Elderly Keansburg manbelieved murder victim

Home where Keaniburg man was found dead this week

•y BARBARA KATELI.FREEHOLD —Joseph Walsh,78, of 2 Neptune Place,

Keansburg, was found murdered In his home Tuesday,County Prosecutor Alexander Lehrer announced yester-day. No one has at yet been arrested or accused of thecrime.

Mr Lehrer said that the body of the retired Armysergeant was found by Keansburg police in response to acan from neighbors at about 9: II p.m.

Neptune police said early this morning that they hadreceived a bulletin issued under the authority of the countyprosecutor's office seeking apprehension of a Neptune manla connection with a homicide case, but police said they didnot know if it was connected to the Walsh slaying.

Mr. Lehrer said that Walsh was usually seen frequentlyby the neighbors but they had not seen him for severalhours.

They became alarmed when they saw a light on in thesmall bungalow in which Walsh lived alone and called thepolice, Mr. Lehrer said.

According to Capt. Andrew Manning, acting head ofcounty detectives, Dr. Stanley M. Becker, county medicalexaminer, conducted an autopsy yesterday and determinedcause of death was multiple fractures of the ribs, neck and

back, plus numerous contusions and abrasionsCapt. Manning, who is in charge of the investigation in

cooperation with Keansburg Police Chief Robert Kronenberger and Keansburg Police Cap! George Preston, saidthe alleged murder is under investigation but no motive ormethod of death has been established as yet.

"We don't know how or why he was murdered, don'tknow if a weapon was used," ('apt Manning said

Cap! Manning said the doors to the bungalow weredosed but not locked when the police arrived The housewas not in disarray and investigators have not establishedwhether robbery was the motive for the killing or ifanything Is missing from the home

Capl Manning said that county detectives and localpolice are currently interviewing neighbors, friends and abrother of Walsh in an attempt to gather more information

Members of the county detective squad who are partici-pating in the investigation in cooperation with theKeana'burg police include Investigators Charles O'Connor,Thomas Mion. Donald Manning. John Kalduti and JamesTomaini

Capl. Manning said that Walsh had lived in the boroughfor several years but police had no further biographicalinformation

The Daily RegisterVOL.101 NO. 61 SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 15 CENTS

One unopposed candidate loses

Check Mate Inc. board is electedBy JULIE WOLF aid ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

Five representatives of the poor were elected to the board ortrustees of Check Mate Inc., the county's new anti-povertyagency, but voter turnout was so meager that in one district anunopposed candidate didn't even receive the single vote neededto elect him.

Robert Holloway, Jr., Freehold, who ran in the Aberdeen -Freehold - Marlboro area, did not receive any votes. He was theonly person running In District 5 where two seats were open Hecould not be reached for comment last night.

In two of the six voting districts, there were no candidateswho had even filed to run.

The winners were James T. White Jr. of Hazlet and JosephN. Tomaso of Mlddletown In the Bayshore area (District 1);Virginia Lunau of Long Branch, who was running unopposed inthe Long Branch • Eatontown - Red Bank area (District 2) andJose Solo and Sharon Gail Harris, both of Asbury Park, in theAsbury Park • Bradley Beach - Neptune area (District 3)

Runner-up in District I was James C. Gaughran of Middletown, with 15 votes. Mr White had 20 votes, while Mr.Tomaso received 18.

There were a total of 10 votes cast in District 2 for MsLunau, who was the only candidate, although two seats wereopen.

Related stories, page 17

Of the six municipalities in that district, only voters in RedBank and Sea Bright went to the polls. Not a single vote wascut In Long Branch, the home of the defunct MonmouthCommunity Action Program (MCAP).

District 3 had the most candidates and the highest voterturnout, with top vote-getter Mr Solo receiving 148 votes. MsHarris received 58 votes. The losers were Harold Suggs ofAsbury Park, with 18 votes, La Voarna McAdoo of Asbury Park,with 18 votes and Gloria Durham or Neptune, with It votes

Mr. Solo is vice president of the Puerto Rlcan Civic Assoca-tion. Asbury Park. He is also a member of the citizens commit-tee which prepared plans for Check Mate. He could not bereached for comment last night.

Ms. Harris Is a teacher in the Asbury Park school systemShe is the daughter of Asbury City Councilman Dr. LorenzoHarris. She also could not be reached for comment.

Mr. White has been tax collector In Hazlet since 1976. He isalso custodian of school monies In Hazlet and a member of theNorth Centerville Volunteer Fire Company. Mr. White has abachelor's degree in criminal justice from St. John's University,New York. Mr. White said he was "happy that I won, butdisappointed at the turnout." He said the first year of itsexistence. Check Mate will have to concentrate on "gainingback the confidence of the people."

Mr. Tomaso, who is a member of the Middletown HousingAuthority, could not be reached for comment last night.

Virginia Lunau, of 275 West End Ave., also could not bereached.

The trustees elected yeserday will serve on the JOmemberCheck Hate board. Ten of the trustees will be appointed by theBoard of Chosen Freeholders and the remaining ten. represent-ing special interest groups, will be chosen by the electedtrustees and freeholder-appointees.

The trustees will be responsible for establishing the servicesand programs to be offered by the anti-poverty agency.

According to the federal Community Service Administration

(CSA) officials, another election will have to be held for the fiveremaining community representative seats No candidates filedin Districts 4, which includes the southernmost part of thecounty and in District 6, the western-most part. In addition thetwo seats in District 5, where no one voted for the one candidate,will be open, as well as one seat in the District 2.

. Candidates and election officials alike expressed disappoint-ment at the low turnout. Although she said figures on the totalnumber of votes cast won't be available until today. Mrs. AnnFlynn, chairperson of the county Board of Elections, said "itwas a very small turnout and an awful lot of work " The countyboard was in charge of running the elections, although theguidelines followed were set by CSA

"There was just so little action." Mrs. Flynn saidSister Mary Simon, chairperson of the citizens committee

which planned Check Mate said she "fell badly" about theelection turnout. "I'm not really disappointed, it's just too badfor the Freehold man, who didn't even get one vote I wouldhave thought that the people who signed his petition would havevoted for him," the sister said

Mr Suggs, one of the losing candidates, said he was pleasedwith the results of the elections In his, the third, district "I thinkMr. Soto and Sharon Harris are really good people." But, hesaid he was upset at the turnout. Mr. Suggs, like others, blamedthe turnout on federal Income restrictions, which allowed onlythose below certain income levels to vote

The voters had to sign an oath saying they earned less thatthan the federal guidelines

"Signing up and saying you're poor is humiliating." Mr.Suggs said. He also said the elections weren't advertised aswidely as they could have been.

Somewhat typical of the situation at the polls, was theturnout at the Bayshore Senior Day Center. Keansburg. By 3 JOp.m., when the polls had been open (or an hour and a half, onlysix ballots had been cast, all of them by senior citizens.according to Mrs. James Davis, one of the election officials

At 7:30 p.m., half an hour before the polls closed, only 12more voters had shown up, making a total of 18.

"And nine of them were nuns!" Mrs. Davis saidIn Long Branch, matters were even worse. There was not

one vote cast at any of the four polling places set up around thecity

"I've never even voted anywhere where at least one othervote hasn't been cast," Fran Turkish, one of the electionofficials said Ms. Turkish and

Barbara Chiafullo. the other election official, said the onlypeople at their polling site, the Garfleld Court AdministrativeBuilding, were children fascinated by the voting machine.

"We haven't had one adult," Ms. Chiafullo said.About the only person who didn't appear upset about the low

turnout was Nancy Velardi, CSA district director"I feel that the election.went well." Ms. Velardi maid. "We

have done as much as we could to include every member of thecommunity in the election process. The election followed theguidelines."

Freeholder Jane Clayton, however, expressed some frus-tration at the low voter turnout.

"I don't see what more we could possibly have done (to getout the vote)," Mrs. Clayton reflected. "There were articles inthe newspapers and announcements on the radio We dis-tributed 300 posters. It's very disappointing for everyone in-volved.

"It almost makes you wonder if people really care." sheadded

mum-not( S u m s MUST BES I M M FOR VOTE

IECISTER

NO VOTERS — This voting machine at the GorfieldCourt Administrative Building of the Long BranchHousing Authority with no votes cast was indicativeof the low voter turnout for yesterdays Check Mate

>«Mi PMM M Canelection. Five people were elected to represent thecounty's poor on the new onti-poverty agency'sboard of trustees.

Continue fare hike fight

Russo maintains lifestyleBy ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

LONG BRANCH - Al-though nil former chauffeurand confidant is now cooperat-ing with state taw enforcementofficials in an organized probe,It hain't apparently changedthe lifestyle of reputedmobster Anthony "LittlePussy" Russo.

Russo lives at the HarborIsland Spa here, dines fre-quently at the Surf Lounge,and spends time at his officeon Monmouth Parkway, In

AtteattM RealtorsDoat man our monthly Pa-awwta

West Long Branch, sourceshere say.

He reportedly was in thecity here Tuesday night, al-though Tuesday afternoon Pa-trick Pizuto, 38, pleaded guiltyto murder in Passaic Countyand plea bargained a reducedJail sentence in exchange for apromise to testify on organizedcrime activities before a grand

Jury-Sources Indicate that law

enforcement officials are in-terested In what Pizuto can tellthem about Russo, who hasbeen described as an associateof the crime family.

Pizuto and Russo met in

Jack HOI Trio, Tun Sat RtH, Eatontown.

Trenton State Prison in theearly 1170's.

Russo began renting anapartment In the Harbor Is-land Spa, on Ocean Avenue,here, last June. StuartPaskow. an owner and man-ager of the spa, said yester-day.

Mr. Paskow describedRusso as a quiet man and agood tenant.

"He pays his rent on lime,"Mr. Paskow commented.

He had seen Russo Tuesdaynight, he added, and said hehad no reason to believe hehad ten the city.

See Raw. page 43

TaaHcLaoMToalfttWith ACB\ Wed.-Sat. ,Driftwood, Sea Bright

Patrick rtnto

Twla Loktter Diner S7.MWharf Pub, Shrewsbury Ave..Highlands W-J7B.

By MARK MAGYAROCF.ANPORT - John

D'Amico Jr., IrateShori1 lornmuters lawyer, said yesterdayhe would file for a temporarystay of the Oct. 1 rail fareincrease in the wake of theSuperior Court AppellateDivision's refusal to hear hitcase before the increase takeseffect.

The ISC and the CommuterWives of Monmouth, Oceanand Middlesex Counties art'challenging the 10 percent hikeon the grounds that the statefailed to properly InvestigateConrail's prior financial re-sults, and that the increase iscontrary to national and stateenergy and environmental pro-tection policies.

"Since the Superior CourtAppellate Division denied ourmotion to accelerate the hearing schedule so it could decideour appeal before October I.we will file next week for atemporary stay — in the nalure of an injunction — pend-ing final decision on thr appeal," Mr D'Amico said

"We are fighting an uphillbattle In that the law favorsthe state in connection with thegranting of stays, but we hopethe court will order Conrailand the state Commuter Oper-ating Agency to give com-muters receipts beginning October I that can be redeemedfor refunds it we win ourcase," he said.

The "receipt and refund"procedure was ordered by the

Prenaal, w Talak Vw Are?ClDBIRTHRlCHT, 747-2423

court when Hudson, Bergenand Monmouth CountiH un-Successfully challenged thelast fare Increase in 1975

Mr D'Amico asserted thatthe Commuter OperatingAgency tan afford lo at leastdefer the fare increase untilthe case is decided, because ofa "14 million cushion" builtinto its budget

"Our application for a staywill hinge on whether the courtbelieves Ihe COA'l assertionthat it will be forced to discon-tinue rail service without theadditional Income front higherfares, thereby causing Ir-reparable harm to the public'Mi D'Amico said

"The COA Is only expectingto raise 12 4 million over thenext nine months from Ihe railfare Increase, which is an extremely small percentage ofits overall budget," he said'"With a J4 million fudge factorbuilt into us budget, the COAtan easily do without Ihe increase for a month or twowhile the Cite is decided "

Mr D'Amico S.IKI tin- courtalso denied his request that IheISC-Commuter wives sun becombined with an appeal bvthe I'mtcd Transportation Un-ion or the Mate's decision toend service between Bayonneand Cranford on the "BayonneShuttle"

But Mr D'Amico said hedoes not interpret the Appvllate Division's denial of histwo motions as indications that

Martha III has returned toBriody's. Rumson. AppearingFri, Sat nights

the court is looking un-favorably on his case

"There's no way of readingbetween the lines un these mo-tions," he said II may meanthe court feels the case hasmerit and doesn't want lu berushed, but it could just aseasily mean the court doesn'tfeel the case is importantenough to rearrange its sched-ule for "

Mr D'Amico said thai his

argument that the tare ingrease is contrary lo federaland state energy and environ-mental protection policiesgained valuable support whenDaniel J O'Htm, state com-missioner "I environmentalprotection, unveiled his newtraffic control plan this week

Thr new plan, which isbeing introduced in response toa federal law that requires

See Fan hike, page 42

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Sunn) loda), tuning cloud) b> tomorrow with achanceol rain, (omplrlr report on page 3.

Fall Fantasia by Womaa's Club :JStale aad national briefsYaakees wla, Red Sox lose l j

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2 The DAify Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1978

People*Says husband liked JFK

WASHINGTON (AP) -The widow of Lee HarveyOswald said Wednesday thatwhen they lived in Russia,her husband tuned In Presi-dent John K Kennedy'sspeeches on a shortwave ra-dio and had "only good"things to say.

Mrs Marina OswaldPittr, testifying in Englishwith a trace of an accent,described for the House as-sassinations committee herlife with Oswald, the manwho subsequently would beIdentified as Kennedy's as-sassin. /

The pair was married InApril 1M1 in Russia, only afew months after Kennedywas inaugurated as presi-dent. With a short-wave ra-dio, they heard some of Ken-nedy's speeches in English,she said.

"I would ask Lee, what isbe saying? What Is hesaying?" related MrsPorter, who spoke only hernative Russian at the time.

"He told me to hush upand not interrupt," she said."His attitude was, you beinga woman, what do you know

RANCHO MIRAGE,Calif. (AP) - Former FirstLady Belly Fard entered El-senhower Medical Center onWednesday for cosmeticfacial surgery, a Ford familyspokesman said. Mrs. Ford,lite wife of former PresidentGerald R. Ford, will remainhospitalized five to sevendays, according to Bob Bar-rett, who declined to bemore specific as to the na-ture of the surgery. "Mrs.Ford is in outstanding healthand Is enthusiastic about theoutcome of the operation,"Barrett said.

• • •WASHINGTON (AP) -

PresMeil Carter deep InMideast peace negotiations,reluctantly skipped a fiestafor stock car enthusiasts,America's trans-Atlanticballoonlsts and countrysinger Willie Nelson at theWhite House Wednesdaynight. The party didn't seemto suffer. Resalyai Carterflew by helicopter from theMideast summit site atCamp David, Md. to be hos-tess for the backyard buffether husband had hoped toattend. "It would take some-thing of the magnitude of thesummit to keep him away,"she said from the whitebandstand before Nelson, a

about politics?"Oswald, who spoke both

English and Russian, occa-sionally made remarksabout Kennedy, Oswald'swidow recalled "Whateverhe said about President Ken-nedy, It was only good,always"

Mrs. Porter was thejlonewitness as the committeecontinued Investigating Ken-nedy's assassination in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1M3 Oswaldnever lived to tell his story;he was shot to death in theDallas police station by JackRuby

His widow married a Dal-las factory foreman, Ken-neth Porter, in 1M5 Theywere divorced in 1974 butlater resumed living togeth-er in Dallas.

Mrs Porter said shehardly knew Oswald whenshe married him.

Testifying with com-posure, she recalled awhirlwind courtship with Os-wald when she was a girl ofIt in her native Minsk

Mrs. Porter said about ailshe knew of Oswald was thathe was an American and she

Carter favorite, began theevening's entertainment.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.(AP) - Gov. George C.Wallace says plans "are Inthe works" for him to teachcollege students after heleaves office next January.And, he added, "I know a lotto teach."

But for the moment,Wallace told reporters al areception Wednesday at theexecutive mansion, the onlything definite Is a trip to theHoly Land nexl Feb. 12-23.

Frank Parsons of EcholsTours In Birmingham saidhis firm Is arranging forWallace to visit politicalleaders during his trip.

SEATTLE (AP) - AlisonLouise Scoll made headlineswhen she was born at a (Irestation, delivered by para-medics. Four months laterthe headlines tell of herdeath and the arrest of herfather for Investigation ofhomicide.

"We are all broken up,"said Violet Anderson, thebaby's grandmother. "We'rea big family, and the wholefamily Is in shock. We Justdon't know what happened,if he cracked up or what."

liked himShe was asked whether it

wasn't a bit hasty to plungeInto marriage after only sixweeks of dating "Not whenyou're the age that I was,"she replied

Oswald's widow said thatin their first years together,her husband was generallygood-natured. She said Os-wald lost his temper only asmuch as most husbands dothough he was somewhatdissatisfied with his work ata radio factory.

Mrs Porter also said thatOswald befriended a Rus-sian factory worker who wasstudying English, and thather husband rarely dis-cussed politics with her. t

She recalled beingshocked when Oswald sug-gested, soon after they weremarried, that they move tothe United States.

"It wasn't a very easydecision for me to make,"she said. "What should I do?

Should I follow him? ShouldI stay at home? I told himwherever he go, I shouldtoo."

Jay Theodore Scoll, 26, hasbeen booked for investiga-tion of homicide. His bailwas set at (10,000 in a pre-liminary appearance Mon-day In District Court. Scottsays the baby fell off a couchFriday al the family's trailerhome near Burien, a southSeattle suburb. He told au-thorities he then took her toRiverton Hospital, whereshe was pronounced dead.However, Dr. John Eisele ofthe King County medical ex-aminer's office said an au-topsy showed the baby diedof severe brain injury andskull fractures. The deathwas classified as a homicide

LONDON ( A P ) - I t wasa case of Wednesday nightfever when Hollywood starJohn Travolta arrived at theEmpire Theater in LeicesterSquare for the first nlghl ofhis movie "Grease."

Some women cried outand others fainted. Oneguesl had her dress rippeddown the back. Several pho-tographers lost equipmentand one had two flash gunssmashed.

Travolta's bodyguardshad to climb on the roof ofhis limousine to shout atshoving fans to get back aspolice cleared a path for

Marina Oiwald before panelMrs. Porter described

their mote to Fort Worth,where Oswald's brotherRobert lived. Oswald hadtrouble finding work and his

disposition turned sour, shecontinued.

Mrs. Porter has two chil-dren by Oswald and one byPorter.

Travolta and his girlfriend.Marilu Hennfr. "I was ter-rified — I've never knownanything like this," Travoltasaid once safely Inside.

Travolta and co-starOlivia Newton-John werehurried out of a rear en-trance before the film fin-ished to avoid more (rouble.While he stayed in his hotel,she went to a party for 1,000guests

certs.The younger Brown con-

sistently has refused to dis-cuss his private life

SACRAMENTO (AP) -Jerry Browa's dad says hewould approve of LlidaKonsladt as a daughter-in-law. But former Gov. PatBrown says he has no reasonlo expect that his son, th?current governor, is about tomarry the popular country-rock singer.

"I haven't the slightestidea about Jerry's intentionsof marriage with LindaRonstadl or anybody else,"Brown said in a telephoneinterview. "I've never dis-cussed his love life with himin any shape or manner."

The 40-year-old governor,who Is campaigning for re-election, has been linked ro-mantically with MissRonstadt for several years.She has helped raise cam-paign funds for him with con-

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) -Sarah Dylan, ex-wife ofsinger Bob Dylan, was fined1125 and received a sus-pended 10-day jail sentenceafter she pleaded guilty todisrupting her children'sclassroom last year

Mrs. Dylan, 38, whoseplea was entered by her at-torney in her absenceWednesday, admitted thatshe and three private detec-tives burst into MallbuElementary School to takecustody of her four children.

The youngsters, Jesse, 11,Anna, 10, Samuel, », andJakob, 6, were the subjectsof a custody dispute betweenthe singer and his wife.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)— A Wilmington man hasbeen convicted of hijackinga Piedmont airliner In Janu-ary. U.S. District JudgeJohn D. Larklns Jr. sen-tenced Sam Dawklns Jr., 49,on Wednesday to serve a 35-year term for air piracy anda 15-year term for Interfer-ing with a flight crew. Heordered the terms servedconcurrently.

5 autoscollide

FAIR HAVEN - A five-carcollision on River Road nearSmith Street and the entranceto the Acme shopping centeryesterday afternoon, is underinvestigation by police.

No injuries were reportedin the accident which URonald McDaniel said tookplace shortly after 3 p.m. Hesaid three cars had stopped onRiver Road near the shoppingcenter entrance, a fourth wasslowing down, and a fifth al-legedly failed to slow down intime and was in collision withthe rear of the fourth car. Thecollision resulted in a chainreaction, with five cars dam-aged. LI McDaniel said

He identified the driver ofthe car. which allegedlystarted the chain reaction, wasStephen S Thompson of 479River Road No summons wasissued pending completion ofthe investigation

Other drivers were identi-fied as: Herald S. Mills. 4 Cir-cle Drive. Kunison. AndrewZakanych Jr. ! Hook HarborRoad. Atlantic Highlands.Marcel M Andrews. 25 ChurchSt. and Ella B Slrassburger. 6Robin SI. Monimiuth Beach

Corn crop so hugeit siun> expert

WASHINGTON (AP) -The huge com crop estimateIssued this week by the Agri-culture Department has leftagency experts In a mild tizzyon bow to compute how muchof the grain will be used or leftover In the coming year. A new"supply and demand" analysisof the grain situation, includ-ing a look at prospective comfigures for the year that willbegin Oct. 1. was due Wednes-day. But it was so late by thetime department expertsagreed on what to say to thereport that It was postponed• t i l today

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Wayside man is guiltyof embezzling $341,449

By BARBARA KATKLL

FREEHOLD - Norman AHirshfield. M. of Hope Road,Wayside, yesterday pleadedguilty to a state accusationcharging him with embezzling1341.44* from Avenel RealtyCo., West Long Branch, and 14other firms by which he wasemployed.

Edwin H. Stler, director ofthe state Division of CriminalJustice, said Hirshfield em-bezzled $225,644 Iron Avenelbetween Feb. 15,1(73 and Feb.1, 1978, and $115,805 from theother firms between Dec. 17,1(74 and April 12,1(78.

Superior Court Judge Mer-rltt Lane Jr. acceptedHirshfield's guilty plea. Sen-tencing was set for Oct. Ibefore Superior Court JudgeThomas F. Shebell Jr.

Hirshfield faces a max-imum sentence of three yearsIn prison and a $1,000 fine oneach of the two counts of theaccusation. Hirshfield is freeon his own recognizance untilsentencing

Mr. Stier said that the ac-cusation charged thatHirshfield drew checks on thevarious firms' accounts andcashed checks. He said the In-vestigation waa conducted bythe Economic Crimes Sectionof the Division of CriminalJuatice on a referral fron thestate Housing Finance Agency(HFA)

Lawrence White of the H FAsaid the case was brought tohis agency by the owners ofAvenel Realty. Avenel ownstwo apartment complexes InLong Branch, Edgewater Eastand Edgewater West whichwere financed with an MFAloan and on which paymentshad fallen in arrears

Mr. White said thatHirshfield was an employee ofAvenel which acted as a man-ager of apartment buildings.

Hirshfield was the generalmanager of the apartmentsand responsible, among otherduties, for the collection ofrents.

Mr. White stressed that de-spite the embezzlements fromthe Edgewater accounts, "thedevelopment has not beenhurt; the owners have repaidthe embezzled money into thegeneral operating account."

Avenel Realty is. In-corporated by RichardBonello, an Asbury Park at-torney, and Robert Kaye andRichard Bohnert. They arealso listed as directors of the

company with offices at $13Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, theaddress of Mr. Bonello's laxfirm

The other firms from whichHirshfield allegedly embezzledfunds include: TRC Man-agement Co, Inc ,of LongBranch; Teddy ConstructionCo., Long Branch and RedBank; Tree Haven VillageApartments, Ravine Apart-ments Inc. and 33 Aberdeen

Road Inc, all HaUwan; «Monmouth Park HighwayCorp., West Long Branch;Farmingdale Gardens Apart-ments, Farmingdale; CliftonArms Apartments, Lakewood;River Bend Apartments; andBijou Villa Apartments, Syl-vania Apts Inc., BrightonArms, Shark River GardensInc., and Planned ResidentialCommunities ConstructionCo, all Neptune City

Law firms plansa new location

RED BANK - The lawfirm of Zager, Fuchs, Leeks-tein, and Kauff is planning tomove to a new home on BroadStreet.

The firm, located at 248Broad St. for 17 years, willbuild a new professional officebuilding four doors down, at268 Broad St., next to the An-derson-Cutalo Funeral Home

The boarded-up house onthe property will be torn down,and a two-story professionalbuilding constructed, accord-Ing to Michael Lecksteln, apartner In the firm

The borough's ZoningBoard of Adjustment last nlghlgranted variances and gavesite plan approval for the pro-posed building

The first floor will housethe law firm's offices, and thesecond floor will be rented outto other professional tenants.

The building, designed byKaplan and Gaunt Architects,will be surfaced with naturalwood siding, with parking atthe roar.

Variances were requiredbecause the shape of the prop-erty (57 feet wide by 411 feetlong), necessitates that park-Ing be provided in the rear,which falls Into a residentialzone. The front of the propertyis In the professional zone.

Abraham Zager, a partnerin the firm and former munici-pal court Judge here, said thefirm is presently leasing itspresent location In a buildingbuilt by Superior Court JudgeJohn P. Amone back in 1960The firm, then known asAmone and Zager, openedtherein 1M1, Mr. Zager said.

In other action at lastnight's monthly zoning boardmeeting, the board denied arequest from Teddy Construc-

tion Company, owners ofGrandville Towers, to allownon-residents of the building torent professional office spaceon the first floor.

A number of tenants andneighbors had objected to theproposal, citing the possibilityof increased parking problemson and around the property.

The board also denied a re-quest by Edith Stess to converta two-family house al 62-84Harding Road to a three-fami-ly house.

Several applications werepostponed until a special meet-Ing set for Oct. 5, includingplans for an addition to theYMCA on Maple Ave, and pro-posed retail stores to be lo-cated at 63-67 Riverside Ave.

The latter application, filedby Dr. Irwln Polk, reportedlycalls for construction of a 7-11type store on the site.

Middletown reunion

tet at Buck Smith'»MIDDLETOWN - The

Class of 1163 of MiddlelownTownship High School plans Its15th reunion Saturday, Sept.16, In Buck Smith's restaurant,Palmer Avenue, EastKeansburg.

Help In locating class mem-bers Elaine Matthews, WlUlamMcKinnion, Joseph Mon-tenaro, Babette Moore, CarolOlsen, Kathleen Osage, Jackand Jill Ottlno, Marie Paseler,Joanne Pomposelll and MaryPottle Is requested

Anyone interested in atten-ding the reunion or having In-formation on the missing classmembers Is asked to callKathy Schaeffer of 84 ChurchSt., Belford

•OH ii»».it«d a M I prici • xluding Aral*

At all participating Wall-Tex dealers.

A DAILY REGISTER CENTENNIAL EVENT

"Jim Bishop Remembers"SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 from 3 to 5 P.M.

In Personat the

EASTERN BRANCHMONMOUTH COUNTY LIBRARY

FREE ADMISSIONRECEPTION FOLLOWS

Jim Biship, nationally syndicated colum-nist and author will make a special ap-pearance Sunday Mr. Bishop, a formerSea Bright resident, will present a briefdiscourse which will be followed by aquestion and answer period

You are most cordially invited to attendand to meet Mr. Bishop and other DailyRegister Columnists at a reception in hishonor following his talk.

This event sponsored by

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday RegisterMONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT HOME NEWSPAPERS

ONE REGISTER PLAZA • SHREWSBURY • 542-4000

SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1976 J h g D t f f y Register J

PBA leader reverses Keyport mayor's chargeBy MARK GRAVEN mand.

KEYPORT - Detective According to DetectiveLouis Tomasello, president of Tomasello, the PBA has neverthe Policemen's Benevolent proposed less than a 10 percentAssociation has reversed the "'increasecharge made by Mayor Wil- "It was the mayor wholiam A. Ralph that the PBA is made the 7 percent proposal to"ravaging the borough," with separate members of theits 1978 contract demands.

"I think the only ravaginggoing on is being done throughirresponsible government bythe mayor and the council,"said Detective Tomasello

Mayor WlllUm A. Ralpa

HS seniorsscholarshipsemi-finalists

Thirty-live high school sen-iors (rum northern andwestern Monmouth County areamong the 15,000 semi-finalistsnamed by the National MeritScholarship Corporation thisyear.

Semi-finalists, the highest-scoring students In each state,are named from more than onemillion students throughoutthe country who enter the Mer-it Program by taking the Pre-liminary Scholastic AptitudeTest and National Merit Schol-arship Qualifying Test.

They represent the top halfof one percent of their state'sgraduating seniors, and willhave the opportunity to con-tinue In the competition forabout 4,100 Merit Scholarshipsto be awarded In the spring of

inThe local students and their

high schools are:Asbury Park High School,

Maurice S Dayan and MichaelC. Wiener; Manalapan HighSchool, Jacqueline J.H. Halland Sharon J. Orr; RaritanHigh School, Michael P. Well-man.

Holmdel High School,Christopher Joseph Lyons,Frederick R Marki, Emma RPease, Walter A. Runck, AlanI. Sipress, Diane C. Sutliff, andNatalie D. Wu; ChristianBrothers Academy, Daniel J.McCarthy and Vincent A.Miller.

Red Bank Regional HighSchool, Andrew C Charron.Janet M. Johnston, and De-bora I. Phlpps; Matawan Re-gional High School, Joe D.Jacobson; Middletown HighSchool South, Jerold w.Fernee, Amy J. Knnett, anflGordon WLescinsky. /

Mater Dei High SchrVol.Matthew J Kappel; RanxeySchool, Tracy L. Vanbtyhtle;Red Bank Catholic HighSchool. Michael A. Clabby.Paul J. Cole, and Kathleen A.Villa; Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School, Jane A.Lembeck. Daniel E. Riordan.and Julia C Strohm

Monmouth Regional HighSchool. Robert M. Brady.David S Chmura. Anne KHerrmann. Eric A. Litvak. andNancy J Madigan; Shore Re-gional High School, Grace E.Korting.

bargaining committee, butnever brought it up at a meet-ing.

"They called Lee (Detec-tive Raymond Lee, formerPBA head) and made this offer

"Responsible government to him They're trying to makewould have been to plan prior Lee look bad to the member-to 1«78." ' ship."

The borough council and The council has offered thethe PBA have entered into bin- PBA a five percent increase alding arbitration with a Public the negotiating sessions.Employement Relations Com- According to Mayor Ralph,mission (PERC) mediator, this year's police budget isover their contract dif- being squeezed by execessive(erences police overtime, which Mr

Acrimony between the PBA Birmingham has ordered aand the borough officials ap- halt topeared to reach a new height Mayor Ralph contends thatat Monday's council meeting, the borough has already spentwhen Mayor Ralph accused $50,000 on police overtime thispolicemen of being responsible year as opposed to $30,000 allfor the hanging in effigy of of last year.Police Commissioner James "If they were responsible.Birmingham. "I don't know they (council and mayor)who did it," said Detective would have gotten insurance tuTomasello, of the effigy that cover any employee of theMayor Ralph said he con- borough who Is out sick for hisfiscated from police head- full salary" said Detectivequarters. "Policemen, conn Tomasellooilmen, the mayor, or anybody "The council gambled withwho works for the borough has the taxpayers money that notaccess to the box. (the wall of many men would be out. andmail slots, atop which the ef- they lost." he addedfigy was allegedly dis- Detective Tomasello as-played.)." serts that without the overtime

D e t e c t i v e Tomase l l o duty, the police department isblasted mayor Ralph for his operating shorthanded and thetreatment of the PBA and ac- borough is not getting thecused him of lying, when he proper coveragesaid the PBA was responsible "As PBA president. I havefor the Impasse at the nego- to look out for the safety of thetiatlons on Monday men," he said.

"When Mayor Ralph came Detective Tomasello con-into office, we were In the (op tends that it is costing the10 In the county in salary, and borough more to fight the po-now we've dropped to 37th out lice department than it wouldof 38," said Detect ive cost to grant the policemen'sTomasello. demands

The mayor said Monday Mayor Ralph said that thethat the l'BA won't move off a borough and the PBA are split-7 percent salary Increase de- ting the cost of the PERC me-

Seek prison escapeesMARIANNA, Ark. (AP) -

Police today combed rain-drenched east Arkansas forfour prison escapees who wereholding a "good Samaritan"hostage after shooting theirway to freedom at a bowlingalley and hijacking a privateplane for a 220-mile flight fromTennessee.

The aircraft, a green-and-white, single-engine Cessna182. landed Wednesday nighton a muddy farm road in ruralLee County, 40 m i l e ssouthwest of Memphis, Tenn.

The inmates had flownfrom Dickson, Tenn, wherethey gained their freedomWednesday afternoon while ona field trip at a bowling alley.They burst out of the building'sbatthroom firing two shotguns,disarmed prison guards after abrief exchange of fire andgrabbed four 38-caliberpistols. An officer, anotherprisoner and one of the es-capees were slightly wounded

They then grabbed the firstof three hostages, two of whomthey lei go.

The hostage they still heldwas Richard Rutledge, a LeeCounty farmer, who heard the

airplane land near his. homeand drove out in his pickup tooffer help. Sheriff Robert Maysaid. "From what we cangather they got in and forcedhim to take them someplace '

Authorities sealed arearoads, called in the FBI andstarted a manhunt.

Edward Atchison, owner ofthe Bowl-O-Hena in Dickson.said that when the four mencame out of the bathroom, "itdidn't look like they was tryingto hurt anybody."

"They were just trying toget away." he said "They wasshooting at the ceiling "

diator, the borough isn't surehow much the negotiations arecosting.

"I think it's assinine that hedoesn't know how much this isgoing to cost," said DetectiveTomasello. "The taxpayershave the right to know, and heshould have the answers "

Mayor Ralph charged Mon-day that the police have thehighest sick rate of any depart-ment in the borough, andspeculated that police officerswere using their sick days tngo to the race track.

"Maybe that's the way themayor spends his sick days."said Detective Tomasello

Detective Tomasello ac-cused Mayor Ralph of goingback on his word in holding apressing eonferenceMondayonthe negotiations

Mayor Ralph said he felobliged to hold the press con-ference because some po-licemen have been "runningoff at the mouth."

"He (the mayor) had askedus not to go to the paper, andhe has gone back on his wordas he has done in the past."said Detective Tomasello

Detective Tomasello saidthat he had spoken to the pressonly on the case of Sgt GeorgeSadler and the overtime situ-ation.

Detective Tomasello saidthe PBA was perfectly willingto let the state decide the contract issues, if Ihe countdoesn't give ground, specula!ing that il would take six meetings for abritration to runcourse.

Detective Tomasello de-fended the PBA's fringe bene-fit demands, which include twoextra holidays, shift differen-tial pay; 24-hour false arrestinsurance; a larger clothing al-lowance, insurance coveragefor eye glasses, medical pre-scriptions, and dental work,and longevity pay

"Every town other than usand Union Reach has longevityp a y , " sa id D e t e c t i v eTomasello "It's an incentiveto keep older men on the jobDuring the last few four or fiveyears, we've lost a lot of goodmen to other departments andprivate industry "

The detective said that

other police departments gel a national holiday for which "Every town has 24-hour shouldn't even be negotiable,Martin Luther King's birthday the policemen should be com- false arrest insurance," said Every responsible town shouldas a holiday, and that Easter is pensaled. Detective Tomasello. "It have it."

COLLEGES.A.T.REVIEWClatsts Start

Sunday, OcL 1, iAM to 12 Noon

o t FrM H^OIlc T M

Coll 222 8704 or 681-6009

Weather: SunnyYesterday's high tem-

perature at Ike Register'sweather station was 71 and Ikelow 57 degrees. Al J p.m. Iketemperalarc was (7, the rela-tive humidity s: per ceil andthe temperature humldlly Index M. Overnight low tern-peraure was SS degrees.There was no precipitation lathe 24 hours ending al I a.m.today. There were DO coolingdegree davs yesterday, 71 ItrIhe month lo date and Ml forthe season.

Mostly sunny Thursday.Highs M to 70. Partly cloudyThursday night. Lows In thelow MB. Mostly cloudy withshowers developing Friday.Highs in the low 70s. Probabili-ty of showers near zeropercent Thursday and 10percent Thursday night. Windseasterly 10 to 15 mph Thurs-day. Ocean water temperatresire in the upper Ms Coastalforecast: Manasquan to CapeHenlopen and Delaware Bay.winds easterly 15 to 10 knotsThursday and 10 to IS knotsThursday night. Weather fairthrough Thursday night. Vis-ibility over 5 miles. Averagewave heights 3 to 5 feetthrough Thunday

TIDESSaady Hook

TODAY - High 1:41 p.m.tad low II: Si p.m.

TOMORROW- High 7:13a m and 7:N p.m. and lowl:«a.m.andk>wi:Mp.m.

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

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Mr. Businessman:

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New.POLO byRalph Laurenfor boys.Polo. The name that issynonymous with quality andtradition. Rarv and beautifulfabrics, attention to detail.Interpreted here in a superb <<collection for the youngestmembers of the town andcountry set.

Plaid sportcoat: double vents, ticket pocket, leatherbuttons. 100% wool. 105.Shown with Polo's cotton corduroy slacks in cactus,rust, brown, 30. >

Navy blazor, dramatized with Polo insignia buttons100%woolflannel.- 75.

Corduroy hacking jacket with wind tab collar, tartancollar lining, suede elbow patches 72.50.

Polo'a button down oxford shirt with Polo insignia inwhite, blue, maize. 15.

The collection: sizes 14 - 20. Summit, Red Bank, Momstownonly.

ROOTSRED BANK/ Wednesday and Friday until 9

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4 T h e Drily Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.197B

HWWIMIInmiHtHtHIIIIHtllHIMM»HttlllllHIHIHmMHIIIHIHHIIIIIlMIIIMH«IIIIIIIIIIIIIMI

Obituaries'tHItlHIIiniHIIIIHtllllHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIMIIIHIIIMIUIMHIMIIUIIIIMMMMIIItllllHI

Dr. F. S. Eisemann,retired physician

RUMSON - Dr FannieSender Eisemann, 77, of 178Rumson Road, died yesterdayit Rlvervlew Hospital, RedBank

Bom In Russia, she lived inSouth River before movinghere 20 years ago

She attended Simmons Col-lege In Boston, Mass, andgraduated from Hunter Col-lege. Long Island, N Y , andLong Island Medical College.

Dr. Eisemann began herpractice in South River in It3l,

Anthony AnuslaMu,retired policeman

WEST LONG BRANCH -Anthony J. AnasUsia, 78, of 51Hilltop Road, died yesterdayat Moimouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born In Long Branch, hewas a lifelong resident of thearea.

Mr. Anastasia retired in1K2 from the Long Branch Po-lice Department, after 35years service.

He was a salesman withKltson Chevrolet, Eatontown,from 1952 until his retlrmentretirement in 1972.

Mr. Anastasia was a com-municant of Holy Trinity Ro-man Catholic Church, LongBranch, and the church's HolyName Society.

He was a life member ofPatrolmen's Benevolent As-sociation Local 10. LongBranch

Mr. Anastasia was a mem-bar and past president of theAtlantic Fire Company, LongBranch, tile E x e m p tFiremen's Association, amember and ex president ofthe Long Branch First AidSquad, and the Long BranchOk) Guard

He was the husband of Mrs.Louise Manclnl Anastasia,who died In 1M5.

Surviving Is a son, JosephA Anastasia; a daughter, Mrs.James T. Apostolacus, here; abrother, Frank Anastasia,Long Branch; two sisters,Mrs. Antoinette Fiasconaro ofLong Branch and Mrs MaryFulginid of Neptune, and fourgrandchildren.

The Damiano FuneralHome, Long Branch, is Incharge of arrangements.

Wesley C. ForehandRED BANK - Wesley C.

Forehand, 56, of 73 WestBergen Place, died Monday atEast Orange Veterans Admin-istration Hospital

Born in Monlclair, he was alifelong resident of the Shorearea

He was an Army Veteran ofWorld War II.

