAtburv Park, in Ihe couniv ol Mon-mouth, in the Stale of New Jersey

BEGINNING at a pom) in tnesoutherly side of Third Avenue, saidpoint being distant ISO leel westerlyfrom the intersection ot the southerlySide of Third Avenue with Ihe westerlyside ot New Street, and running IhenceID along the said southerly side olThird Avenue North 64 degrees West SOleft to a monument found; Ihence (2)South 16 degrees Wesl 140 teet lo astake, thence (3) South64degrees EastJO feet lo a slake, thence (4) North 76degrees Easl 140 feel lo the point andplace ol Beginning

BEING also known as Lot 12 >nBlock 30 on the Tax Map of the Citv otAsbury Park, and further designatedas No 1310 Third Avenue. AsburyPark. New Jersey.

The above description is drawn inaccordance with a survey made bvVictor J LoPmto. Civil Engineer Survevor, scale 1 inch equals 30 'eel datedSeptember 17.1969

This is a first purchase moneymortgage given to secure a part of (hepurchase price paid for the premisesAbove described

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied bv said sale isthe sum of 132.726 00 together with tnecosts of this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves the1 right to adiourn this sale without

further noticebv publicationPAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff

Dated April 19. 1979NicoiaidetdndlvbeckAttorneysJunt-h 13,20.27 J7S6O

lt-13*SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEWJERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F <M7-nTHOMAS E BIFULCO and WEN

DY A BIFULCO, husband and wile.Plaintiff vs: CRAIG S DONECHIE . t tux.ei als Defendants

Bv virtue of a writ of execlmon inIhe above stated action to me directed.I shall expose for sale at public vendue,al the Court House In the Borough ofFreehold County ol Monmouth. NewJersey, on Mondav the ?nddav ol July1979, al 2 o'clock. P.M PrevailingTime

All thai t rad or parcel of land andpremises situate, lying and being in theCitv of Long Branch, in the Countv ofMonmoulh and Stale ol New Jerstv.more particularly described as foilows

BEING LOT No 2 on a certain rnaDentitled Map ol Property at LongBranch, New Jersey belonging to Au-gust R Pnlchard," Scale 1'eaual 50'made by Throckrnorton & Morns C ELong Branch. New Jersey. September16, 1924. and described as follows

BEGINNING at a point in the eastside of Grand Avenue al the northwestcorner of Lot No 1 on said map, distantthirty-three feet four inches from (henorthwest corner of lands of Jacobusand Ferguson, thence running 11,North sixty $1* degrees fifty minutesEast one hundred fifty feel to landsbelonging to Van Hise. Davison & Co :thence (1) North twenty three degreesten minutes Wesl thirty three feel lourinches to the southeast corner of LolNo 3 on said map thence 13) Southsixty six degrees lilty mmules Westone hundred fifty leet to the easl side otGrand Avenue, thence (4) South twenIv three degrees ten minutes East thirlv three feet lour inches to the point orplate of BEGINNING

The above described premises arecommonly known as 1S1 Grand Avenue Long Branch New Jersey Alsoknown as Lol IB Block 252 on the Tax.Mao of Long Branch

The approximate amount of Iheludgmeni lo be satisfied bv said sale isthe sum of S2S B39 00 together with Ihecosts ol this sale

The Sheriff hereby reserves Ihenghl to adiourn this sale wiinoutfurther nolice by publication

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Dated May 2, 1979Stokes. & ThrockmortonAttorneysJune 6. 13.20. V M? 80

21 130SHERIFF S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOFNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No F-779O-/ISHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Savings andLoan Association organized and existmg under the Laws ot the State of NewJersey. Plaintifl vs ELIZABETH HWALKER, el als, Defendants

By virtue of a writ ol execution mthe above staled action to me directed,i shall expose lor sale al public vendue,al the Court House in the Borough otFreehold. Counlv of Monmouth NewJersey. or> Mondav the ?nd day of July,1979. at 2 o clock. P M Prevailing

ALL lhat certain trad or parcel olland and premises situate lying andbeing in ihe Township ol Wall. Countyof Monmouth and Stale of New Jer sev

BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDasLolNo IS as shown on mapof lots entitled. Plan of Lois belonginglo the Estate of James Wighl, deceased West Belmar, MonmouthCoun-1y. New Jersey surveyed and drawnbv J H Emlen April 15. 1915. boundedand described as follows