Mr. Forehand was a pris-oner of war and was alsoawarded a Purple Mean med-al.

He was a member ofCarpenter's Union Local 2250of of Red Bank; a member ofthe Second Battalion. 114th In-fantry of the New Jersey Na-tional Guard. Long Branch,and Celestial Lodge 36. F&AM

Surviving are three daugh-ters, the Misses Carol A. andLeslie H. Forehand, and Mrs.Gail W. Thomas; his mother.Mrs Elizabeth Korehnnd ofTinton Falls, two brothers.Stanley Forehand, here, andJustus B. Forehand of TinlonFalls; one sister. Mrs Eliz-abeth Johnson of

Neptune; and eight grand-children

The Childs Funeral Homo isin charge of arrangements

202. Death NoticesANASTASIA — »nmon» J A».71. Of SI Hilltop Rood. Well LongBranch On Sepl. IS. We Funeral Sal.iwrjor. Sept 16. ot • a m Irom Ihe Domiono Funeral Home 125 Third Avr .Long Branch Moil ol Chrlillon Burialff a.m. ol Holy Trinity R.c ChurchInttfmerri Mount Cormel Cemeteryvtiitotion ? V p m Thuriooy and 7*ondr9p.m.Friday

BOSCHMANN -.Harold P. al154 Allen ploce. Bellord. N. J . on ScotI I . ten. Beloved huibond ot MargaretDector; devoted father ot Mr i . GallKanocr, and M i l l Faith, dear brother olFrank w . and Mr i . Mildred BaileyRetatlvct and Irlendi ore respectfullyInvited to attend funeral Mrvlcet Frlday at 11 a.m. In the Jonn F. PfleoerFuneral Home. IIS Tlndoll Road, New

tt). H. J Interment Fair ViewMOTmoutt).Cemetery. Mlddlefown. visitingWaanndoy and Tnurtdoy. » « M

CUNNINGHAM — «n Butt.} AKwe. of Colti Neck, formerly otkvlnoton, on Sept I I Widow 01 JonnH. CwwHiflhorn it . and mother ol MriRurh C. StKrumpi Funeral lervlce otR—J, r Pro" l«c Funerol Home. 12*E«0 FlrU nve . Rmlle, Friday, let"IS. ol M:Mo.m. Interment Hlvervlewr ^ t y Trenton*,NJ uniting

FOREHAND — wmr, c. at nHi town PHte. Red Bank, on SealIt, IfTi. FaeMr •* Coral and Leslieroii lmrl . and Call Thomoi Son otMr*. E lUeM* Foronond Brother olti«»Hy and .WOT forehand and MriElliatetn John™. GronaiaHier ol•KM. Funeral ttrvke loturday ID Xtinm me CMMe Funeral Home, wtxe»l«ury»v«. Mel I n * Reverend

Met . FTMnek moy a.1 a. the tunerol< . frm, t* P-m FrUtmal —•

N O t l l « J n

and practiced there until herretirement five years ago

Sac was a member of thestaff of Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, Perth Amboy. andMiddlesex General Hospital.New Brunswick

She was a member of theMiddlesex County Medical So-ciety, the American MedicalAssociation, and the AmericanAcademy of Family Physi-cians.

Dr Eisemann was a mem-ber of Congregation BethMordecai in Perth Amboy, andCongregation B'nai Israel,here.

She was also a member ofthe American Jewish Commit-tee and the Hadassah.

Surviving are her husband.Dr. Moses M. Eisemann; twobrothers, Adolph and DrCharles Sender, both NewYork City; a niece, and twonephews.

The Flynn and Son FuneralHome in Perth Amboy is Incharge of arrangements. Con-tributions may be made toPerth Amboy General Hospi-tal.

John J. Bradley,real estate broker

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- John J. Bradley, 59. of ISCornwall Road, died Tuesdayat Freehold Area Hospital,here.

Born in Jersey City, helived In Hostile Park beforemoving here 11 years ago

He was director and presi-dent of the J&B Bradley RealEstate School, Howell.

Mr. Bradley was also alicensed real estate broker.

He was a member of HopeLutheran Church, here, and anArmy veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Barbetta Fried Bradley;three stepsons, Mark Griffithof Albuquerque, N.M.. MichaelGriffith of Brick Township,and Matthew Griffith, athome; a daughter, Mrs. Jac-queline Crane of Wayne; hismother, Mrs. Florence KingBradley of Lakehurst; abrother, V. Richard Bradley ofBeverly Hills, Calif., and fourgrandchildren

The Hlggins MemorialHome in Freehold Is In chargeof arrangements.

Eugene E. WentSEA BRIGHT — Eugene

Ellsworth West, 72, of 1 SouthSt., died yesterday at Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Mr. West was a retired self-employed painter. He wasborn in Long Branch and livedhere 30 years

He was a member of TheAsbury United MethodistChurch, Long Branch, and wasa past officer and exemptmember of the Oliver ByronEngine Co., ILong Branch.

Mr West is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Lillian RodneyWest, a daughter. Mrs.Barbara Festejo. LongBranch, and five grand-children.

The Flock Funeral Home.Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

Irving MarshallFREEHOLD - Irving M.

Marshall. 49. of 240 Park Ave.,died yesterday in his home.

Mr. Marshall was born inBrooklyn, and moved here 16years ago from New Bruns-wick.

He was the vice presidentand manager of Multi Re-search. Keyport

Mr. Marshall was a mem-ber of Temple Shaari Emeth,Manalapan. and presidentelect of the Matawan RotaryClub. He was a member of theMonmomth-Ocean CountiesChapter of the National As-sociation Pat ients onHemodialysls and Transplant.Inc.. and an Army veteran ofthe Korean War.

Surviving are his widow.Mrs Frances H. Marshall; ason, Leonard P. Marshall ofManchester Township; twodaughters, Mrs Helene R,Brinser, here, and MissBarbara E. Marshall, athome; two brothers, PhillipMarshall, here, and Dr. Nor-man B. Marshal l ofKalamazoo. Mich.; a sister.Mrs Marilyn Frankel ofMount Arlington; his mother..Mrs. Esther Marshall of New-burgh. NY , and a grandchild

Th» Freeman FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments

• • wlreeheli

NIXON PAYS TRIBUTE - Surrounded by floraltributes to the memory of Elmer Holmes Bobst,former President Richard M. Nixon paid a last trib-ute yesterday to man who had been a friend andfinancial backer. He hailed Bobst, retired boardchairman of one of the nation's largest drug firms, "as a true and loyal friend in good times and bad."

Nixon give eulogyat rites for Bobst

NEW YORK (AP) - Rich-ard Nixon paid a last tributeyesterday to an old friend andfinancial backer, ElmerHolmes Bobst. praising him as"a true and loyal friend in goodtimes and also in bad times."

Bobst, retired chairman ofnne of the world's largest phar-maceutical firms, died Aug. -2.Nixon was one nf six friendswho eulogized him yesterdaybefore some 400 invited guestsin a library and study centerthat Bobst's 111 million con-

Mn. KmhCunningham

COLTS NECK - Mrs. RuthS. Albee Cunningham, 87. ofMaplecrest Farm, died yester-day at the Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home after a long ill-ness.

She was born In Newark,and lived In Roselle, Irvlngton.and Sea Girt before movinghere 16 years ago.

Mrs. Cunningham was amember of the SanfordHelghtss Presbyterian Church.Irvlngton. and a fotmer volun-teer for the American RedCross during World War II

Her husband, John H. Cun-ningham, Sr., died in 1945 Sheis survived by a daughter, Mrs.Ruth C. Schrumpf with whoshe lived, four grandchildrenand four great-grandchildren

The J. C. Prall Inc. FuneralHome, Roselle, Is in charge ofarrangements

U i i i l l o r i l

EATONTOWN - RadfordRogers, 69, of 304 Third St..died Tuesday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch

Born in Madison, he hadlived here 28 years.

Mr. Rogers retired in 1971as an auto mechanic forLabriola Motors, Red Bank.

He was a member of Eaton-town Elks 2402

Surviving is his widow.Mrs. Margaret McGarveyRogers three sons, Bradfordand William Rogers, both ofLeonardo; and Donald Rogersof Arizona; two daughters.Mrs. Ruth Fliedner ofWanamassa. and Mrs.Charlotte Van Pell ot RiverPlaza; three sisters. Mrs. Vi-olet Poole of West LongBranch; Mrs. Kay Coriell,here, and Mrs. Gladys Scarsciof Asbury Park; a brother,Charles Rogers of Keansburg;U grandchildren, and fivegreat-grandchildren.

The Robert A. Braun HomeFor Funerals is in charge ofarrangements.

tribution helped build.The former president was

booed by a small crowd as hearrived for the start of thememorial service, and twopersons were arrested.

The first, 33-year-old A.J.Weberman, of New York, wascharged with felonious assaultand "possession of a danger-ous instrument" after alleged-ly hurling a tomato that strucka policeman in the neck.

Webgrman, who callshimself a writer, earlier haddenounced Nixon during aspeech as "the symbol of theworst of the American charac-ter ... (and) a recurrent night-mare in American politics."

Arrested on a disorderlyconduct charge was 17-year-old Charles Wise. Police saidhe threw eggs at them as theyled Weberman away.

Bobst had been one of theformer president's major fi-nancial backers and was in-strumental in getting him anew start as a senior partnerin a Wall Street law firm afterNixon was defeated in his bidto become California governorin 1962.

The Bobsl memorial wasone of the major reasons forNixon's trip here. He timed thesigning of a contract for a newbook to coincide with the me-morial service.

Also eulogizing Bobst wasLaurance S. Rockefeller, abusinessman and developerand chairman of the board ofthe Sloane-Kettering CancerCenter. The invocation andbenediction were delivered byDr. Norman Vincent Peale.

By the time the service wasover, the crowd on the garageside of the building had grownto 400 or more, and the formerpresident's departure was metwith boos.

Nixon, in the back seal ofhis limousine, didn't evenglance at them.

Mrs. MabelSneakwan

UNION BEACH - MabelSpeakman, 95. of Union Ave-nue, died Tuesday at theBeachview Rest Home,Keansburg.

She was bom in Brooklyn,NY., Living in Keansburg mostof here life before moving toUnion Beach.

She was the wife of the lateFredrick Herbert Speakmanwho died in 1954.

There are no survivors.Services are under the

direction of the Bedle FuneralHome, Keyport.

RESIDENTS OFMONMOUTH BEACHTAKE NOTICE that a Public Meeting will beconducted on September 26, 1978 at 3:00P.M. at the Borough Hall, 22 Beach Road,Monmouth Beach, New Jersey to discuss theBorough's proposed use ot the General Rev-enue Sharing Fund for 1978. The Boroughcurrently has 1978 Revenue Sharing availablein the amount ot $43,570. This is the 9thEntitlement Period.

i

The Public is invited in this regard to offer itsideas and funds use.

Bonnie G. MooreBorough Clerk

Scotland Yard steps upprobe in defector's death

LONDON (AP) - Policesaid yesterday they have foundwitnesses who may be able tocorroborate the deathbedstatement of Bulgarian defec-tor Georgi Martov, whoclaimed he was stabbed spystyle with a poison-tipped um-brella

Marcov, » 49-year-oldwriter and employee of theBritish Broadcasting Corp..died of blood poisoning Mon-day in a London hospital.

Before he died he said hewas stabbed in the right leglast Thursday by a man withan umbrella. Marcov said theman who stuck the umbrella inhis leg was standing in line fora bus outside a BBC building.

Marcov said the man. whospoke wih a thick foreign ac-cent, apologized and then leftthe scene in a taxi

At first police discountedthe story, but after initial In-vestigations, CommanderJames Nevill of Scotland

Yard's anti-terrorist squadsaid Marcov apparently didnot die "from natural causes."

Police are being helped inthe investigation by Britain'sMI-5 counter-intelligencebranch and scientists atPorton Down germ warfarecenter in western England

Police stopped hundreds oftaxi drivers yesterday in thevicinity of the alleged um-brella incident.

"We have now found sever-al people who may be able tohelp us, but we are very anx-ious to talk to the driver whopicked up this man at theAldwych last Thursday eve-ning," said Detective Chief In-spector Colin Reeve. He ap-pealed to the driver to comeforward

Marcov was a well-knownwriter in Bulgaria before hisdefection m 1969 while on afilm project in Italy. He cameto Britain a few months later,went to work for the BBC and

married an Englishwomanalso working there. They haveone daughter, Sasha, aged 2.

His widow, Annabel, toldthe British Press Associationyesterday she was convincedher husband did not die of nat-ural causes.

"I have no doubts he wasmurdered, and there was eve-ry reason why someone shouldwant him killed." she said"His work was the motive."

She said Marcov once was afriend of Bulgarian head ofstale Todor Zhivkov but he de-cided to leave the country be-cause he feared for his safety.

"He was beginning to over-step the mark politically in hiswriting." Mrs. Marcov said"It was his relationship with

the president which probablykept him out of danger as longas it did. His defection causedrage and shock in Bulgaria. Hehad been afraid for yearsVery close friends often teasedhim that he was paranoid. We

know now that he was right."She said Marcov never an-

swered a knock at the doorunless he knew who II was.

Mrs. Marcov said her hus-band's anti-communist broad-casts had become strongersince last year when his fatherfell III In Bulgaria. Marcov andhis brothers asked permissionto return to be with him. butwere refused.

"Georgi was so incensed byhis fathers death that hisbroadcasts for Radio Free Eu-rope became absolutelyvitriolic. " she said. "Henamed mistresses of the high-ups, really smearing mud onthe people in the inner circles.His father's death made himmore and more angry and de-termined to cause embarrass-ment."

She said her husband wasregarded "as a tremendous en-emy" inside Bulgaria becausehuge audiences listened to hisbroadcasts.

Contract report rejectedLONG BRANCH - City

school teachers and employ-ees, still without a contract forthe current school year, haverejected a conciliator's reporton negotiations and intend toreinstate several demandsthey had p r e v i o u s l ywithdrawn, according to NeilRothman, president of theLong Branch Education As-sociation (LBEA).

"Very little progress hasbeen made in negotiations."Mr Rothman noted. "We metfor more than 16 hours on Sat-urday, and we feel that wemade major concessions. The

only thing the Board of Educa-tion agreed on was the con-ciliator's report."

Negotiators for the boardand school employees metwith Robert Mitrani, a con-ciliator from the Public Em-ployment Relations Com-mission (PERC) on Saturday,but reportedly came littlecloser to agreement.

Mr. Mitrani presented bothsides with his own non-bindingrecommendations on Monday.Although the negotiation whorepresent 906 school teachers,secretaries, custodians andcorridor aides found that"some aspects of the report

had merit", it was decided toreject the report based uponthe procedure used. Mr.Rothman said.

Alice Nicas, board presi-dent, was unavailable for com-ment last night.

Representatives from theschool employee associationsinvolved have directed theirnegotiators to restore all theproposals which had been re-moved during the sessionswith the conciliators.

Among the demands whichwill be reinstated are inclusionof binding arbitration in thecontract and certain salary'and fringe benefit demands.

Negotiations are expectedto resume within the week.

The school employee nego-tiating team has been given "acomplete vote of confidenceuntil such time as a reasonablesettlement is reached" by therepresentatives from the as-sociations.

Pioneer phys ed plan setTINTON FALLS - A phys-

ical education teacher atSwimming River School in-troduced a pioneer physicaleducation program In the dis-trict last night geared towardhelping children who score lowIn physical skills tests.

Karen Donofrlo, a third,fourth and fifth grade physi caleducation teacher, in Introduc-ing the program to the Boardof Education, said the pro-gram was modeled after thefederally funded Project Ac-tive carried out last year inOcean Township schools.

Miss Donofrio, who hasbeen a teacher in the districtfor nine years, said therewould be two physical skillsclasses conducted in each of

Lottery winnerTRENTON — The winning

number in New Jersey's Pick-It lottery yesterday was 351. Astraight bet pays $1(4; a boxbet pays (27, and the pairs pay116.

the three schools in TintonFalls.

She said each class wouldinclude six to eight studentswho scored low in physicalskills and—or physical vitalityduring motor coordinationtests administered to all chil-dren in the dlstrlctx lastspring.

The physical educationteacher said students would re-ceive individual help in de-veloping whatever physicalskill they had scored low on inthe test.

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

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SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 TTie DttiJy Register 5

Johnson to manage prosecutor's officeBy WILLIAM J./AOHSKI

FREEHOLD - WhenSidney B Johnson, formerMonmouth Beach mayor, be-gins as administrative prose-cutor in the county prose-cutor's, olllce he will be the"watchdog for the efficientuse of public funds" of theoffice, said county prose-cutor Alexander 0 Lehreryesterday.

Mr. Johnson who earlierthis week resigned his posi-tion as mayor of MonmouthBeach, a position he held for!» years, will be sworn inMonday in his new positionin the county prosecutor's of-fice

In announcing yesterdayMr. Johnson's position, Mr.Lehrer said that even beforehe was sworn In as countyprosecutor last Aug. 31 heviewed the prosecutor's of-fice as a law firm of 20 men

with an operating budget of$12 million

Mr Lehrer said he re-alizes that a law office needsa professional administratorwho also was a lawyer whichwas an unusual combinationMr Johnson is a member ofthe New Jersey Bar and theNew York Bar.

The county prosecutorsaid he searched throughoutthe county and the state tofind a person who met thequalifications, adding thaionly one person did and thatperson was Sidney B John-son.

"I can say that the peopleof Monmoulh County will de-riv« much benefit from Mr.Johnson's services In the of-fice," said Mr. Lehrer. add-ing that Mr Johnson comesto the office with substantialadministrative experience

"I intend to draw upon

Mr Johnson's capabilitiesand experience to efficientlyadminister this office and asan efficient administrator ofpublic funds." said MrLehrer

The county prosecutorsaid that part of Mr John-son's duties will be to pro-fessionalize and modernizethe prosecutor's office, to de-vise new system for the of-fice and to supervise the ad-ministrative work of the offlee and to have an input onthe office's budget requests

"This is the first step inmy overall goals to restruc-ture this office and 1 look atMr Johnson's appointmentas one of the most fortunatethings to happen to this of-fice in a long time." said MrLehrer He added that hewill be announcing othersteps or programs in thefuture

Mr. Lehrer said that hisfirst priority as prosecutor is"my staff" and this appoint-ment serves that goal, noting

Sldne\ B. Johnson

that Mr. Johnson is going tobe the key to the success ofthe office and that he will bethe leader in modernizingand professionalizing the of-fice.

Prosecutor of f icesthroughout the state have re-cently added office man-agers to their staff to handlethe administrative aspectsof those offices, thus leavingthe prosecutors more time todevote to the prosecutonalfunctions oF the offices

Mr. Lehrer said that heagrees with this concept butadded that he has an admin-istrative prosecutor who also

'is an attorney "He (MrJohnson) has experience ofpublic funds and also of at-torneys," said Mr LehrerHe added that he does niitplan to have Mr Johnson Irjcases and that Mr Johnsonalso will not make decisions

as to cases in the office"I am the prosecutor and

I do not intend to abdicatethose responsibilities." saidMr Lehrer. "My expertise isin the area of criminal lawand I intend to devote all myenergies to that end "

Mr Lehrer also an-nounced that he hopes topromote Mrs HelenHermance. chief clerk asMr Johnson's admimstrative assislant. adding thatshe has "done yeomans ser-vice to the county for man>years "

Mr. Johnson said that helooks upon his new positionas a challenge, noting that hehas been trained as an at-torney and that this positionwill "get me back to the legal flavor."

"We are a growing coun-ty and this la a growing office." said Mr Johnson

Mr Johnson had prac-ticed law for 10 years afterhe graduated from ColumbiaLaw School. He then wentinto business and until a fewmonths ago owned and oper-ated the family business.Monmouth Beach ColdStorage Co.. Inc Mr John-son also is a graduate ofPrinceton University

Because of his new posi-tion. Mr Johnson will haveto resign from his other posi-tions which include the Mon-mouth County VocationalSchool Board where he isvice president, the North-east Monmouth RegionalSewerage Authority, ofwhich he is chairman; theMonmouth County RegionalHealth Commission No. 1and the Monmouth CountySolid Waste Advisor. Coun-cil.

In his new positon. Mr

Johnson's salary will beJ26.00O In response to ques-tions by reporters, Mr. John-son said he is S3 years of age.

Mr Lehrer Interjectedthat he believes that un-tapped resources In thecountry are senior citizens,adding that he did not wantto classify Mr Johnson asbeing a senior citizen. "He isbringing 30 years of ex-perience to the office.'' saidMr Lehrer of his new ad-ministrative prosecutor"Mr Johnson is a young

thinking progressive personwith a wealth of ex-perience." he said

Mr Lehrer said that hedid not create a new positionin the office to hire Mr. John-son, explaining that It is anew title for an existingvacancy created by the res-ignation of an assistant pros-ecutor

Guards ruled eligiblefor unemployment aid

By BOB BRAMLEV

MIDDLETOWN - Thetownship's 80-odd crossingguards, who are also specialpolice officers, are eligible forunemployment benefits if theyremain unemployed during thesummer months when schoolsare closed.

Mrs. Pat Kankavich.spokesman for 10 guards whofiled a test appeal with thestate unemployment office inRed Bank Aug. 31. said yester-day the ruling has been an-nouced in the guards' favorThose who did collect un-employment benefits this sum-mer need no longer worryabout having to pay themback

"Well, we've won the firstbattle; now we'll go on to thenext," Mrs. Kankavich said

Crossing guards are hiredand paid by the township, notthe Board of Education, al-though their duty is to ensurethe safety of school childrenThe township has maintainedthat even though they are ap-pointed from January to Janu-ary as special poUce officers,their duty stint is only 10months, with vacation duringJuly and August, when schoolsare closed. The township al-leged they were not entitled tounemployment benefits whilethey were on vacation.

Joseph B Vuzzo, townshipbusiness administrator, saidthat while he and other admin-istrators believe the guardsare entitled to unemploymentbenefits just like any other em-ployees, they are not entitledto a bonus during their vaca-tion period

"1 can't justify to the town-ship the payment of (12.000 to115.000 unless I get a mandatefrom the slate." Mr. Vuzzosaid, referring to the town-ship's share of unemploymentbenefit costs.

The ruling handed downyesterday constitutes such amandate.

Mr. Moore advised theguards to select a committee

of spokesman to discuss theguards' status with the Town-ship Committee and clarifytheir eligibility for unemploy-ment benefits not just for thisyear, but once and for all.

"If they are going to hireyou for one year — on a 12-month basis — they shouldeither increase the hourly ratefor 10 months of employmentor find work for you in Julyand August." Mr Moore toldthe guards He added that untilclarification is reached withthe Township Committee,guards £l)|mld accept their

paychecks under protestMr. Moore I'xplainotl lh;il

Ihe favorable decision an-nounced yesterday affects onlyIhis past summer.

At a meeting Sept. 5 inTownship Hall, a number ofthe guards also urged that oth-er issues should be taken upwith the Township CommitteeThey allege that at S315 anhour they are umong the low-esl paid guards in the area andpoint out that they gel mclothing allowance, no insur-ance, no pension and nogasoline allowance

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Two:the new outdoors shopdirectly off thevest pocket park.This is the kind of honest-to-down-to-earth men's wearablesyou'll find here. No nonsense.Authentic. Good. Asampling: Boston Tradershefty 3-gauge, 7-endsconstruction crew necksweater of 100% pureworsted wool (worstedpills less), 36.00.Woolrich, designedfor function: 60/40Raymar cloth triple-layer, down vest, 60.50:mosquito proof 9.5 oz.chamois shirt, 20.00;Khaki chinos, 20,00.Cooper and Rowe 100%cotton interlock turtleneck shirts, 18.00. Gerry-back packs, duffle bags, daypacks, etc., etc. Stop in. Browse.

Natebons.Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank.

-•

The Daily Register Payoff styles have changedEstablished in 1K7» — Published bv The Red Rank Register

ARTHUR Z. KAMINPresident and Editor

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

6 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1978

SALT-coated pills

Oirrt <W<*r° Sun-Mmr,

Air pollution standardsDaniel J. O'Hern of Red Bank, the

slate's environmental commissioner,has a tough assignment ahead of him.That's because the federal govern-ment has ordered New Jersey to comeup with new air pollution standards byJan. 1. Unless the state complies withthat directive, it will face the loss oftens of millions of dollars in federalaid.

As a start toward meeting thatdeadline, Mr. O'Hern says he will soonintroduce a new traffic control planwhich may close highway lanes tocommuter cars and penalize autoswith just one occupant.

Being the realist he is, Mr. O'Hernconcedes that the plan will be justabout impossible to enforce. What hehopes it will do, though, is to satisfyWashington that New Jersey is tryingto get cleaner air.

The new program, which is sched-uled to go into effect in July, wouldinclude:

—Closing lanes of certain hitfh-volume highways to passenger cars,especially those with no passengers.

—Increasing parking rates incities.

—Establishing car pools.—Setting of surcharges for "gas

guzzlers."—Creation of "no parking" zones

in certain downtown areas.—Staggering of work shifts.—Toughening of emission stan-

dards.—Restriction of traffic through

lights and one-way streets.—Requiring businesses to offer in-

centives for employees to use masstransit (o get to work.

Sounding very much like his ownmost severe critic, Mr. O'Hern said:

"The success of the program dependson dramatic changes in people's driv-ing habits, changes that are not goingto happen overnight no matter howmany restrictions or penalties are im-posed on motorists... Only a nationalemergency like war or another oilembargo could make the average per-son do what we're trying to ac-complish through a transportationcontrol strategy."

To get an amount of public inputfor this stern plan, Mr. O'Hern saidhis department is inviting more than3,000 business firms, consumer groupsand labor and academic organizationsto a series of public information meet-ings beginning Sept. 25. That mayhelp all of us to realize that our state isin a critical stage as concerns airpollution, and that citizens must dotheir part in alleviating it.

Mr. O'Hern's attempt to get morecars off the road makes sense, but he'sgoing to need a great deal of-<;oopera-tion from other state agencies, partic-ularly the Department of Transporta-tion.

Motorists might be encouraged toleave their automobiles In their ga-rages or driveways if they had a re-liable public transportation systemthat would get them to and from theirplaces of employment at a saving inmoney.

As things are, however, railroadsare losing customers because of rottenservice and most bus companies arenot really doing anything to becomeattractive alternatives.

Few of us will want to cheer thechanges Mr. O'Hern says are in storefor us, but it's time for everyone torealize that something drastic must bedone to improve the quality of our air.

College enrollmentsThe Associated Press has reported

that colleges and universities in New. Jersey began the school year withsurprising increases in enrollments.Declines had been predicted becauseof a 7 percent decrease in the number

. of high school graduates.Dr. James Rosser. state vice chan-

cellor for higher education, says. trends indicate an increase in the

percentage of high school studentsgoing on to college, and a return tocollege of persons who graduated fromhigh school two years ago.

The higher registrations are beingexperienced in both private and public-institutions. Rutgers fiss 29,080 stu-dents compared to 28.M8 a year ago,

and Princeton has about 5,000 studentscompared to 4,471 last year. At Tren-ton State College in Ewing Township,where entrance requirements weretoughened, the enrollment is 1,260compared to last year's 1.130.

We're pleased at these reports. It' shows that many people, probably foreconomic reasons, are not sendingtheir children out of state because abetter education, at less cost, is avail-able here.

The important thing is that NewJersey schools are being fully utilizedand that, for the time being at least,stale institutions are proving adequateto the need.

ByJACKANUKKSONThe anatomy of a political

payoff, Robert Vesco-stjle.has undergone considerablesophistication since the Water-gate era.

In 1072, the corporate free-booter delivered (200.000 to theRichard Nixon campaign chestin an attempt to fix his casebefore the Securities and Ex-change Commission (SEC).

By today's standards, itwas a gross transaction Thecash — 1100 bills bound inbrown paper wrappers — wasstuffed into an old leatherbriefcase. Two couriers pickedup the briefcase in Vesco'sNew Jersey office, flew toWashington in a charteredplane and plunked the leatherbag on the desk of Nixon'schief fundraiser. MauriceStans

"Mr Stans. here is yourcurrency." one courier saidtersely. He opened the brief-case, tilted it toward Stans Inreveal the stacks of S100 billsand asked If he wished to veri-fy the 1200.000

"No." said Stans. "thatwon't be necessary." No re-ceipt was asked; no receiptwas given The cash was laterused to help finance the Water-gate burglary.

Vesco later sent Nixon an-other 150,000 check which, un-like the cash, was properly re-corded. Vesco told us he alsolaundered another $250,000

IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII Ill UIIIIIIIIIM

WASHINGTON

SCENEIIMIIIIIIIIIimilllilllllllllHIIIHItlllHIIItllll

through a Nassau gamblingcasino and handed the cash toa White House courier. Thereis no mention in all the Water-gate annals of- this mysteriouspayment

On the same afternoon thatthe J2O0 000 down payment wasdeposited im Starts' desk, aVesco aide called upon formerAttorney General JohnMitchell who picked up a tele-phone and arranged an im-mediate appointment for theaide to sit down with ihen-SEfChairman Rill Casey This wasfollowed by other meetings.which failed In resolve Vesco'sSEC troubles. The disap-pointed Vesco felt obliged toskip the country

Four years later, he witsapproached in Costa Rica by agrbup of Georgians who of-fered to fix his problems inWashington for an appropriatefinancial consideration Onewho turned up in Costa Ricawas Spencer Lee IV. a closefriend of Hamilton Jordan whohad masterminded JimmyCarter's successful presiden-tial campaign.

Lee was brought to Costa

Rica by R L Herring, awheeler-dealer who had madethe original contact with Ves-co According to Herring'ssworn account, he discussedwith Lee how much theyshould soak Vesco for pullingthe right strings in Washing-Ion "Spencer said. 'Would 110million be unreasonable?' Isaid I don't know.' I men-tioned this to Robert (Ve.sco)."recounted Herring.

Vesco refused to make acash offering, citing his unhap.py Watergate experience Bi)the laid nut a complex financialshell game thai he promisedwould net the Georgians the110 million they wanted Hespelled out the elaborate de-tails at a meeting with Herringand Lee at his luxurious CostaRican retreat on the eve ofCarter's Inauguration.

The fugitive financier pro-duced a thick portfolio of hisholdings — "the whole com-plex of companies. 70 to 80companies that had been setup." recalled Herring Theflagship nf this corporate fleetis Property Resources Lim-ited, a cash-rich Bahamas-based company known in fi-nancial circles simply as I'KI.

Vesco showed the Geor-gians how. through a series ofpaper transactions, they wouldwind up owning a huge bloc ofPRL stock for a mere fractionof Us value The Georgians'riWN had a paper value of 112

ANDERSON

million and an anticipatedcash value of $10 million.

"It was briefly discussed."attested Herring, "me han-dling it for 10 percent and theCarter people getting the restof II ... I was going to gel tlmillion ... and Spencer wastold he would have fl million todistribute."

The two elated Georgiansreturned home with Vesco's fi-nancial portfolio In a fat brownfolder and with a detailedmemo from Vesco spelling outwhat he wanted in return forthe S10 million deal Herringreported that Lee deliveredthe portfolio to Carter'strusted friend and unofficialadviser. Charles Klrbo Leeconfirmed that he and Herringhad met with Kirbo but saidKirbo had refused to becomeinvolved Klrbo said he had norecollection of the meeting

Lee attended the Inauguralfestivities In Washington onJan. 20. 1077. According to a

telephone log authenticated bythe secretary who kept it. heleft a message that day forHerring. Lee reported that hehad "talked to Hamilton andeverything is fine."

A week after the inaugura-tion. Lee was in Nasaau sellingup a corporation. He was ac-companied by Herring's at-torney. Fred Bartletl. Theynamed the corporation South-ern Ventures Limited, thesame code name they had usedIn internal memos to identifythe Vesco caper.

Herring identified SouthernVentures in his sworn accountas "the company that wouldlaunder the money." Anothermember of the Georgia group.Norman Gay. stated In an af-fidavit that Lee had told himabout "going to the Bahamasto set up a corporation or cor-porations for the purpose ofbringing some of Vesco's mon-ey back into this country."

Thereafter. Vesco beganthe machinations that trans-ferred the PRL stock to theGeorgians. They have not beenable, however, to cash in thestock Our sources say Vescoholds the key to this finaltransaction and won't turn Ituntil his legal problems havebeen settled.

Footnote: Lee emphaticallydenied that he had asked Ham-ilton Jordan or Charles Klrboto fix Vesco's legal problems

Of calcium propionate, etc.By J AMIS J Kill' AlllICK

A compulsive reader willread anything. The othermorning, waiting on a slice ofArnold's Branola bread to fin-ish toasting, I fell to readingthe bread wrapper. Thetoaster was toasting, amongother things, thiaminemononltrate. diglycerldes.calcium sulfate. ammoniumsulfate and potass iumbromate. '

The label on a loaf of Safe-way rye was even more ex-tensive. This wrapper advisedthe presence of ferrous sulfate,thiamine hydrochloride.calcium propionate, mono-calcium phosphate, calciumc a r b o n a t e , ammoniumchloride and potassium lodate.It was Impressive.

In theory, at least, suchmeticulously detailed labelsalso are Informative. They arethe consequence of rules andregulations imposed by theFood and Drug Administrationthat became effective July 1 asto bakery products. A com-prehensive review of all food-labeling requirements Is nowIn progress Eventually we willbe knee-deep In ethoxylateddiglycerides and homemakerswill be rattling on like

imiHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIimi

CONSERVATIVEVIEW

llllllltllllMUIIIIIimillMIUIIUIIlMIUIIHIIIII

chemistry majors.Yes, the newly required

labels do Inform, and it is hardto quarrel with that function.But the recently published re-port of a House smbcommltteeon small business raises somesobering questions about thecost and value of these re-quirements. What we havehere is one more case of well-intentioned bureaucratic over-kill. In order to provide somedoubtful and speculative bene-fits to a tiny minority of con-sumers, the FDA has imposednew burdens and risks upon amajor industry.

If the requirements hadanything to do with health orsafety, they could be rationallydefended. If the rules wereaimed at preventing fraud inthe marketplace, no one couldobject. If there were a demon-strable, overwhelming de-mand from the buying publicto know of protease enzymes

in a loaf of bread, a politicaljustification could be claimed.None of these factors Is pres-ent. Bakery products presentno threat to health or safety:the labeling requirements thathad been in effect for 38 yearswere quite sufficient to pre-vent fraud: and as the subcom-mittee hearings made clear,the vast consuming, breadbuy-ing public has raised noclamor whatever for chemicallabeling.

A few activist consumeroutfits made noises, and theFDA's bureaucracy, eager fornew rules to administer,leaped into action.

The House subcommitteedirected its principal concernto the impact upon small bak-eries. Evidently the little fel-lows have been having a hardtime. Over the past 40 years,the number of independentbakers has declined from morethan 10.000 to fewer than 1.000.The independents, to digressfor a moment, have madegreat contributions to the In-dustry. It was an Independent,Smith's Bakery In Mobile, thatIntroduced wrapped bread in1922; another independent.Zlnzmaster Bakery in Minne-apolis, stunned the bakingworld with sliced bread In 1931.

KII.PATHKK

When the FDA first plungedInto the formation of newlabeling requirements, thesmall bakeries saw visions ofbankruptcy ahead. The gov-ernment's original proposalwould have required everybakery lo stock a tremendousInventory of different wrap-pers Every ingredient was tobe listed in order of pre-dominance Technically, abaker would have risked aheavy fine if at some point hechanged his formula evenslightly without changing hiswrapper also.

Last April, responding to In-dustry objections, the FDA re-lented. The new rule, effectiveIn July, does not demand anironclad listing by order of pre-dominance. It also is antici-pated that the FDA will take a

reasonable view of the printingproblem involved In getting allthis stuff on the label of acupcake sold In a vending ma-chine. On other points, theFDA retreated not at all. Un-der the rules, it will be difficultand expensive for bakeries toexperiment with new productsThey will risk bureaucraticharassment whenever theymake seasonal adjustments intheir dough conditioners.

Who benefits from all this?Printers, packagers and bu-reaucrats — and an in-finitesimal minority of highlyeducated consumers who knowan ethoxylated dlglycerldewhen they see one. A few per-sons who suffer from variousallergies also may benefit. Thegeneral public is- not truly in-f o r m e d , but m e r e l ybewildered

And the new bread labelsmay be only the beginning.Hearings are now under way- they are scheduled for LittleRock and Washington in Sep-tember, for Boston and SanFrancisco In October - oneven more extensive require-ments for all food productsFrom such overweening solic-itude, may calcium propionatepreserve us.

Train tardiness reportedRumson

To the Editor:Open letter to Transporta-

tion Commissioner Louis JGambaccini:

I enclose report for eachtrip made during August, 1978,plus the return trip on 7-27-78which was not Included in myJuly total on the North JerseyCoast line, together with atime allocation for each tripand a summary for August andthe preceding six months ofFebruary, March, April, May.June and July.

This record shows Amtrakwas responsible for 42 percent(1,401 net minutes) and Conrail

FROM OUR READERSLetttrt Is tht editor muil be tigned and hove Hit wrlter'i complete od-

drtit and telephone number They muit not exceed MO wordi Nit acceptable ore poetry. tndoMermnU ol condidotei for order or •ndoriemtnti etcommercial products.

57 percent (1,800 net minutes)of the total (3,2(1 net minutes)tardiness for the sevenmonths.

This record shows Amtrakwas responsible for 63 7percent (281 net minutes) andConrail 36.3 percent (160 netminutes) of'the total (441 netminutes) tardiness for themonth of August.

V r m a l s a n i l il<-|>arliirc«

This is the second month ina row that Amtrak's per-formance was worse than thatof Conrail and performanceover the seven months Justifiesmy remarks of last winter that40 percent of our trouble Iswith Amtrak.

Consequently, It appearssomething less than gratifyingfor us to rely oh a "letter"from Amtrak for better per-formance when the recordenclosed is studied.

It is more obvious than everthat one agency needs to beestablished to control both, at

- least within New Jersey.I am a 40-year commuter

but I am also a taxpayer. Theexpenditure ofi|l50,000,000 toelectrify from South Amboysouth to wherever, which fig-ure includes rolling stock, railfacilities, signals, communica-tions, maintenance, etc., I feelsure, will be on the low side bythe time the Job is completed.This appears a patchwork ap-proach as the time when atunnel under the HackensackRiver and another under theRaritan River and higherbridges over the rivers southof Red Bank, Is rapidly ap-proaching. Therefore, very siz-able sums of money are In-volved. Does this mean tax-payers will be asked to ap-prove s u m s of about1250,000,000 - $500,000,000chunks on election days Justfor the North Jersey Une?Transportation Is a state prob-lem and the taxpayers of theslate should be made aware ofthe overall problem and the

cost in money, time and risk,to cure the problem.

The completion times oncertain Improvements on theNorth Jersey Line are un-satisfactory. In contrast tosome of these time periods,please remember It only tookus four years to win World WarII.

Incidentally, why are all sixof the refurbished coaches nowIn use on train 1320 that carriesfewer passengers than trains3308,3310, 3312, or 3314? Why notextend the most comfort to themajority of passengers?

Again I must complimentyour station attendants,trainmen, etc., whom I havealways found to be helpful andcourteous, even under somereally trying situations.

My report for Septemberwill be forthcoming the end ofthis month.

Patrick B. Stanley

School closingSea Bright

To the Editor:Open letter to the Sea

Bright Board of Education andthe Taxpayers Association:

All of you who fought sohard to close the Sea BrightSchool and "save money," theheck with the children, theydon't count, the majority ofpeople In this town don't count.You are all to be "con-gratulated," you "won." Ihope you can all sleep at nightIn your big expensive homes,while In this town "small peo-ple" won't be sleeping. Peoplelike Mr. Johnson, who Is Myean old and was the schoolcustodian. Where will his nextpaycheck come from, or ourschool secretary, who comesfrom a large family and wasdoing very well. Some of ourteachers who don't have

tenure, now have no jobs."Congratulations."

I hope you see the big sav-ings in your taxes before youare too old to enjoy It. It Isgoing to cost you to send thechildren to Oceanport. Youwill have no real say at all Inthe cost of educating thesechildren. What will you donow, when the OceanportBoard of Education spendsyour money? Do you intend tofight the Oceanport Board?Have you given thought to thisproblem?

Now you can start fighting"Borough Hall," the PoliceDepartment costs too much torun, as does the RecreationCenter, Fire Department andeven the Street Department,which carts away your trashand maintains the appearanceof your town and many ser-vices, this is also too costly. .