BEGINNING at the southwesterlycorner of Lot NO Uandextendmgfromthence ID northerly along the westerlyline ot Mid Lot No 13, ninety five andsixlv one hundredths (95 61) leel to lineol lands ol David Wailing Mormerly,Ihence 121 westerly along line of landsot David Walling (formerly) fitly andeiuhl hundredths ISOtK. leet lo thelatterly line ol Lot No. 17, ihence (3)southerly along the easterly line ol LotNo. 17. ninety three and tillv hurt-drr-rjlhs 11} 50) feel to the northerly lineof ihe roed«tft»ence (4) easterly alongIhe northerly line of tht road, fifty noileel la the point or place ol BEGINNING

Said premises are commonlyknown as 910 Woodland Avenue. WeslBelmar. New Jerstv

Also known as Lol 7 Block 19 on thela« map of the Township ot Wall, N.J.

The approximate amount ol theludgment lo be satithed bv said sale isthe sum ol SS319O0 together with Ihecoils of this tale

The Sheriff hereby reserves thenghi to adiourn this salt withoutfurther noticebv publication

PAUL KIERNAN. SheriffDated April 19. 1979Stokes. Throckmorton 8, Cier.AttorneysJune*. 13,20.37 M0 40

limit * family's annual healthcare tull to $2,500 appears des-tined for an election-year congressioiul strugf le with overtones of presidential politics

Influential Democrats wnowould guide health insurancelegislation are. for the mostpart, cautiously critical of thelatest in Carter's nationalhealth insurance plans

Most appeared unwilling topick a direct fight with thepresident over HealthCare, ashis proposal is called ButMassachusetts Sen EdwardM Kennedy, who introducedhis own version of nationalhealth insurance last monthlabeled Carters plan infla-tionary and too inequitable

"The bottom line is wecan t afford it, Kennedy tolda news conference

Carter's limited healthcare plan would combine Med-icare and state-iun Medic aidplans for the poor in a program estimated to cost 123billion to $25 billion in 1983. thefirst year it would be in effect

The bulk of that would gofor the federal takeover ofMedicaid plans

Carter's plan would also—Protect everyone against

the costs of catastrophic ill-ness by ending limits on Medi-care payments and requiringprivate health insurance plansto limit a family's liability forhospital and medical bills to$2,500 a.vear

The elderly and disabledwould not have to pay morethan half that, or $1,250

—Guarantee free prenatalcare and delivery lo all preg-nant women, regardless ofwhat plan covers them Theirchildren would have free carefor the first year.

-Require employers topay at least 75 percent oi all

health insurance premiums.Employees or their unionscould bargain with individualcompanies to increase thatshare

As Carter outlined his lim-ited approach, be was flankedby several long-time con-gressional backers of a varietyof health insurance plans —including Reps James Cor-man, D-Calif, and CharlesRangle. D N Y . the two wnowill introduce Carter's plan inthe House

Kangle chairman of one oftwo health subcommitteesthat will consider the plan,said il falls snort of whatmany of us wanted." althoughadding that he was pleased theadministration was finallysending its long-awaited legis-lation to Capitol Hill

The chairman of the HouseCommerce health subcommit-tee. Rep Henry A Waxman,D-Calif , had a mixed reac-tion While the president'sproposal falls short of meetingmany of my major concerns, •Waxman said, its a pro-gram which demonstrates acommitment to do more thansimply provide catastrophichealth care coverage."

House Speaker Thomas PO'Neill Jr., who said he wascommitted to Kennedy s pro-posaI. said he would worktoward a compromise SenAbraham Ribicoff. D-Conn..echoed that call, saying; "Itis essential that we submergepersonalities for the commongood .. There is enough cred-it logo around "

Kansas Sen Bob Dole, acandidate for the Republicanpresidential nomination.branded Carter's plan an at-tempt to federalize " the nation I health care system.

Carter vows tofight Kennedy

WASHINGTON <AP> - If Sen. Edward M. Kennedymakes a run for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomi-nation. President Carter is quoted as saying he will "whiphis ... "

Two congressmen who attended a White House dinnerearlier this week said last night that Carter made theremark after being asked about a possible challenge byKennedy

Reps William Brodhead. H Midi and Thomas Down-ey. D-N.Y . said Ihey both heard Carter reply, in answer tothe question. If Kennedy runs, I'll whip his ass "

They said he repeated the remark after being asked todo so

Some 60 House members attended the dinner Mondaynight They also were given a briefing on legislation now inthe House to implement the controversial Panama Canaltreaties

Downey, who was sitting next to Carter at a smalldinner table, said the president was asked how he feltabout the 1980 presidential race Downey quoted him assaying. -I feel good I'm ready "

Downey said the president then was asked about Ken-nedy

Brodhead said he was startled" by the remark.I thought my ears were deceiving me, " he said ' (I

said i excuse me Mr President, what did you say1 AndCarter replied. If Kennedy runs. I'll whip his ass.'"

Asked what happened after that. Brodhead replied"Nothing. 1 just went on with my dinner I didn't know

what to say after that I was taken aback "Both Brodhead and Downey were interviewed by tele-

phoneAt the White House, spokesman Mark Henderson said

he had no information" on the purported remarks.

Gas dealer chargedwith price-gouging

BOSTON i APi - Hesbeen criticized, ordered,sued and now arrested — butGlenn Martin Heller keepson pumping some ui the na-tion s most expensivegasoline

The bearded and bespec-tacled gas dealer, whose 24-hour pumps doled out theircommodity for as much as$1.56 9 a gallon, appeared infederal court Tuesday toface price-gouging charges

Heller pleaded innocentbefore a US magistrate to

unlawfully knowingly andwillfully selling gasolinefor more than the federalprice limit — making 55cents profit on every gallon,prosecutors said.

The 30-year-old Hellerwas released on JIO.IKHI ball

for a probable cause hearing

June 29 If convicted he.laces up to a year in prisonand a $10,000 fine.

But today his tiny Gulfstation at the foot of historicBeacon Hill was still pump-ing unleaded gasoline for$1 56.9 a gallon, a priceposted an hour before hisarrest by federal marshalsTuesday

The thing 1 can't be-lieve is why people arebuying the gas," saidMargaret Sullivan. 29, ofBeacon Hill We couldn'teven fill up our bike tiresthere Sunday because theycharge for air "

It costs 25 cents to fill upbicycle tires and 50 cents lorcar tires at Beacon HillGull, one of the lew gas sta-tions in downtown Bartonopen around the clock

Hijacker's identity is soughtMIAMI lAPi - Kduardu

Guerra Jimenez wee beggedfor permission to renounceasylum in the I nited SljlosNow authorities are trying todetermine whether the formerCuban air force lieutenantcommandeered a Delta Air-lines jet lo return to his nativeCuba

The bearded man who hi-jacked a flight to Havana onMonday ma)/ be the dis-enchanted Cuban air lorce pi-lot who flew a Mil , fighter

plane through US defenses 10years ago.

FBI agent Bill Hayes saidthe hijacker identified himselfto Cuban officials in Havanaas Kduardo Guerra Jimenez

In 1969. a man by the samename shocked US officials bylanding an armed Mi(! alHomestead Air Force Basewithin sight of the governmentjet used by then-IVsiilentNixon, who was at his Key

W retreat some 30

SHREWSBURY, N.J WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1979

••AT

AP WlrtMwU

TRAMS — Resorts International is bidding to take over the familiar tram serviceon the Boardwalk In Atlantic City. A decision is expected by the City Commissionnext week.

Resorts biddingfor tram service

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Resorts In-ternational Inc. wants to expand its hold-ings here by taking over Boardwalk tramservice

Some businessmen are opposing themove and criticizing Resorts Internationalfor the first time since it briefly renamedthe Chalfonte-Haddon Hall as the PalaceHotel.

"Are they or anyone else going to beallowed to control everything? Are wegoing to turn into a company town?" saidGeorge T. McAllister, whose fuel oil firmoperates the trams.

"We're in a position to provide a muchbetter service than has been provided upuntil now," said Resorts International vicepresident H Steven Norton

Resorts International has submitted ahigh bid of 1452,000 for a three-year citycontract to operate the Boardwalkcaravans. McAllister Fuels Inc, which has

operated the service since it started sixyears ago, submitted a (361,000 bid.