Congratulations for a Job"well done." We didn't knowwhat "Mots" we were until you"showed us the light."

To all who supported us,keep up the excellent Job.Thanks to all our friends intown and special thanks to ourdedicated principal, Mr.LeRoy VonEntress, and ourteaching staff. We are stillfighting for our school, ourchildren, and our town. We willnot tolerate a "dictatorship."

Catherine Kelly

Today in HistoryIn 1M0, Congress passed

the Selective Service Act, pro-viding for the first peacetimedraft In U.S. history.

In l»tt, after World War II,Premier Hlgashl Kunl ofJapan said: "People of Ameri-ca, won't you forget Pearl Har-bor?"

Today's birthdays: Demo-cratic Sen. Dick Clark of Iowala 4 yean old.

SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 T l i t I U ) ITl j|i|HJI I 7

Hearing delayed for policemen charged in assaultMIDDLETOWN - Pre

Umlnary hearing in MunicipalCourt of atrocious assault andbattery charges filed againsttwo township police officersscheduled today, has beenpostponed because one officer

is still in the hospitalPatrolman Thomas Pegut,

admitted to Bayshore Com-munity Hospital in Holmdel aweek ago for treatment of asore back and shoulder, re-mains In satisfactory condition

but unable to appear in court.Ernest Ruane of Neptune

City, a Monmouth County roadworker who claimed Patrol-man Pegut and Special OfficerRobert Morrell broke his rightarm during an argument over

the placement of traffic coneson New Monmouth Road Aug.tt, has filed atrocious assaultand battery charges againstboth officers.

Atrocious assault and bat-tery Is an Indictable offense

which calls for prelimimaryhearing at the municipal levelto determine probable cause.A new date for the preliminaryhearing has not yet been set

Mr. Ruane contends hisarm was broken when Patrol-

man Pegut threw him againsta truck. Police maintain thearm was in an unbroken condi-tion while Mr. Ruane was Intheir custody and say he wasinjured after he left policeheadquarters, where he was

Roads super suspended by committeeMANALAPAN - The

Township Committee has sus-pended the superintendent ofthe road department for fivedays without pay for using amotor from a "Junked" town-ship vehicle.

Robert C. Paulson Sr, who

has served in the road depart-ment for the past 14 years, isserving the suspension thisweek. The committee heldhearings on the matter lastweek, township attorneyGerald Sonnenblkk said

Commltteeman Paul Fie-

done, the only member of thecommittee willing to commenton the suspension, said the mo-tor had "no value " He saidthat Mr. Paulsen has compiledan "excellent record" with thedepartment.

Township officials said Mr.

Paulsen will return to duty assuperintendent next week.

They said the suspensionwas unanimously approved bythe committee, after the Mon-mouth County prosecutor's of-fice asked that Ihe matter behandled "internally" by the

townshipThe committee last nighl

appoinled four employees un-der Ihe federal ComprehensiveEmployment Training Acl(CETA) program.

Three of the employees areto be assigned to the road de-

partment at an annual salary(if $8,000 per year, one employ-ee is to join the Buildings and('•rounds, and plans filed by theapplicant are available for in-spection during regular busi-ness hours at the BoroughHall. Kalontown

charged with interfering withan officer.

Mr. Ruane's companionworker, Vincent Gionfreddo,also of Neptune City, wascharged with two counts ofsimple assault and one countof interfering with a police of-ficer. He has filed no chargesagainst the police.

Police say an altercationoccurred when the two roadworkers, who were part of ateam painting traffic lines onNew Monmouth Road, ignoreddemands of the officers that a

flagman be stationed to directtraffic aorund the work site.

Patrolman Pegut allegesthe two workmen manhandledhim in an effort to keep himaway -from the traffic conesand says Mr. Gionfreddopunched him The two workerswere then subdued by the of-ficers

The workers claim the of-ficers used much profanity inordering them to remove thecones and post a flagman andthen laid hands on them asthey attempted to comply.

G.J. Mayer feted asoutgoing president

SHREWSBURY - GeorgeJ. Mayer, business manager ofthe Daily Register and theSunday Register, and outgoingpresident of the ShrewsburyBusiness and Professional As-sociation, was honored by Iheassociation on his retirementas president.

Mr. Mayer, who served as

Kevporl '28 classplan* reunion

HOLMDEL - Members ofthe Class of 1128 of KeyportHigh School met to plan theifc50th reunion in the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Zellers, Rt.H Mrs. Zellers b chairman ofthe event, assisted byAbraham H. Kaplan of Free-bold and Mrs Melva Hoff.Mrs. Lila Murray and Mrs.Valerie Condon, all of Keyport.

the group's fourth president, Isbeing replaced by GloriaBecht, of Becht Realty. Hewas honored at a luncheon atthe Shadowbrook. He Is acharter member of the four-year-old organization whichhas 80 members representingbusinesses and professions inShrewsbury.

Ha has served as a trusteeand as a vice president of theassociation.

Mr. Mayer Joined the Reg-ister staff in 1155 as a displayadvertising salesman, and wasappointed classified advertis-ing manager in 1959 He be-came business manager in1(72.

He is a member of the NewJersey Press Association, theMlddletown Lions Club andRiver Plaza Hose CompanyNo. 1. He is a member also of

All pay fair share says AuthorityBy BOB BHAMU V

MIDDLETOWN - TheSewerage Authority will payits share, but it wants tomake sure others pay theirs

At last night's briel meet-ing the authority membersdirected James K (iill, act-ing executive director, topay the authority's J.'i.lHHi leeto New York City for sur-veillance of barges haulingsewage sludge to the dumping area in the New YorkBight. But Mr. Gill was told

to enclose a letter asking foran accounting of fees to bepaid by other sewerage auIhorities sharing the dump-ing grounds

Under the contractsigned by the authority, it isI'litnli'il to such an account-ing on demand, said Vincenl.1 Jennings, authority at-torney

The surveillance is ac-complished by ships whichwatch the barges as Ihey aretowed out to sea to make

sure Ihey dump only in au-thorized areas The sur-veillance is backed up by thefederal Environmental' Pro-lection Agency.

Mr. Jennings said Middlelown's authority is amonghalf a do/rii paying a min-imum fee of $5,000 yearly forthe service Other author-ities serving larger areasnearer New York City payas much as $100,000. said Mi-Gill.

V

Geerge J.Mayer

the board of trustees of theMonmouth Center for Voca-tional Rehabilitation, RedBank, and is a member of theboard of directors and ex-ecutive committee for theUnited Way of MonmouthCounty.

Arrest 7 juveniles in bike theftsMANALAPAN - A series

of bicycle thefts over the pasttwo months has been brokenwith the arrests of seven Juve-niles from Englishtown. policesaid.

More arrests are pending,they said, as the result of an

Investigation this week by thepolice department's Squad Cand its crackdown on crime.

Police reported 18 cases ofstolen bikes, ranging from$1,500 to $2,000 in value. Thebicycles were stolen from the

Scenery Hill. Yorktowne, Holi-day Park and Woodland Greenareas of the township, theysaid

The juveniles allegedlystole the bikes, stripped themand sold the parts

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8 T h e DMfyRegtoter SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u , I 978 Four to receive 'Angel Awards'MONMOUTH BEACH -

Four area residents will behonored lor their contributionsto the Monmouth Center (orVocational Rehabilitation atthe first annual 'Angel AwardsDinner,' Sept. 21 at the Chan-nel Club, here.

Receiving Angel Awardswill be Mrs. Bernard B. White,here; Paul K. Bornstetn. M D.

of Interiaken; Mrs. Gloria RFilippone of Oceanport, ex-ecutive director of the Non-mouth County Office on Aging,and John J. Reese, Rumson,vice president of operationsfor Charles of the Ritz,Holmdel. '

Clients of the non-profitcenter, which trains physi-

cally, emotionally and sociallyhandicapped residents of thecounty for competitive em-ployment, are preparing a 1178limited edition Angel orna-ment to be introduced at thedinner.

The Angels will be sold tothe public through the or-ganization's annual "Be an

Angel: Buy An Angel" pro-gram from Thanksgiving untilChristmas.

Several hundred civic, so-cial, and industrial leaders willbe invited to attend, and thepublic may obtain tickets bycontacting Mrs Ben Croker ofLittle Stiver, a co-chairman ofthe dinner along with Mrs.Elaine SpeUman of Holmdel.

News from the services

BONNIE LASSES— Mrs. Stewart's Highland Dancers from Kearny kick uptheir heals at the Scottish Festival held at the Garden State Arts Center InHolmdel.

Candidate will have 4 officesTRENTON - Jeffrey Bell,

Republican candidate for theU.S. Senate, said yesterdaythat he will maintain four re-gional offices in New Jersey Ifhe is elected to the Senate inNovember.

The four offices wouldensure that "individual consti-tuents receive the attentionthey need. When a social se-curity check or Veterans Ad-

ministration payment Is late,you need to know what to dotoday, not next month," Mr.Bell said.

A northern office wouldserve Bergen, Passaic, Sussex,Morris, and Warren counties,while a north-central officewould handle Essex, Hudson,Union, Somerset, and Hunt-erdon counties.

A south-central office

would serve Monmouth, Mid-dlesex, Mercer, and Oceaneounltes, and a southern officewould be provided for Atlantic,Cape May, Gloucester, Cum-berland, Salem, and Camdencounties.

Mr. Bell said toll-free num-bers would be provided alsofor each office and, if neces-sary, a mobile van would beestablished to travel

Douglas R. Bowmai, Tin-ton Falls, was awarded a Fan-nie and John Hertz Foundationfellowship for graduate workin the applied physical sci-ences. He will study at Stan-lord University, Palo Alto,Calif. Bowman was graduateda Distinguished Cadet fromthe U.S. Military Academy,West Point, N.Y.

Lisa Siermai, Rumson,was named to the dean's list atAdelphl University, GardenCity, NY.

Robert P. Giard, FairHaven, was named to thedean's list at Montclair StateCollege.

Janet J. Tomnlno. Eaton-town, was named to the dean'slist at Widener College, Ches-ter, Pa.

Helta G. OTonell, NewMonmouth was named to thefirst honors list at Seton HallUniversity School of Business.

South Orange.James Warrea. Holmdel,

was named to the dean's listand was awarded class honorsat Duke University, Durham,N.C.

Named to the dean's list atStevens Institute of Technolo-gy, Hoboken, were Robert R.Raevls, West Long Branch;Mark F. Campbell, Eaton-town, John Ckefcaiske andThomas A. Iliadls, Freehold;Lawrence Ranlrrr, Eaton-town; I.erl C. Hluraan Eng-llshtown. David L. KillerFarmlngdale; Michael A.Dookli, Oakhurst; Leslie J.Fuller, Hazlet; and David S.Ullman, Oceanport.

Jacqueline K. Spaaldlng.Freehold, and Edward P. Loud, Matawan, participated in afour-day camp at CampPocono Ridge, South Sterling,Pa., as members of theBucknell Bison Marching

Band, Lewisburg, Pa.Named to the honors list at

Upsala College, East Orange,were Elliabelk Biccherl,Hazlet; laa L»gai, FairHaven; Join Lublscker,Oceanport; Raymond Hasten,Middletown; and Ckerlth AnnHarrison, Manasquan.

Named to the dean's list atRosemont College (Pa.) wereElizabeth Morgan, Malawan;Patricia Crakay, MohmouthBeach; and Mary Lou Travis,Shrewsbury.

Robert J. Jeffrey Jr., I.In-

croft, was named to the dean'slist at Franklin Pierce College,Rindge, N.H.

Cyitkla Becker, FairHaven, was named to thedean's list at Syracuse (N.Y.)University.

Named to the honors list atFalrleigh Dickinson were JayBatarii and Bnice Brad, Eng-lishtown; Ann Seaarp,Keansburg; Melissa Harlng,Little Silver; Patricia Urnbanu>, Matawan; Grace De-Saartls, Middletown; andAHce Laoyl, Tinton Falls.

Dr. Paul J. Sllbert hasopened additional offices fopthe practice of neurology at 77*Shrewsbury Ave, ShrewsburyHe will maintain his office atMl Corlles Ave., Neptilhe,where be has practiced forthree years.

Dr. Silbert Is a ntember ofthe medical staffs of JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune Township, and MonmouthMedical Center, Long BranchMe is a member of the Mon-mouth County Medical Societyand Is on the Board ofGevernors of the Monmouth-Ocean Counties MultipleSclerosis Society.

Dr. Silbert completed hismedical school training and in-ternship at Jefferson MedicalCollege, Philadelphia. Heserved a neurology residencyat the Neurological Institute ofColumbia-Presbyterian Medi-cal Center, New York.

Dr. SUbert leves In Rumsonwith his wife and two children

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SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1978

Kennedy's

By LOUIS HARRISThe rise of Sen. Edwird Kennedy to his current position

of dominance in the polls is the strongest potential can-didate (or president in 1(80 forcefully paints up the fact thatIdeology is not the key to modern American politics.

At the moment, Kennedy is leading President Carter byroughly * t to 1 margin as the choice of Democrats andindependents for the Democratic nomination, and he easilyoutdistances nine other possible candidates recently testedIn a special Harris—ABC poll. Kennedy's lead is found inevery region of the country, among the young and the old,those with high Mttomes and with low incomes, and amongconservatives as well as liberals. Expectably, it is particu-larly strong among blacks, Catholics and Jews, trade unionmembers, liberals and big city residents.

There is no doubt that Kennedy is a liberal. By andUrge, he votes as a liberal in Congress, and he is perceivedas one by a substantial 40 percent of the public. Seven

THE HARRIS SURVEY

percent look upon him as a radical. (It should be noted,however, that he is believed to be middle-of-the-road by 15percent of the public, and conservative by 14 percent.)

That Kennedy does not enjoy his commanding leadbecause of Ideology is evidenced by the fact that only 20percent of Americans call themselves liberals, and only 4percent radicals Of the rest, 34 percent say they aremiddle-of-the-roaders, and 32 percent conservatives. Miss-ing from the public reaction to Kennedy is the sense thatthe electorate is looking for candidates who will reflecteither a conservative or a liberal philosophy.

At the other end of the political spectrum is formerCalifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, who is thought to beconservative by 44 percent of the public nationwide,middle-of-the-road by 13 percent, liberal by 10 percent andradical by 7 percent. Reagan tried to make his con-servatism the cornerstone of his appeal for election to thepresidency.

Yet, In the polls of 1170, Regan ran 6 to 11 points behindGerald Ford when paired against Jimmy Carter. Recentreports Indicate that Reagan feels he has learned a lesson,and now has muted some of his front and center appeal as aconservative. For example, he refused to take the lead Inthe drive to get Proposition 1] passed In California

Ford rarely made his conservatism the central thrust ofhis appeal, although even now. 38 percent of the publicviews him as a conservative.

President Carter appears to have carefully positionedhimself as a middle-of-the-roader. In the latest Harris-ABCNews survey of I.4K9 adults nationwide, SO percent of thepublic views Mr Carter's political philosophy as middle-of-the-road, 15 percent as conservative, 10 percent as liberal,and 5 percent as radical. This is a marked shift from theway people classified him when he was elected In Novem-ber mi , when only 3! percent thought he was a middle-of-the-roader, 17 percent a conservative, and a much higher 30percent a liberal.

Even Vice President Hondale has taken on less liberalovertones during his time as the No. 2 person in the federalgovernment. The number of those who view Mondale as aliberal has declined from 31 to 17 percent.

Various conclusions can be drawn from this latestHtrrls-ABC Survey. Come people might say that one of the.reasons President Carter is so weak now is the fact that hehas lost his liberal image of 1>7(. Some might also echo apopular view that the country is going conservative.

But both these statements would be misleading. Thefact is that most Americans are far more pragmatic thanideological And in their choice of a candidate for president,they are much more likely to vote for the man who theythink will be a leader In the White House and who will takedecisive steps .to help solve some of the problems whichthey, the country and the world are facing. .

The Daity Register 9

Youth unitsoffered rinkprivileges

EATONTOWN - In an-nouncing the EatontownRoller Rink 1978-TO schedulefor youth skating programs,rink manager Richard Jonessaid that all Boy Scouts, GirlScouts and 4-H members willbe admitted free or at reduced .rates starting Wednesday,Sept. 6.

Every Thursday eveningfrom 7: JO to 10:30 all scoutsand 4-H'ers presenting theirorganization identificationcard or in uniform will be ad-mitted free of charge, withshoe skate rental for SO cents. '

Every Wednesday from 3-6p.m. all scouts and 4-H mem-bers will be admitted at.halfprice, including the use of therink shoe skates.

Mr. Jones' said that thescouting program last yearwas a "huge success," attract-ing more than 2,000 scouts andleaders In Monmouth andOcean counties.'

He said that this year, inaddition to games and specialevents, classes will be heldbefore the Thursday eveningsession from 8:30-7:30 p.m. forskaters to leant the fundamen-tals of roller skating and tocomplete badge programs.

Nursing refresherslated by Brookdale

LINCROFT - Registerednurses can update their knowl-edge and skills In a refreshercourse entitled, "Contem-porary Nursing Practice," co-sponsored by Brookdale Com-munity College and MonmouthMedical Center.

A three-part program, lim-ited to registered nurses, willcombine classroom, observa-tion and clinical sessions. TheCouncil on Continuing Educa-tion of the New Jersey StateNurses' Association will awarda certificate and up to 53 rec-ognition points for satisfactorycompletion of the course.

Classroom sessions arescheduled at the nursing dem-onstration laboratory onBrookdale's Llncroft campusfrom 8 to 10 p.m., Mondays,Sept. 25 through Nov. 13. Dis-cussions will focus on currenttrends In the nursing care atthe adult medical-surgical pa-tient, and on the impact oftoday's medical-surgical treat-ment on the role of the nurse.

Clinical sessions will beheld at Monmouth MedicalCenter from 8 to 10:30 p.m.,Wednesdays and Thursdays,Nov. 1,1, 8 and >, and from 8a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Saturday,Nov. 11.

These sessions will providean opportunity t» practicebedside skills under super-vision and to explore thenurse's function as a memberof a nursing team.

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Personalgrowthexplored

LINCROIT - Person.]growth is the subject of twonon-credit course* to be of-fered by Brookdale Communi-ty College this fall.

"Adults: Growing andChanging," ii a seven-sessionparticipatory seminar beingheld for the fifth consecutiveyear it it Intended to helpIndividuals develop positive at-titudes about the world andabout themselves Classes willmeet from 1:30 to 11 JO amFridays, Sept. 21 throughNov II

Professor Arthur E.Marshall, a Brookdale StudentDevelopment Specialist and in-structor of the class, claims,"Because there is so muchnegativism around us, it is Im-portant to retrain ourselves torecognize the positive ele-ments." Discussion will followstructured group activities.

•HH iiiniiiiii i jjjliilllHHHHii

BirthsIHIIUIIIini l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I M I I

RIVERVIEW HOSPITALRedBaik

Mr. and Mrs. JosephBorawskl (nee J e a nNenortas), 177 Miller Ave.,Laurence Harbor, son, Sept. 7.

Mr and Mrs. Robert Chris-ten (nee Pamela Meyers), 10-AAshwood Mall, Old Bridge,son, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lee(nee Jo Ann Brooklngs), 19Harrison Ave., Aberdeen,daughter, Sept. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGolembowski (nee ElfriedeWetland), 41 Beacon Blvd.,Keensburg, daughter, Sept 8.

Mr. and Mrs. DavidJonsaon, 164 South Lake Drive,Bed Bank, son, Sept. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. John Welter(nee Linda Ann Ruebottom),1$ Hedge Drive, Re2 Bank,ton, Sept. I.

Mr. and Mrs. FrankStarUri (nee Barbara Thomp-son), OH Old Church Road,SUverton, daughter, Sept. t.

Mr. and Mrs. Zadlck Cof-flno (nee Bonnie Joy Zlmmer),I Alice Place, Hazlet, son,Sept. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hell-ings (nee Ann Rule), Rtv-erlands 76 West River Road,Rumson, twins, a son anddaughter, Sept. ».

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.Kerbs (nee Kathleen E. Ed-wards), 47 Orchard St., RedBank, daughter, Sept. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. ArthurO'Keefe (nee Sheryl A.Valanla), IS Sycamore Ave.,Easl Keansburg, daughter,Sept 10.

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHunter (nee Joanne Feimer),II Dayton Drive, Apt. 8J-A,Edison, son, Sept. 10.

MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTER

Loag BrancaMr. and Mrs. Anthony

Qradone, 1208 Deal Road,Wayside, son, Sept. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Low-enburg (nee Catherine Me-Cabe), 46 Stokes St., Freehold,son, Sept. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. HarryKubasek. 3003 Appleby Drive,Wanamassa, son, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Spald-lng, 66 Oaklawn Road, FairHaven, daughter, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCabe(nee Judith Beshada), 324Main St., South Amboy. son,Sept. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ac-coo, 154 Pleasure Bay Apts,Long Branch, son, Sept. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Ken Frank, 56Cayuga Ave., Oceanport,daughter, Sept. 10.

Mr. and Mrs RichardPalmer, 66 Locust Ave., Nep-tune City, daughter, Sept. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Olsen, 32Beachwood Ave., West LongBranch, daughter, Sept 11.

Mr. and Mrs. James Royter,II Olerte St., Neptune, son,Sept. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twill,Vt Fair Haven Road, FairHaven girt, Sept. 6.

' Mr. aid Mrs. Louis Politan,Ut Bill Ave., Long Branch,boy. Sept. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Hen•Mway. M Lower Main St.MaUwan, boy, Sept »

Mr. and Mrs. CarlosGuard*, 41 Second Ave., LongBranch, boy, Sept.».

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pen-nington, 11 B. Sunset Ave.,Bed Bank, rwM boys. Sept «

Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Klan-naa, 17 Alroor Aw.. Neptune,boy. Sept. I-

Mr and Mn. Jose RamosM Montgomery Terr Redta*. tar**1

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Seawallrepairsdelayed

SEA BRIGHT - Emer-gency repairs to the weakestsections of the seawall, ex-pected to begin yesterday,wUT now start next week,"hopefully on Monday,"promise officiate of the stateDepartment of Environmen-tal Protection (DEP),

Residents of the NorthBeach area, where theseawall has been eroded tothicknesses of only two feetin several places, had beenparticularly eager for the ar-rival of construction equip-ment to begin the long-awaited reconstruction.

A report made sevenmonths ago by Schoor Engi-neering Inc., borough engi-neers, found several portionsof the seawall "susceptibleto total erosion and failure,"and found the "threat ofseawall collapse, due tofuture storm damage, is in-dead very possible if theseawall U not Immediatelyrepaired."

The most recent delayhas apparently been causedby slowneas la collecting thesignature! of the many DEPofficials needed on the re-pair contract with CoastalEngineering, Warelown

Mayor Cectte F. Nortonsaid yesterday she hat bean"personally asaared" byDonaU T. Qraham. head ofDEP's Marine ServicesDivision, thai DEP Com-missioner Daniel J. OHernhas signed the contract andwork will begin Monday

Coastal Engineering's(111.114 bid was the lowest offour bids received on theproject last August by theOffice of Shore Protection,the section of Marine Ser-vices which will oversee thereconstruction.

All the bids were belowthe engineers' Job estimateof 1210,000.

William Schultz. a contrad specifications analystin the Shore Protection of-fice, said yesterday that sev-eral technical details hadcaused the delay. Before thecontracts could be signed, hesaid, a three-way insurancecontract including, theborough, the contractor andthe state had to be approved,and a guarantee had to bemade that all the funds In-volved were actaully actual-ly on hand.

Mr. Schulti offered amore pessimistic construc-tion schedule, doubting thatwork would begin beforenext month.

The contract calls forcommencement of workwithin 20 days of the finalsigning and completionwithin 49 consecutive work-Ing days.

Funding for the projectwill come from $155,000 infederal Economic Develop-ment Agency (EDA) emer-gency funds; (40,000 fromthe state; HJ.400 from Mon-moulh County, and another111.000 from the borough.

Engineers have warnedthat the bid price could gohigher if the constructioncompany runs Into unan-ticipated difficulties in thenew.

Borough officials and res-idents have become increas-ingly uneasy about the condi-tion of the wall as the severeautumn stoon and hurricaneseason approaches.

Barry Sllberstein. ofSchoor Engineering, said hewas assured also yesterdayby Bernard J. Moore, headof the Shore Protection of-fice that work will beginMonday, not next month.

"If they wait until No-vember, the town won't be

re to worry about." he

Rahway State Prison Unit focus

Shutdown their(ultimate goal9

By MARK MAGYAR

COLTS NECK - TownshipCommltteeman Robert S Wil-liams' backyard sits just onehalf-mile from the RahwayState Prison Unit on ConoverRoad, Marlboro, and he andhis neighbors "won't resteasy" until the. .prison farm isshut down completely

Mr. Williams and otherarea officials praised stateCorrections CommissionerWilliam H. Fauver's decisionto remove all 28 convictedmurderers from the minimum-security Rahway prison farm,but they emphasized last nightthat shutting down the facilityis still their "ultimate goal."

"Fauver's promise that noperson convicted of murderwill ever be sent to Marlboroagain is a very positive step,"Mr. Williams said. "But ourposition as a Township Com-mittee Is that this unit doesn'tbelong around here In the firstplace.

"My home Is just one half-mile away from that facility,and 1 know that my neighborsand I won't rest easy until theRahway unit is shut down com-pletely," he asserted.

Colts Neck Mayor MichaelCaponegro pointed out that theremoval of the 28 murderersfrom the prison camp does notsolve the "escapee problem.

"Two escapes particularlyconcerned us," Mayor Capone-gro said. "The first occurredseveral months ago when aColts Neck woman was kid-napped on the grounds andforced to drive her inmate-kid-napper to Trenton. For-tunately, he didn't harm herphysically.

"Then we read on Sept. 8thin the Register that a con-victed murderer had escapedfrom the camp and was pre-sumed dangerous," he said."We're happy that (here willbe no more murderers at theRahway camp, but the (actremains that five out of thelast seven escapees were not

BRSA andofficialsargue

UNION BEACH- TheBayshore Regional SewerageAuthority and borough of-ficials last night failed to reachagreement on how much eachone owes the other.

BRSA officials went into aclosed session with UnionBeach officials to negotiate theamount of money the boroughowes for a lateral hook-up fee,and how much the borough cancharge the BRSA for a build-ing permit, officials said.

Although, no conclusionwas reached, talks were de-scribed as "friendly" by BRSAofficials.

The BRSA billed theborough $93,405 in 1975 for it'slateral hookup fee. which hasnever been paid, officials said.

The borough is asking thatthe BRSA pay (37.000 for abuilding permit, officials said.

Each party is trying to gelas much as it can from I heother, officials said.

The Union Beach hookupIce has been pan of a largercontroversey

After former Mayor andBRSA chairman Fred Varlesecharged that llolmdel "is get-ting away with murder." alleg-ing that many homes in thetownship were not hooked intothe BRSA system, Com-missioner David Cohencharged that Union Beach wasthe delinquent party for notpaying Its hookup fee.

BRSA Executive DirectorFrancis X. Shields has sinceblasted llolmdel. charging that300 homes on it's "north slope"are not hooked up. and arcpolluting creeks In the area.

Last week Frank A. MieleJr., chairman of Holmdel'sBoard of Health. Issued a slat-menl challenging Mr. Shieldsto produce evidence that 300homes In (he township are pol-luting streams.

"It would appear to me thaisince you have made damag-ing allegations, you can sub-stantiate your charges," saidMr Meile, in a letter lo Mr.Shields "Therefore. I am ask-ing thai you support yourstatement with the facts per-tinent to this mailer, and nuthearsay, and provide this in-formation lo the Board.

"If for any reason you can-not do (his. I request that youmake a statement In the press,using the same vigor as Iheinitial statements, so that Ihepublic will be correctly in-lormed about the true Tacts."the letter stales.

murderers. And any escapee isdangerous."

Mr. Williams blasted Gov.Brendan T. Byrne for not an-swering "the numerous lettersI wrote and phone calls Imade" to complain about theprison camp.

Mayor Caponegro, Mr. Wil-liams and Marlboro Mayor

Arthur Goldzweig all praisedMr. Fauver for responding toAssemblyman Walter J.Kozloskl's request that hemeet with the Colts NeckTownship Committee Tuesdaynight

"Not every state com-missioner would come out alnight in the rain to meet with

the Colts Neck Township Com-mittee," Mr. Kozloski noted.

"Fauver not only com-mitted himself to the im-mediate removal of allmurderers from the prisoncamp — he also promised togive out the name and tele-phone number of one man whowill be in charge of security at

the camp whom mayors cancontact for information," Mr.Kozloski said.

Guards at the Rahway pris-on farm said last night theywere not authorized to releaseany information on whetherthe transfers of the 28 con-victed murderers had beencompleted

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1978 11

SENIORS PICNIC — En|oylng senior citizens picnicyesterday ot Hotmdel Park are, left to right, Free-holder Ernest G. Kavalek, Margaret Voorhes ofAAlddletown, and Freeholder Jane G. Clayton. In thebackground, Freeholder Harry Larrlson, Jr. assistsCecelia Glp, Hazlet, Into old fashioned buggy. Sev-eral hundred seniors atended the picnic which was

sponsored by the Monmouth County Office on Agingand the Monmouth County Park System. /Lyan usedby the County's Seniors Antl-VlctimazaTTon Pro-gram, was also on hand with representatives toadvise seniors on how to protect themselves andtheir property.

fGoing-out~of-Business'sales ended by ordinance

EATONTOWN - The Borough Council last nightadopted an ordinance thai will forbid local businesses fromholding "Going-out-of-Business" sales more than once ayear and would require businessmen to obtain a license tohold such sales.

The ordinance, designed to end the profitable businessof holding regular "Golng-out-ol Business" sales, wasdrawn up upon the request and under the direction of theEatontown Chamber of Commerce.

Under (he ordinance local businessmen would be re-quired also to submit:

—A full statement of the fads in regard lo the sale.including (he reason for the urgency of the sale and how thesale would be conducted.

—A sworn affidavit stating that all merchandise sold inthe sale Is: in stock, being liquidated, nol being replenishedand is regularly a part of the store

—The method of advertising Ihe sale and the content ofthe advertizing.

A "Golng-out-of-Business" sale license in Katontowncosts (10 and will permit such a sale for no more than 60consecutive days, Sundays and holidays excluded, with norenewals.

According to the ordinance, an offending businessmanwould be subject lo a (1.000 fine for conducting such a salewithout a license, and (100 fur each day of operation alterthe 60-day deadline has expired

In other action, (he council accepted u (44.12150 slateLaw Enforcement Planning Agency grant lo be used alongwith a (877.50 contribution from the borough in thepurchase of police communiealions equipment for theEatontown, West Long Branch and Oceanport Police De-pa rlments

Councilman Joseph Large) said that bids on Iheplanned reconstruction of Wolcott Park will bo received

Sept. 25 at 2 p.m.He said Ihe borough engineer would sludy Ihe bids and

prepare a recominendadon for council action on Sept 27Mr. Largey said (hat hopefully construction could begin

at the park the third or fourth week in OctoberHe pointed out that the project was slated to begin by

Aug 1. and he added thai because of Ihe late slari. theproject would probably run 10 months, with a normal mid-winter construction work stoppage in January, Februaryand possibly March

The councilman said that though the majority of theproject should be completed by June, the landscaping of thepark would continue until next fall

Councilman Anthony lacopino in his Public Worksreport lo council said the Road Department is experiment-ing with a new method of repairing potholes throughout theborough

He said thai Ihe department had recently worked on a20-foot section of Maple and Lewis Streets and that themethod of replacing the caved-in section of the road with"hot patch " asphalt had worked successfully

Councilman lacopino pointed out thai by having theHorough Road Department repair potholes — rather thanhiring a private contractor — the borough would savemoney and afford the luxury of repairing potholes whenthey are discovered

The council passed a resolution recommending that thestale Department of Transportation restrict parking alongthe northside of Broad Street from Route 35 to Rose Court.

The recommendation had been passed up to council bythe Borough Traffic Advisory Committee lo help eliminateaccidents along Broad Street

The council also passed an ordinance which outlines therequirements and bounds of off-tract improvements author-ized by the Planning Hoard

Girl struck by two carsHAZLET - A 15-year-old

township girl was listed incritical condition at BayshoreCommunity Hospi ta l ,

'llolmdel, early this morningafter she was struck by twocars while crossing Route JBon her bike.

Holly Widmer. 13 CentralAve., West Keansburg. wasstruck by a car as she at-tempted to follow herboyfriend across Route 36 tothe Union Beach side of thehighway She landed in Iheroadway and was dragged ap-proximately 40 feel when asecond vehicle skidded intoher. police said

Miss Widmer and herboyfriend were attempting tocross Route 3D against a redlight in the rain at about H JOon Tuesday night, police said.

The driver of the first vehi-cle to strike Miss Widmer wasI Rilllp W. tH?tM£Vll.4, #0 t 'Oft-

over St., Freehold.

The second vehicle wasdriven by Michael J. Heinlein.05 Willow Si. Fair Haven, po-lice said

Describing Ihe accident, po-lice said that both vehicleswere traveling in the east-bound lane The vehicle drivenby Mr Deangelis struck thebicylisl in the slow lane, toss-ing her up on the hood, fromwhich she rolled off onto thepavement in Ihe fast lane

The second driver. MrHeinlein. saw Ihe . accidenthappen, applied his brakes..;and skidded into the girl, drag-ging her and Ihe bycicle beforecoming lo a hall, police said

A tow (ruck driver, parkedin (he A&P parking lot. offeredhis services to help lift up theHeinlein vehicle, under whichMiss Widmer was pinned, po-lice said

Miss Heinlein was trans-ported to-the hospital by thetownship's First Aid Squad.

The boyfriend, whom policedidn't identify, was not in-jured

Miss Widmer reportedlyhad second thoughts aboutcrossing the road and was at-tempting to go back, but wasstruck when the Deangelis ve-hicle swerved lo Ihe right toavoid her, police said.

The accident was the sec-ond lo occur at Ihe intersectionin a three-day period

Sunday a Ihrepyear-old At-lantic Highlands girl and herseven-month-old sister wereseriously Injured when Ihe carin which they were passengerscollided with another vehicleas II entered Ihe Intersectionfrom the Union Beach side.

The girls' mother. ChrisLawyer, M, 132 Bay Ave.Highlands, was treated and re-leased at Bayshore .Communi-ty Hospital, officials said.

Laurie Lawyer, sevenmonths, was listed in serious

condition at Monmouth Medi-cal Center. Long Branch, earlythis morning, while Ihe condi-tion of Janel Lawyer. 3. wasnot available

The vehicle In which IheLawyers were passengers en-tered Ihe intersection on a redli hl and was .struck by a vehi-cle headed in Ihe direction ofKcyport, police said.

The identities of Ihe driversof Ihe vehicles have not beenreleased by Ihe police

Janet Lawyer was re-portedly thrown from Ihe rearwindow of the vehicle, when itspun around from Ihe force ofthe collision, striking her headon (he center barrier, policesaid.

The girls were transportedlo Bayshore on Sunday, andthen transferred to MonmouthMedical on Tuesday, officialssaid.

But Mr. Williams said that"even if it takes a short time tophase out the 28 murderers,the important thing is that weknow they are being removed,and the threat to the communi-ty is being diminished "

Mayor Goldzweig notedthat the 28 convictedmurderers represent approx-imately 25 percent of the totalinmate population al the Con-over Road facility.

"What 1 don't understand isthat every lime we asked thestale to remove the convictedmurderers before, state of-ficials told us they had no-where to take them." MayorGoldzweig said. "Now all of asudden they have someplace toput them.

"If they have someplace toput these 28. I don't under-stand why they can't take theother 80 or 90 inmates and putthem in (he same place, andsolve all of our problems," hesaid. "We're pleased that themurderers, rapists andarsonists are gone, but wedon't want inmates convictedof atrocious assault -ami bat-tery walking around ourstreets either"

Mayor Goldzweig praisedthe staff at Ihe Rahway prisonfarm for the decrease in thenumber of escapees from 14 inthe 12-monlh period endingSept 30. 1977, to seven in thelast year.

But he noted that inmatescan still "just walk away"from the minimum-security fa-cility, which has no fence andno armed guards

NASA readyto negotiateon contract

By DORIS Kl I MAN

LINCROFT - TheBrookdale Community CollegeNon-Academic Staff Associa-tion (NASA) last night calledon county college officials toreturn to the bargaining tabletoday, and said it is ready tonegotiate through the weekendif necessary to reach contract iagreement.

In telegrams to Ihe nineBrookdale trustees and lo DrDonald II Smith. Brookdalepresident, the union called for"immediate negotiations"based on the report of RobertMitrani. the fact-finder ap-pointed by the state PublicEmployment Relations Com-mission in an attempt to re-solve the 15-monthlong con-trail dispute

Neither NASA norBrookdale spokespersonswould disclose the Milrani re-port, which they received (wodays ago.

"It is imperative that con-tract settlement be reachedwithin the next four days."NASA said In its telegrams tothe 10 Rrookdale officials

Asked if a strike threatens,if contract settlement isn'treached by Monday. MargaretRice-Moir" NASA* president,replied, "I don't know It'scrucial for us to sit down andtalk about issues, and there'sno point to inflaming the situ-ation by irresponsiblestatements"

By a vote of 123 to 1 at Uslargest meeting ever. NASAlast week gave its 10 memberexecutive board power to calla strike. NASA has 230 members. but bargains for (he en-tire 300-member non-academicstaff NASA has been workingwithout a contract since lastJuly 1

The call for a return to thebargaining table today cameafter a meeting last night ofNASA's negotiating team, ex-ecutive board and action com-mittee

Neither side has revealedthe college s wage oiler, butBrookdale reportedly offered asix percent across-the-boardhike, including fringe benefits

NASA wants restoration ofthe 10 percent it agreed to cutfrom base salaries in Ihe three-year contract, it signed threeyears ago The cut was to giveemployees then on stall amage boost Hase salaries haveincreased eight percent overthe past two years NASA alsowants a cost-ol-livmg increaseand expanded health and vaca-tion benefits

"Money is a very importantissue, as it Is to any workerwho earns (S.OOO to (K.OM."Ms Rice Moir said last nightThe union has said more thanSO percent of Its members arein Ihe (5.700 to $9,200 payrange.

RtbrrtS .Williams

Decisiondeferredon homes

By HII.DY MeCORMICK

FAIR HAVEN - ThePlanning Board has deferredto October a decision on asite plan application by aRumson developer thatwould permit construction ofat least eight custom homeson Grange Avenue andHance Road

The applicant. Vincent J.Russo, seeks to develop theformer Strecker propertywith single family, "custombuilt homes," on oversizedlots. Eight homes are pro-posed initaUy for the 5 39-acre tract, although the de-veloper seeks IS buildinglots. Present plans call forthe old manor house on theproperty to be retained, ac-cording to John G. Co-lannino, Rumson attorneyrepresenting Mr. Russo.

Plans call for five homesto be built on Hance Road,with Ihe remaining homes tobe constructed facingGrange Avenue, the at-torney said.

Two small buildingswould be removed from theproperty, he said. The prop-erty is curbed on both road-ways, but sidewalks androad widening on HanceRoad are not proposed, hecontinued.

Mr. Colannino describedthe proposal ai "aothiag ov-erly faacy."

Mayor W R "Ed" Kiely.a Planning Board member,eipralacd concern over usravailability of water M tkearea tor firefifhtlagpurposes "The sttuatiw Itnot the beat," fce said Wedon't want to aggravate tkesituation. I don't think yo»can ask us to aggravate theexisting situation and makeIt worse thant it is now," headded.

Councilman William CRue, alto a board member,suggested that Hance Roadbe widened at the site.

Fred D. WaUhauer. zJHance Road, said during apublic hearing on the ap-plication, that Hance road isalready "pretty much de-veloped," that there is noneed to widen it and thatexisting trees give the streetcharacter. Mr. Colanninotold the planners that Mr.Russo proposed to destroy 11existing trees on the street.

He said that the homeswill be sold before they arebuilt, and have not been laidout on lots yet. "There It noguarantee that the trees willremain," he added.

Problems of drainageaired during the public bear-Ing will be reviewed by theplanners along with otherdocuments and the boroughengineer's report before adecision is made, accordingto C. Donald English, boardchairman. He denied a re-quest by Mr. Colannino tohold a special meeting prior(o next month's meetingThe developer had antici-pated starting some con-struction before the winter

In other business, theplanners approved a siteplan application by Acme Su-permarkets for extensive ex-terior and interior renova-tions to the River Road facil-ity. A new logo sign, mansard roofing and replacement of existing plateglass windows with whitepanels are planned for Ihestore's front, according toAnthony Ambrose Jr., Marristown lawyer Exteriorrenovations are estinated tocost M*.W. he saidChanges at the rear of thebttlkttag caU for eliminationof two existing dumpsters,replacing them with a com-pactor, and enclosing thestore's loading dock. MrAmbrose did not elaborateon changes planned for thestore's interior

12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSOAY. SEPTEMBER U . I 978

\-jersey briefs—|Named a**ihtanl attorney general

TRENTON (AP) - Judith A Yaskin. M. of Haddon-field, has been named first assistant attorney general, stale>Uoroey General John Degnan announced Wednesday MsYaskin, a deputy state attorney general, will be swom Oct11 to replace Paul O Levy who has been confirmed by theHate Senate as a'Mercer County Court judge Formerly thestale's first assistant public defender. Ms Yaskin also is anadjunct professor at the Rutgers University Law School inEamden

Attorney leave* murder cageATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The atlorney for the man

an used of the gangland style slaying of an Atlantic l i ly•«ilor withdrew from Ihe case Wednesday followingrharges that he was in conflict of interest Attorney Edwin-J Jacobs Jr. withdrew during a court hearing followingcharges on Aug 2» by Assistant Atlantic County Prosecutor

Jeffrey Blitz that Jacobs should not be allowed to represent•Philip "Crazy Phil" Leonetti, 25. of Atlantic City Atlantic.County Judge Robert Neustadlcr. who has participated in anumber of private meetings with the two attorneys on theIssue, said Lenntlti would have a new lawyer within ayeek

Sa> < i «a» middlemanNEWARK (AP) - An architect hired to plan renova-

tions of a low-income housing project acted as a middlemanto funnel kickbacks from contractors to Lodi housingcommissioners, the prosecutor In the officals' trial onextortion charges claimed Wednesday Attorneys for fourjiresent and former commissioners of the Lodi HousingAuthority, charged with extorting 1137,000 and operatingthe agency through a pattern of racketeering, counteredthe architect AVBS the "central character" who was tryingto "pass the buck" in the alleged scheme

Farher led to probe reopeningHACKENSACK (AP) - A former .Bergen County pros-

ecutor testified Wednesday he reopened an InvestigationInto a series of hospital deaths after New York Timesreporter Myron A Farber supplied a statement by Dr.Mario Jascalevich on the alleged method of killingJascalevich, 90, subsequently was charged with killing fivepatients with curare In 1965 and 1966 Two of the chargeshave been dismissed during the 6-month-old trial Joseph C.Woodcock, now private law practice, was called by defenseattorney Raymond A. Brown. "Farber indicated he wasinterested In certain deaths that had occurred in RiverdellHospital In 1966," Woodcock testified.

Fire gut8 Wildwoud nightclubWILDWOOD (AP) — The Stardust Club, once a popular

shore nightclub and more recently a discotheque, wasgutted by an early morning fire today, authorities said.WUdwood Fire Chief John D'Amlco said the blaze wasreported at 5:31 a.m. and caused extensive smoke and heatdamage In the one-story cinder block building on Schell-inger Avenue. There were no injuries. D'Amlco saidfiremen brought the blaze under control in 15 minutes. Hesaid there was no estimate of the damage. He said the fireapparently was started by an electrical short-circuit. Hesaid the building housed considerable electrical and soundequipment.

Leave the captain behindNEWARK (AP) - A Greek ship captain has been left

behind to face charges of violating U.S. pollution laws aftercrew members allegedly dumped buckets of motor oil intoNewark Bay, says U.S. Attorney Robert J. Del Tufo. Capt.Polihronis Rlginos, 52, of Athens was arraigned on thecharges Tuesday night as his ship sailed without hin>,officials said Wednesday Riginos was released on (10,000ball pending trial. Del Tufo said the MV Sao Paulo wasmoored at Port Newark on Monday when crew memberswere seen dumping the oil, which was leaking in the shipRiginos was charged with failing to notify the Coast Guardof the dumping and could be sentenced to a year in prisonand fined 110.000 if convicted, officials said.

Plead guilty to rolling backNEWARK (AP) - Eight auto dealerships in North

Jersey pleaded guilty in federal court Wednesday tocharges they conspired to roll back the mileage on usedcars sold on their lots. Six officials of the dealerships alsoentered guilty pleas lo charges they conspired betweenJanuary 1974 and December 1976 to roll back odometers.U.S. Attorney Robert J Del Tufo said the pleas before U.S.District Court Judge Lawrence A. Whipple stem from a1976 guilty plea by "professional" rollback expert FrankCaufield. Caufield fixed the mileage at the request of othersand an investigation is continuing. Del Tufo said

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The dollar falls sharplyNEW YORK (AP) - The dollar fell

sharply against the world's major curren-cies Wednesday in a market depressed byworries that oil prices may rise if theCamp David Mideast summit talks failThe pnee of gold shot up by (2 an ounce onmajor European exchanges and kept risingin late trading in New York In Zurich, goldclosed at $210 125 an ounce, up from Tues-day's 1208 125, in London, it finished at$210 55. up from $20015 New York dealers,trading gold for delivery in London, quotedthe price late in the day at $211 75

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Till- of storm al seaABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZABETH 2

(AP) — The huge Atlantic storm that en-veloped the Queen Elizabeth 2 in mid-ocean "hit like a sledge hammer." herskipper, Doug Ridley, said Wednesday."We were absolutely powerless to do any-thing about it." he added Massive seas hadsent waves of 50 to 60 feet smashing Intothe 66.851-ton vessel i t was as bad as anyhurricane." he said The ship was due todock in New York at 1 p m. Thursday,some 28 hours behind schedule, then headback to England at 7 p m. In a shipboardinterview, Ridley said he had seen only twoother storms to match the ferocity of thisone in 30 years on the Atlantic. "It was arogue sea, with some totally unexpectedpunches," he recounted. "At one point, awall of water suddenly hit us broadside onthe bow and crumpled the Iron railing. Thepower was tremendous."

Rejecting Hardy Boys hooksNEWTON. Mass (AP) - Newton's

public librarian, under pressure lo stockthe Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys books inher 11 branch system, says they are "soapopera narratives" not worth the expen-diture of city funds But 77 year-old HarrietStratemeyer Adams, who still turns out thedetective stones for youngsters at a rate oftwo or three a year under pen namesCarolyn Keene and Franklin W. Dixon,defends the works as good, clean fun forkids "I think that librarian is not up to dateon the books." Mrs. Adams said Wednes-day In a telephone interview from hernorthern New Jersey farm.

Doiihl li(|iiul protein benefit

MIAMI BEACH, Pla. (AP) - Testsshow predigesled liquid protein in weight-loss products is very low in all essentialminerals, raising questions about their useas the sole source of nourishment, govern-ment scientists said Wednesday Chemistsof the Food and Drug Administration saidthey tested a range of liquid protein prod-ucts for nutritional value and possible tox-Icity, and to see if the contents were whatthe labels said they were. Ann Lee Jonestold a session at the national meeting of theAmerican Chemical Society that essentialminerals present in liquid protein were farbelow U.S. recommended daily allowancesor what Is typical in a normal dally diet.However, she said, toxic elements such asarsenic, cadmium and lead also were low

and well within recommended WorldHealth Organization standards Liquid pro-tein is a mixture of partially digestedanimal products and amino acids, sub-stances which are the basis of protein.Until recently, liquid protein was increas-ing in popularity as a way of preventingmuscle loss while on a starvation diet.

Ceiling down lo haxir*NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators striv-

ing to end a newspaper walkout entering itssixth week here finally got down to the keystrike issue Wednesday, only a day afterprivate mediator Theodore W KheelJoined the effort Although Kheel wasdrafted as unpaid advisor to an array ofunions embroiled with the publishers In astrike which began with an Aug. i walkoutby 1.550 pressmen at the New York Times.Dally News and New York Post, he wasusing Ihe mediation talents for which he isnoted

Carter wins on CS.WASHINGTON (AP) - The House

handed President Carter a major domesticpolicy victory Wednesday by approvingchanges in the civil service system similarto those the administration requested. Thelegislation was passed by an overwhelmingvote of 38510. making way for a conferenceto negotiate the differences with a Senate-passed bill. Sponsors claim the areas ofdispute are minor and predicted that thelegislation will be sent to the president forsigning before Congress' planned adjourn-ment in mid-October.

Municipal Mrikes continueMore than 140 city workers refused to

cross picket lines set up by striking fire-fighters' in Manchester, N.H , on Wednes-day, halting regular garbage pickups andother city services In Wichita, Kan.. Na-tional Guard troops were Vailed In to assistIn fin protection in the third day of afiremen's strike. Manchester city workers,including highway, water works and parksand recreation employees, honored picketlines set up throughout the city by the 100striking firefighters. The city's teachers'union scheduled a meeting for Thursday todecide whether to join in the spreadingstrike.

L.A. integration is flowLOS ANGELES (AP) - Absenteeism

by white city school children declined inthe second day of court-ordered IntegrationWednesday, but thousands of parents againrefused to let their children take lengthycross-town bus rides. For the second day,busing itself went smoothly across thesprawling 711-square-mile district, al-

. though some delays of more than an hourwere reported by parents whose young-sters wailed patiently at street corners In alight rain. Some irate parents finally justdelivered their children to school them-selves. Police at an emergency commandcenter set up to monitor the first days ofbusing said there were no reports of vio-lence Wednesday. They also said therewere no signs of anti-busing pickets, whichhad been reported in scattered locationsTuesday.

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14 ' T h e EMyRegister SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEFTU, 1978

Gallup Youth Survey

Involved in disciplinesBy GEORGE GALLUPPRINCETON. NJ.-Mtny

American t«en agers ire in-volved in new religious trend*or movements, ind to Igreater eiUnt than theirelders.

These findings have impor-tant Implications (or thechurches and synagogues ofAmerica and suggest thatmany young people, includingregular attenders of churchesand synagogues as well ssnon-attenders, are not findingthe spiritual dimensions theyseek in their traditionalreligious upbringing.

The latest Gallup YouthSurvey was designed to testinterest and Involvement Insix religious movements ortrends-yoga. TranscendentalMeditation (TMl and Easternreligions, Bible study groups,inner or spiritual healing andthe Charismatic Movement.

Catholics, and churchgoersand the religiously orientedare more likely to be involvedthan those who are lessreligious.

TM has about equal appealamong virtually all groupsand in all areas of the nation.The non-religious are "into"TM to a somewhat greater ex-tent than are the religious.

Eastern religions haveabout equal appeal with boysand girls, with Protestant*and Catholics. Nor is muchdifference found between thereligious and the lessreligious.

Finally, girls, Catholics,older teen-agers andchurchgoers are the moat like-ly to be involved in theCharismatic MovementIRenewal).

Roman Catholics practice The findings reported areyogs. Churchgoers and based on telephone interviewsreligiously inclined teen-agers with a representative national

In virtually each case, the * r e •• uk«'y to be involved as sample of 1,174 teenagers. 13percentage of teen-agers in- t r e t h e non-religious. to 18 years old, during thevolved is higher thsn the pro- l n n e r healing hss equal sp- period February 24-March 6,portion of adults involved, as «*•' ( o r >>oys *nd girls. Pro- 1978.revealed by a Gallup Poll con- ^slants are more inclined to Copyright 1978,. Theducted earlier this year. b e involved than ire Associated Press

Three in 10 teen-agers (27 _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _percent, or a projected eightmillion) are involved in Bible "Which, if any. of these are you involved instudy groups, six percent in or do you practice?"yoga (two million), six percentin inner or spiritual healing T l , . . .,(two million), four percent la i stn-satn AOUIIIprojected one million) in Bibls study groups 27S 19%Transcendental Meditstion, Yogi ' 6 3three percent in Eastern Inner or spiritual healing 6 6religions (one million) and two TM 4 2percent in the Charismatic E i , , , r n rarlitjiont. . . . ! . ' . ! ! ! . . . 3Movement (one-half million) C h l ( i M n i , l c m o v l m , n ,

p « " • — " — » «in Bible study groups, three .percent in yoga, six percent in N o t e : Onl* 4 8 * o t t h o s e t e e n s PoUed responded to this quesinner or spiritual healing, two * lon

percent in TM, one percent inEastern religions and two Men's fall institute registration slatedpercent in the Charismatic J

Movement. LAURENCE HARBOR - the conference may registerThe latest Gallup Youth Registration for the men's fill with the Rev. Thomas An

Survey also shdws that about Institute of the East Coast Con- derson, pastor, Roland Nelsonone percent of teen-agers are [erence are being accepted at or Edward Anderson,involved in Hare Krishns. the Community Covenant Beginning Oct. 10 worshipThis proportion projects to Church. service will take place atroughly half a million teen- The institute will take place U.a.m. Sunday School will be•(ere. at Pilgrim Pines In Cromwell, resumed also at 9:30 a.m. each

Analysis of the findings Conn, Oct 8 to 8. Theme of the Sunday,reveals' that those teenagers conference is "Happiness is A church and Sundaymost likely to be involved in the Han With a Gift." School picnic Is planned Sun-Bible study are girls, Pro- day, Sept. 17, but arrange-testants', non-Easterners, Guests will list Burnett ments have not been corn-churchgoers and the Thompson of Washington, D. pleted.religiously-oriented. C, Paul Johnson, super- The Covenant Women will

Most likely to be involved Intendent of the conference, resume their monthly meet-in yoga are girls and older and several other well known Ings Monday at 7:30 p.m., withteens. About equal propor- personalities. future meetings the first Mon-

a of Protestants and Men interested in attending day of each month.

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inheCMyRegMer 15

Pine Barrensfight won't

be easyBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORD

The fight to save our state's Pine Barrens is not going to be 'an easy one The vast selml-w ilderness once considered waste-land is now avidly eyed by developers, and the Interests of someof the municipalities involved are in conflict with the preserva-tion theme Title to much of its million acres are almosthopelessly clouded in phony deeds ground out in days gone by,by unscrupulous speculators in comic-opera exploitations of theunwary.

And there is. as with all such efforts, the basic problem offunding

But progress — painfully slow progress since the NewJersey Audubon Society proposed in the mid-60s that 550 squaremiles of the area be established as a federal reserve — is inevidence.

"Right now." reports Patricia J Baxter of the New JerseyConservation Foundation. (NJCF) "things look much moreoptimistic for the Pine Barrens Perhaps with the forewarning-of John McPhee (author of the book The Pine Barrens') and the

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help of an informed public, we will be able to provide a happieroutcome for this unique area — and. in so doing, supply anexample for other sections of the country to follow in theirefforts to preserve their own special regions."

NJCF is a private, non-profit organization that is workingwith the Nature Conservancy, a nationwide group, to clear titlesand purchase lands in the Barrens for eventual acquisition bythe st ate or federal government.

The current objective of the organizations is to raise S75O.OOOtoward purchase of 30.000 of the more vital areas The pro-cedure is the same as that under which the foundation hasacquired titles to several tracts in Monmouth County underagreements with county and local governments II buys them —before It's too late — then sells them back to the governmentwhen the necessary funds become available.

Part of the fund effort is the offering of a full-color wallposter of an attractive Barrens scene, along with a year's NJCPmembership, for 110.

It is approaching the halfway mark in its fund goal. NJCFreports, and is discussing land purchases with some 50 ownersin the area

Latest word from the foundation Is that it has completed onetransaction that assures preservation of one M-acre tract in theBrookviUe section of Ocean Township (Ocean County)

It has assigned a contract on the tract to the Ocean CountyBoy Scout Council, which has agreed to grant a conservationeasement on the property to the foundation when the trans-action is completed

Under conservation easement agreements, the owner ofland relinquishes any right to build on the property, and theeasement recipient guarantees to keep the land from encroach-ment for future generations Ms Baxter's quotation above is theconcluding paragraph of a paper'she prepared, titled "NewJersey's Pine Barrens; Doomed to Extinction or a Model forPreservation" It is a brief (13 double-spaced typewrittenpages) account of the significance of the Barrens, their re-sources, and recent developments in the efforts on private, stale;and federal levels to protect the lands from undesirable. uO-suitable and unplanned development

Copies of the report at 12 each are available — as is the wallposter, membership offer - from New Jersey ConservatMhFoundation. 300 Mendham Road. Morristown. N J 07960

The Pinelands. as the Barrens area is also known - andneither term is completely accurate in that although there arepines there also are hardwood stands, with oak predominant —harbor a unique combination of flora and fauna

They are a sizable island of almost miraculously unspoilednature within the spreading New York-Philadelphia metropolis.Underlying the land is the nation's greatest single unpollutedwater supply, the Cohansey formation —almost a trillion gallonsof water in an aquifer the equivalent of a lake 2,000 square milesin area and 37 feet deep.

Though vast, that water supply is highly susceptible topollution, lying seldom more than 20 feet below the surface ofporous sands It will need diligent protection

The struggle to save the Pine Barrens will be a long anddifficult one But there just isn't any acceptable alternative

In our area we have a smaller "Pine Barens" tract - aj>outcropping of the sane physical features and much of the same.flora and fauna that distinguish the South Jersey lands

And like the Barrens, it protects a major aquifer, in thiscase the Enghshtown formation

Like the Barrens, the Burnt Fly tract, in Marlboro and UMBridge Townships — and thus straddling the Miinmuuth-Mid-dlesex counties line — has long been eyed for preservation.Environmental authorities and at least a dozen conservation-minded organizations have agreed, year after year, that it muttbe protected Yet precious little overt action in that direction'has ever been taken, and the project at present lies dormant -'

It's long since time our state stepped in with an organize^project for acquisition of those 1.300 acres

Bird seed saving dayOAKHURST - The first

Bird Seed Savings Day of theseason will be at the lormerDeal Test Site. WhalepondRoad Pickup date for the ad-vance orders is Oct 14

The sale is for the benefit ofOwl Haven, New Jersey

Audubon Society's local educa- |Uon center For further in-'-formation, write to Owl;'Haven. P O Box 98. Oakhurst.-.07755. or call Alice Forshee. 20',Glennway. Holmdel Future.-pickup dates are Dec 9 and jFeb. 10

Scout |>hoto»rapli\ liin|tr«- a\uilul)l<-Boy Scouts who have said October 1 is the deadline!

earned the Photography merit lor enteringbadge can compete for schol- Prizes for each of the twoarship awards in the 1978 Scout categories are first place.Photo Contest sponsored ,by $1,000. second place »500. andthe Eastman Kodak Company third place. 1200Lawrence P Feyereisen. Pro-gram Director of the Munmouth Council. Boy Scouts ofAmerica, said that the competition is in two categories -color and black-and-white

Ko»il limit

Scouts may enter both catego-ries

To enter, a boy must beregistered as a Scout at thetime of entering and be be-

MIDDLETOWN - ThePoricy Park Nature CenterWill sposnor a fossil hunt for al)ages Sunday from 2 to 4 p m m:the fossil beds behind Nut:Swamp School off Middletown.-Lincroft Road Admission is 51:

cents Participants are asket'tween 11 and IS years old on , 0 1 ^ l r o w e | s a n d sneakertOctober I. 1(78. Feyereisen tor wading

16 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N-J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1973

Men and womenin service posts

WEST POINT, NY -Sev-en Monmouth County residents, two of them women,have completed cadet basictraining at the U S MilitaryAcademy, here

They are: Verealea BDyer, daughter of Ret Majorand Mrs Allan W. Dyer of 23Arlene Drive, West LongBranch, a 1178 graduate ofShore Regional High School

"and recipient of a presidential

appointment,Amiada L. Fililaw,

daughter of Ret Air Force Sgtand Mrs Donald L FuUhaw of4 Ned Court, Midd , a 1178graduate of Middletown SouthHigh School and recipient of acongressional appointment;

CkiteUpker D. Blaad, sonof Ret. Army Sgt., 1st Classand Mrs. Harold W Bland, of14 Terry Lane, Tinton Falls,1178 graduate of Monmouth

Regional High School and ap—sidenlial appointment reci-plat

William G. Waltk. son ofMr. and Mrs. William J Walshof 2M Sleepy HoUow Road,Red Bank, a 1(71 graduate ofRed Bank Catholic HighSchool who attended La SalleCollege in Philadelphia and isa congressional appointmentrecipient,

David C. Weedea, son ofMr and Mrs. Charles E.Weeden of 20 Winding BrookWay, Holmdel, a 1178 graduateof Holmdel High School, reci-pient of a congressional ap-pointment;

Receo Federaro, son of Mrand Mrs Damiano Foderaro ofM Whalepond Road, Oakhurst,a 1(78 graduate of New York

Military Academy who waa ap-pointed here from an honormilitary school.

Nwfcert S. Dayte Jr., son olMr. and Mrs. Norbert SilsburyDoyle of 121 Townsend Drive,Middletown, a 1178 graduate ofChristian Brothers AcademyHigh School, Lincroft. a con-gressional recipient

New cadets leam the de-manding standards of militarycourtesy, personal appearanceand physical fitness expected

asa cadet.David JWatkiai Jr., whose

wife, Marie, lives at 18 In-stitute St., Freehold, was pro-moted to Army sergeant firstclass while serving as a fi-nance staff noncommissionedofficer with Headquarters,US. Army Europe and Sev-enth Army in Heidelber , Ger-many. His parents, Mr andMrs. David J Watkins Sr, liveat 58 Koenig Lane.

S. Set. Vtlkmar W.

Is assigned as asquad leader with toe list AirDefense Artillery in Korea.His parents Mr and Mrs. Wil-liam Maleika. live at 104-PineSt.. Middletown

West Point Cadet WilliamJ. Grakaa, son of Mr andMrs. William J Graham, 44Green Grove Ave, Keyport,has completed the rangercourse at the U.S. Army Infan-try School, Fort Benning, Ga.

Historical group slates speakerATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

- The Historical Society andthe Atlantic Highlands VillageAssociation have joined topresent Brace II. Minnix, aCape May resident, at 8 p.mtomorrow In Borough Hall.

Mr. Minnix will present aslide talk on Cape May, dis-cussing the area's well known

Victorian architecture and theoften amusing history of theefforts which have preservedCape May's historical valuesand features.

The presentation will beginimmediately, after a brief busi-ness meeting * the HistoricalSociety. Refreshments will fol-low, and the public will be wel-

wards

Win Up To

M 50 WEEKLYIn The Register's Exciting

1st Place $100.00

2nd piac. $30.00 Just Predict High School,3rd piac. $2o.oo College and Pro Game Winners

81If you think you know Football, here's your chance to

prove it. Enter The Register's Football Contest each week

You may win one of 3 cash awards.

Simply check the names of the teams you think will win

from the teams listed on The Register'} weekly entry form

in the Sports Section. You may submit up to six different

entries each week. Anyone of any age may participate.

During the football season, $150.00 will be awarded each

week to the persons who select the greatest number of

winning teams. The cash prizes will be divided in case of

ties.

MOO EXTRA AWARDCelebrating our One Hundredth YearAll entries, Win, Lose or Draw, will be eligible for anend-of-season chance at $100.00. This award will bedrawn from all entries received from Sept. 17 throughDec. 14. Winner will be announced on Tues., Dec. 19.

Wlnneri' name* will be announcedon Thursday* In The Daily Register

REMEMBER, you'll find your entry form and

CMtnt detoili in M M SPOUTS SECTION ol

The Daily RegisterThe Sunday Register

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREA T HOME NEWSPAPERS

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RIDS LAWNS OF MOLES

An application ol professionalsuper strength DURSBAN killsand prevents grubs lor 1 yearand also rids your lawn otmoles Also Kills chinch bugs,sod webworms. ants, andmany other pests Even if youdo not see grub damage, youMUST apply grub control nowto protect your lawn • nextspring.

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3cu.lt.R*g.2.M

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WESTERNDECORATIVE BARK

Large chunks ot reddish brownbark

3 cu ft Rtg 5 4»

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RIGHT DRESSOur Best Mulch Will not wash orblow away

2 cu. It Reg. 4.20

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N to. R«g. 3.69

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Supplies are limited to ample stock on hand-no ralncheckt

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AND FILLER(.Ml VHON 'DRIVEWAY SEALER &f i l l E R Fills & smooths minor surlacevoids A harder i lant stir-Im •' lhan most driveway sealers SealsMI'I.HI'S against wi'dthcnng A solventulttjcts ot spilled oil gas S Gal coversapp .100 sq It

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SHREWSBURY. NJ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.1978 Jfe Dyrf|y Register 1 7

Tinton Falls teacher battle heats up

lUaeaury Waters

By WARREN RICHEVTINTON FALLS - Against a backdrop of dormant contract

negotiations, the Tinton Falls Education Association presidentcharged the Board of Education and school administr ation withusing "labor tactics" and "manipulative tot ing techniques."

Rosemary Walters, president ol the teachers' union,charged last night that school administrators were requiringfirst grade pupils to take national achievement tests during thefirst weeks of school so they would earn lower scores than theywould if they took the test at a later time In the school year.

Ms. Walters said that administrators scheduled the testsearly In the year to Insure the lower scores and consequentlyqualify the district for increased state Compensatory Educationprogram lundlng.

Compensatory Education fundlnq Is determined by the stateby the number of students in each grade scoring below a

Last year vote (chaotic9

By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN

A year ago, the MonmouthCommunity Action Program(MCAP) held an election, asCheck Hate, Its proposed suc-cessor agency, did yesterday,to choose representatives ofthe poor for Its board oftrustees.

The MCAP election was de-scribed as "chaotic".

Paper ballots were used,and vans were pressed Intoservice as mobile pollingplaces. In many cases, votersweren't asked to show Identi-fication or sign registrationbooks, and could have castmore than one ballot. Evenwinning candidates called vot-ing procedures a farce. Feder-al officials eventually threwout the results of the Bayshorecontest In that slectlon be-cause there were so many vot-

Ing irregularities.Yesterday's election for

Check Mate trustees lookedvery different. It was run bythe county Board of Elections,using regular voting machinesand experienced personnel atthe polls.

No irregularities orchallenges to the election werereported to the county electionboard last night.

Even so, county and federalofficials admitted, there Is noway to determine If the per-sons (estimated at under 300)who voted yesterday were ac-tually eligible, under CSAguldlelnes, to do so.

According to CommunityServices Administration(CSA) regulations, only per-sons whose Incomes rangedfrom under |S,1W for a singleperson to $8,240 for a family ofsix were allowed to vote for

Ready TuesdayCheck Mate Inc., the pro-

posed new county anti-povertyagency, will be "in place" as ofnext Tuesday, but a federalofficial said she couldn't esti-mate when the new agencywould actually begin providingservices.

"They haven't submitted anapplication (or funding even "Nancy Velardi, CommunityServices Administration(CSA) district director saidyesterday.

The new agency Is to re-place the Monmouth Com-munity Action Program(MCAP), which was closed byCSA almost six months ago.

Tuesday, the county Boardof Chosen Freeholders willname its 10 appointments tothe Check Mate board. Those10 trustees, along with the fiveelected yesterday, will have tochoose another ten trusteesrepresenting special interestgroups, and will them have toset up yet another communityelection, so that the other fivevacant seats for represent-atives of the poor can be filled.

The new board will have toadopt guidelines and decide ifit will accept the recommenda-tions of the Citizens PlanningCommittee as to what kind ofservices the new agency willprovide. It will also have todecide where It wlU be locatedand who its director wlU be.

And it will have to apply forfunding so that It can begin tooperate. Ms. Velardi said lastnight that she had no idea howlong, after application wasmade, it would take for moneyto actually come to the newagency so it can begin to oper-ate.

Freeholder Jane Claytonsaid, yesterday that it was un-likely that any former trusteesor employees of MCAP wouldbe named to the new agency'sboard by the freeholders.

CSA had banned personswith previous MCAP Involve-ment from being Involved Inplanning the new agency.

"The whole program has tohave a new, fresh outlook If Itis to have credibility," Mrs.Clayton said, "and I think wewould be best to hive new,fresh faces."

Although the freeholdershave voted on their intent todesigante Check Mate as thenew county antl- poverty agen-cy, even the designation proc-ess has not been completed orapproved by CSA, Mrs. Clay-ton pointed out

"But the reason we've beenworking so closely with CSA isto avoid any undue delay Infederal approval," she added.

The freeholder admitted,however, that she didn't knowwhen the new agency would beable begin servicing the coun-ty.

No lights in f78By JULIE MCDONNELLR E D BANK - T h e

borough's Parks and Recrea-tion Committee won't recom-mend lighting the Pop Warnerpractice area on the athleticfield - at least not this year.

The committee voted lastnight to tell the Borough Coun-cil it's opposed to lighting thepractice field, for reasonsranging from cost, to safety, toa reported lack of demand forlights.

. "No one now using the fieldhas actively sought lighting."said Edward McKenna. a com-mittee member.

"We don't have te money inthe budget for it, and we alsohave to consider the safety fac-tor." he Indicated. •

But. committee memberssaid, they might considerbudgeting for the lights In nextyear's budget, or In a long-range plan for the field.

The question of lights forthe practice field, which hasbeen discussed off and on forsome time, came up again atlast week's Borough Councilmeeting.

Pan! Zar, of 152 Spring St.,a long-time proponent of lightsfor the practice area, said hehad acquired two 25-foot polesand had obtained figures In-dicating that lighting could beprovided for less than 1200.

Parks committee chairmanRonald Sachs said last night,however, that figures obtainedby the park s director, Franktt'Antoolo, put the cost be-

suflicienU that 35-foot poleswould be needed.

Mr. Sachs said he met withthe Pop Wamer coaches laslnight, and that the coaches arenot actively pursuing lighting.

"Their attitude is. if wehave lights, fine," Mr. Sachssaid. "If we don't, we don't."

Rosemary Minear. anothercommittee member who alsomet with the coaches, said,"The coaches would likelights, bul they aren't going topush for It."

Committee members alsonoted the safety concern aboutyoungsters walking home afterdark, but Mrs. Minear said shedidn't think the safely factorwas "a legitimate argument."

"Other communities havelighted fields, and the parentstake the responsibility to comeand pick up their kids." shesaid.

There Is a significant lackof parental Involvement in thePop Warner program the com-mittee members said.

Mr. McKenna. who is aDemocratic candidate forcouncil In November, said itwas "nice of Mr. Zar to obtainpoles. But they aren't suffi-cient, and now It's turning Intoa political Issue."

Mr. Zar Is an independentcandidate for mayor, and hehas charged that the BoroughCouncil Is "playing politics"with the lighting Issue. He wasnot present at test night'smeeting.

Mr. Sachs said be objectedin Mr. Zar "wing the Pop

the Check Mate trustees.This eliminated the bulk of

county taxpayers from castingballots In the election.

And since the candidatesdid not have to be meet thepoverty guidelines, many saidthey couldn't even vote forthemselves.

No proof that the voter metthose poverty guidelines, orthat he was over 18 and a resi-dent of the district In which hewas voting, was required to beshown at the polls, accordingto federal guidelines.

In order to vote, a personentering the polling place hadto sign a self-certificationstatement saying they met theguidelines, and include theiraddress

The voters, Nancy Velardi.CSA district director, would betaken on faith.

"We are going on the basisthat people tell the truth," Ms.Velardi said. "The electionwas held according to theguidelines."

CSA or the county don't ex-pect to attempt to verify thestatements, which were avail-able both In Spanish and Eng-lish, signed by the voters.

However, a number of vot-ers yesterday' admitted thatthey were casting ballots eventhough they probably didn'tmeet the financial guldlelnes.

"Those guidelines are ridic-ulous, anyway," one votersaid. ' "People don't live onthat little money."

minimum percentile on achievement tests.The union president said that contrary to validation require-

ments for the California Achievement Tests being given to firstgrade pupils this week and next week, the studenis have not hadfour months of formal reading instruction prior to taking thetest.

"These children will be forced just by their predicament toscore below what they would." Ms. Walters said.

She said that the test scores for the three-week first graderswould be compared against the scores of at least four-monthfirst graders.

Superintendent of Schools. Dr. John Fanning, refuted theunion president's charges, saying that there is no stipulationwhen the achievement tests are to be administered

The superintendent said the tests were being given in thethird week ol September, and that the same tests would be givenlater in the year.

He said first graders would be taking a level II tesl designedfor the first grade. Dr. Fanning said some first grade teacherswere concerned that because the new first graders had had onlya few weeks in class prior to taking the test they would do poorlyon the examinations.

The superintendent said some teachers fell the studentsshould be given Kindergarten level tests.

Dr. Fanning said, however, that the higher level II testswere being given in September so that when the same tests aregiven later in the year a comparison can be drawn showing alevel of improvement on the same test.

He said that the two lests and comparison are required as apart of T&K, and he added that lest results which are used todetermine a district's state contribution in CompensatoryEducation funding are taken from testing done in the spring

Ms. Wallers also charged that school administrators hadused "labor tactics" in refusing to allow the TFEA to meetprivately in the Ttnton Falls gymnasium on Tuesday. Sept 5

The union president said she had contacted the school'sprincipal and received his approval to hold a union meeting inthe gym from 8—8:45 a.m.

She said, however, that at about 7:45 a m . the school boardpresident, school superintendent, board secretary, both princi-pals, the school psychologist and two curriculum coordinatorsarrived at the gymnasium and "they refused to leave Iheroom."

She said that after it became apparant thai the adminis-

tration members were not planning lo leave the room during themeeting, she and the union membership took their meetingdown the hall to a classroom

Board of Education President Albert Mizrahi defended theadministration and their presence in the gymnasium on theTuesday morning

Mr Mizrahi said that he had arrived at the gym for an earlymorning reception with staff members and teachers which hadbeen scheduled to begin at t a.m.

The board president said thai he arrived early at thereception to chal with staff member and teachers and to drinkcoffee and eal pastries that had been set up in the gym.

He said that he wasn't aware that the TFEA had planned lomeet at that time in the gym. and he added, "I don't believe thatanyone was planning lo block the meeting "

Mr Mizrahi called the labor tactics and manipulativetesting charges "a smoke screen."

He said Ihe only issue between the board and the teachersunion was the negotiation of a salary guide.

The teachers union and the board have been involved incontract negotialions since August 1976. On October 24 bothparties signed a tentative contra?) "memorandum of agree-ment"

Controversy, however, arose about Ihe interpretation ofpercentages in Ihe "contract"' and as a result the union filedunfair labor practices charges against Ihe board.

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18 T h e D r i l y Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1978

Casino-hotel addition to open in MayATLANTIC CITY (AP) -

In the first new constructionhere since the passage ofcasino gambling, CaesarsWorld broke ground yesterdayfor a 130-million casino and hotel addition to the former Hpw-ard Johnson's Regency MotorHotel.

Caesars World, of Los Angeles, also owns the Las Vegascasino hotel Caesars Palace

Chairman Clifford S Per-

Iman and actress Ann Margrelused a golden jackhammer tobreak through a tennis court atthe ceremonial ground-break-ing for the new Boardwalk Re-gency Hotel

Perlman said the planned52 000 asquarefool casino and117-room addition to the pres-ent 425-room hotel would openby next May

The facility will employabout 3.000 workers. 1.650

more than the Howard John-son's, said Milton Neustadter.who heads a group of AtlanticCity businessmen who own theproperty

More than 2.000 AtlanticCity residents and politicianst u r n e d out fo r t h egroundbreaking, which fea-tured six women in white andgold Roman garb and a two-story rendering of the addition

Caesars' officials said the

company's subsidiary here.Caesars New Jersey Inc.. hitreceived a 1155 million mort-gage commitment from threebanks

They said Midlanlic Na-tional Bank. Atlantic NationalBank and Security Pacific Na-tional Bank are providing aseven-year mortgage

Perlman discounted awarning by Nevada GamingCommission Chairman llarrv

Reid this week the firm hat noassurance Nevada authoritieswill approve Caesars World'sexpansion here.

"I think that when Mr. Reidand the commission In-vestigate the (gaming) laws ofthe state of New Jersey they'llfind they are quite adequate."he said.

"I think (the Nevada au-thorities) will be reasonable."Perlman said. • .

Perlman also said workwas begun despite a lawsuitagainst his firm and the Neu-stadter group that could resultin the new construction beingtomdown.

A group headed by Minne-sota businessman JerryPolinsky and Benihana of To-kyo restaurateur Rocky Aoklclaim the Howard Johnson'sowners agreed last year tolease them the hotel.

Mols maker uinspublic* stock Okfor N.J.expansion

|

CARSON CITY. Nev(AP) - Ballv Manufac-turing Corp won a n-rom-mendation yesterday from aNevada panel to start paperwork on an increase in aproposed 130 million public

stock offering fur Ni'» Jer-sey expansion In as much as150 million

The state darning ConlrolBoard recommended thaiBally be allowed In file anamendment to ils initial plan

with the US Securities andExchange Commission in or-der to Issue up to 150 millionworth of convertible sub-ordinated debentures

The Nevada GamingCommission has scheduled a

meeting Monday in LasVegas to consider theamendment before It can goto the SEC.

Chicago-based Bally,world's largest slot machine

maker, plans to use proceedsof the debenture sale to payoff short-term and long-termloans from a group of banksheaded by Continental Illi-nois National Bank andTrust of Chicago

Seniors urge limits, upgrades

A* WIIEPHO-0

CASINO G R O U N D B R E A K I N G - Clif fordPearlman, chairman of the Board of Caesar'sWorld, left, aciress Ann Margret, center, and SonnyGoldberg, managing director of the Regency Motel,pose with a gold-plated jack-hammer atgoundbreadlng ceremony for new addition to theformer Howard Johnson's Regency Motor Hotel inAtlantic City yesterday

N.J. taxpayers waron property, sales

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP spending increases and up-(AP) — A council of New Jer- grade programs for the elder-sey senior citizens urged the |y.state Legislature yesterday to "The expense of govern-retain limits on government ment in New Jersey is rjaiDg

Legal drinking agemay be back to 21

WEST ORANGE ( A P ) - Acoalition of 200 New Jerseytaxpayer groups outlined ilscampaign yesterday to cut lo-cal property taxes In half andabolish the fve percent statesales tax.

The United Taxpayers ofNew Jersey claims its pro-posals would give voters theright to amend the state con-stitution by referendum andImpose a five-year hiringfreeze on state employees

The organization is cam-paigning to allow residents toplace questions of state taxa-tion and state governmentspending on the ballot

"For too long - almost 45years, In fact — the taxpayersof this .slate have had little sayin taxation or government

spending, and all we want isthe right to decide those Is-sues," said Tom DeCillis ofCedar Grove.

He said the group wantsamendments to:

-Allow citizens to placequestions on the ballot forstatewide vote, Including ques-tions about state spending andtaxation. He noted New Jerseycitizens do not have that right.

—Allow citizens to petitionfor the recall of any as-semblyman, senator or gov-ernor

—Impose a spending limiton state budgets, holding thepresent state spending limitsare "unreal, impractical andwander all over the lot."

—Reduce property taxesand cut sales taxes

TRENTON ( A P ) - A coali-tion of school, law enforce-ment and municipal officials ispressing to restore the legaldrinking age in New Jersey to21

After five years of Increas-ing highway carnage andclassroom disruption causedby teenage drinkers, It's timefor a change, the coalitionmembers said yesterday.

"In too many grim in-stances, teenagers haveproven neither physiologicallynor psychologically capable ofhandling their new-found free-dom, " said Manya S. Ungar.state PTA legislative chair-man.

Since the legal drinking agein New Jersey was lowered to18 In 1873. high sohool in-ebriates have disruptedclassrooms, fatal teen acci-dents have soared and atten-dance at athletic events hasdropped considerably, thecoalition said.

"The 18-year-old too oftenbecomes the buyer and sup-plier for alcoholic beverages tothe younger high ;school stu-dents," said Ki'i'i'y Michael,vice principal and athletic <lirector at Whippany High

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School "The growing up proc-ess takes place fast enough "

Coalition members — unan-imous in their support for ajump to 21 — were told by astate senator not to get theirhopes up

"I'm familiar with the prac-tical world of politics and therewill never be enough supportfor It," said Sen Frank XCraves. D-Passalc

Graves, sponsor of a bill toraise the minimum drinkingage to 19, said he encountereda formidable struggle to havehis measure released fromcommittee and placed in posi-tion for a November legislativevote.