McAllister's five propane-poweredtrams each seat about 85 people in the openair and operate 17 blocks between Conven-tion Hall and Steel Pier, near ResortsInternational Hotel Casino McAllistercharges 75 cents for a leisurely trip.

Although Resorts International's manyreal estate acquisitions have been wel-comed, its planned expansion into tramshas been sharply criticized by three futurecasino competitors — Caesars, Penthouseand Golden Nugget — and the GreaterAtlantic City Chamber of Commerce

Penthouse senior vice president Nich-olas Intracastro protested last week thatthe state's casino legislation "did not in-tend to have casino developers with vastmonies purchase utilities and, for thatmatter, everthing in sight in AtlanticCity..."

Gas conservation called vitalTRENTON (AP) - The sUte will meet emer-

gency gasoline shortages for essential municipalservices by ordering supplier! to deliver the fuel,says stale Energy Commissioner Joel Jacobson.

But the state's authority to direct use of re-quired "set aside" gasoline supplies should notpreclude tight conservation measures, Jacobsontold municipal officials yesterday.

New Jersey gasoline deliveries are down Umillion gallons from the totals delivered last June,but fuel for police, fire, sanitation and ambulanceneeds' will be available, said

"The ethic of conservation must become a wayof life," Jacobson warned.

Under the state's "set aside" authority, ipercent of the state's total monthly gasoline sup-plies may be directed to fill special needs, he said.

Jacobson said the state's major gasoline sup-pliers told him New Jersey will receive 302 milliongallons for June. Last June, the state received 330millions gallons, he said.

In Manchester Township, for example, the stateEnergy Department recently ordered an emer-gency supply of 3,000 gallons to keep 28 police carsrolling.

"We just ran out of gat," said ManchesterTownship Lt. Thomas McCallum. "We can't cutback on our patrols or we'd lose our deterrent."

Despite a statewide average gasoline supplycutback of 20 percent from last year, Jacobeon saidthe state will direct suppliers to issue gasoline foressential services at 1978 levels.

Under the "set aside" program, monthly allot-ments will be made by the state to make up thedifference between the gasoline supplies receivedlast year and current levels, he said

Delran Township Mayor Lorraine Schmlerer,president of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors,urged the state to make the "set aside" applica-tions available to every local government.

"I didn't know about this until I came here andI'm sure I'm not the only one," she said.

Jacobs* laid He states "Mt aside" authorityhai eiiated for leveral yean I V fuel, ordered torspecial needi, it with the suppliers, he laid.

President Carter recently increated the autbw-ity of btata to "set aside" their total fuel suppliesfrom ] percent to 5 percent.

To determine iU bate average" gasoline upp-ly for euential services, a municipality can take illtotal monthly supply of one year ago or take theaverage of its last five months — whichever ishigher, Jacobson said.

•Conserve wherever you can and maybe altdown on some of your patrols."

The growth of municipal interest in the "setaside " program during the last year has beendramatic, Jacobson said

In June of last year, the stale received eightrequests for 396,000 gallons of gasoline, be said. Bythe end of this month, state energy officials esti-mate they will receive 2,000 requests for 40 milliongallons of gasoline, he said.

Court upholds state budget 'caps'TRENTON (AP) - New

Jersey local officials lost theirfirst major legal test to sloughoff state-imposed budget re-strictions and gain more free-dom in spending.

In two separate decisions,the state Supreme Court yes-terday upheld New Jersey's"cap" law limiting countiesand municipalities to a 5percent annual ceiling onbudget increases.

The court said labor con-tract awards ordered by statearbitrators are not exemptfrom'the state's spending re-strictions.

The unanimous ruling inseparate suits involving Irv-ington and Atlantic City arethe first major court challengeof cap laws enacted in 1976 aspart of the state income taxpackage

The justices rejected argu-ments that salary increasesawarded to municipal employ-ees by state arbitrators areexempt from cap limits be-cause they qualify as state-mandated expenditures.

Justice Morris Pashmanwrote in the Irvington de-cision:

"We cannot believe thatthe legislature intended to ex-

cept from the cap limit in-creases in expenditures neces-sary to finance such a hugechunk of a municipality'sbudget — whether those in-creases ultimately derivedfrom mutual agreement, vol-untary arbitration or com-pulsory arbitration."