Assemblyman C. LouisBassano. R-Unlon. pledged tocontinue seeking support forhis bill designed to keep per-sons less than 21 from legallypurchasing alcohol.

loo rapidly' said John Tefgi*of Marlboro Township, a Minimouth County delegate to theNew Jersey Council of SeniorCitizens

About 400 delegates of thecouncil, which representsmore than 250.000 stale sen-iors, held their annual conven-tion at a restaurant here

Chief Justice Richard JHughes and Gov Brendan TByrne told the council thatcurtailling crime on the streetswas a major objective of boththe judicial and executivebranches of stale govern-ments

In resolutions approved bvthe council, the seniorspledged a lobbying effort tokeep current limits on spend-ing increases by both state andlocal governments

The so-called "caps" on'spending prevent governmentsand school boards from In-creasing appropriations bymore than a set percentage,which In many cases Is aboutfive percent annually

Jack Velosin of Linden, ex-ecutive secretary to the coun-cil, said the state also shouldamend the inheritance tax lawto allow all seniors the sameexemptions available to publicemployees.

Monogrammed glassware, ^a freehand demonstrationRed Bank gift area, Saturday,Sept. 16,11 to 4 p.m.Come watch as Linda Jasinowski hand engraves glasswarewith any monogram you wish. A clever gift idea in allthe most wanted sizes, plus a choice of lettering styles.The glasses are 2.50 to 3.50 each; the engraving is free.

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SHREWSBURY. NJ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1978 T h e D t i f y Register 1 9

The beaches go slipping away

" O D I N O SHORELINE - Checking beach erosionat Sandy Hook are Drs. Karl F. Nordstrom, left, andNorbert P. Psuty, coastal geomorphologlst and di-rector, respectively, of the Rutgers Center forCoastal and Environmental Studies.

Pupil transportationexplored in courses

NEW BRUNSWICK -While New i e n e y u i slip•w»y to the Jersey shore toetcipe the summer hett, thebeaches they go to rest on•re ilio slipping iwiy.

Battered by winds,storms and high seas theyear around, the state'sshoreline has been erodingseverely in many yeanareas for years, cutting backonce spacious recreationalbeaches from Sandy Hook toCape May.

In a strong effort to re-duce or, at least, control theerosion, the stale, with theaid of Rutgers Universityscientists and other re-sources, has begun a majorattack on the problem.

The key to confrontingand controlling the wide-spread erosion along thestate's 117-mile shoreline Is afive-year master plan beingdrafted by the marine ser-vices division of the StateDepartment of Environmen-tal Protection (DEP).

The plan will serve as ablueprint for Implementing

the Halt's t » million coastalprotection program ap-proved by the voters last No-vember.

A valuable tool in the de-velopment of that plan is aone-year study and a com-prehensive, two-volume re-port on the "CoastalGeomorphology of New Jer-sey" by a team from theRutgers Center for Coastaland Environmental Studies(CCES) for the state'scoastal zone managementoffice of the marine servicesdivision.

The report, according toIts author, Dr. Karl F. Nor-dstrom of Edison, a coastalgeomorphologlst at theCCES, and Dr. Norbert PPsuty of East Brunswick, di-rector of the center, focuseson three areas vital to estab-lishing a proper state man-agement program for theshore environment.

"It provides," they say,"an understanding of theprocesses ol naturalshoreline changes, a classi-fication of shoreline beaches

4 scholarships are presented

UNCROFT - BrookdaleCommunity College will offerseven noocredit courses inPupil Transportation, de-signed to give participants afull working knowledge of theHeld. The courses will meetthe needs of Pupil Transporta-tion Supervisors and SchoolBus Contractors. A Transpor-tation Certificate will beawarded upon satisfactorycompletion. There are no re-quirements for records, tran-scripts, grades or examina-tions.

Students can choose to at-tend class on Tuesdays atBrookdale Community College

I In Uncroft, or on Thursdays atGloucester Community Col-lege In Sewell The courses wUImeet for four sessions, from 7to W p.m. The fee for each

course Is (20.Introduction to Pupil Trans-

portation will meet atBrookdale Sept. M throughOct. 17, and at Gloucester,Sept. V through Oct. 17. Thiscourse Is a prerequisite for allother transportation courses.It will cover Education Law,Motor Vehicle Law, the basisof Pupil Transportation, andthe relationship of Supervisorto other agencies.

From Nov. 7 through Nov.a at Brookdale, and Nov. tthrough Nov. 30 at Gloucester,Supervision of Pupil Transpor-tation Is scheduled. Amongareas to be included are, howto develop personnel policy, re-lationships with adminis-tration, and selection andtraining of drivers, mechanics,school crossing guards, and at-

NEPTUNE - The Phi Up-silon Chapter of Omega PsiPhi Fraternity, presentedscholarships to four deservingyoung men in Its annual schol-arship program. A scholarshipaward of $1,000 was presentedto each of the following stu-dents:

Mr. Keith Brown of Free-hold Regional High Schoolplans, to attend Syracuse Uni-versity and major in politicalscience leading to a law prac-tice In the future.

Mr. Michael Sligh of LongBranch High School plans toattend Princeton Universityand major in engineering.

Mr Bernard Mann of Middletown South High Schoolplans to attend Rutgers Uni-versity and major In engineer-ing.

Mr. Werner Coleman ofAsbury Park High Schoolplans to attend Norfolk StateCollege and major In music.

The chapter scholarshipcommittee consists of WarrenWilliams, Herbert Thomas,Henry Moore, Earl Fulcher.and Thomas Simmons, chair-man.

based on their exposure towaves, winds and tidal cur-rents, and proposedguidelines for permissibleland and water uses alongthe coastal zone."

The elements (winds,storms, etc.), the scientistssay, dictate to a large extentthe behavior and erosion ofthe three basic kinds ofbeaches located on the Jer-sey shore, namely thosefronting the ocean, bays andinlets

According to Dr. Psuty,however, there's anotherfactor playing Its Inexorablehand: a rising sea level anda submerging land mass -more pronounced along theJersey shore region thanmost other coastal areas ofthe world- that is causingthe shoreline to encroachupon the land and adding tothe natural erosion of thebeach fronts.

The report, which singlesout 13 beach erosion areas"of particular conern "along the Jersey shore fromthe Raritan to Delawarebays, stresses the need formaximizing the recreationaland protective values of thebeach and dune areas, whileminimizing property dam-age by limiting and even pro-hibiting fixed structures onbeaches.

The acceptable uses ofthe various segments of the

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shore e n v i r o n m e n t -beaches, dunes and uplands— are spelled out In the rec-ommended guidelines con-tained in the report.

Concerned with the de-velopment of coastal man-agement strategies for theentire shoreline, rather thanfor Individual shore com-munities, the guidelines pro-vide a summary table forpermissible land and wateruses by beach category—In-cluding exposed ocean, inletand baybeaches.

As a rule of thumb, Dr.Nordstrom said, "con-straints of development(proposed by the guidelines)are based upon the mobilityof the beach and dune sys-tem and the protection it af-fords the shoreline.

"It means, in essence,"he added, "that you don'tbuild houses on loose-movingsand, which may result instructural failure, nor in-terfere with shoreline de-fenses."

Summarizing key pointsof the guidelines. Drs. Nor-dstrom and Psuty reportedthe following recommended

uses for the various beachareas:

— Recreation for the ex-posed ocean beaches, Includ-ing swimming and surfing,and fishing and crabbing inthe surf or from piers,groins, jetties or boats. Wild-life habitats are appropriatefor the dune environment.There should be no fixedcommercial or residentialstructures in either thebeach or dune areas, be-cause they would accelerateerosion and increase flooddamage.

— Upl nd, behind thedunes, on the mainland orthe long, narrow barrier is-lands off the coast (Ll., LongBeach Island and IslandBeach), all uses must becompatible with the mobilityand erosion rates of thebeaches. Because the islandsare prone to erosion andflooding, only those struc-tures "absolutely neces-sary" to service the areashould be allowed.

— The above uses applygenerally to the other beachcategories (i.e., inlet throatand bayslde), with recrea-

tional opportunities varyingwith their sizeE

The barrier Islands, Drs.Nordstrom and Psuty found,are marked by considerabledevelopment representedchiefly by new residentialproperties. In the Interest of"sound coastal man-agement," they recommendtwo actions to help protectthe islands. •

First, they suggest thatthe state's Coastal Area Fa-cility Review Act orCAFRA, regulating develop-ment in the shore area, beamended to apply to singleresidential structures rath-em than the current min-imum of 25 units.

Second, they ask that asand recycling program beinaugurated by ordinance orstate statute to rebuild thedunes, replenish or nourishthe beaches and protect theislands' shorelines.

"Adherence to these pro-posals," they say "would goa long way in stabilizing andeven rejuvenating the Jer-sey shoreline while protect-ing shore property againstfloods"

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370 ROUTE 36

HAZUT * 787-6897Prlct* jood thru Sun.,S«pt. 17th«Copyright 1978 Branch Brook Co.

20 T h e Dtoity Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. I 978 Eye screen clinic set

4 IRebert Ski

Receivesdoctorate

LONG BRANCH - RobertSica, son of th Mrs. Elena Slca,28 William St., Red Bank, andthe late Benjamin Sica, re-ceived his PhD degree In psy-chology from the University ofSouthern California, Los An-geles He is interning at Mon-mouth Medical Center here.

While In Los Angeles,where he lived for 2^ years,Dr Sica also attended the Hyp-notism Training Institutewhere hs received the titles ofmaster hypnotist and hypno-therapist. He worked at theUniversity of Southern Califor-nia, the Los Angeles Child andFamily Guidance Center andthe John Tracy Mental HealthCenter of California PediatricsHospital

At (he University of South-ern California, Dr. Slca In-structed at undergraduate andgraduate levels as a teachingassistant. When he completedhis doctorate, he was chosenan Educare Scholar graduatehonor student. His dissertation, "A Proposed Synthesis forF e s t l n g e r s Theory ofCognitive Dissonance WithinKohlberg's Model of Moral De-velopment," was requested forpresentation at the PiagetlanConference in Los Angeles'lastJanuary.

Dr Slca received his mas-ter's degree in psychologyfrom the New School for SocialResearch , New York City. HeIs an alumnus of MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch,and a member of the Ameri-can Psychological Associationand the Hypnotist ExaminingCouncil.

Powell set forMeadowlandsawards night

EAST RUTHERFORD(AP) - Presidential PressSecretary Jody Powell Isscheduled to appear at theNew Jersey Democratic StateCommittee's awards eveningSept 20 In the MeadowlandsSports Complex.

Powell, who has been presssecretary to President Cartersince he ran for Georgia Gov-ernor in 1970, will attend a spe-cial cocktail reception forDemocratic congressionalcandidates in the press box inGiants Stadium and theawards buffet in the StadiumClub.

State Democratic Chair-man Richard Coffee and JerryEnglish, head of the event, an-nounced Powell's scheduledappearance yesterday.

Powell will hold an in-formal press conference, timepermitting.

The evening will featurecocktails, buffet and the pres-entation of awards by Gov.Brendan T Byrne, Coffee,Sen Harrison A. WUIiams Jr.,D-N.J.. and Democratic con-gressional candidates to sever-al prominent New Jerseyans.

The evening will end withthe running of the DemocraticHandicap at the Meadowlandsracetrack

'Knoiv Your Town'program slated

OCEAN TOWNSHIP-TheLeague of Women Voters issponsoring its second "KnowYour Town" program to beconducted at Town Hall. Dealand Monmouth Roads on SeptM at 8 p m and Sept. 28 at 10i.m.

The program will include atour of Town Hall and a pres-etuation on the township'sform of government and how itrelates to the service providedto the public

Central Jernevto pav dividendFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-The Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company has declared aregular quarterly dividend ofseventeen and one half cents ashare, payable Oct. Z to slock-holders o/ record S M * V

-Program's in trouble, chief says.RED BANK - "The Mon-

mouth County WIC program, afederally-funded program pro-viding food vouchers for nutri-tionally deprived women, in-fants and children, and admin-istered by the MCOSS FamilyHealth t Nursing Servicesince 1974, is in grave Jeopardydue to non-action on a federallevel," according to Mrs. Rob-ert C. Stanley, Jr., MCOSSpresident.

At the inception of the pro-

gram, only 200 county resi-dents were enrolled. MCOSSsays that current enrollmentnumbers some 2500 individualsand that they see approximately 2200 a month. WIC, which ispart of Public Law 95-105 wasenacted In August 1975 and au-thorized through September1178. The bill for reappropria-lion was passed in the Senatebut the house of represent-atives has failed to date to putit on the calendar.

"Without federal action, weat MCOSS, have no choice butto discontinue distribution ofvouchers as of Sept. 15," an-nounced Andrew J. Hidden,agency administrator. "Sincethe bill must be passed by thehouse, merged with the bill onchild nutrition, (which In-cludes the school lunch act,and then be signed by the Pres-ident, we have no idea howlong it will take,', he added,"and we are unfortunately un-

able to fund a program of thisproportion"

To participate in the pro-gram, Ind iv idua l s arescreened, deemed nutritional-ly deprived, and then givenvouchers for specific foods.Arrangements are made withfood stores throughout thecounty to honor the vouchers.Mrs. Stanley said that the situ-ation "not only is a great lossof money coming into the coun-

ty, but more Importantly, agreat hardship for those wom-en, infants and children whowill be unable to obtain foodsnecessary to their physicalwell-being."

HCOSS has asked all indi-viduals enrolled in the pro-gram who have an appoint-ment for recertification, tokeep their appointment inhopes that something will beworked out before too long.

LONG BRANCH - An EyeHealth Screening Clinic, pro-viding free elimination of per-sons ever » who are not nowunder medical eye health care,will be held at lioamouth Med-ical Center on Monday, Sept.15 from 1 to 3: SO p.m., with thetesting to be conducted at theHenry Pollak Memorial Clinicfor Outpatient Services, ThirdAve.

The clinic will be held inconjunction with Eye HealthWeek which begins Sept. 15,and is being sponsored for the22nd consecutive year by theMedical Society of New Jerseythrough its Committee on the

Conservation of Vision.Its purpose is to detect

evidence of eye disease - or ofany general disease reflectedIn the eyes - which shouldhave treatment or follow-up bya physician.

The two major causes ofblindness, glaucoma andcateracts, can both be pre-vented through early detectionand treatment. Such diseasesare most prevalent after theage of IS.

Over 13.M0 people had theireyes checked in the statewideprogram last year, with 750suspected cases of glaucomadetected.

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Ex-smokers needed as facilitators THURSDAY,SEPTEMBERRI97B

ALLENHURST - TheMonmouth County Unit of theAmerican Cancer Societyneeds ex-smokers

It needs them as lacll-tutors to conduct its StopSmoking programs designed tobreak the habit that causes 80percent of lung cancer.

Last year, the MonmouthCounty Unit ran seven pro-grams which were attended by

It! persons. Two are alreadyon the schedule lor (all. "We'dlike to schedule more, but weneed facilitators," pointed outMrs. Helen Avchen, Unit Pub-lic Education Chairman. "Wehave more people Interested Instopping smoki-g than our fa-cilitators can handle."

Stop Smoking is a group In-teraction program, and the fa-cilitators guide the sessionsThey need not be "graduates"

First O'Bosky trophy awarded

SHOW TIME — The end of o successful summerseason by the Monmouth County CETA SummerYouth Pro|ect was completed recently. The groupplayed before approximately 1,200 persons Includ-ing Senior Citizens, Nursing Homes, Schools andRecreation Centers. Shown here are some of theadults who had a big part In the success of theprogram. Left to right, are, Mary Moore, GeroldineThompson Home, Howell; Melvlna Walker, FairHaven; Eduardo Garcia, Executive Director, Mon-mouth Arts Center, Red Bank, ond Peggy Crist,CETA employee.

RED BANK - The firstannual Andrew O'Bosky Me-morial Fund trophy has beena w a r d e d to D a r r e l lYarborough. 12, of 195,RiverRoad, who plays in theborough's Little League

The trophy, established byMr and Mrs. O'Bosky In mem-ory of their son, who wasstruck by a train and killed lastyear, will be presented eachyear to a youngster who is "anoutstanding child athlete and

exemplifies the besl qualitiesof ability, behavior, andsportsmanship." according toPrank D'Antonlo, parks andrecreation director

The winner of the trophywas voted by the managers ofthe Little League teams fromthe youngsters who played inthe All Star Game Darrell-plays for the Mets, in the Ma-jor Division of the LittleLeague

of the ACS project, but must besuccessful ex-smokers. TheCancer Society holds trainingsessions to acquaint facil-itators with the program, itsgoals, and with groupdynamics. The facilitatormakes a commitment to runtwo Stop Smoking programswithin the next year.

"The first of these would bean Internship program wherethe new volunteer would beworking with an experiencedfacilitator,1 explained Mrs.Avchen. "During the second,he or she would be workingwith another experienced facilitator or an Intern. We try toschedule facilitators to ses-sions near their home towns "

Ex-smokers interested Inhelping the Monmouth CountyUnit with its eight-session StopSmoking programs are askedto contact Miss Roxanne An-derson, Unit Program Direc-tor, at Unit headquarters, 125Corlies Ave.

Preparation for theSATs at Brookdale

LINCROFT - Studentsplanning to take Scholastic Ap-titude Tests (SAT's) willhave an opportunity to preparefor them in practical work-shops sponsored by BrookdaleCommunity College Separateclass sections will be devotedto Mathematics and to Eng-lish Workshop participantswill learn whal kinds of ques-tions to expect, what specific-subject areas will be covered,and statislical information regarding lest taking They willgain experience by takingsample tests.

Each section will meet forsix sessions at a cost, of f25.including materials. A studentmay take either one or bothsections.

Section 01, in Mathematics.

will meet from 8:30 to 10 a m..Saturdays. September 23through October 28.

Section 02. In English, willmeet from 10:30 to noon on thesame dates

The instructors are WilliamO. Kem. Mathematics Chair-man. William Speiser. EnglishCo-Chairman. and NewtonBeron, Assistant Super-intendent, all of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool

Persons wishing to registermay mail a check, payable toCommunity Services, for $25or (50. to Community Services.Brookdale Community Col-lege. Lincrofl. 07738 The pre-ferred section should be in-dicated unless the registrationis for both sections.

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Salani join* SalmSHREWSBURY - Dr.

Raymond J. Salani, Lincroft.has joined Dr. Raymond WSalm Jr. in the practice of gen-eral dentistry here in the HillRun Building, Avenue of theCommon.

Dr Salani graduated fromthe New York University Col-lege of Dentistry, where hereceived the university'sFounders Award, and is amember of O K U . nationaldental honor society.

He was a research fellow atthe Guggenheim Institute, alecturer for the Public HealthDepartment and was a mem-ber of the faculty at the Col-lege of Dentistry.

Dr. Salani. who practiced inManhattan for 19 years, liveson High Point Road. Lincroft.with his wife and four children

Diabetesworkshopsscheduled

LONG BRANCH - A per-son with diabetes need nevercome to the hospital as a pa-tient, if he learns how to takecare of himself

That is the view of Dr. Wil-Ijhm S. Vaun. director of Medi-cal Education at MonmouthMedical Center, which willpresent four diabetes work-shops to teach the self-carethat can sustain good health

Each workshop is a self-contained design for living, ac-cording to Ms Mary JaneWharton, MMC director ofCommunity Health Education

Workshops will be held onSept 16, Oct. 7, Nov. 4 and Dec3. from 10 30 am to 4 30 p min the hospital's AlexanderPavilion, Second Ave

Morning discussion willcenter on living with diabetes,followed by a lunch emphasiz-ing the pleasures of eating outIn the early afternoon, a physi-cian will discuss the physician-patient responsibility in diabe-tes care. Patricia Gawdun.MMC director of Nutritionx)Care, will discuss nutrition anddiabetes

The workshop will concludewith small-group work on suchtopics as insulin therapy, sickday rules and exercise

The MMC office of Com-munity Health Education willaccept reservations and pro-vide additional information

Pick judgesfor festival

HAZLET - The judges forthe Township's "Art in IhePark Festival" to be held OROctober 1. noon to 4 p m . atVeterans Memorial Park willbe Jean Townsend. DorisKe.ils and William Phillips.announced Kd l.arkin. chair-man of Ihe Township Recrea-tion Commission

Mr Tnwnsend, an artist, isthe founder and president ofthe Art Alliance o( MonmouthCounty Ms Keats is a portraitartist and pool and is affiliatedwith the Monmouth CountyArts Council

Mr Phillips, a lormer beslof-show winner in the Hazletshow, has 20 years experienceas an agency art director andis currently vice president ofVanguard Primers and PubUlbtn, Hillside

Area artists are Invited tocompete for cash awards, anden te r t a inment and re-freshments will be availablethrough the afternoon pro-gram

Paper and pla**collection Sulunlu*

LITTLE SILVER-PaulPnaeller. chairman of the TnBoro Recycling Committee,says this month's glass andpaper collection will be Satur-day from 8 am to noon in therailroad station parking lothere. Entrance to the lot isfrom S y c a m o r e A v e . .Shrewsbury, next to the Shad-ow Lawn Savings and LoanAssociation building

2 2 TheDta t fyReg i f te r SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1978 ,

Aluminum scraps are recycledownship.

Hang gliding, hypnosis among courses offered

Rabinowilz electedto mental health bd

SHREWSBURY - NormaRabinowilz, President of theMonmouth Arts Gallery, hasbeen elected to the board ofdirectors of the Mental HealthAssociation In New Jersey.

The state association, adivision of the National MentalHealth Association, provides abroad program of public in-formation, education and so-cial action to effect legislation,to improve New Jersey's pub-lic mental health facilities andto reduce the stigma as-sociated with mental illness.

Mrs. Rabinowitz, a gradu-ate of Hunter College, is amember of the board of direc-tors of the Mental Health As-sociation of Monmouth County.She serves also on the advisoryboard to the Juveniles In Needof Supervision (JINS) shelterof Monmouth County.

Mrs. Rabinowitz is activewith the Greater Red BankSection of the National Councilof Jewish Women, serving ontheir National Task Force forJuvenile Justice. Swisthe re-dolent of toe 1175 Hannah B.Menea award far outstand-lag community service.

EATONTOWN - Morethan 500 pounds of aluminumacnp was collected for recycl-ing tt Hickel's Home Centerparking lot, Eatontown. This isthe equivalent of over 11,000beverage containers.

Persons from as far awaytt Rahway, Union Beach andWall Township broughtaluminum for which they werepaid 17 cents a pound, accord-Ing to Mrs. Mary Owen, cor-

responding secretary for Re-gional Resource RecoveryCommittee of MonmouthCounty.

The next collection atRickels will be Friday, Oct. Ifrom noon to 1 p.m. From 10:30to 11:30 a.m. the Reynoldsmobile unit will be at the TwoGuys parking lot at Third andUnion Aves., Neptune City. Af-ter the Eatontown stop, theunit will stop in Aberdeen

Church and civic groups,schools and other organiza-tions, as well as Individuals arebeing urged to earn money,conserve valuable resourcesand conserve energy by collec-ting aluminum for recycling.All-aluminum beverage con-tainers, clean used foil andfood trays, door frames andgutters and siding are all re-cyclable.

Dr. J«ki E. Feeaey

FeeneyjoinsElbaum

FREEHOLD - Dr. John EFeeney Is Joining in partner-ship with Dr. Barry D. Elbaumin the practice of Oral andMaxlllofadal Surgery tt HISRoute iS, Ocean Township and141 South St. here

Dr. Feeney graduated witha Bachelor of Science degreeIn biology from St. Peter's Col-lege in 1171.

He received his Doctor ofDental Surgery Degree fromColumbia university School ofDental and Oral Surgery In1175 He was elected to theNational Dental Honor Socie-ty, Omercon Kappa Upsllon,and was also Secretary andChaplain of the Alpha OmegaDental Fraternity.

His post-graduate trainingIn Oral Surgery was done atAlbert Einstein College ofMedicine-Bronx MunicipalHospital Center in New Yorkfrom July 1(7> to June 1(78where he was an intern, resi-dent and chief resident In oralsurgery

Dr. Feeney is a member ofprofessional societies Includ-ing local, state and nationaldental societies.

He la on the medical-dentalstaff at Monmouth Medical jCenter, Long Branch; JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune, and Freehold Area Hos-pital, Freehold.

Dr. Feeney and his wife,the former Janice Tamaroglio,an elementary physical educa-tion specialist, are from Clif-ton and now reside In SpringLake Heights

Democratsset party

RUMSON - CongressmanJames J. Howard, D-NJ, is ex-pected to be a guest of honor atthe annual Democratic fund-raising cocktail party Satur-day, Sept. 16, sponsored by theparty organizations of FairHaven, Shrewsbury, Little Sil-ver, Tinton Falls and Rumson.

The party will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JerryGoldstein, 16 Blngham Hill Cir-cle, here, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Local Democratic can-didates from all five boroughswill attend, as well as manycounty officials and state legis-lators.

BUI Bradley, Democraticcandidate for the U.S. Senate,has also been invited, accord-Ing to Mrs. Faith Goldstein.

Tickets may be obtainedfrom Freida Schneider, LittleSilver's Democratic municipalleader, who is party chairman

KEANSBURG - Hanggliding, hypnosis and parent-ing are three of a variety ofcourses offered in the Board ofEducation's adult educationprogram this fall.

Joseph C. Caruso, directorof the adult education pro-gram, announces addition of ahang gliding ground school, thefirst in Monmouth County, tobegin Oct. 4.

The program offers stu-dents a chance to learn aboutthe history, theory and safety

aspects of this new sport andthe opportunity of getting thefeel of one of the large kites

Students who choose to signup for the flight portion of theprogram, offered at severalhang gliding school locations inwill receive a discount.

Henry S Tugender, PhD,will direct a course in hypnosisfor mind control and a hypno-sis workshop for losing weightor stopping smoking.

Marie Zlegler, child studyteam social worker with the

local school district, will con-duct a course In parenting en-titled'What Do I Do Now? '

Other courses offered dur-ing the fall semester Includebasic and Intermediate sew-ing, personal typing, advancedtyping and Pitman steno-graphy.

Registration is at the coun-seling office in the Junior-senior high school Mondayfrom 7:30 until 8:30 p.m.

Come in! IK National Chevy Week!

(except the fixtures.)

Who ever heard of new cars on salebefore announcement!

Who ever heard of a '78 Clearancerunning right with a '79 preview!

Who ever heard of not only buyingpreview cars but also drivingout with them!

Who ever heard of a car going downin price in this day and age!That's the '79 Monza news.

Because our 1978 cars have sold at such a recordpace, GM has agreed to give us twice as many 1979Chevys as we've ever had before so early in the modelyear. Can't hide 'em in the back room anymore. We've gotto move them even before announcement because so manymore are coming in. You neverhad an opportunity like this.

Don't blow it.

GHevyH«H

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'FallFantasia

opens

club year

LifestyleSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER H, 1978 The Daily Register 23

FALL IN — Lynne Ann Cambron dons a Mr. John hat with pheasant feathertrim and carries an oversized sleek leather bag as accessories to a mauvelambs wool and angora knit dress, while Vivian Drlscoll, models a green knitsuit by Kentlngton at yesterday's show at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.The show was planned by the Woman's Club of Little Silver, and the fashionsare from DobbinsLtd., Route 35, Middletown.

Register

photos

by

Don Lordi

STEPPING BRIGHTLY — Lynne Ann Cambron, River Plaza, chairman ofthe luncheon and fashion show staged yesterday In the ballroom of the MollyPitcher Inn, Red Bank, under the auspices of the Woman's Club of LittleSilver, steps brightly across the raised staging area, which she designed andenhanced with potted trees and shrubs. At the event, a fall winter collectionfrom Dobbins Ltd., Middletown, was modeled by club members.

CHIC-TO-CHIC — Bea Heath, left, models a suede fabric suit in earthy shadeof brown, while Jan Madden, shows off a Jerry Silver man jumper, also of afaux suede cloth, at the luncheon and fashion show yesterday In MollyPitcher Inn, Red Bank. The event launched the season for Woman's Club ofLittle Silver and provided a showcase of fall and winter fashions fromDobbins Ltd., Middletown.

Ski Swapaids club

SHREWSBURY - The SkiSwap scheduled for Siturdiyal The Sport Spot, BroadStreet, will benefit the RedBank Regional High School SkiClub. Rain date Is Sept. 2].There will be a nominal ad-mission for all over sevenyears old. Refreshments willbe avaUable. The Ski Club alsowill earn a commission on any

Skatingbenefitto be held

HAZLET - The RaritanRoad Runners MotorcycleClub will sponsor a toller skat-Ing party for the benefit of theUttle Flower Children's Cen-ter In Morganville Thursday Inthe Plata Arena, Et. M andMiddle Road.

Proceeds from the affairwill go to the center's buildingfund. Tickets will be sold at thedoor or may be obtained inadvance from the LittleFlower Center.

The Eoad Runners havenude many donations to wor-thy causes, Including theHemophilia Fund. BayshoreCommunity Ho&pital InHolMdel and the Associationfor Retarded Children.

equipment or clothing sold onconsignment.

Warren Matson, Red BankRegional High School historyteacher and Ski Club adviser,has organized the Ski Swapwith Mrs. Gloria: Richter, aproprietor of The Sport Spot.The school's Ski Club was or-ganized last year. Moneyraised at the Swap will be usedto offset the expenses of fiveski trips planned for this sea-son, according to Mr. Matson.

Parking arrangementshave been made to accom-modate expected crowds; lastyear more than 1,000 personsattended.

Demonstrations and fash-ion shows will take placethroughout the day. GeorgeHery and Maureen Currari ofAlts Gymnastic School willgive trampoline performancesat 11:30 a.m. and 2 30 p.m.Professional representativeswill be available for adviceand assistance in mountingand checking ski bindings.

Attendees will be eligiblefor numerous gifts. Includingpasesz to East Coast ski areas,two adult parkas and a downvest.

SWAP STOP — Warren Matson, In the background.Ski Club adviser at Red Bank Regional High School,looks on as students, f rom left to right, T imEmander and Matt Wal ter , Litt le Silver; Susan Duf-

Child developmentmeeting Tuesday

LONG BRANCH - Dr. Ju-dith Topilow, a pediatrician onthe staff of Monmouth MedicalCenter, will discuss child de-velopment at the Sept. 19meeting of the New JerseyCleft Palate Parents Group lebe held at 8 p.m. in the hospi-tal's Pollak Clinic for Outpa-tient Services. Third Ave

fie, Shrewsbury, and Betsy Hohmann, Litt le Silver,prepare for Saturday's Ski Swap at The Sport Spot,Shrewsbury, a benefit for RBRHS Ski Club. Raindate is Sept. 23.

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24 The DtifyRegMer SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978

WeddingsDaly-Masker

EAST KEANSBURG - In St Catherine'sRoman Catholic Church here Sept 2. MissGwen S. Masker was married to Charles J.Daly Jr. The Rev. Fldells Qulnn. the bridegroom's uncle, celebrated the nuptial MassThere was a reception In the Veterans ofForeign Wars Post Home, Keansburg

Parent* of the couple i r e Mr. and Mrs. Pete

MR. AND MRS CHARLES DAI.V

Gorski-ParroneCLEARWATER, Fla. - In St John's

Episcopal Church here on Aug. 21, HelenTUlson Parrone was married to John ThomasGorskl The Rev. Philip Duncan 2nd officiatedat the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Helen TUlsonof Newark and Mrs. Margaret Gorski of,Keansburg, and the late Chester Gorskl.

Mrs. Gorski was attended by AnneCampbell and by her daughter Marlene Par-rone.

Mr. Gorskl is self-employed and MrsGorskl works with him in his contracting busi-ness here, where they also reside.

Masker, 43 Ocean Ave here, and Mr and Mrs.Daly ST., 138 Crescent St, Keansburg

Mrs. Daly was attended by Vickie Ingram,matron of honor, and Donna Rellly, maid ofhonor Kim Masker, Bunny Masker. BridgetteMasker, Mary Silva, Joan Graham, SueMcGhle, Maryann O'Rourke. Gloria Hengartner, Patricia McDermott and JoanneSheehan were bridesmaids. Michele Ingramwas flower girl.

Kevin Daly and Tom Musgrave were bestmen. Mark McDermott, Hugh McKilrick. TonyTrovato, Mike Masker, Jim Brown, JohnMasker, Charles Hengartner , BrianMcDermott, Dan Curran and Tom Ingramwere ushers. Erik and Jason Ran were pages

Mrs Daly is a graduate of MiddletownTownship High School and Bryman School,East Brunswick. She Is employed by Dr. NellL. Rosen, New Monmouth.

Mr. Daly, a graduate of Croydon HallAcademy, Leonardo, has a certificate in foamInsulation and Is employed by Garden State AirConditioning Co, Freehold.

After a wedding trip touring the Southernstates, Mr. and Mrs. Daly are residing inKeansburg.

Wife-spanker

MR. AND MRS. EMMETT GOSHA

Henk-Vitanyi

MR. AND MRS. JOHN GORSKI

Gosha-CheatumMORGANVILLE - In Wicker Memorial

Baptist Church here Aug. 26, Miss FloraCheatum was married to Emmett Gosha. TheRev. Calvin Woods officiated at the ceremony,which was followed by a reception In theCheesequake Flrehouse, Madison.

Parents of the couple are the late Fletcherand Sadie Cheatum and Efraln Gosha of PerthAtnboy, and the late Ruby Blue.

Attending the bride was Thelma Rutley,maid of honor. Felicia Morris was flower girl.Best man was Freddie Gosha.

Mrs. Gosha attended Matawan RegionalHigh School. Mr. Gosha Is employed by Sus-sman Manufacturing Co.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, Mr.and Mrs. Gosha will reside In Morganville

Dear A w Laadcn: Wky a ty M Ukt sack a tmbbora studagalasl wlfe-spanklag? As aslafeal of psjckoUgy yraskNld know tkal wtrnra re-sped mra win assert tkrlrmaltaess. •

It look two divorces befart Ileaned a»w I * aaidlr females.I tried it reasM will my firsttwo wives but SOM readiedIkey were a couple ol braialfssdcakrys. My superior mindwas wasted an tkem.

My third marriage got off toa good start. Midway Into ourtint argument ske began toscream at me and stamp herfoot. I look her over my kaeeaid spanked ker wilk a hair-brush I told ker If ske wasgong to behave like a child Iwas going to treat ker like one.

Since that time I've hadven little back-talk. I've givenher an occasional spanking butnot nearly so severe as thefirst one.

If more husbands spaikedtheir wives there would befewer divorced la the country.Why don'l you tell them so? —King In My Castle

Dear King: If more hus-bands spanked their wives,there would be fewer men.

This might come as a sur-prise to you, Bub, but a greatmany women would view suchdegrading treatment as In-tolerable. In fact, they Justmight pick up a lamp andbrain the guy.

And now will you answer aquestion? How did a man withsuch a "superior mind" windup with two brainlessdonkeys?

Dear A M Landers: This let-ter will sound like somethingMl of the Middle Ages, batbelieve II or M l , people stillgelTB.

Four months ago, I was re-leased from a TB hospital af-ter two year* of Intensivetreatment. I am cured batmast kave a medical checkup

ANN LANDERSevery foar moatks for the aeilthree yean.

My husband refases to comenear me. I've assured klm tkalhe eaa'l possibly gel TB fromme. ( I wouldn't have been dis-charged from Ike saallorlum IfI were Infectious ) Hb answerIs, i know It Intellectually. butI'm unable to accept II emoHonally." (Is Ikb possible?)

It's hell to live with a manwho treats you as If you hadsome loathsome disease. I'mbeginning to wonder If perhapshe foand a new love In myabsence, and Is using my ill-ness as an excase lo satisfy hissexual appetite elsewhere.

I need some sensible advice.

- UatoachaUe WifeDear Wife: Your husband

should have a talk with yourdoctor at once He needs lohave a better understanding ofthe role family members (es-pecially a spouse) can play Inthe recovery of a TB patient.

It is Indeed possibel to knowsomething intellectually andbe unable lo accept It emo-tionally. Now your husband isthe one who Is sick. See that hegets the help he needs

Dear Ann Landers: May Ianswer the woman whowanted lo know If her has-band's brother's wile It hrrsister-in-law?

My husband has a lovely tat-

ter. I've always coaiHerrd herhatband (air rhIM'i godfather) my brother la law. O lIke other hand, I have aanther I don't care far. I referlo Us tpoase at my brother'swu>. It's whtl't In the heartthat counts. - Dp Front

Dear Up: Your answermakes more sense than a Su-preme Court decision. (Espe-cially lately.)

"Sexual freedom" presentsa difficult decision for teen-agers and their parents AnnLanders offers down-to-earthadvice In her new booklet."High School Sex and How loDeal With It - A Guide forTeens and Their Parents." Foreach booklet, tend M cents Incoin plus a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelop* lo AnnLanders. P 0 Box IIHS. Chi-cago. IltliUU M i l l

MRS. OKAHOROSCOPI

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PRESTON, Conn. - Themarriage of Miss Patricia AnnVttanyi to Robert Paul Henk InSt. Catherine's Roman Catho-lic Church here Aug. IS, is an-nounced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. William H. Vitanyl ofPreston. The Rev. Joseph Fin-nerty officiated at the ceremo-ny.

Parents of the bridegroomare Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henkof Norwich.

The bride is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Tilton of Rumson, N. J .and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamVltanyi of Trenton. N.J.

Mrs Henk was attended byPamela Carty, maid of honor,and Mary Lynn and AnnVltanyi William Vitanyi wasbest man. Paul Vltanyi andRichard and Ronald Henkwere ushers.

A graduate of NorwichFree Academy, Mrs. Henk isemployed in the order depart-ment of King Seeley Thermos

Co. of Norwich. Mr. Henk, alsoan alumnus of Norwich FreeAcademy, attended ThamesValley Technical College InNorwich: He is employed bythe A.E.G Power Tool Co. Inthat city.

Following a trip to Laconla,N.H., Mr. and Mrs. Henk areresiding in Taftville.

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1978

Double standardB) till JOYCK RKOTIIKKS

Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm a health >. sexually ar l i \ r M-.trar-•M college student and sometimes I minder If this uhiilc

VOLUNTEERS HONORED - Members of the Monmouth County Arts Council honored Its phone volun-teers who <;alled upon the community to support Itsforthcoming Spectrum Series. On stage at the Mon-mouth Arts Center, Red Bank, are, Margot Warters,Llncroft, center, AACAC president; William G.

Bossier, Red Bonk attorney, left, Spectrum chair-man; Mrs. Maxine Guenther, Middletown, a phonevolunteer, and two members of Synergy, a Chil-dren's Theater Troupe who entertained, MichaelBollard, Navesink, left, and James Flaherty, SpringLake.

Author of the new bookon 'Guggenheims' at tea

WEST LONG BRANCH -John H. Davis, author of the,recently published book, "TheGuggenheims: An AmericanEpic," will speak at the annualmembership tea of the Mon-mouth College Library As-sociation on Sept. 24. The re-ception will begin at S p.m. inthe Versailles Room of Wood-row Wilson Hall, the former

J*ki H. Davis

Shadow Lawn mansion whichis the college's administrativecenter.

Announcing plans for thed i t e , Mrs. H. Wi l l iamMuUaney, West Deal, associa-tion president, noted, "TheDavis work presents thefascinating saga of a familywhose name is lastingly linkedwith Monmouth Collegethrough its Murry and LeonieGuggenheim Memorial Li-brary. A chapter of the book isdevoted to this philanthropicpair, and we felt it fitting thatwe invite the author to visitour campus to share with as-sociation members and guestsa behind scenes glimpse of theresearch that went into hiswork."

Mrs. Cindy Seaman. SeaGirt, who is tea chairman,notes that the occasion is tohave something of a celebrat-ory note too. in that It has beenscheduled — almost to thehour - on the 17th anniversaryof the gala ceremonies heldSept. 24, 1M1. to dedicate thelibrary. "Gen. Carlos PRomulo, then Philippine Am-bassador to the UnltedStates.was principal speaker." she

recalls "And Edmond Gug-genheim, son of Murry andLeonie Guggenheim, wasamong the notables in atten-dance." The latter, in his ca-pacity as president of theMurry and Leonie Gug-genheim Foundation, ar-ranged the gift to the college nfhis parents' former summerhome which was to become thenucleus of the library

As a feature of the tea, Rob-ert Van Benthuysen. library di-.rector, has arranged a tour ofthe facility for guests wishingto visit the landmark buildingwhich, with Woodrow WilsonHall, was entered last spring inthe National Register of His-toric Places

Author Davis, who Is acousin of Jacqueline KennedyOnassis, is the author also of"The Bouviers: Portrait of anAmerican Family," which wasa major Literary Guild selec-tion of May 1969 It was hisengaging treatment of thatfamily history that led to hisundertaking of the Gug-genheim saga The new work,which was published In Marchby William Morrow & Co, hasbeen characterized by critics

as the definitive story of acomplex, colorful and ex-traordinary family

Reservations for the mem-bership tea may be madethrough Robert Brooks, as-sociation treasurer, at theGuggenheim Memorial Li-brary here on campus

SisterhoodPledge Night

RUMSON - Sisterhood ofCongregation B'nai Israel.Ridge and Hance Roads, willhave its Membership PledgeNight Wednesday at 6:30 p mat the synagogue A collectionfrom Bellmore's Fur Salon,Red Bank, will be modeled bySisterhood members Some de-signs for men will also beshown

Louisa Cohen and LynnEinbinder. both of Lincroft.are chairmen cf Pledge NightPledge Memberships last yearmade possible the purchase ofbooks for the congregation'slibrary to assist the children inHebrew School.

about a sexual rrtolulion Is Just all in ihc minds «l ;ileu pruplc In ihr media In New York and Hollywood. I don'tknew «kal II Has like bclorc. but things don't seem so frrr lomr rl(!»l «•» la Ihr pj-i sl\ munlhs. l i e lost four g l ) i and IImrstl) brllric It's brrause1 talk abuul sc\ openly and II I'm InIkr i n d . I make Ihr ad\iinces. Now, according lo myKuMrbMlis. Ihls Is supposed lo be OK. but in> experience lellsmr It's ii iMmb - K . H .

Dear v R Maybe you're •ciriflg Ihew mm. making themfeel that they loulcln t possibly live up In your expectation! Agrowing number of young men art' seeking psychiatric helpbecause of problems with impotence. Doctors feel Ihts resultsfrom a fear that they won't be Ihe sexual • upi i i.n Hit1)believe liberated women want and expect

ASK DR. BROTHERSLelitia Anne Pepliiu. a pFOfclSOr of social ps\ etiology at the

University of California al l.os Angeles, found in a two-yearstudy of 200 couplet in the Huston area that 95 percent of thewomen waited for men lo make sexual overtures, fearing Ihalthe male ego would be threatened if Ihey acted first

According to this study, you're an exception Most womenare apparently slicking to the old rules of double standard »' \Sexual role-playing provides a familiar, understandable set ofguidelines for male-female interactions Maybe you should playthe waiting game — or if this hypocrisy offends you. talk it outwith your man and get his views on the subject before you makethe pass

Dear Dr. Brothers: Is homesickness normal? Last tear, mydaughter became t e n homesick her first college semesteraway (nun home. Then. Ihls summer, our youngest son moanedand groaned through Ihe malls when he was sent lo ramp. HeMauled us lo come and gel him. We didn't because »e tell heneeded lo be away for a while. I helirie Ihal our daughter'sreaction colored our altitudes about our son. He jusi thoughtIhal he'd be stronger If he sluek II out for Ihe whole period andwe didn't Interfere. - U . K .

Dear G.K.: Homesickness is normal the first few days achild is away, perhaps even for Ihe flrsl week, but after thai! Iheempty feeling of loneliness and isolation should disappear The

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most acute lime is during the first week Homesickness usuallyhits students hardest who have had an insecure family lifeYoungsters who have had a close, good relationship with theirfamilies may be sad and lonely, but there won't be (hat intenseanxiety

Toward the end of the first semesler al college, or the lastfew days at camp, homesickness may strike again because thestudent has to study and the camping youngster is tired and Iheexcitement that carried him along is over

Also, for college,students, anxiety builds up when for Ihefirst time they're IhrWn into coeducational living where theymay feel threatened by sex talk and activities before they'repsychologically ready

Battered women focus of meetingMIDDLETOWN - Bat-

tered women in our societywill be the subject of a dis-cussion by Diane Km/ of theWomen's Resource and Sur-vival Center. Keyport, at apotluck luncheon of the Wom-en's Fellowship of Old FirstChurch, 69 Kings Hwy. atnoon Thursday

Because of the importanceof the problem. Mrs EdwardOsborne. fellowship president,had opened the meeting to thegeneral public

Mrs Osborne amnouncedthat the fellowship will willdonate blankets, sheets andother household articles forthe shelter ui Keyport

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Baking soda bonusDEARHKI.OISK:I've k*d Ibis problem lor qaltr some lime and l i e looked all

tvtr for i solution but bavr not found one.My wooden chopping board In Ihr kitchen smells like unions

Hew do I get rid ol this smell • - K. TabloLuv, grab your box of baking soda It will gel rid of the smell

of those onions quicker than anything I know ofNot only will it deodorize it, but will leave it fresh smelling

as well Here's what you do

HINTS FROM HELOISEMake a paste of baking soda and water Rub this over the

board real well, then rinse quickly with clear water and wipedry with a clean, soft cloth or paper towel

In addition to neutralizing cutting boards, this same proccdure may be used on salad bowls thai have developed an off-odor over a period of time

Along with nylon net and vinegar, what in this widewonderful world would we ever do without baking soda' —Love, Heloise

DEAR HELOISE:Wbea putting your sewing machine awiv, tie Ihe lop and

b t M i . threads togetherYou'll never have an unthreaded needle when \oiTn- read)

le l ie l ie sewing machine agala. - Grandma

DEAR HELOISE:You might label this a letter of Laughter, bill you men

(toned having all Ihe nail polish In your refrigerator.

Business women conferPOINT PLEASANT -

Kate Rand Lloyd, editor-in-chief of Working Women mag-azine, will be the guest speak-er at Saturday's luncheonmeeting of the New JerseyFederation of Business andProfessional Women's ClubsMate board meeting at KingsGrant Inn here. The meetingfor 390 members and guestswill be conducted by statepresident Hiss MargaretHarris from 10 a.m. to 2:20p.m.

Mrs. Lloyd's topic, "Timeto Make Opportunities Hap-pen," will use the organiza-tion's theme of "Threshold toNew Horizons." She won theVogue Prix de Parts in hersenior year at Bryn Mawr Col-lege. She was feature editor ofGlamour magazine andmanaging editor of Vogue andlecturer at the GraduateSchool of Journalism at Co-lumbia University. She Is alsoactive in the InternationalHunger Project Council

FREE LECTURE & PARTY!In celebration of our new beginning, andperhaps, your new beginning as well!

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WEIGHT CONTROLGuest lecturer, Barnard J. Spears of Hartford,Connecticut, will Introduce to Monmouth Countya revolutionary new concept of WEIGHT CON-TROL baatd on ATTITUDINAL MODIFICATION,a technique thai It making other diet programsobsolete He has researched, developed andsucceWhiDy lasted this program over the pastten years.

•September 198 P.M. at

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'September 208 P.M. at

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Read and weepHhc-n nu husband and I were first marrlrd, hr opened lar

fridge unr nlchl and found more "odd Items" lhaa foodThrrr Has a \vr\ lare,e ba|; of whltr shirts wailiaK lo or

ironed, and a box of candles kept Ihiri lo krep them fromMMeakrj and cmtag In Ihr summer heat.

In Ihe freezer, a \m\ of enwloprs with stuck flaps I waslr>lnj;lo loosen (Didn't work!) *

An>»a>, I'm sure im husband Hondi'red Hhal he hadmarried - shirts, candles and envelopes! Rut since he's stillwith me afler all Ihese >cars. guess hi' look II all In his stride' -(elm Sehoen

Bless you bnlh and nn »• him an extra big him from all of usKeep in touch — Heloltc • ""

DEAR IIKI.OISKMean-up lime can he dlscouraKinK for pre-sfhoolers (and

their parents) when lots of lo\s are sirewn from one end of Ihehouse to Ihe other.

I I seems easier if we use Ihe empt) clothes basket and lossIhe lo>s in as ue go from room lo room.

In one trip Ihe lens can he returned lo the to> box or shelf. —Laurie R.

HINTS FROM MIX1)1 \H IIKI.OISK:

I took some of Ihe plastie rin^s used lo hold sl\ eans ofdrinks anil spravpalnled I hem •>

Then, I lacked them lo Ihe shelf In my wife's closet. She nowkeeps her searves In Ihese b> Just stuffing them through Iheopenings.

The\ are always in plain view and she doesn't have lorummage through her dresser drawers lo find Ihe right searf forIhe right outfit. - Thomas Williams

III A l t I I K I . O I S l : :Just this morning I read a lip from a reader on how lo

remove baked on grease stains from an oven window...I have found thai If you use Ihe while powder product sold in

stores for cleaning ceramic-type, table-lop ranges, Ihe greasecomes right olf. If II is really built up, a second application maybe required.

This powder Is non-abrasive and does Ihe job. Also works forcleaning Ihe soap film from shower stalls. — ».<;.

THIS COLUMN is written for you . . . Ihe homemaker. Ifyou have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of thisnewspaper. Because of the tremendous volume of mall, Heloiseis unable to answer individual letters She will, however, answeryour questions in her column whenever possible.

By KAE LINDSAYThere is not one single per-

son on God's green earth whocan say that nobody is payingattention to him or her.

Maybe you're alone andmiserable, or were last week,or will be next week, but thatdoesn't mean you're ignored.For the first time ever inAmerican history, the singleperson is a causesomeone to regard not with pi-ty, but potential, not withbenign neglect, but withtasteful attention.. .andsometimes with not suchtasteful attention.

I'm a book lover, and now,as a columnist, all kinds ofbooks are causing my mailboxto unhinge itself. II must tellmy faithful, but frightenedmailman to put the books onthe path and not in theweakening box). It is alwayswith great delight that I openthe packages marked"Books," even though open-ing them becomes a duel bet-ween my head and my finger-nails. (Head is winning at thispoint: could somebody pleaseinvent book-packaging thatwouldn't pose such physicalobstacles?)

After I win each battle ofthe jiffy bag I case the book. Ienjoy the jacket, consider theauthor's credentials lor lackof), plumb the table of con-tents, and then decidewhether there's anythingthere for you, or for me, or forus. Sometimes I'm at a totalloss: Can I really give you anobjective review of SEX INTHE SUPERMARKET,which touts itself as the "Art

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FIRSTPERSON.SINGULAR ; H r , = r r .saaaaasaassasiBssaxaBiaaaBBSSBnasavsaaaaaaBisaBBiWMBsMB widow who compiled . cotlec-

.LI tion of her husband's poems,of Cl.ssy Seduction," and between >ou and everything ^ STREAMS RUN TOtaglines "The Best Place to around you" While many peo- T H E S E A i M i l I l w I 1 0 r i , i t n i tMeet Women and Score, pie deplore the path of least , u , l e n . n c e to anyoneWell, that may be a viable ap- resistance. Miller emphasizes « h i i , n > t . l o v e d O M ^ n dproach for some singles, but that letting things ride-not

who has lost a loved one. And,in the same vein, one of myp or som singles, bu g g ^ ; f

ceffe "yw.klylripitolb.iMrk* dec<img-i.actuaUyaformof "» i c k u p . , n d . e n j o J'.L. i • " »o fraizled with shopping decision-making. The book is . . '. £ o w q,r, CIJDVIVF

' T ? f f ^ Y S Zshopping

and cash coupons (and a good source for any of usnever the twain seem to meet, who are forced to, or want to,except when it comes to sham- make some radical changes,poo for my teen-age Another goodie is LET-daughter-any shampoo). The TING GO, by Dr. Zevonly person who could seduce Wanderer and Tracy Cabotme in a supermarket these IG.P. Putnam's Sons). Do youdays might be the butcher-if know anyone wlio hasn't suf-he offered me ground chuck at59 cents per Ib.

And I guess you can under-stand my disappointmentover THE APHRODISIACCOOKBOOK, which soundslike a good idea If you havesomeone on tap to tap innerdepth with such enticementsas "lssachar," (which doesn'tsound so enticing) an Israelispecialty calling for gensing(from Israel?), cabbage, brownsugar, ground meat, a table-spoon of garlic (!) and 1 apple.Different strokes.., Ah, butthere are some goodies in thepulp pile. For example: LIFECHOICES, by Gordon PorterMiller (T.Y. Crowell). Dr.Miller, who has a string ofcredentials re: making deci-sions about what one is actual-ly going to do with one'slife—whether you're in jail orin high school or stuck in mid-career-says, "The bsttle forcontrol begins with a struggle

fered a broken heart at onetime or another? And wow,getting over that is possiblymore difficult than gettingover a heart attack. You haveto heal the mind-a more in-transigent organ that, than thephysical heart. The co-authorsof this new release give step-by-step plans for becoming"disengaged, " for overcoming

the psychic pain of loss and re-jection, the depression,separation anxieties andloneliness. A good guide forgetting on with the loss and

Pressl, by three talentedauthors who include thispoem:

although mynature is not tolive by dsyI cannottolerate anothernight like this.

so.

I will wake-upearlytomorrow morning anddo do doall day long.falling asleepexhausted tomorrowearly eveningtoo tiredeven fornightmares.

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.1978 T h e D t f t y R e g f c t t r 2 7

A changed life for a Lincroft womanBy JAMES MAN10N

TRENTON (AP) - Untilthis year, the choice (or 80-year-old Bridle Brennan some-times was food or medicine.

The bedridden Lincroftgrandmother of five takesmore than a dozen pills a dayfor arthritis, hypertension,hardening of the arteries andother ailments

"It was pretty grim," saidher son, Jack, with whom shelives. "We had to cut into thefood budget, because shecouln't handle the drug ex-penses on her own."

But since the first of theyear, Mrs Brennan and someIW.OfJO other New Jersey sen-

ior cituens have been the ben-eficiaries of a novel |1 discountdrug program now threatenedby runaway costs because it istoo popular.

"The program Is wonder-ful, but I don't know what Iwould do if It was cut off," saidMrs. Brennan, who receivesonly a modest income fromSocial Security.

The program, which beganJan. 1, authorizes eligible sen-iors to obtain prescriptiondrugs for $1 with the statepaying the rest Its estimatedIS million first-year cost is ex-pected to zoom to more thanW7 million ' '

"This program is vitally

3-Hi-ssiun Mininar uhoul alcoholismWEST LONG BRANCH -

A three-session seminar lornurses focused on early identi-fication of those with alcoholproblems will be offered byMonmouth College Sept 20 and27 and Oct. 4. from 7 until 9p.m.. In Room 210. Wilson Hall

Helen Payne, RN, directorof the alcohol recovery depart-

ment at Rlvervlew Hospital,Red Bank, will direct thecourse. Speakers will includeDr. Francis Smith, associateprofessor at the New JerseyCollege of Medicine and Den-tistry, and Philip Hurley,treatment coordinator ol thealcohol recovery unit at Riv-erview Hospital

needed and we don't want anyone trying to do a hatchet jobon us now," said Eugene Zop-po of Paterson, president oftoe New Jersey Federation ofSenior Citizens, which has 4Mgroup members representingnearly 100,000 seniors.

"Before this, there were alot ol people who were forcedto use their food money to payfor prescriptions."

State officials estimatedthere would be about 50.000annual participants, but morethan 255,000 were enrolled bythe end of last month. In addi-tion, at least 3.000 had not beenprocessed.

"We were wrong about theestimates," said Deputy NewJersey Human Services Com-missioner Gerald J. Reilly."The original application formwas very cumbersome, but

when access was made easier,the original estimates stayedthe same."

To make things worse.there have been reports thatseniors from the neighboringstates of New York and Penn-sylvania are trying to obtaindiscount drugs through rela-

tives or by setting up fake NewJersey residences.

Under the PharmaceuticalAssistance Act, seniors livingalone are eligible if their an-nual Income does not exceed$9,000. Couples maV have In-come up to 112.000

Other states are watching

Bug population increasesMIDDLETOWN - Mem-

bers of the Junior Woman'sClub of Hlddletown have in-creased the community's in-sect population.

The members released apint of ladybugs and attachedfive praying mantis cocoons tobranches on bushes in a town-ship Jughandle on Rt. 35.

Ladybug larvae eat insecteggs and insects. Mature l.a-

dybugs consume 40 to 50aphids each day and eat a vari-ety of other insects, eggs andlarvae. They are carnivorous,and plant destroying insectsare their favorite dish.

Praying mantises haveenormous appetites for flies,aphids, caterpillars and othersoft bodied insects. They con-sume larger and larger Insectsas they grow

the progam to see how NewJersey officials balance thegoal to help seniors on fixedincomes In the face of publicoutcries against increased gov-ernment spending. Gov. Bren-dan T. Byme, who used theprogram to woo seniors in asuccessful reelection bid lastyear, has urged legilalive lead-ers to adopt modifications im-mediately

"The governor recognizesthe program will run out ofmoney unless changes armade." said Joseph San-tangelo. Byrne's top spokes-man.

Several options for chang-ing the program are under leg-islative review. Including a de-crease in the maximum allow-able income levels or increas-ing the maximum payment byseniors from |1 to S3.

KITE FLYING — Eight-year-old Paul Foote pre-pares his entry for the kite flying contest conductedat the Oceanport Borough Festival at BlackberryBay Park. D

Temple forming cub scout packRUMSON - A new Cub

Scout pack, being formed byCongregation B'nal Israel, willhold an organizational meetingtomorrow night at 7:45p.m. atthe synagogue, Hance andRidge Roads, here

Boys who are either eightyears old, or seven years oldand in the third grade, areeligible

The group is open to young-sters in the Greater Red Bankarea, and the family need notbe members of the congrega-

tionThe Youth Commislon of

B'nal Israel decided to sponsorthe pack after the MonmouthCouncil of Boy Scouts of Amer-ica said the pack would be ableand encouraged to schedulemeetings and activities so asnot to conflict with Judaictraditions. The key conflictswith existing packs arose Withthe observance of the Shabbat(Friday evening through Sat-urday evening), and Kashruth,the special dietary lawt.

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2 8 T h r f M y R e g i s t e r SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I4.1973

Legionnaire's Disease is a rare ailmentBylRWINJ. POLKMD, M.P.H.

How much ol a threat is the Legionnaire's Disease11

This strange respiratory illness became notable in 1974when about 200 cases were reported from Philadelphiamostly at an American Legion Convention at the Bellevue-Stratlon Hotel Deaths of many legionnaires were re-ported What appeared to be a strange, new disease flamedacross the public health horizon Usual suppositions andrumors worried people inclined to worry People less easilytroubled shrugged it all off But in the past two weeks, anoutbreak has occurred somewhat closer to home, in thegarment center of New York City This time It is closer tohome and people are a little more concerned

There Is no mystery about the cause of the disease Asmall, rod-shaped germ has been isolated and identified asthe cause of the disease The germ seems to flourish close

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to water It has been found in a stream in front of theStudent Union Building. Indiana University II has beenfpund in the water of cooling towers for air conditioning andin the air conditioning ducts themselves. So it is assumedthat the germ is carried both by air and by water

The disease is not highly infectious Only 10 outbreaks

Ford indicted in deathsELKHAHT, lnd (AP) -

An Indiana grand Jury indictedFord Motor Co. on criminalcharges yesterday In connec-tion with a Pinto automobilecrash in which three teenagegirls were killed. The Jury saidFord knew the Pinto fuel tankswere unsafe but did nothingabout It.

The panel said the tankswere "recklessly designed andmanufactured in such amanner as would likely cause(the Pinto) to flame and burn ,upon rear-end Impact, and thatthe Ford Motor Co. had a legalduty to warn the general pub-lic"

Ford, which is Involved Inmulti-million dollar civil suitsconcerning the Pinto, an-nounced In June that It wasrecalling 1.5 million 1971-76

Retired person*to meet Sept. 21

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— The first fall meeting of theMonmouth Bayshore chapterof the American Association ofRetired Persons will takeplace In the Atlantic HighlandsElementary School Thursday,Sept. 21,at7:J0p.m

Pintos and 30.000 MercuryBobcats to Improve the safetyof the fuel tanks, but the recallIs Just getting under way.

The grand Jury, impaneledby Elkhart County SuperiorCourt, indicted Ford on threecounts of reckless homicideand one count of criminal reck-lessness. Maximum penaltieswould total 139,000 In fines.

Ford called the action un-precedented and "unwar-ranted" and said it had notbroken any Indiana laws. UKNolle Jr., Ford vice presidentand general counsel, said In astatement released In Detroitthat the automaker wouldstudy the indictment and "takeappropriate action."

The charges stemmed fromthe Aug. 10 deaths of Judy Ul-rich, 18, of Osceola, lnd., hersister, Lynn, 16, and theircousin, Donna Ulrich, 18, ofRoanoke, 111. The three girlsburned to death when their1073 Pinto sedan exploded af-ter being hit from behind by avan on a northern Indianahighway.

The driver of the van, Rob-ert Duggar, 21, of Goshen, wasnot Indicted because, thegrand jury said, "although he

may have been negligent, wedo not believe it constituted acriminal act"

Consentlno said individualscould have been indicted bythe grand Jury but It decided togo with the corporate Indict-ment, which cannot Include aJail term. Had individuals beenindicted, the penalties couldhave been as much as 2-8 yearsin prison for each count ofreckless homicide and up to ayear in prison for the criminalrecklessness charge

Cosentlno said, "The thrustof the state's case will in- toshow that the design, engineer-ing and manufacturing of theFord Pinto was inapporpriateand recklessly done, that Fordcame to know of the car's de-fects and did nothing about it."

Ford denies the tanks onthe Pintos and Bobcats are anymore susceptible to explosionthan those of other small carsfrom early model years1! whenno federal rear-end collisionstandards existed.

Woman murdered weekbefore lOOth birthday

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (AP)- Mrs, Penny Williams waslooking forward to her 100thbirthday next month, but shedied of gunshot wounds Tues-day night.

A great-great-nephew,Jerry W Boggan, 22, wascharged yesterday withmurder.

Relatives said Mrs. Wil-liams had told them she hadabout $1,500 in her house, in-cluding J3B0 In silver. "Shedidn't trust banks," said Mrs.

Annie Laura Fox, a niece.Mrs Williams was to cele-

brate her 100th birthday Oct.30.

"My children and 1 alreadywere planning to give her aparty," Mrs. Fox said.

"She was such a real goodperson. She was free-heartedand would give anything shehad to you."

Mrs. Williams' body wasfound (in her bedroom floor.She had been shot severaltimes.

SMOKED OUT — Tlnton Falls' Northside EngineCompany firefighters fought a smokey fire yester-day morning ot the Cervon Co., 34 Apple St., whichforced the evacuation of approximately 25 employ-ees for about one hour. Assistant Chief EdwinBreldenback said the small trash fire was fought for

State OKsfundingfor parks

TRENTON (AP) - Free-hold Township has receivedapproval for a $469,000 GreenAcres matching grant to de-velop the 3.5-acre GeorgiaRoad Park, the state Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection announced yesterday.

The grant to help build rec-reational facilities was thelargest of 11 Green Acresgrants totalling $16 million.

Other grants — all to bematched by the receiving gov-ernment agency were madeto:

- Highlands, $136,400 foracquisition of Riverfront Parkalong the Shrewsbury River.

Pair will »pcakin Middlelowii

MIDDLETOWN - JosephMcGraUi and John Rossomon-do, Republican candidates forTownship Committee, will•peak at a candidates' nightThursday. Sept. 14. at 8 p.m. InThe Cobblestones. Route 35.

Other speakers will beBruce Coe, Republican 3d Dis-trict Congressional candidate,and Freeholders Harry Lar-rjjon ad EflieB G. Kavalek.. t o w e nektag reflection

approximately one hour by 16 firefighters. No In-lurles were reported. Here firemen and some em-ployees of the firm, whicb distributes horse blanketsclear away merchandise from the smoke-filledwarehouse. Tlnton Falls Fire Company No. 1 as-sisted at the scene.

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have been reported since IMS .over the entire country. Inaddition, 3I9 individual cases not in outbreaks have been'found Most of the cases are in the more populous states,but of course diagnosis and reporting are best in suchstates, too The number of cases is too few to provide anyreliable statistics

About 10 years ago in Pontiac, Michigan, water from acooling tower was collected by investigators studying anoutbreak of respiratory disease that affected I44 peopleInvestigators at the Communicable Disease Center in At-lanta compared the germ Isolated at Pontiac with thecurrent one and found it to be the same The same germwas found In retrospect to have caused an outbreak ofpulmonary disease at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Washing-ton in I965. So Legion's Disease Bacterium (LDB) has beenwith us at least since then.

There has been some problem identifying the germ Rutlately scientists in Atlanta has devised a new agar recipecontaining yeast and charcoal which, though still ex-perimental, seems to improve the yield of Legionnaire'sdisease germs when It Is used In the laboratory. Bettertechniques should provide more information about thegerm.

A great deal is known about what happens to thepatients About 50 cases of this disease were studied inVermont between May and October of I977. Patients werefound to have fever, cough, chills, headache and a generalfeeling of illness at the beginning of the disease. A very fewhad gastrointestinal symptoms including nausea, vomit-ing, diarrhea and abdominal pain Without treatment, mostof i In patients went on to develop pneumonia It took about

two day* from the onset before the slckneis was at itsworst. Apparently the disease incubates from 2 to W daysafter exposure.

Most of the patients with Legionnaire's Disease weresick Irom some other cause. Many had cancer, heartdisease, kidney disease, diabetes, or high blood pressure.Some were alcoholics, and many smoked. So it is apparentthat the disease is most serious in people who are Ul tobegin with. Recent work in New York City has shownantibodies in the blood of patients who gave no history ofhaving had the disease. Legionnaire's Disease is readilytreated with at least two antibiotics, erythromyctn andrifampin Adequate doses of these antibiotics gives gradualrelief of the symptoms and improvement in most cases

Overall, in the past IS years, there have been about I.J00cases with a death rate of about 10 percent. Since thedisease is most common In people who are otherwise sick,it can be considered to be about as serious as an outbreak offlu.

The big problem with Legionnaire's Disease seems tobe early diagnosis But now that so much Is known aboutthis sickness, doctors will be alert to diagnose it and willbegin treatment early. Treatment should prove satisfac-tory for most palienls

Should you worry about Legionnaire's Disease? Notreally It is a relatively uncommon disease. It strikespeople who are otherwise ill. It can be satisfactorily treatedwith available medicines. It is not widespread nor does itpass readily from person to person. So. although Legion-naire's Disease has gotten a lot of publicity, it Is not socommon or so serious as to command real concern

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CHIEF JUSTICE TALKS - New Jersey ChiefJustice Richard Hughes lights up cigarette as hetalks to newsmen yesterday In Trenton, wherehe discussed changes In the court system.

Chief Justice saysmugging, violencethreatening courts

TRENTON (AP) - NewJersey Chief Justice Rich-ard J. Hughes said yester-day mugging and street vio-lence is so widespread, it'sthreatening the court systemItself, and announced aseries of counter measuresdesigned to curb violentcrime.

Hughes, who angrily re-ported that two SupremeCourt employes weremugged Tuesday as they leftwork at the heart of thestate's court system, said it'sclear that violence is gettingout of hand all over the state

"When court employes,jurors and witnesses are ex-posed to this type of vio-lence, it is evident that itmay become impossible torthe courts to administer jus-tice," said Hughes. He saidother court employes havebeen attacked in Trentonand other cities. And, hesaid, he gets letters from oldpeople In Newark. Paterspnand other cities who areafraid to leave their homes.

One of his proposals, hesaid, will deal with soft-hearted judges

"I myself am inclined tothink that some judges looktoo loosely on the crime ofmugging," Hughes said"They say, 'Well, her armwas only broken,' or'shi' onlyspent two days in the hospi-tal.' Well. I don't go for that.If you put a finger on her.you ought to be accountableto the law." he continued.

So he said he wants tostart requiring judges to re-port to their county assign-ment judges, how they sen-tence each violent criminal.

If no prison sentence is im-posed, Hughes said, thejudge will have to explainwhy.

"We can't wave a magicwand and stop this Therewill always be young hood-lums on the street. But:wecan make sure there's nosoft-headed approach todealing with them," saidHughes.

He also said he wants as-signment judges to discussthe problem of violence withmunicipal Judges. They areto report to Hughes within 30days on possible solutions,he said.

To solve the specificproblem of security aroundthe Supreme Court, Hughessaid he will seek a meetingwith Gov. Brendan T. Byrneand Trenton Mayor ArthurJ Holland

In other matters raised alone of Hughes' infrequentnews conferences, the chiefjustice also said that:

— He expects to start alimited experiment with tele-vising trials within a year.He said the courts want toavoid the danger of in-timidating witnesses afraidof reprisals from criminalsor other problems.

— He wants to implementby the end of the year aprogram of evaluat ingJudges according to theirperformance.

— He hopes voters willapprove a unification of (hestate court system, whichwould shift |5.] million fromthe budgets of hard-pressedcounties to the state Theproposal will be put to voterson the Nov. 7 ballot.

SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 T h e D M l y Regfefcr 2 9

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEThe underlined wN dispose ol hit tangible personalproperty on the premises it:

5 CORNERS. ALLAIRE and AllENWOOD ROAD

AUENWOOD, NJ.Fiom highway M go south on /Utanwood M. or Iran highway 34go MM on M M * M . Mai Bo> • 111.

9M UK SA1URDAY-SEFTEMBR 16thElectric Organ Double Keyboard with Speaker and Bench(Hammond). Gone with the Wind Lamp. Mantel Clock (SethThomas). Settee. Dropleat Tables. Occasional Tables andChairs. Colfee Table. Barometer. Floor and Table Lamps. DrySink. Portable Radios. Photographic Equipment. PewterPlates. Two Cushion Couch. Fire Place Accoutrements(Brass). Cut Glass. Lounging .Chairs. End Tables. HandCarved Chairs. Decanters. Reclmer. Five Piece Dinette Set.Desk Lamp. Table Crystals. Needlepoints. Pictures, Prints.Curtains and Drapes. Gun Cabinet. Collection ol Guns.Channel Back Chair. Ships Wheel Wall Mirror. Chitl-a-robe.Luggage. Platform Rocker (Maple). Oil Paintings. MantelClock (German). Kneehole Desk. Six Piece Double BedroomSet (Mahogany). Pair Table Lamps (Tulip-wood). BoudoirLamp (Amethyst), Floor Lamps. Floor Fans. MiscellaneousKitchenware. Glassware. Chinaware. Relngeralor Two Door(GE). Kitchen Electrical Appliances. Floor and Wall Cabinets.Love Seal. Round Top Table (Oak). Recreation RoomFurniture and Equipment. Four Burner Stove Apartment Size(Fngidaire). Executive Desk and Chair. Adjustable Magnify-ing Floor Lamp. Pair Floor Safes. Books. Jardinieres andPedestals. Porch.and Lawn Furniture. Bric-a-brac. Bird BathLawn Tractor (Ariens). Lawn Sweeper. Power Mower Rotary.Wheel Barrow. Reducing Machine (Life Guard). MilkingStool. Two Domestic Hot Water Heaters. Sump PumpFolding Chairs. Large Collection ol Quality Garden Tools.Slepladders. Antique Pulleys. Old Crocks. Carved Table(Victorian). Night Stand (Maple). Linens (Bed. Table andBath). Heat Lamp. Rocking Chairs. Colfee Dispenser. Vacu-um Cleaner. Coleman Lantern. Work Table. Sprayers. Fish-ing Gear. Slap Stool. Outdoor Gas Grill. Hardware Cabinetsand Contents. Electric Edger. Power Saw (Crallsman)... ectnc Sanders (Black & Decker). Electric Drill (Craflsman),Miscellaneous Air Craft Equipment, Ropes. Clamps. ElectricMotors. Bench Grinder. Steel Tool Boxes. 44 Drawer Hard-ware Cabinet. Door Locks, Brass Fittings. Collection olApproximately 200 Hand Tools for Carpenter, Mason. Me-chanic, etc Paints. Varnishes. Nuts. Bolls. MiscellaneousElectrical Equipment, and a multitude of Items ol all types andkinds Preview Irom 8 00 A M until sale time ADULTSONLY. TERMS. STRICTLY' CASH. Positively no privatesales Brings your own Chairs Immediate removal of allitems

By Older ol: STANLEY DRAKE

• . a CoM, AucfcMMK » Afpnbsn.46 W—l torn Bo«d, Wuiwon. N.J.

flRi)«4l-4BW. M.H6.2TO.

Sewerage reps rap federal prioritiesTRENTON (AP) - Repre-

tentative! of a dozen sewerageauthorities complained yester-day that they are too far downon the priority list for distribu-tion of $875 million in federal.aid.

"My own feeling is that toomuch importance is being puton ocean communities," Wil-liam H. Francisco Jr.,

ecutive director of the Rock-away Valley Regional Sew-erage Authority, told a Tren-ton hearing.

Francisco said the author-ity, which serves the Rock-aways, Denville, Boonton andfive other Morris County com-munities, should be higherthan list out of 106 eligiblefederal aid recipients.

Among those voicing simi-lar requests were represent-atives of the Cape May CountyMunicipal -Utilities Authorityand authorities in Flemington.Maple Shade and Moorestown.

Bart Bennett, the hearingofficer for the state Depart-ment of Environmental Pro-tection, said the complaintswill be forwarded to federal

Environmental Protection Ad-ministration officials by Oct. I.He said It is impossible to pre-dict when the federal govern-ment will make a decision.

Target of yesterday's com-plaints was a new priority listissued by the state, which ad-ministers the federal grantprogram.

State officials said the new

priorities were assigned in or-der to to put more emphasis onprimary treatment, or low-level processing of untreatedsewage, and less on advancedtreatment of partially treatedsewage Delay — not a com-plete loss of aid - would be themost likely result of a lowpriority, the state said.

The )875 million in aid is

New Jersey's share of a $24 5billion federal pollution controlprogram and is to be spentover a five-year period thatstarted this year.

JAPANESE ARTNEW YORK (AP) - "Birds,

Bcaits, Blossoms, and Bugs"will be on display at the AsiaHouse Gallery lure throughDec. i.

Our AnniversaryCircular Sale

Is still going strong!We art celebratingour 10th Anniversarywith hundreds oltimely Indoor andoutdoor garden spe-cials! Come, checkour Bargain-filled 20page circular postedin every store.

THRU MONDAYON SALE TODAY

CARE SPECIALS

Kentucky Blue-grass SeedOne Ib Reg 2 29

1.29

Cut your fertilizingcosl with limestone50 lbs. LIMEGranular or pulverized

Reg

IN

Scotts TurfBuilder15,000 sq. Fl.Reg 19 95

17.95Scotts SuperTurf Builder5.000 sq ftreg 8 95

6.95Scotts FamilyLawn SeedBlend - 3 lbs.

5.953 lbs. ManhattanPerennialRyegrosi Seed

3.99WonderlawnDeluxe Utilityor Dense Shade3 Ib grass seed

5.98

tea 10 48

HOLLAND BULBSLargest size Tulip Bulbs

Over 140 popular varietiesLoose bulbs, hand pick your choice

50 Sulbs 12 99 5 for

King Allred Daffodils2 Ib bag. reg 2 99

Tulips in Econo-PacksAssl varieties Pack of 5

F Mixed Gianl CrocusBag of 35 bulbs(2 bags lor 3 99)

Mixed Daffodils2 Ib bag reg 2 99

12

22

.49

.4988*

.49

.49

OUTDOOR PLANTS• BLACK PINE•EUONYMUS• COTONEASTERS•LEUCOTHOE• BLUE-MOSS CYPRESSIn gal. cans. Reg. 3.99

2 foe $5

Jusl 80 per storeCap Yews

Taxus Capitals3 ft B&B. reg. 19.99

15 "-IS" Blue MossCypress

Reg 6 99ea

Tanyosho Pine, While PineBlue Angel Holly

in 2 gal cans, reg 9.99 «a

3 for $20one tor 7.99

INDOOR PLANTS

Mixed HyacinthsBags ol 6 bulbs 2.49

(Not available in our Englishtown store)

Popular plants in 4 potsOver 30 Varieties'Regularly 1 99 to 2 99 3 for $ 5Hanging Plants in 4 V basketsReg 2 99 One for 1 99 3 for $ 5Philodendron or Spnngen Fern in ,6 Hanging BasketsReg 399 each

Blooming Clerodendronsm bud & bloom. 4 pot

2 99 each

3 for $ 5Ficus Robusta and Ficus Burgundy(Rubber Plants) m 6" pots .Regularly 6 99

iiSS^iSlSB* "1_ ^ • • wm Getanw"" i e a • i BASKB<

\

West LONG BRANCHMonmoutn Rd. (Rt 71) Phone: (201)229-2517

Most items also inENGLISHTOWN, MANALAPANRt. I . Phone: (201)536-2683

Opin Mon !tvu In 9 lo ISol IW- I06M Vun 9 io6Sow irnrn unlmltd supply Salt «tdj V l l / n

-h- A

30 I he LMly Register SHRFWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14,1978

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

NEW YORKiAH *tdn%aaY iMKKtMnational prknfor Htm Vorh

ic*E*ChonQ*nuieiSole.

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Do homework on furnitureBy SYLVIA PORTER

l( you need furniture and you are a shrewdbuyer, you'll be In the market buying during the nextfew traditional "bargain" weeks - for you may findtoday's prices the lowest In years

Just because this is such a big-ticket purchaseand just because the outlook for prices Is clearlyagainst you in the near future, you must be a morecareful shopper than ever before With literallyhundreds of selections from which lo choose, adizzying array of styles and sizes, a wide range- ofprices — not to mention both shady, onthefringedealers as well as reputable retailers on the otherside of the counter — you must do your homeworkbefore you set foot in any store:

(1) Measure your rooms and the wall spaceavailable for the new piece you are considering. Usea yardstick or metal tape — not a cloth tape — foraccurate measurements.

(2) Check architectural features that might limityour arrangement of the furniture. Hallways,doorways and even celling heights can be obstaclesto setting your new furniture In place

(3) Don't forget to measure your doorway (somany of you don't even think of this). Can you getthe new piece in? If you live in an apartment,consider tbe size of the elevator and its limitations.

(4) Allow enough space (or doors to open andclose easily.

(5) Don't overlook windows, heat ducts, radi-ators. Direct sunlight from windows can bleach andfade furniture finishes, and cause fabrics to fade.

(6) Take fabric samples with you to the store, forcolors look different In showroom lights. Your newpiece must match your existing color scheme

(7) Plot your rooms on graph paper, cutting out

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paper patterns representing your furnishings(called templates) and moving them around todetermine how much space you actually have to fill.

(8) Make an inventory on paper of the furnitureyou have on hand, the pieces you need to buy Set a"ballpark" limit to each piece you intend to

purchase Draw up a Iwo. three, or fiveyearfurniture buying plan - and start with the basics.

Now. you're ready lo head for the stores — andnow you musl be on guard, warns Harley F ShufordJr., president of Century Furniture Co. in Hickory,N ('. ;i region where woodcrafting has been a fineart for a full century

(9) You must check labels with utmost care. For"what looks like wood may not be." saya ShufordModem technology has made it possible to photo-graph wood grains which are then applied to non-wood surfaces or less expensive panels of wood.Then. too. plastic substitutes frequently are used inplace of solid wood for decorative parts in order tokeep costs down.

(10) You also must fully understand exactlywhat the labels mean The Federal Trade Com-

mission has established strict rules about labelingfurniture - so the lag won't say "all mahogany"unless that's what the piece li made of "Solid"Indicates that all exposed surfaces are made of thesolid wood named on the tag, without veneer. "Com-fetation" means that more than one type of wood Isused for the exposed part*. Don't be confused by alabel reading "mahogany finish." Shuford explains,as this means that the materials used in the con-struction have been finished to resemble the woodnamed.

(11) In Inspecting the construction, be thoroughTip the piece over, or ask the salesperson to move itaway from the showroom wall, so you can lookunderneath as well as examine the exterior.

(12) Run your hand over flat surfaces to makesure (hey are smoothly sanded and that nails andscrews are not protruding (to snag nylons orclothing).

(IS) Pull out drawers by the corners as well asby the handles; If they are going to bind, they'll do itthen. Drawers must be accurately cut with uniformspace all around and no more than a quarter Inchplay when you move them from side to side.

(14) Size up the Joints. Butt joints are thesimplest but weakest — merely two pieces of woodsimply laid together and secured without any kind offitting Joints should be nailed or screwed and gluedfirmly. Furniture also should never rock or wobbleTry to rock the piece; It should be rigid enough towithstand pressure.

(15) Examine chairs and tables In detail. Don'tjust look at a chair; sit In it. Check out finishes forbumps, ridges, hairline cracks, edges. In short, pull,push, lift, get as close to the piece as possible. This Isa truly long-term investment!