Pashman acknowldeged lo-cal governments are plaguedby a "fiscal triiemma" of pro-viding basic services, holdingdown property taxes and re-specting employee salary de-mands. But he said anychanges in the cap limits mustbe made by the Legislatureand not the judiciary.

"While it may be that Irv-ington, like many other munic-ipalities, finds itself hand-cuffed by the limitations im-posed on its yearly budget in-crements, we are powerless toremove these handcuffs,"Pashman said.

The vote in each decisionwas 5-0, with Appellate CourtJudge Joseph Halpern replac-ing Justice Mark Sullivan, whowas ill. Chief Justice RichardHughes and Justice Alan Han-dler disqualified themselvesfrom hearing the caseswithout an explanation.

Irvington and Atlantic City

officials claimed New Jerseymunicipalities would bethrown into fiscal chaos ifcosts of arbitrative labor con-tracts were not exemptedfrom local spending limits.

Atlantic City officials is-sued termination notices'to allthe cities' 1,600 employees

Alliance setsmuseum trip

RED BANK - The Art Al-liance of Monmouth County,101 Monmouth St., has sched-uled a Brandywine Museumtrip for June 21, leaving at 8:30a.m. from Boro Bus Terminal,Shrewsbury.

Also planned ia an an-niversary party to be held 4 30to 7:30 p.m. June 24 at SandyHook. There will be a buffetsupper, liquid refreshment, anart shuw, poetry readings andmusic. Reservations may bemade through EleanorDiviaczky.

Donations are being ac-cepted through Marje Fisterfor the annual auction and saleof recyclables at 101 Mon-mouth St.

earlier this year in event someof them had to be laid off be-cause of the budget crunchcaused by the arbitratorsawards.

The resort since has sold Itswater department to a newmunicipal utilities authority —a move netting an extra 14million in cash to prevent thethreatened layoff.

Atlantic City officials con-tended the arbitrators awardsto municipal employees, in-cluding police and firemen,

would cause the 1978 budget toexceed the caps limit by $17million, court records show.

In the Irvington case, thearbitrators said the city's 5percent pay raise offered topolice was "not merely low"but "unreasonable."

The arbitrator said Irv-ington officials could modifythe budget to provide the$150,000 salary increasessought by Policemen'sBenovolent Association Local29.

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Brick Patios and WalksRailroad Tie Retaining Walls

VISIT OUR NURSERY: Saturday 8 im 4 pmHEYERS MILL RC. COLTS NECK

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IT'Sslei Plymouth Mn/dn•pin ny

100%FMANCMG

TOQUAUFIDBUYfRSU

OBJECTIVE:100 CARS

DELIVERED!

Plymouth Ma

PICK A BULB FROMOUR CHRISTMAS TREEAND WIN A FREE GIFTwith the purchase ol any new or used vehirle from

Schwartz I Sons Chryslei, Plymouth. Mazda & International.

JUNE o

COME TOSCHWARTZ'S INCREDIBLE

CHRISTMAS IN JUNE$ $ $$ $ $

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AMRADIO

DOORPRIZES

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We're celebrating our 60th yearthis June 13th thru 16th with

GREAT DEALS ON ALLCHRYSLIRS-PLYMOUTHS

MAZDAS & INTERNATIONALSb • ©• o

CASSETTEDECK

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ROOFRACK

1.

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AM/FM8 TRACK

TAPE DECK o

SUNROOF

$ $ $$ $ $

*:¥:•100 GAL.

GASwith purchaM

of Seoul

CITIZENBANDRADIO

FREEAIR

CONDITIONING

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FREE FLORIDf IVACATION FOR 2

TO THE 1st 25 BUYERSOF ANY NEW OR USED AUTO

•4 day, I mgMs tor Mm tn nortdVt raoaHon omtHem • * Castmsf •Men HoM Directly on MM <

e iwntwto l * V S M H M I cirM»o»ll good tor m ytari *1 t a « ol cliiwpiim k w onitton cerlMflete • InMHfrHMti QfMrt ONI Per nswty weow

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FLOORi MATS

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!!OPEN LATE!!

. . .to ReachOUR GOAL!!

747-0787Corner Hwy. 35 and

141 WMt Front 8trt«t

Red Bank Ett. 1919

FOGLIGHTS

$ $ $$ $ $

RUST-PROOFMG

POIY-GLYCOAT