Then there's always a job...By DAVID R. SARGENT4 - I am collecting 1234

monthly In Social Security andwould like to increase my In-come. I hold 1000 Greyhnd, 500each of Long Island Lightingand Mid Continent Telephone,200 U.S. Gypsum and 29 HarrisCorp. I also own ten PublicService Electric & Gas 8%s of20M and have under J10.0O0 insavings. Because my stockswere bought four years agothere would be a capital gainstax to consider on any sales.R.S. Florida.

A — Taking a capital gain,within reason, would not entail

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a major tax liability in yourIncome range, but It is a factorto consider. Your Social Secur-ity Income Is not taxed, so pre-sumably your only taxable In-come Is from $3,850 Individends and interest. If youare under 85, the tax on thisamount Is |SI. At (5, with thetwo exemptions, there Is no tax

until your earnings exceedHMO Only one-half of the cap-ital gain is taxed In any case.

The return on your $50,000portfolio is an above-average7.5 per cent, which limits theamount of additional incomeobtainable. For the presentyou should make one change,switch from Harris (NYSE),your lowest yielding holding,to Middle South Utilities(NYSE). This will add $115 toyour annual return, and thefirst year this would be eatenup by the tax. Next year youmight consider switching theU.S. Gypsum (NYSE) to a

higher yielding issue. Thiscould add approximately $200to your Income.

My only other suggestionwould be to work part time —up to the $4,000 Social Securitylimit Judging from the per-fection of your typing, youwould have no problem In find-Ing employment.

To N.A. iKlla.a: Call op-tions are popular because ofthe leverage they afford thebuyer. For a small capital out-lay a substantial percentagegain may be realized — If allworks out in the buyer's favor.Only about 30 per cent of all

options are exercised, the bal-ance expire worthless. How-ever, most options are notbought to be exercised, but arepurchased In hopes of a profitfrom a subsequent closing saletransaction.

At long as the marketmoves up, the buyer wins; if itmoves sideways or down, heloses. The loss Is limited to thepremium paid (or the option,or perhaps less if the buyermakes a closing sale prior toexpiration. In most cases, calloptions are pure and simplespeculation In hopes of a short-term profit.

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SHREWSBURY. N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.197B The Dtfly Register 31

'There are no quick solutions * to inflationBy JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The re-election hopes of Presidentcarter won t get much help from the economy, U the expecta-tions of a former economic adviser *re fulfilled.

He termed the economic outlook for the next 18 to 14 monthsblah, the translation of which means a weak economy and

continued inflation and. sadly, little that can be done about i lThere are no quick solutions," said Professor Lawrence R.

Klein.

The most encouraging news offered by Klein, who served asthe principal economic brain in the Carter election campaign Isthat we aren't likely to have a recession.

While he conceded that a weak economy might serve as apartial corrective for recent excesses, his analysis isn't likely toinspire much enthusiasm for the administration's economicmanagement.

Klein's views were made in conjunction with the releasetoday of the quarterly projections of Wharton EconometricForecasting Associates, an organization owned by the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.

In it, Klein and his associates, F. Gerard Adams andRichard M Young, describe a future economy of 7 percent to 8percent inflation, with some rise in the jobless rate beginning inthe second half of l«7t

Faced with a drab economy, previous administrations haveattempted to quicken the pace of activity before election time,even at the risk of creating maladjustments that would have tobe dealt with later.

The Wharton Associates comment that the Carter adminis-tration isn't likely to react passively to the political aspects ofcontinued inflation and unemployment, but warn that Its optionsare limited

They maintain that "solutions to the inflation problem seem

to be restricted to a major and extended recession or a longperiod of slow growth supplemented by inducements to in-creased productivity."

Said Klein: "There are no quick solutions."The Wharton forecast assumes tax cuts of about $15 billion

in both 1179 and 1180. tut even when alternatives are workedinto the computer analysis, the inflation rate through 1980 variesonly minutely.

A greater tax cut. such as advocated by Rep Jack Kemp, R-NY, and Sen. William Roth. R-Del.. would spur an advance intotal output during 1178 and 1979. for example, but might stillleave inflation near 7 percent.

That, at least, is the conclusion of the Wharton economists,who see the administration with almost no soundly basedalternatives thai might quickly boost its public image.

T,hat Image has become pitted and stained in recent monthsas retail prices soared and unemployment, though improved

over a year ago, still remaining near I percent.The question Implicit in the Wharton forecast is whether the

president can accept what It suggests is the only sound course,that is, to permit time and restraint gradually to heal theeconomic wounds.

An attempt to spur the economy, it suggests, would carrywith it the risk of a serious and prolonged economic recessionthat would hurt everyone.

With this in mind the three professors conclude their fore-cast summary on a note Intended to make readers, perhapsincluding the president himself, reflect on what course thenation will take.

. "Which way the fiscal and monetary authorities will jump isa matter of substantial concern to us all," they say.

Said Klein separately: "You can cut inflation in timewithout ruining the economy." But, his listener wondered, doesa president facing a re-election campaign have time?

On Wall Street

How stocks follow skirtsNEW YORK - ir you see a guy in a three-piece suit

staring out the window at female legs this autumn, don'tjump to sexist conclusions Maybe he's not Just a chauvinistpig, after all: he could be diligently seeking clues to thefinancial future.

There Is on Wall Street what we might call a substantialbody of opinion that is forever on the lookout for anatomicalIndicators. These followers of the venerable "hemlinetheory" maintain that skirts and stocks tend to get high atthe same time; hence, skirts above the knee might foretellstocks above 1,000 on the Dow Jones Industrial Average,while skirts around the ankle might presage the diminish-ment of other forms of excitement, too. And this fall. Itseems, the fashion world is sending out some confusingsignals

I first became aware of this scholarly concern among(mostly male) investors when I received a letter fromMilton Davis, of Memphis, Tenn . asking: "If the old adageIs true that the market goes with the hemline on women'sskirts, what does the new split skirt fashion indicate?"

At first the answer seemed easy: after all, I had longago dubbed the stock market of the last two years "the splitlevel market" - in which the lesser known, smallercapitalized companies traded on the over-the-counter mar-ket and American Stock Exchange distinctly out-performedthe highly exposed large corporations of the Dow averageand the New York Stock ExchanSe generally. (Nor has thattrend ended; the Amex indix recently has been moving loall-time highs, while the Dow remains well below its best)

Clearly, it would seem, the "hemline theory" had beenright on target, if one interprets as "spill" skirts thoseculottes (casual trousers cut to resemble skirts) that havebeen all over town during the market's period ofschizophrenia.

But I was troubled by my correspondent's description ofthis as a "new" fashion — as far as these aging eyes candetermine, the culottes seem to be receding rather thanonrushing — so I carried my conscientious research onestep further. And It turns out that the real new fashion ofwhich Investmentminded leg-watchers ought to be aware isnot "split" but "slit" skirts.

According to the fashion newspaper "W," which nowpresumably will have to be in every financial library, rightalongside Moody's and Standard & Poor's, the look will be"high slits and lots of leg." The paper cheerfully calls it "all

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LOUIS

RUKEYSER

part of this spirited and subtly sexy mood of the season " -not realizing what a perplexing problem il has created forfinancial analysts.

• Do the relatively long skirts of the new style suggest aperiod of low stock prices? Or do the daring slashes give amore optimistic hint of what's ahead? Should one's invest-ing mind go where the eye is led. or is the authentic clue inthe length of the cloth? A whole new theory may have to bedevised to cover — or uncover — this one.

Lest you think that there Is something a mite frivolousabout trying to get your financial signals by standing on thecorner watching all the girls go by, let the record show thatthere are technical analysts who regard this as a grimlyeffective method. They insist that skirts and stocks alsosoar overly high at the same times, as they did in 1929 and1969 (according to this theory), and that when an excess ofthigh decorates the boulevards, the wise investor will tearhimself away long enomgh lo telephone his broker and sell

But this should not be construed as a Wall Streetargument for a return to Victurian prudery. Long, ex-cessively dowdy fashions didn't do much for the storkmarket in the Depression or late 1940s So. while high stocksand high skirts each' have undeniable fascinations, risingbut not ridiculous would seem to be the mosl attractivetrend for both

Meanwhile, followers of this occasionally useful — andnever boring - indicator will have to figure out this fallwhether to base their investment behavior on the skirt oron the slit. It should be a highly revealing season

Postal mediator facesdeadline on settlementWASHINGTON ( A P ) - L a -

bor trouble-shooter James JHealy is in seclusion, facing aSaturday deadline to decide ona binding contract settlementcovering 516.000 postal work-ers.

The potential pressures onthe 62-year-old Harvard Busi-ness School professor areenormous.

His ruling could still triggerillegal wildcat strikes led bydissatisfied union leaders Itcould also upset adminis-tration inflation fighters tryingto put a lid on high union wagesettlements

But Healy. in an interviewyesterday, said, "1 don't feelany pressures and have hadnone from the adminis-tration"

Healy. who then secludedhimself, faces a 10 a.m. EDTSaturday deadline set by thePostal Service and three un-ions for his decision

"I'm just looking at the dis-pute In terms of the issues Interms of personal pressures,none." he said

There are Iwo major issuesHealy must decide in endingthe five-month-old labor dis-pute:

—Should he grant the un-ions' request to improve the19.5 percent wage increasecontained In a rejected three-year contract proposal' Orshould he hold the line onwages, as sought by postalmanagement with strungbacking from an adminis-tration that has failed to per-suade other unions lo demon-

strate such wage moderation''—Should he side with man-

agement and restrict a no-layoff clause barring workerlayoffs, or keep the clause, asthe unions demand?

Worker dissatisfaction withthe pay package was a keyreason for their rejection of anearlier settlement last month.

Even so. officials of the299.000-member AmericanPostal Workers Union saytheir members probably wouldaccept the wage package as itstands now That would raisesalaries an average 13.200 ayear, including cost-of-livingincreases.to $19,100. -

But "if he (Healy) altersthe no-layoff clause, there willbe a strike." warned one unionofficial who asked not to beIdentified'

Healy a c k n o w l e d g e dWednesday that he cannot dis-regard that possibility

Like a judge. Heaiy said, hemust decide on the merits"But realistically, you can't ig-

nore the real-world dynamicsaround you." he added.

While one union leader hererenewed talk of a nationwidewalkout, dissident local lead-ers in several large citiescalled off plans to stage wild-cat strikes beginning Wednes-day night The dissidents saidthey lacked broad-based mem-ber support.

Postal employees whpstrike are subject to dismissal,fines and jail terms

The local leaders hadwanted to strike because bind-ing arbitration by Healy would

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preclude members from vot-ing on his settlement.

Under an agreementreached to avert a strike theunions had threatened whenthe previous settlement wasrejected last month, the twosides gave themselves 15 dayto reach a new settlement thatwould then be resubmitted forratification.

But if a negotiated settle-ment were impossible, a con-

clusion the two sides reachedafter only 10 days of talks, thenHealy would Impose a finaland legally binding decision bySaturday's deadline.

To appease member com-plaints about being denied asecond vote, the APWU plansas a symbolic gesture to sub-mit Healy's decision to theproval, even though all sidesagree that a rejection wouldhave no legal force.

Dollar pressureaffects market

H . W i l l I ( I II III I IINEW YORK (AP) - Re-

newed pressure on the dollarhelped drive New York StockExchange prices lower inheavy trading yesterday.

But indexes for the Ameri-can Stock Exchange and theover-the-counter marketchurned ahead to new highs asspeculative activity continuedin the gambling issues and oth-er secondary stocks

The Dow Jones average of30 industrials fell 6 84 to 899.60.ending a three-session stayabove the 900 level.

The Amex market value in-dex, however, managed a .18advance to 17687. and theNASDAQ composite edged up.01 to 1S9 ZS

Three of the four most ac-tive NYSE issues yesterdaywere hotel-motel stocks:Ramada Inns, which rose \ to1] on turnover of better than1.5 million shares; HolidayInns, up 2 at 31. and HowardJohnson, % higher at 19.

Blue chip and glamor

Industryseminarscheduled

FORT MONMOUTH - Ar-rangements are being com-pleted for the Second AnnualFort Monmouth-Industry Sem-inar scheduled to be held at theHilton Inn. Tinton Falls, onTuesday and Wednesday, Nov.28 and 29.

A dinner Nov 28 will pre-cede the daylong seminar,and It is expected that some150 top-level industrial man-agers will be present, alongwith military and technicalpersonnel from this post andIts parent organization, theUS Army Development andMateriel Readiness Command(DARCOM), Alexandria. Va

In his letter to the invitees.Major General.John K Stoner.commanding the Army Com-munications and ElectronicsMateriel Readiness Command(CERCOM) and Fort Mon-mouth. noted that while thegeneral theme of the con-ference is materiel acquisition,the seminar has been designedto improve dialogue betweenthe three successor commandslo the former Army Elec-tronics Command (ECOM)and the firms with whom the)do business, and at the sametime delineate the terface ofthe three commands with oneanother In the area of acquisi-tion

Along with General Stoner.Major General HillmanDickinson, commanding theCommunications Researchand Development Command.CORADCOM) here, and Ma-jor General Charles D Daniel,commanding the" ElectronicsResearch and DevelopmentCommand :ERADCOM),Adelphl, Md . will each host apanel throughout the seminar,which Is planned to follow fo-rum-type open discussion procecdings

Colonel Theodore S. Block.CEECOIf's Director of Pro-curement, Is In charge of ar-rangements for the seminar.

stocks, meanwhile, gaveground as the dollar droppedagainst leading foreign curren-cies, extending a new declinethat set in early in the week

International Business Ma-chines fell 5% to 295; EastmanKodak lost 1>4 to 63. and DuFont was off H4at l'JKi-j

Declines outnumbered ad-vances by about a 7-6 marginin the daily tally at the NYSE,and the exchange's compositecommon-stock index dropped.32 to 60.06.

Standard & Poor's index of400 industrials was off .77 at11794. and S&P's 500-stockcomposite index lost 65 to106)4

Volume on the Big Boardpicked up to 43 34 millionshares from 34 40 million Tues-day.

MicecausewoesWASHINGTON (AP) -

The Senate appropriatesbillions of dollars fur the na-lion's defense, wrestles withthe president over foreignaffairs and sets national poli-cy on a wide variety of otherissues

But the Senate appearsdefeated by the lowly mouse

Things have gotten seri-ous enough for Sen WilliamProxmire. D-Wis, to take tothe Senate flour lo speak onthe problem

In remarks prepared furdeliver) todaj. Prpxmlre de-scribed "legions of mice"no* Infesting the Senate of-fice building where heworks

we have brown mice,white nine, solt furn mice,spotted mice, short-tailedmice, long-tailed mice,blunt-nosed mite, fat, satis-fied, arrogant omnipresentmice." Proxmire said

"The problem has grow nto epidemic proportions," hesaid "We can no longer i'scape It The mice ire every-where, and their sue andnumbers increase daily ingeometric profusion "

An aide to Proxmire saidhe saw unc mouse crawl intoa bowl of potion, eat it andthen look around as if Bikingfor more

in his speech. Proxmiresaid the only response o(Senate officials nil been tohire one exterminator "Oneheron- man une manalone guards this fortressagainst the enemy.' Prox-mire said

Building officials say theproblem is that the holesaround heating and otherUtility pipes are substantial-ly bigger than the pipesthemselves, giving m ' c *freedom to roam.

In the end. a Proxmireaide said, there is no solutionto what the senator de-scribed as a "maraudinghorde"

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SHREWSBURY. N.J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.1978 T h e D « 4 y Register 3 3

Inkeepersplay hostto net event

I

•y B I C I NICOLETTIBtfiMcr Sparta E«*Ur

TINTON PALLS — American E ipreuhas upped the ante Using the NewShrewsbury Racquet Club, the nine-court,Indoor facilities on Cooper Road In TlnlonFalls, American Express will conduct theEastern Inkeepers Tennis Championshipsand will offer a $25,000 purse, thus luringplayers from all over the world Lastyear's tourney offered a (10,ON pot.

The tournament, which Includes sin-gles, doubles, and 35 and over singles anddoubles, gets started on Tuesday at ap-proximately 4 p.m. For the admission priceof $2 00 However, If you want to get aglimpse at the pro-qualifiers, you can gain

free admission tomorrow and SaturdayThe tournament then moves into a quali-fier round on Sunday and Monday, andthere la no charge for admission on eitherof those days.

That sets the stage for the main drawwhich opens on Tuesday.

The open doubles begins on Wednesday,and at the same time, the open singlesmoves into its round of 12.

David Schneider of South Africa is thetop seed In the open, thus relegating lastyear's champion, BUI Lloyd of Australia,down to the fourth seed. JurgenFassbender of Germany has grabbed thenumber two seed, while Rejean Genois ofCanada takes down the third spot on the

•UK ladder.Local entries wanting to take a crick at

the S and over title could find themselvesoa the coot facing second-seeded GeneScott of New York City, one of the topplayers hi the country In that age bracket.However, Scott takes a backseat to top-seeded Petre Marmareanu of Rumania.

Another worid-reknowned player In the35 and over Is Frank Froehllng of FloridaFroehllng was a top-ranked U.S. player inthe 1960s and is ranked fourth In the 35 andover draw.

A real sleeper in this draw is India'sIndergit Singh.

Whether you play or just watch, youcan be a winner In this event. One of the

door prises (there will be a drawing) is a1I7» Suzuki RM M motorcycle, offered byHoisey Pontiac of Eatontown, the sponsorof the JS and over events.

Also Included on the list of events is aPrince Community Tennis Clinic lopen topublic) at 1 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 21.right before the round of I I begins. Then onthe day of the finals, Sunday. Sept. 24.there will be a luncheon at the club at 2p.m., followed by the Cystic FibrosisFastest Service Contest at 3:30 p.m. For a$2 00 donation to the Cystic Fibrosis Foun-dation, tennis fans can have their servestimed Two Wilson T3000 tennis racquetsand two Be My Guest certificates will beawarded to the fastest servers.

Yankees jump into firstas Indians bump Bosox

DETROIT (AP) - The New York Yankees hadreason to be ecstatic, but instead they seemed blase"

New York defeated the Detroit Tigers 7-J to takesole possession of first place in the AmericanLeague East for the first time this season

But the players and manager seemed rathermatter-of-fact about the whole thing.

"It's a very nice feeling," said Manager BobLemon. "I'm not a hystercial type of guy. We stillhave to be there October 1. We've got a long way togo"

Lou Piniella, who - along with Mickey Rivers -tripled to key a four-run fourth inning, said aboutNew York's first place spot:

"We're world champions You can't get excitedabout moving into first place with 17 or 18 games to-play. You get too excited and all of a sudden you fallon your a-."

Rivers said, " I knew we'd be in first place. I justdidn't know if we'd keep it."

New York was 14 games out of the lead July 19.Since Lemon replaced Billy Martin on July 25, theYankees have a 35-14 record.

Indians 2, Red Sox ICLEVELAND - Dan Briggs tripled and came

home on a suicide squeeze bunt by Tom Veryzer togive the Cleveland Indians a victory over the slidingBoston Red Sox.

The Red Sox, who nave lost six of their lastseven games, went into the contest with a half-gamelead over the second-place New York Yankees In theAmerican League East.

David Clyde, 7-10, outdueled former Indian Den-nis Eckersley, 16-8. Clyde gave up seven hits beforerelieved by Jim Kern with one on and no outs in theninth. Kern collected his 12th save. Eckersley also

gave up seven hits.The Red Sox moved out to a 1-0 lead in the

second Inning. Carl Yastrzemksi led off with a singleand went to second as Carlton Fisk sacrificed andwas safe at first on Clyde's fielding error. ButchHobson singled home the run

Brewers 7, Orioles 5MILWAUKEE - Sal Bando belted his 17th hom-

er in the first inning and singled home two runs in afive-run Milwaukee second, and the Brewers held onto defeat the Baltimore Orioles

The victory moved Milwaukee within fourgames of first-place New York in the AmericanLeague East The Yankees took over the top spotwith a 7-3 victory over Detroit while Boston wasbeaten 2-1 by Cleveland.

A walk and a single by Dick Davis started theBrewers' big second. Robin Yount folowed with anRBI single and Gorman Thomas had an RBI doubleto chase starter Mike Flanagan, 17-13.

Royals I, A's IKANSAS CITY, Mo - Hal McRae drove in four

runs in support of Dennis Leonard's six-hit pitchingIn tarry the Kansas City Royals past the OaklandA>. JJ-1

Following a rain delay of two hours and«W5minutes. Sieve Mingori took over for Leonard andallowed one hit as the Royals padded their lead inthe American League West to V-2 games over theCalifornia Angels, who lost to Texas

Rangers t, Angels 4ARLINGTON, Texas - Toby Marrah crashed

his second two-run homer of the game in the bottomof the ninth inning to give the Texas Rangers avictory over the slumping California Angels

Harrah, who had hit a two-run homer in theseventh inning off Angel starter Chris Knapp.smacked a 1-2 pitch from reliever Dave LaRocheover the left-field wall to score Bump Wills, who hadsingled ahead of him

MUMson hospitalizedDETROIT (AP) - New York Yankees catcher

Thurman Munson, who was beaned in a game inBoston last Thursday night, was hospitalized lastnight after leaving a game in Detroit complaining ofheadaches and dizziness.

Munson was batting in the first inning whenapparently the dizziness began He stepped out ofthe batter's box and bent over as Manager Bob

Lemon and trainer Gene Monahan came out of thedugout to check him. But Munson went back to theplate and grounded out

In the bottom of the inning, he was replaced byrookie Mike Heath

The Yankees reported that Munson was taken toHenry Ford Hospital where he was to be examinedby a neurologist.

CLOSE Q U A R T E R S — Red Sox first baseman George Scott watches asCleveland Indian runner J im Norr ls manages to get back to first just in t ime.

Phils9 Ruthven stops Cubs, Pirates top Cards 7-J

T O E TO T O E — Phll l le pinch runner Lonnle Smith slides into second base asCub shortstop Ivan DeJesus to field a throw by Dave Rader.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dick Ruthven hurled perfectball through six Innings andwound up with a six-hitler,pitching the PhiladelphiaPhillies to a 0-2 victory overthe Chicago Cubs last night.

All the Phillies' runs - offChicago starter Ray Burrisand three relievers were un-earned. Ruthven posted his14th victory against 10 losses— 12-4 since coming to thePhillies from Atlanta lastJune.

The Phillies scored threeunearned runs off Burris in thefourth and after the Cubs hadclosed the gap to 3-2 in theeighth, Mike Schmidt's tithhomer scored three more runsfor the Phillies in the bottom ofthe inning

Ruthven retired the first 18Chicago batters, but leadingoff the seventh, Greg Grossgrounded sharply into the holebetween third and shortstopand Larry Bowa made abrilliant backhanded stop,spun and threw, but Gross justbeat the play for a hit

Rodney Scott, whose errorin the fourth opened the wayfor three Philadelphia runs,then hit a solid single to centerand after Bill Buckner Hiedout, Bobby Murcer walked, loload the bases

But Ruthven got Mike Vailto hit into a short-to-second-to-first double play to bail thepitcher out of the inningRuthven'!. string ol 221-3 con-secutive scoreless inningscame to an end an inning laterwhen the Cubs scored twice.

Ruthven struck out fourbatters and walked two.

Pirates 7, Cardinals IPITTSBURGH - Three

run homers by BUI Robinsonand Willie Stargell poweredthe Pittsburgh Pirates past theSt. Louis Cardinals.

Winning pitcher BertBlyleven, 13-9. tossed a five-hitter, as the Pirates capital-ized on the two homers and atotal of 11 walks

Losing pitcher PeteFalcone, 2-8, yielded eightwalks In 22-3 innings, and wastagged for a three-run, third-inning homer by Robinson af-ter a pair of passes

Relief pitcher AurelioLopez checked the Pirates un-til the seventh inning when Pit-tsburgh scored four moretimes on a bases-loaded sacri-fice fly by Robinson and anensuing homer by Stargell offreliever Buddy Schultz

Blyleven opened the inningwith a single off Lopez andtook second on a sacrificebefore Pittsburgh loaded thebases on a walk to OmarMoreno, a wild pitch and anintentional walk to DaveParker Robinson followedwith his sacrifice fly to chaseLopez Stargell greetedSchultz with his 25th homer

How They StandAMERICAN LEAGUE

EASTW L Pet.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Octroi!ClevelandToronto

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PhiladelphiaPittiourghCMcogoMontrealSI LounNeyr York

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Yt t l t r t fwt Gem*.Cleveland 2. lotion INtw York 7. DftroltJMilwaukee 1, Baltimore iKontoi City'.Oakland!TeiCrte.Callton.to*Oalvgarnettcnvduled

Toetay't GarnetBoilon (Wright 7 31 01 Cleveland

IPaitonlOf). 7:30pm.New York (Figoeroo l*») al Detroit

(Slalon IS 10). I p mBaltimore (McGregor 14 li) al Mil

wouket (Coldwelt l l f l . l 30p mOakland (Norm 04) al Kanw. CHy

ISpiltlortl t e - m . l 30p.mCalifornia (Ryan 7 131 ol Tt ioi IEIIU

HIIDpmChicago (Stone 10 17) at Seattle (Col

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Ytsterooy i CwnitAtlanta S.San FroncliCO] 11 inning.Philadelphia*. Chicago 7Plrtiburgh 7, SI Loud IMontreal 4, New York 3San Diego*. Cincinnati 1Loi Angeiet* HouttonO

Teefcy I GafntiAtlanta (BoutonO I) al Son Fronclico

iHolickll l l 4 OSp mChicago IRevichel I* 11) at Philadcl

phio(L*rch»-l>.SpmSI loun «FO<tCh II It) ol Pitttburgh

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York (Kobe! J i ) . I Oi p mCincinnati (Bonhotn 11*1 ot Son Diego

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etKhaornlD. IO 30pm

Dodgers I , Astros •LOS ANGELES - Bob

Welch fired a tour-hitter andSteve Garvey went 4-(8r-4 tolead a 12-hit attack as the LosAngeles Dodgers defeated theHouston Astros

The victory, the Dodgers'fourth straight, reduced theirmagic number lo 10 forclinching their second suc-cessive National League Westchampionship

Steve Yeager slugged atwo-run homer and Rick Mon-day drove in two runs with asingle and a sacrifice fly offloser Ken Forsch. 9-6

Monday singled homeDavey Lopes in the first in-ning Garvey doubled leadingoff the fourth inning and camehome on Bill Russell's two-outsingle for a 2-0 lead

Los Angeles added twomore runs in the seventh onsingles by Lopes and BillNorth. Monday's sacrifice flyand Garvey's fourth hit of thenight

Yeager slugged his homerin the eighth inning for LosAngeles' final two runs. It wa.s'his third homer of the year

Braves 5, Glaats 3SAN FRANCISCO - Dale

Murphy and pinch-hitter CitoGaston belted run-scoring sin-gles in the 12th inning to lift theAtlanta Braves over the SanFrancisco Giants

Right-hander Phil Niekro.bidding to become the first 19-game winner in the NationalLeague, worked the first 10innings and didn't allow anearned run Reliever Gene

Garber. 44, was the winnerwith two innings of work

Gary Matthews led off the12th with a double off loserJohn Curtis 4-3. Murphy sin-gled with one out for the go-ahead run and took second onthe throw home. Rod Gilbreath

-was walked intentionally withtwo down and Gaston followedwith his hit as the Giants lostfor the eighth time in ninegames

Padres (. Reds 2SAN DIEGO - Broderick

Perkins' two-run double andFernando Gonzalez' run-scor-ing triple keyed a four-runsixth inning as the San DiegoPadres snapped the CincinnatiReds' four-game winningstreak.

The Padres sent nine mento the plate and collected fivehits and a walk off Reds re-liever Manny Sarmient. 1-7. togive Bob Owchinko. 9-12. hisfirst victory since August 2

Owchinko. who also re-corded his first-ever victoryagainst six losses against theReds, left the game with apulled muscle in (he seventhand was replaced by RollieFingers

Expos 4, Men. 3NEW YORK - Gary

Carter hit a two-run homerand jrookle Scott Sandersonand Mike Garman combinedon an eight-hitter lo help theMontreal Expos to victoryover the New York Mets

Sanderson. 2-2. allowed alleight New York hits, strikingout eight and issuing only onewalk

Upset of week:Nittany over Woody's boysThe football helmet with the head serving as a battering

ram Is a more dangerous weapon, doctors say, than the fighter'sfist cradled in a six-ounce glove.

So, the day after Muhammad All and Leon Spinks try toalter each other's profiles and destinies in the New OrleansSuperdome, the college kids will unfold their own brand oforganized violence across the land.

Last week's score: 32-12. 738 — topped by UCLA's squeakerover Washington. What happened to the Irish?

Penn State 17. Ohio State 14: The Nlttany Lions him* waitedfour years lo tee Woody Hayes crush his wrist watch.

Alabama 21. Missouri 7: The upset of Notre Dame put starsin Big Mo's eyes — but these stars don't fall on Alabama.

Southern California 24, Oregon 7: There's definitely a Ford— Dwight Ford — In the Trojans' future.

Michigan 30, Illinois I t : The Wolverines are tough in theluneups but don't mention the word "bow." They're 0-5.

Colorado 27. Miami Fla. U: In the mile-high Rockies, thekids form the BUD belt must worry about more than a nose bleed.

Arkansas 13, Vanderbilt 7: The biggest danger to the.Kawrtmis is the "cover jinx ' A sTicK mag picked llivui Nu.l.

WILL

GRIMSLEY

Florida State 20, Oklahoma State 14: The Scminoles wereone of the country's hottest teams at the end of the '77 season

UCLA 17, Tennessee 17: Johnny Majors still is in therebuilding process with no answer for UCLA's Kenny Easley.

Texas 3J. Rice C: The Unghorns lost 1177's top trophywinners. Earl Campbell and Brad Shearer, but have 20 In theirplace.

PmstnOTiti 25, Tulant? 7: The fight crowd might stay over for

a look at Pitt's Jones boys — "Too Much" and "Rooster "Army 28. Lafayette 7: A winning season in 1977.13 starters

back, optimism blooms on the banks of the HudsonFlorida 19, Southern Methodist 14: A crucial year for the

Gators and their coach. Doug DickeyNebraska 32, Hawaii 7: Hipp. Hipp. Hooray for the ('urn

huskers, but Hawaii keeps fooling the soothsayers.Washington 28. Kansas 13 Linebacker Mike Jackson becam

a national TV hero in the soggy UCLA game.Michigan Slate 25. PurduK 14: Out ol the NCAA doghou.II,

the Spartans can make gestures toward the Rose Bowl.Oklahoma 38. West Virginia 7: When the Sooner* open the

gate of their corral, they cut loose a horse stampede.Arizona State 25. Bngham Young 20: BY U is being hailed as

Top Twenty material but the Sun Devils are unimpressedHouston 20. Memphis State 14: The Cougars should get their/

offense rolling again with Danny Davis back and healthy.North Carolina State 25, Syracuse 14: They say N.C. Slate's

backs run a mile every Saturday. Should be enough.The others: EAST

Boston College 23. Air Force 14, Colgate 15. Holy Cross I t ;

William & Mary 14, Connecticut 7. Villanova 30. Massachusetts7

SOUTHClemson 28, Citadel 7; Georgia 18, Baylor 14. California 25,

(ieorgia Tech 18, Louisiana Slate 14. Indiana 7. Maryland 11,Louisville 7. North Carolina 30. East Carolina 14; Kentucky 20,-South Carolina 7; Navy H. Virginia 10. VMI M, Rucknell 8;Virginia Tech 32. Wake Forest H

NIDWKSTMinnesota 25. Toledo 10. Iowa 22. Northwestern 14 \uburn

25. Kansas State 7, Wisconsin 20. Richmond 12. Cincinnati 19, S.Mississippi 14; Temple 22. Drake 7, Western Michigan 14.Bowling Green 10, Iowa State 18, San Diego State 14; Miami,Ohio, 21. Central Michigan 17; Tulsa 23. Southwest Louisiana 18Wichita 20. New Mexico (.

SOUTHWESTLamar 14. S. Illinois 7; North Texas State 14, Arlington 7

FAR VESTArizona » . Oregon 7; Colorado State It. I'tah State 14, New

Mexico State 21, Texas-El Paso 17; Stanford 32. San Jose Stale20; Washington State 13. Idaho 10. Wyoming 20. South Dakota 7

34 T h e Dt i ly Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 197a

Ali's in full voice for championship bout

V I T A M I N M A N — M u h a m m a d A l l embraces DickGregory, comedian, social activist and nutritionist,after.a workout In New Orleans yesterday. Gregory

is responsible for Al l 's secret weapon, a concoctionof v i tamins, fruit |ulces and herbs stirred together.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Muhammad All. who went quietlyto his upset loss to Leon Spinks. is in full voice for the rematchFriday night. If words were punches Ali would be a cinch toregain the heavyweight championship

Ali, who cooperates with the media probably more readilythan any sports personality ever, put on a ban of public silencefor 2Uj months leading up to the first Spinks fight last Feb. I I .

Some people close to the former champion feel that All'sboredom resulting from the self-imposed communicationsblackout helped lead to his upset defeat

Ali now says he didn't talk because everybody consideredthe fight a mismatch, that Spinks didn't belong in the same ring

He's talking now to the media, to the fans, to sparringpartners through his mouthpiece

Those who attend All's workouts at the New Orleans Munici-pal Auditorium are regaled with poems All's used for otherfights, with bits of homespun philosophy, speeches he's used onthe lecture circuit and cries of "I'm the greatest "

One afternoon All. who concluded his training Wednesday,held a news conference on the auditorium stage, telling Ikepublic: "I'm giving you the unique pleasure of hearing them ii.skthe questions and me answer them They wanted to hold thepress conference away from the people, bul 1 didn't because I'mthe people's champion."

Loud cheering."I want you to see these people (the media) are craz> like I

sometimes think they are."Loud laughter.Ali them launched into u 20-minuli'_moni>!i>guc in

which.among other things, he listed the rankings of famouspeople as printed in a magazine and criticized the movie "StarWars" as being silly "He once interrupted himself to say."Look at them (the press) they're writing their fingers off "

He then entertained a question, answered it quickly and wasoff another verbal blitz, this one lasting 16 minutes He in-troduced all the members of his entourage, saying "This is myteam I lost the last fight because I left my team These are nothangers-on."

The team beamed

Ali answered a lew more questions and left the stage toSpinks. It's an old and polished act. one in which All hatentertained thousands in gyms and arenas throughout theworld Spinks doesn't try to match it.

The champion noisily goes through his trining sessions, butnoise is the disco music that accompanies all his workouts. He ispolite with the fans, signing autographs and smiling, and hetalks most days with the media But his press sessions are partof the job. Ali's are part of the man.

Make like challengerNEW ORLEANS (AP) -

"He's got to fight, like he's thechallenger." said George Ben-ton, who has been helpingLeon Spinks get ready to de-fend the World Boxing As-sociation heavyweight titleagainst Muhammad Ali Fridaynight in the Superdome.

Benton. who helped trainerSam Solomon prepare Spinksfor his victory over Ali lastFeb. 15 and who worked informer champion JoeFrazier's comer, is well awareof the Ali mystique.

"Anytime Ali throws onepunch, he still might get creditfor three." Benton saidWednesday.

But the mystique won'thelp Ali If Spinks is in goodcondition, said Benton. "Thekey is condition I've only beenhere two weeks I can't tell youhow hard he's been training

before."But the former mid-

dleweight contender said hehas seen indications thatSpinks was reaching peak con-dition, such as snapping ataides.

Benton thinks Ali is Inshape, but "he's inSO-year-oldshape" and if Spinks is physi-cally ready "it wouldn't sur-prise me if he stopped him."

"I want him to gorilla him.I want him to beat on him Hewants to be left alone. He lostunder pressure as a youngman (to Frazier in 1971) andnow he's 36." said Benton.

Benton doesn't hesitate tocompare the 25-ye«r-oldSpinks with Frazier. "There'sa lot of Frazier in this kid." hesaid. "He doesn't haveFrazier's seasoning or his ex-perience, bul he does have theheart and the desire"

Paterno: Lion offense not^very good:STATE COLLEGE, Pa

(AP) — Penn State, expectedto dazzle the football world thisyear with an explosive offense,just hasn't been Impressivewhen it comes to getting afootball across a goal line.

The Nittany Lions havescored only three touchdownsIn their first two starts, relyingon a solid defense and thegolden toe of Matt Bahr to liftthem to victories over Temple(l»-7) and Rutgers (26-10)

O'We are just not verygo<d," Pen* State coach JoePaterno says of bis offensiveunit "It's a lot or little things.It Is a very disappointing situ-ation because we don't havethe kind of football team weexpected to have.

"The kicking game hasbean adequate and I think weart playing decent defense, al-though we haven't really beentested We'll find out thiswefk."

.On Saturday, the fifth-

ranked Lions meet No. 6 OhioState In Columbus. The gamewill be played before a re-gional television audience(ABC-TV).

Penn State holds a 4-2 leadin the series that started in1912. Ohio State has won thelast two games (1975 and 1976)to give Woody Hayes a 2-0 edge

over Paterno. Hayes was 0-3 mer playing for the Coloradoagainst Patemo's predecessor Caribou and the TulsaRip Engle, losing in 1956. 1963 Roughnecks In the Northand 1964. America Soccer League,

Bahr, who spent the sum- kicked the winning field goal

with 10 seconds to go againstTemple and tied his brotherChris' Penn State record withfour field goals in last week'swin over Rutgers.

He has converted five of his kicking records,six field goal tries and both of Saturday's game is Ohiohis extra point attempts in the State's opener, and Paternofirst two games and now holds Isn't sure what to expect fromor shares three Penn State the Buckeyes.

Giants' list of questionables growsas Kansas City game approaches

Larry Csonka

By JONNI FALK

EAST RUTHERFORD - The NewYork Giants yesterday listed two playersas doubtful and three others as question-able for Sunday's home game against theKansas City Chiefs.

Wide receiver — returner Ernie Poughand receiver Emery Moorehead are thedoubtful performers. Pough has a shouldersprain (originally announced as a separa-

tion), and Moorehead has just returned topractice after undergoing knee surgery inJuly.

Those questionable are tackle GordonGravelle (thigh bruise), receiver JohnnyPerkins (thigh bruise) and fullback LarryCsonka (shoulder bruise).

Coach John McVay said that JoePisarcik, who went all the way In the lossto Dallas last Sunday, will again start atquarterback for the Giants.

. Kansas City, like the Giants, is 1-1, andCoach Man Levy said he will use MikeLivingston as his quarterback The Chiefs,in their first year under Levy, have beenemploying a winged-T offense and lead theNational Football League in rushing.

"The winged-T has worked very wellfor us," Levy said by phone yesterday."We rush about 60 percent of the time."

Kansas City made a (ew roster changesyesterday. Return specialist Larry

Marshall was placed on injured reserve,and the Chiefs re-signed returner EddiePayton, brother of the Bears' Walter Pay-ton. Eddie Payton was with Detroit lastyear, was acquired by the Chiefs this yearand cut during preseason

The Chiefs also signed holdout widereceiver Larry Brunson and immediatelytraded him to Oakland for a future draftchoice.

Controversial Hayes girds Buckeye gridders. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -

The first football meeting be-tween Ohio State and PennState in 1912 was strewn withcdntroversy before, during andafter the game

Penn State dominated thecontest, which ended early inthe second half when BuckeyeCoach John H Richards pulledhis team from the field, charg-ing the Nittany Lions with dir-ty tactics.

"That's one they can'tblame on me." said often-con-troversial Woody Hayes, the

current Ohio State coach pre-paring his team for anotherPenn State Invasion Saturday.

Penn State and Ohio Stateboth had outgrown competitionnear their campuses and weremoving into the big time ofIntersectional college football66 years ago.

Their first meeting at OhioField drew 3.500 fans.

More than 87.000 will be Inmammoth Ohio Stadium andmillions more will watch onregional television (ABC TV)this time.

In 1912. Penn State wasforced to work out the daybefore at the old professionalColumbus Panhandles' field. Itwas littered with rusted toolsand broken glass.

Coach Bill Hollenback firedhis Penn State players evenmore by showing them clip-pings from Ohio newspapersthat berated their abilities.

The Nittany Lions estab-lished their superiority early.They dashed into a 16-0 firstquarter lead.

After that, the score

seemed unimportant. It was the officials,just a matter of what Penn When the Nittany LionsState's final margin would be. went ahead 37-0 early in theAnd the rough play began over third quarter, Richards jerkedthe objections of Richards to his team off the field after a

Penn State kickoff The gamewace Briggs, the Buckeyes'ball carrier on the forfeit.

Maurice Briggs. the Buck-

eyes' ball carrier on the kick- neck with his fist. He did It Inoff, charged later, When the such a way as to make It lookPenn State tackier got off of like he was leaning on his armme, he hit me in the side of the to get up.

Shore Old Timers game slatedWEST LONG BRANCH - First practice

for the Shore Area Old Timers Baseball Gamewill be held at Monmouth College here at 12:30p.m Sunday, according to chairman FrankDeAngelis

All former baseball players who are 40 orover are invited to attend this practice andanother scheduled for Friday. Sept 22. at 5

p.m. at the same site.The game will be played at the Monmouth

College at 2 p.m. on Oct. 1.Those interested in playing who desire

more information may contact DeAngelis inLincroft or Woody Van Dyke, co-chairman, inLong Branch Pittsburgh Pirate scout BillWhite is also assisting, and Emil Hoenge willbe one of the team captains.

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- Beginning at 6:15 p.m. ban-ners will be judged in two cate-gories (over and under 10years of age) with the winneria each division receiving aseason's pass to all events atthe Route 34 speedway in 1979. There are many prizes at

sfjkke and each banner will re-cpve a consolation prize of apass to opening night next rac-ing season.

% After the parade of bannersstick cars take to the one-thirdmile asphalt for 12 qualifyingettnts and three features.

' Modified*, * i t lvCU Hcarneof Wrightstown at (he top with• M points, nave a JS-lap main

event scheduled with J1.000going to the winner

Eddie Bohn of Freehold willbe looking for his ninth win ofthe year in the 30-lap race forSportsman Stock Cars andFrank Biddle of Farmingdalewill try to hold off VinnieGreen of Red Bank in the 25-lap night-ending event forModem Stocks.

Green has won the lastthree Modern features but Bid-die has been consistenly closeand finished second lasl week-end. Biddle has 704 points com-pared to 882 for Green.

Gates will open to the pub-lic at 5 p m and the pit gateswill open one-half hour earlierthis week at 4:30 p.m.

The abbreviated warm-upsession will finish at 6 p.m. tomake the track clear for ban-ner contestants.

First race is at 7p.m.

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Sonics, Knicks at oddsover deal on Webster

SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1978 T h e D M l y fegfctCT 3 5

Box Scores of ContendersCLEVELAND M i « V 0 « «

NEW YORK (AP) - While the New York Knicks andSeattle SuperSonlcs haggle over what price to pay for theKnlcka' Hgning of Uarvln Webster, six other free agent com-penuUoo cases remain unresolved in the National BasketballAatodation

OB» of those slgnlngs occurred more than three months ago,when Indiana lured forward Alex English from MilwaukeeHowever, the Bucks are in no hurry to end the matter.

"Looking at the players they have, we're pretty sure wewould not be able to get the one or two we want," Bucksexecutive John Steinmlller said yesterday. "Right now we'rethinking In terms of cash and draft choices, so there's noImmediate hurry to get it settled."

So even though training camps open this weekend and thestart of the season is less than a month away, the Bucks have noplans to submit the dispute to NBA Commissioner Larry0 Brien, who Is empowered to decide compensation when theteams disagree.

Such Is not the case with Webster, the 7-foot-1 center who ledSeatUe Into the NBA final series last spring. It quickly becameclear that the Sonics and Knicks were far apart, and lastweekend, Seattle owner Sam Schulman asked O'Brien to step in.

O'Brien has given the teams until tomorrow to decide

compensation on their own. Otherwise, he will make a ruling.The Webster case Is O'Brien's second of the summer. He

had to step in after the Golden State Warriors and HoustonRockets could not reach agreement following the Rockets'signing of star forward Rick Barry.

Sixers invite rookiesLANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - The Philadelphia 7fiers have

invited six rookies, including their top draft choices MauriceCheeks and Glenn Hagan, to their fall training camp, theNational Basketball club said yesterday.

Twelve veterans, including forward Bobby Jones and guardRalph Simpson, acquired in the off-season trade that sentGeorge McGinnis to the Denver Nuggets, will open campFriday at Franklin and Marshall College.

Cheeks, a guard from West Texas State, and Hagan. a guardfrom St. Bonaventure, both were drafted by the 76ers on thesecond round of the college draft.

Other players invited to camp include, forward DennisJames, a 10th-round pick from Widener; free agents Jerry Fort,Nebraska, who was cut by the Boston Celtics two seasons ago.

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Freehold Today

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Call 747-0464 for ticket information. Andnaturally, you can pay for them with theAmerican Express Card.

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3 6 T h e [ M y Register SHREWSBURY. HJ.'( THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M . 197a

Some random notes from Rolling Stone

JwCwktr BrateSptapten

ByFREDSCHRUERSart DAVE MARSH

"Aw. mom, 1 can't do no more," complained braceSprlngstsen as his mother Ad«l« tugged him back onstage atMadison Square Garden after he'd already outdone himselffor three soldout nights. On his first night, Springsteendedicated "Sweet Little Sixteen" to his sister Pam. 16, whomhe'd pulled out of the audience. He brought her onstage againthe second night, asking in mock outrage. "What are youdoin' here? It's past your bedtime." Still, he couldn't resistsaying to the audience, "Not bad for II, huh?"

Later in the week, after FH stations broadcast the newsthat Brace's next three New York concerts would be tomor-row, Saturday and Sunday at the Palladium, the 3,400-seathall sold out within two hours

"Purple Haze." the sequel to "American Graffiti," js nowbeing filmed in San Francisco and will feature most of the"Graffiti" cast, with the exception of Richard DreyfussExecutive producer for both "Purple Haze" and a "StarWan" sequel, "The Empire Strikes Back," will be GeorgeLucas, who directed both films. BUI Norton, who directed"Outlaw Blues," Is directing "Purple Haze." while Irvin

Williams stars in sitcomabout distant planet Ork

By JAY SHARBUTT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I, pardon the personal reference,think Robin Williams Is the funniest, most wildly inventivecomic to come down the pike since Jonathan Winters But Issituation comedy for him?

The answer, premlering tonight as "Mork and Mindy," Is aresounding yes Williams' new ABC show Is brilliant, high-speedfun, loaded with wonderful sight and sound gags and ad-libs bythe young star.

He plays Mork, of the distant planet Ork, sent to Earth - Ina huge egg, no less — to observe life. It's a punishment tour.He's supposed to have no emotions, but always Is kiddingaround.

Pam Dawber, a lovely, young, very gifted actress, is cast asMindy, a Boulder, Col., resident who befriends him

Events start late at night as his egg gently lands on Earth.You see It crack, a hand pops out, then Williams with atriumphant "Ah-hah!" A smaller egg lands. He cracks It openand peers In.

"Only one suitcase," he cries. "You lost half my luggage."Mindy, parked In nearby woods with a boyfriend, has a spat

with the guy. He drives off in her car. She starts walking andmeets Williams, who seems to be wearing a priest's outfit.

Vale to iappearat Club Bene

MORGAN - Internationaltinging star Jerry Vale will beappearing at the Club BeneDinner Theatre, Rt. J5, fromSept. 22 to Oct 1 With him willbe comedian Sam Lombard!,making Us third appearanceat Club Bene.

On all days of this en-gagement, excluding the twoSaturdays, dinner will beserved at 7 p.m. and the showwill begin at I p.m. On bothSaturdays, there will be twoshows The first will begin at Ip.m., following dinner at I:Mp.m The second show will be-gin at midnight, following din-ner at 10:30pm

In the Horatio Alger tradi-tion, Jerry Vale (who was bornGenaro Louis Vitallano In apoor section of the Bronx andas a 12—year-old picked upmuch needed money by shin-Ing shoes after school at anearby barber shop where he •sang at his work) has becomea box office magnet. He usesno tricks or gimmicks but hasa voice of wide range and hasbeen described in the trade asa "Singers' Singer."

Vale wanted to be a singerfrom the time he was oldenough to carry a tune. Hisambition to sing was en-couraged by his mother, Fan-ny, who constantly sang whiledoing her household chores,and by his father, Louis, anengineer.

Plan to resumeTeen-a fie Disco

MATAWAN •• TheMatawan Italian-AmericanAssociation. Route 35.Laurence Harbor, will resumeits "Teenage Disco" everyFriday starting tomorrow.Dancing will be from 7 to 11p.m.

A contest with prizes will beheld each week and pro-fessional dancers will be fea-tured occasslonally.

(Close observers will see he may have his suil anbackwards)

Later, at her house, she suspects the lad is odd. For starters,he sips a glass of Iced tea through his fingers. He asksTiow shedrinks lea. She says with her mouth, of course

"How do you talk and drink at the same time. wow. must boDrool City," he marvels. Thinking he's a foreigner, she askshow he says thank you in his native language. "We spit," hebeams.

The truth emerges. She promises to teach him Earth ways ifhe teaches her about planet Ork. They then discuss parents. Hesays he was a test-tube baby: "Yes. my father was an eye-dropper, the scum."

In time, he meets her father (Conrad Jams), who runs amusic store with his mother-in-law (Elizabeth Kerr) Pop soonsfears this strange stranger Is living in mortal sin with hisdaughter.

Amid all this Is a flashback scene of Murks first visit toEarth, when he learned from The Fonz how to chase girls andthen chased Laverne of "Laverne and Shirley "

(This part Is a gut-buster, particularly when Laverne re-buffs him and he moans: "Rejection, failure, oh, no, I mustreturn to hatchling state." And curls up in the fetal position.)

Also in the hour: A deputy sheriff, chicken eggs thatWilliams thinks contain tiny Orkans and a sanity hearing. All ofit is done with a sense of spontaneity and playfulness that defiesdescription.

It Is industrial-strength humor, with a fine script by DaleMcRaven, author of the late, great "Texas Wheelers" series.

The only drawback: Kids all over will be mimicking Mork \Ork sounds, such as "zabak," "gribble" and "na-no-nano." andsit as do the Orkans, face down in the chair. But why not?

See "Mork and Mindy." You'll become a weekly patron for

TV sports columnist leads college trips

Jerry Vale

One night, when Jerry was16 years old, a friend accom-panied him to the nearby ClubDel Rio, where a talent contestwas In progress. When the lastcontestant finished his song,Jerry's friend pushed him intothe spotlight. Jerry won thecontest with his rendition of"Far Away Places" and wa»hired by the club's managerfor three weekend en-gagements at 110 per night.Thus began his professionalsinging career.

(lasting slatedSPRING LAKE - Pine

Tree Players will have opencasting at 8 p.m. Thursday andFriday for "Seven Keys toBaldpate."

The mystery melodrama byGeorge M. Cohan will be per-formed at the Spring LakeCommunity House, 3rd andMadison avenues. Nine menand four women are needed inthe cast.

Performances are sched-uled for Oct. 27 and 28 andNov. 3.4,10. and 11.

LINCROFT - Outdoorbuffs can learn how to rough itoa two outdoor trips sponsoredby Brookdale Community Col-lege. Sheila Link of Neptune,leader of the trips, la an out-door columnist, and has beenfeatured on ABC Television's"Wide Work) of Sports."

A backpacking trip on theAppalachian Trail will takeplace Sept. 23-24. Intendedmainly for novices, but open toanyone, a hike will be takenacross northwest New Jer-sey's Ktttatlnny Mountains.

A canoe trip on the TomsRiver for Intermediate pad-

THE DAM SITEDINNER THEATER

TINTON FALLS

"FflGHTBEDWRONG HUSBAND"

A COMEDY INTWO ACTS

BY NEK AND CAROLINE SCHAFFNER

WIDNBDATS, RfcMYS, SATKDAYS, SUNDAYS,R E S E R V E EARLY

»44-#677

dlers Is planned from I a.m. to4 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 30.There is no white water, butthe swift current and tighttuns require at least somecanoeing experience, as wellas swimming ability.

Persons wishing to makethis excursion should sign upwith a partner and bring lunch.There will be a pre-trip In-formational session from 8 to10 p.m , Thursday, Sept. 28.

Both outdoor trips are lim-ited to 20 persons. To reservespace, inquire at CommunityServices, Brookdale Communi-ty CoUege, Llncroft 07738

Family "Dinner" NitesEVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY,

YOUR C H O I C E . . .Salisbury SteakGrilled Liver and OnionsFilet of FishRoast TurkeySwnd wtth chofc* si potato and wgttoM*, hoi dlniwt rollCeki- and let cnan, k*o or pudding.

Children's Special(Under 12)

Its thereal thing.Coke.

Kershner, who did "Eyes of Laura Mars." will gel thedirectorial credit on "Empire." A "Star Wars" TV speciallater this year will feature the Jefferson Starship (minus

-Grace Slick) doing Craig Chaquicos Dew "Cigar ShapedObject." • .

Singer Joe Strummer and guitarist Mick Jones, of Eng-land's highly political punk group the Clash, recently spentthree weeks In San Francisco putting guitar and vocaloverdubs on what probably will be their first Americanalbum. They then took off for a look at the country theylacerated in their song "I'm So Bored with the USA.""They think they're Neal and Jack living oul On the Road.' "laughed Blue Oyster Cult producer Sandy Peariman. who isalso producing the new Clash album.

The band's debut record. "The Clash." sold more than100.000 copies in England but. despite selling some 20.000import copies, is not slated for immediate release in the U.S.by the Clash's label. Epic The group plans to play severalcities here before the year is out

Queen plans to tour the U S. later this year after finishinga new LP. to be produced by Roy Thomas Baker, inGeneva... While Foreigner's Mick Jones was chattingbackstage after a Flint. Mich., show, both his satin stagepants and his street denims were packed and driven away bycrew members Dressed only in his underwear. Jones had torun through a crush of screaming leenyboppers to reach hislimo Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds will tour the US inOctober and November after Edmunds' new album. "Trackson Wax 4." is released. Lowe's next record - and the onehe'll produce for Elvis Costello — will be out around the NewYear.. Stacy Sutherland. 31. former lead guitarist for thebriefly legendary 13th Floor Elevators, died in Houston onAug. 24 after being shot by his wife of a year and a half.Asked what the notation "To Hell with May 15" on his newalbum, "Dreams of a Child." meant. Burton Cummings saidit was the date his ex-fiancee married a lawyer. "It's verypetty." Cummings said, "but nonetheless valid."

RECORD HIGHLIGHTSJOE COCKER: "Lixvry Yoa (an Afford' (Asylum

IE-I4I) 3 Stars.Cocker still hasn't regained the grace — awkward, but

grace it was - that made his first two LPs instant white soulclassics. But he hasn't descended entirely into the pits ofmediocrity, either. Here, he goes through his paces on anunlikely assortment of material, some of it appropriate (BobDylan's whimsical "Watching the River Flow." ProcolHarum's soul fantasy "A Whiter Shade of Pale"), some of it

not ("I Heard It Through the Grapevine" - why?). Pro-ducer Allen Toussaint and Cocker are a team that deserve tostick together anyway. If nothing else, the recording (done inMiami, New Orleans and Muscle Shoals) is the healthiest andsanest Cocker we've had in years.

ALMOST SUMMER: "Original MtllM PIrlirr Srtrr"(MCA W7) I Star.

This soundtrack is notable mostly because it Includes thefirst recordings by Celebration, the group formed by BeachBoy Mike Love with saxophonist Charles Lloyd to promotetranscendental meditation values and provide a perfomancealternative to the Beach Boys For one song - the Love-AIJardine collaboration with Brian Wilson on the title track -it almost works But the rest is dreadful - the basic reasonbeing that Mike Love singing through his nose on "Fun. Fun.Fun," where he was abetted by Wilson's powerful music. Ismuch more attractive than Love singing through his nose asa balding 35-year-old. The picture looks like it stands a strongchance of being a grade-Z turkey, too.

JERRY IXK LEWIS: "Jerry Lee Lewis Keep* R«ckla" (Merrury SUM I Mil) 1 Stars

This is wild and wooly country rock, but Its best momentsare closer to the former side of that equation than the latter.Lewis has recorded "Blue Suede Shoes" previously — andbetter — and the same goes for "Sweet Little Sixteen." Farbelter are such relatively straight country numbers as"Don't Let the Stars Get' in Your Eyes" and "ArkansasSeesaw," which Lewis motivates (how else?) through sheerforce of personality If the South rises again. Jerry LeeLewis will be leader of the pack. Until then, they ought toname a hurricane after him

THE DELLS: "New Beginnings" (VBl A.VIIN) 3 StanThe Dells have been around since the Fifties (this Is the

same group that recorded "Oh What a Night," "Stay in MyComer" and "There Is") and this set updates their stylenicely. Side one has a couple of productions by Parliament-Funkadelic maestro George Clinton that are a little toomodem for some people's taste, but on side two, where theDells are Joined by Al Hudson and the Soul Partners for apair of Temptations-like ballads. My Life Is So Wonderful(When You're Around)" and "Tripped. Slipped.. Stumbledand Fell." is first-rate soul of the classic groove. "Cherish" Isthe kind of gaffe that always plagues groups like this — asymptom of their being lost in the sands of musical history,perhaps - but regardless of period, there's something entic-ing for every taste In black music here.

Records are rated from one star to five, In ascendingorder of quality.

Make a DateA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organiza-

tions. Rates: $2.00 for 3 lines for one day, Jl 00 eachadditional line; $3 00 for two days, $1.25 each additional line.$S for three to five days, $1.50 each additional line; WOO for10 days; $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 daysbefore publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. ask forthe Date Secretary.

SEPTEMBER 13, 21, 27The Monmouth Conservatory Opera/Operetta Society

Is rehearsing the November production of "The StudentPrince". New chorus members for the Society will beauditioned every Wed., 7:45 P.M., Church of Nativity,Hance Rd, Fair Haven. For more information call Mon-mouth Conservatory of Music, 741-8880.

^ SEPTEMBER 14

, Quest, weekly forum for single adults. You bring theconversation and conviviality and we provide the free andforthright discussions on subjects of Interest to single,separated, widowed or divorced people. Refreshments anddancing afterwards. $3 donation. Non-sectarian, 8 P.M.Thursdays. Unitarian Church, 1475 E. Front St., Llncroft.

Meet the coaches of Fall sports presented by Mid-dletown South Booster Club, 8 P.M., Middletown SouthCommons, all parents invited.

SEPTEMBER ISThe Baha'I Community of Middletown. Informal dis-

cussion on progressive revelation; The Evolution of Re-ligion, 8 p.m. First Ave , HUton Park, Navesink 291-43M

SEPTEMBER IISt. Agnes PTA Flea Market, school parking lot, West

Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.Spaces Indoor/outdoor $5. Rain or shine. 291-3081,291-2(79.

Tri-Boro Recycling, Boy Scouts it Girl Scouts willaccept your glass bottles and newspapers, 8 A.M. to noon.At Little Silver RR Station Parking Lot.

Middletown Reformed Church Flea Market-Craft Sale,123 Kings Highway, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Rain date, Sept. 23.For a $5 table, call 671-4695 or 671-3317.

Stroke Club will meet at Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank,East Wing, 4th Floor Solarium at 10:30 A.M., Sept. 16.Picnic will follow - short business meeting. No charge.Parking available. Family k friends welcome. 741-2700,Ext. 428, for further information.

Back to School Sale. Sneakers, Converse Pro Keds,NBA and others from $2 and up. Also children's storm bootsand school supplies. Sponsored by East Keansburg PTA.All Purpose Room, East Keansburg School, 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

Art Show, Downtown Red Bank, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Raindate, Sept. 17.

SEPTEMBER 17Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644, will

hold a FUND RAISER at Don Quixote's, Rt 34, Matawan.Cash bar k dancing, live music. Members and generalpublic Invited. For information call 566-0170. Great timewill be had by all - come Join In the FU N.

Craft & Flea Market, Red Bank Hadassah, $5 spaces.Sears parking lot, Middletown, 10-4 p.m. Hobblest, dealers,2(1-2123 or 671-3295. Sept. 24th rain date.

Country & Western benefit Jamboree for Kathi-JoMocik, Sun., Sept 17, 4 P.M. to closing. CobblestonesRestaurant, Hwy 35, Middletown. Donation: $3.50 includesbuffet. For Ucket information call 741-8344.

"Story Time Theatre," live children's »how, slated forSun., Sept. 17 at 2:30 P.M. at Thompson Park Theatre Barn,off Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft. Tickets $1.00 availableat door or by calling Monmouth County Park System671t283Mon.-Frt.,8A.M.-4:30P.M.

SEPTEMBER IIChrist Church Thrift Shop, 100 Kings Hwy., Middletown

opening Monday, September 18, hours 10-2, Monday throughFriday. 5c book sale.

SEPTEMBER IIA ISChoraliers of Eatontown will hold auditions for voices

at Meadowbrook School, Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown. 7:30p.m., Sept. 18 and 25. Male voices needed. Information2 2 H 1 2 4 . , " |

SEPTEMBER IIParents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. 644

Cocktail Party k Dance. HIDEAWAY, 2 Fearey PI.,Morgan. Cash bar k free buffet. 8:30 P.M. AU members 4guests welcome. INFORMATION: 566-0170

Children's Choir of the Monmouth Conservatory ofMusic, begins 1U 10th season. Auditions at 7 p.m. Church ofThe Nativity, Hance Rd., Fair Haven. Children eligiblefrom 4th to 8th grade. Director Felix Molzer. formerDirector of Vienna Choir Boys. Call 741-8880.

SEPTEMBER II, IfShrewsbury Corners Antique Show k Sale, Tues, 10

a.m. to 9p.m.; Wed., 10a.m. to 5p.m. Presbyterian ChurchHouse. Sycamore Ave. Luncheon and Tea both days. Dona-tions 1150

FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, by developer ofrevolutionary new and weight control program. Followedby party In celebration of its opening. AM Canters ofAmerica, for Sept. 19th. 80 Broad St., Red Bank. (TheMall). Sept 20th, Matawan Library, 8p.m. 842-3443.

SEPTEMBER II, 2ilhMonmouth Civic Chorus will hold general auditions at

Embury Methodist Church In Little Silver at 7:30 p.m. CallGeorge Sumrall for Information, 122-3177.

SEPTEMBER NThe Ladies Auxiliary of the Wayside Fire Company,

900 Greengrove Rd. is having a Chinese Bazaar at 7 p.m.Donations: $1.50. Prizes and refreshments.

SEPTEMBER JJAhepa-Daughters of Penelope annual Greek American

dance. Essex k Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake. Mideast Dan-cers. Adults, $8. Youths, $5 Call 122-1653.

SEPTEMBER 13. The Middletown Jaycees wlU hold their 3rd Annual

Health Fair at Middletown Shopping Center. The fair Isfree to the puUc For Information call 787-1888 or 2644131.

Christian Brothers Academy Woman's Guild will hold aluncheon fashion show at Squire's Pub, West Long Branch,Sept. 23rd, 12 noon. Fashions by Belmar Fashion Corner.Tickets are $8.50. For tickets contact Inge Pontolillo, II BigBrook Terrace, Colts Neck.

An Evening In Rome, St. Agnes School Cafeteria,AUantlc Highlands. Homemade Italian food, beer, wineIncluded. Music by Joe & The Continentals, strolling musi-cians Tickets: $8.50. Deadline Sept. 16. For informationcall 87214*0 or 291-4959.

Embury United Methodist Church, Little Silver, AnnualFair, 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Barbeque dinner, 5-6-7 P.M. or take-out. Advance dinner tickets, call 741-7340.

MCOSS 43RD ANNUAL FROGTOWN FROLIC PETSHOW k COUNTRY FAIR, Cross Farm, Rt. 520, Holmdel.Rain date Sept. 24th. Splderman will be making an ap-pearance. Rides, games, food, boutique, treasure k trivia.10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Admission: 50 cents Children, Adults:8 00

Flea market, Saint Clement's Church, corner Hwy. 36and Church St., Belford. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Table space $S Call291-0552. Bake sale, hot dogs and soda.

Port Monmouth PTA flea market, school yard, Hwy. 31and Main St., Port Monmouth. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Space $5 Call787-0982. Rain date, Sept. 30.

SEPTEMBER 34Treat your family to a pancake breakfast and you'll

help your Fellowcraft Club. Until 12 at the Moxley MasonicLodge, 786 River Rd., Fair Haven. Adults $1.95. Littlefamily members, (under 12), $1.25.

Parents Without Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. 644,PARENTS,,TEENS k CHILDREN NIGHT at DON QUIX-OTE'S, Rt. 34, Matawan. Dancing, cash bar at 8:31 P.M.Come Join In on this new and exciting event. All guests kmembers Invited. Information: 566-0653.

SEPTEMBER 17Dinner-Theater trip. Bus to and from New York City.

Steak dinner at Rosoff's Chorus Line, mezzanine seats,'$24 Call Hazlet Recreation. 739-0653

SEPTEMBER 31Middletown Pop Warner Fifties Dance featuring Bop

Shoo Bops, $10.00 per person, Independent FirehouseHwy 36, Belford. Hot and cold buffet. 4*5-0758 or 787-2183.

OCTOBER 1Organizing Painting Tour to Rutland, Vermont. I

days, $229 Includes Instruction and critique by local artist,Meals, bus and motel. Call 922-2124.

OCTOBER 7Flea Market, benefit SPCA Spaying Fund, held Ely

Mill. Pleasant VaUey Rd., Holmdel, 1-3 p.m.

SHREWSBURY, N J ' THURSOAY SEPTEMBER M. i97B T t e DSaily Register 37

BRING ON THE-CLONES - Art Hindle, (ore-ground, stars as a biochemist who clones 13 replicasof himself and then uses them to try to thwart amysterious plot against p top-secret government

prolect In "Clone Master," on NBC World Premieremovie to be presented tonight starting at 8 o'clockon "NBC Movie of the Week." The clone effect wascreated by the use ot face masks and hair pieces.

DAYTIME MOVIES10*00

(7) MOVIC Hurry Sundown'

CD MOVIE'Easy Living'

CD MovieThat Man Qtorgi'

(I) MOVIE Th.Big Csrmvsl

0) MOV* * "'Th* Send Pebbles' Part II

tVCNINQ

TelevisionNew York Channel* — 2, U .>. 7, 9, I I . 1.1

(J) ABC NEWS•OB BOWLING FORDOLLARS(tfi NEWLYWED GAME(11) ODD COUPLE<11) DICK CAVETT SHOWGuest Muhtmmad Ali. formerheevywelghl boningchampion

7:30i l l CHANNEL 2 THEPEOPLE( I MATCH GAME

S) FAMILY FEUDCD CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDSr et Vincent Prict

HOLLYWOOD SQUARESOONO SHOWNEWLYWED GAME

H U M NEW!Ill) MACNEIL-LEHRERREPORT

8:00

_ ® NEWSBRADY BUNCHCONCENTRATIONUODMUAOTODAY IN DELAWAREZOOM (CAM10NED)

MONBCNtWSI LOVE LUCYABC NEWSJOKERS WILDNEWS

7:00CBS NEWSNBC NEWSBMOY BUNCHTIC TAC OOUGM

I W f a ? WlCE< Htifrl ? NOT «T..?=Dltn%

(7) New Comedy* Premieres!

MORK ANDMINDY WithFont t lovtrnt

CD (SB THE WALTONSA Broadwey dancer la about lochange John Boy's bachelor-hood, and he bringa the youngwomen home from New Yorf to

I his family (R; 60 mine)NBC MOVIE OF THE

WEEK'Clone Master Stare: Art Hindie. Ralph Bellamy A biochemist donee 13 repllcea ofhimself end then usee them inen stlempl lo thwart a myeterloue plot againsl a lop-secretgovernment project (2 hre)GD ,£ROSS WITSCD CD MORK AND MINDYIrreaielibly funny Mork from theplanet Ork lenda on Earth on amission to observe our moreprimitive society where he iebefriended by lovely Mindy. endgeta leaeona in love from the

• Font who arranges a blind datetor Mork with Leverne Stare:Robin Williams, Pern Oewber(Premiere; 60 mine)( I ) MOVIE -(DOCUMENTARY)

"AH • The) Fighter" 197S JoeFreiier. Muhammad Ali Clipe olthe flrsl Ali - Frsusr light (2

W LET'S MAKE A DEAL(8) PROGRAMMINGUNANNOUNCED

I D MERV GRIFFINW TO TELL THE TRUTH

CD ® HAWAII FIVE-0Unexpected dleealer strikesthe Five 0 unit when Chin HoKelly, longtime member olMcQarretl's crew, becomes thevictim ol e ganglend execution(R. 60 mine ) -

W PERRY MASON

111) PERSON TO PERSON:SELECTED INTERVIEWS'Noel Coward' end 'Dr Vannever Bush.' both interviewed inApril 1956

9:30W WORLD WAR I0 Day at Qallipoli'

(7) SOAPI• NEW NITII

LEARN WHO. KILLED PITER

CAMPBEU!Ml

rawCD 39) BARNABY JONESJR.'a undercover role to trap aauepecled female accomplicein a still unsolved robbery lesds

ROLLER SKATESYOU GET:

• 8 WEEKLY ROLLER SKATING LESSONS (worth to $8.00)• I RINK ADMISSIONS (worth to S14.00)• I SHOE SKATE RENTALS (worth H O P )

ALL FOR ONLY $3.50 PER WEEK...wh«n you compltta th» 8 lesson course, you willreceive FREE, as a gill of AMERICA ON WHEEL8,

a pair of famous CHICAGO Roller Skates, withbuilt-in toe stops (Worth 127.95)

e e • A $53.95 value for only $28,001 • • •

This offer Is for limited time •complete coupon below • and mall toe

EATONTOWN ROLLER RINKHT 35.EflT0NT0WN.NJ 542-5858

WEEKLYLE88ON

COUPONTODAY

Jteeton.

a,.Td.

Barnaby's cousin Into a roman-tic attachment with the etlrac-llve recent parolee and makesthe eeeignment even tougher.(R, 60 mine.)CDCT) W.E.B.As Ellen Cunningham reworksthe 30-hour Television series,the show's nerretor, e key toher plan, collapses end seemsunable to continue. StarePamela Bellwood. Richard Bejhart (Conclusion 60 mine )

~ NEWSNTOUCHABLES

THE PALLISERSPhineas Finn relume to thepolitical and aocial acene, turn-ing his altentione to Ledy LauraKennedy, whom he hee elweysloved deapile her eelrengedhuaband'a objections LizzieEustece contemplatee mar-riage to the only male edmirerleft after her scandal. RevEmillue (60 mine)

10:30(ill BE8T OF OROUr.HO

iiiCD CD CD CD ® NEWSHOQAN'S HEROES

_ MOVIE MCOMED*) • • ""I I Happened One Night"1934 Clerk Gable. ClaudetleColbert A runawey heiress fallein love with e reporter on a rural

is trip (2 hrs.)ODD COUPLE

CAPTIONEO NEWSDICK CAVETT

SHOWQuest Muhsmmed All. formerheevywelghi boxingchampion

11:30CD (SD CBS LATE MOVIEMASH' An aree commander

orders the 4077th closer lo thecombet line to eave fuel (R)Deedly Hero Stars Don Mur-

ray James Earl JonesCD GD THE TONIGHTSHOWHost Johnny Cerson QuestMel THUS (go min i )CD Cf) STARSKY ANDHUTCH-SWATStaraky end Hutch-'Death In ADiflerenl Piece' Steraky iaahocked when e veteran copend lifelong Iriend is found deedin e sleety love neat (R)S W A T •Coven Of Killers' Anesceped mass murderer reun-itee his followers to plen theexecutlone of ell parlies re-sponsible tor hie conviction (R2hre.. 15 mins )3$ HONEVMOONERSlU> MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • • •"Grend Illusion" 1S3S JeanGabin, Erich Von StroheimDuring W W I French pnaonereand a atern German officercome to realize the humanaapect of war. (110 mins )

12:001' ALFREO HITCHCOCKOT TWILIGHT ZONE

12:30lH> MOVIE -(COMEDY) • • '"No T i n * For Comedy" 1040James Stewart. Rosalind Rus-sell

1:00CD CD TOMORROWHoat: Tom Snyder GuestsTammy Grimes. MercedesMcCembridge and KevinMcCarthy pay tribute to RadioYesterday And Today' (60

ins)* I LOVE LUCY

JOE FRANKLIN SHOW1:30

X BEWITCHED

.7 MOVIECincinnati Kid' Part II 1965

Steve McQueen. Ann-Margaret_ , _ J:O0CD CD NEWSCJ> MARCU8 WELBY. M.D.CD^MOVIE -(BIOGRAPHICAL)

"Dr. Ehrllch's Meglc Bullet"1840 Edwerd 0 Robinson. .Ruth Gordon The story of thenineteenth century Oermenscientist who developed e curefor vensrei disease {2 hra . 13mine)

^ a«sCD THOUGHT FOR TODAY^ 2:1SCD PRAYER

„ *•*>CD MOVIE -(DRAMA) " S"TIM Big Clrcue" 1B5» VictorMeture. Rhonda Fleming.

J:30W NEWS

3-00CD SERMONETTEW BIOGRAPHY n

Douglas MacArihur' "

CD NEWS»:4O l

(9 Ntwa4:10

IB WCAU EMTOMAL4:13

CD JACK MNMY SHOW4:1S

® JOEL A. SP1VAK*M

CD JtANHt PAM BMOW

mmi

MONMOUTHCOUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

THMOKE CINEMA I -Owlll (PG)7.VL T H M O R E CINEMA I I -hrCheopDelect.velPGJ 7 IS9 l i

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSIN TIC CINEMA-

TheCheop Detective tPCl 7 30.9EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I—

Activists slatedto meet Sept. 19

PRINCETON - Friends ol

the Earth, an activist or-

ganizat ion composed of

citizens concerned with the en-

vironment, will hold a regional

organizational meeting here al

7:30 p.m, Tuesday, Sept 19. in

the woodrow Wilson School al

Princeton University

Through its coordinating of-

fice in New Brunswick, the

group is holding similar re-

gional meetings throughout

the state to involve area

citizens in the formation of re-

gional chapters of Friends of

the Earth to deal with environ-

mental issues on the local,

grassroots level.

The reorganization on the

local level will culminate in a

statewide meeting of Friends

of the Earth to be held Sept. 30

at the Agricultural Extension

Conference Center. Cook Col-

lege, in New Brunswick.

Further information on

both the local and statewide

meetings is available through

the coordinating office, P.O.

Box 307, SI Bayard St., Suite

202. New Brunswick. 08903

At the moviesHooper(t*C)7 JO.t:»

COMMUNITY II—Avalanche (PG) 7 ».t 3D

EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN-iawftll IPG> 111 1|, Cor Wqj.fi (PGI

10 "FREEHOLO

MALL I—Revenue ol the Pink Ponlrter (PG)

7 15.9 35MALL ll

The Buddy Holly Story <PGi 7 IS. t 30MALL in

HooprrfPGW » . * X

NAZLETPLAZA-

ihetndlKI 1 X.9 JORT U O K I V E I N -

Avalanche (PGl 7 41.M 10. Rabid (R)9 30

KEANStURGCOLONIAL-

I h d l i i . t r |R| I W •)KEYPORT

STRAND-Lovelate Meet* Mi Jo

1?.? KM 40.7,9:30; Frenctt Postcard Cir(X) 1 X.3 40.6,1 » 10 «0

LONG IRANCHMOVIES I -

HeavenCon Wail IPGI 7 »,9 JOMOVIES I I -

The Buddy Holly Story (PGl 7 4S,» 4SMIDDLETOWN

UAMIDOLCTOWN I -

Animal HouuMRI / M.« MUAMIDOLETOWH II—

A«>kinct»etPG]7,flUA MIDDLETOWN I I I -

The Buddy Holly Story (PGl 7.fOCEAN TOWNSHIP

MIDDLEBROOK MOVICS I -AvalortcheiPGl7,4J,9 M

MIDDLEBROOK MOVIEI I I -JawsH (PG)IMO

R I D BANKMONMOUTH ARTS CENTER-

Saturday Night Fcvtr IR I 7 t i , I »MOVIIS I I I -

GreaielPG) 7 45.9 tiMOVICS I V -

Jaw*IUPG)7 30.9 ISINAIWSSURY

CINEMA I -RivenacottlwPInk Panther (PG)l.lO

IKPGlJU.t]CIMENAM—

Heaven Con WaiCINEMA III—

YoungFronlLCndtln (PG) 7:eU.t 45MIDDLESEX COUNTY

MENLOPARKMENCO CINEMA I -

Greai* tPG) plut Lynyrd Skynyrd(PGl 7 11.4 45.7.15,9 30MiNLO CINEMA I I -

H«ivenCanWoil|PG|j4,4,|.IO '

MPAA RATINGSG-General audience*PG All ooct (Porenlol guldonce tug

9»lttd)R-Rtttncltd (Ptrsoni under 17 not

odmilttd unleti accompanied by parent oradult guardian)

X Adult* only

ALL SEATS i i 50

"THE DRIVER"

CONVENTIONGIRLS K

ANYHME. ANYWAYKDsi ANYPLACE,

She was hot to trot

NAKEDRIDER .

\»m OFFICE OP€MS 7 M P I l 'ENOITOOAY

0<«"i I IrieMea *• •>. 'Warren Beetty

HEAVEN CAN WAIT7:309:30

aMR I/O 77t>

BUDDY HOLIY STORY7:45-1:45

\ * j

WWII I I I I I I I ID MN> - 747 613S

JAWS 28:00-10:00

HIIUM

John TravolUGREASE7:45-9:4b J

I I . 35 t DIAL 80«D 0CMN TOWNSHIf 4«S1177 ^

JAWS 2 $4 50 lAVALANCHEl8:00-10:00 &. I 7:45-»:30

Music Maker*Theatres is the word

M O N M O U T H M0NMOU1HARTS 11, IID IHNI

CENTER 7<76000C0St1»IU0Ul OUT IHOWHCI12 NOON TO MIDNITE

NOWBELMARBELMAH

2.7:30.930

BLOOMFIELDCENTER7:30.930

BRICKTOWNCIRCLE TWIN

FREEHOLDPOND ROAD715.9.15

JERSEY CITYLOEWS JERSEVCIT>TRIPLEX205.405.605.8 05 JO 05

• SECAUCUSLOEWS HARMONCOVE QUADH ifj 10:10

"FRENCH POSTCARD GIRL

"lOVElACE MEETSMISS JONES"

*MENLO PARKMENLO PARK TWIN2:30.4 50.7:20.9:40

• PARAMUSRKO PARAMUS115.3:20.5:35.7:50.10

RANDOLPHTOWNSHIPK CINEMA

7 30.930

EASTBRUNSWICKLOEWSROUTE 18 TWIN7:50.9*0

EAST ORANGE

RKO HOLLVWOOD

7:30.9:30

FLEMINQTONHUNTERDON 7 9

HGUIAI nanWITH THIS >D

• DOLBYSTEREOMusk Makart TrtexitrM

OENERAL CINEMA THEATRES

$1.50 TIL 2:30 RM. AT STARRED (») CINEMAS I

BUDDYHOLLYSTORY

*-«,KEITH C.\RR\IIL\i: SI S.U S.VR\.MX).\

The liiui^i- ol'tui lulull

A . sums TO»O

•a TONTOWfA'XONVENnOM

GIRLS"— PLUS —

NAKED RIDER"!Rilut(R)

S t A V I I W - l ) O 3 3 O S : 3 O 7 3 O 9 3O( H « I W J 8 U « r -ASBURYPARK

SEAVIEW SQUARE HMN130.330.S3O 130 930

BRICKTOWNCIHOLE TWIN7B.IMCLIFTONCLIFTON715.910

FORT LEELINWOOO110FREEHOLDPARK AVE'30 9 30HA2LETCINEMA 11 9JERSErCITYIOEWS JERSEY CIT<IRIPtEX? 1 5 4 1 5 6 15 8 1 b 1 0 1 5

MADISONMADISON

730 930MENLO PARKMENLO PARK TWIN2.4. B.I. 10MONTCLAIRCLAIRIDCE730.935NEWTONNEWTON TWIN

MS 915OAKLANDOAKLAND TWIN130930PARAMUS

SECAUCUSLOEWS HARMONCOVE QUADl i e

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURYTWINI 4S 3 45.5 45145 950

HEAVEN,CAN WAITWARREN JULIEBEATTY CHRISTIE

SEAVIEW SO. CINEMA* m i Dtr m IUOOT Hour itoeiiTAHIl 1

An incredible tale olterror and suspense...

above and below the tea

She toughs, she cries,she Is scared, she Is...

unmarriedW manI L L ^ AiAN

C1AYBURGH BARS

38 The Drily Register SHREWSBURY N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER tc i978

I Autos For SaleAMC G M M U N l?>4 - fVMl end O

AMC PACER MN JO.MOm.let. a.AM'FM caiwli i filaytr outomotirww n r n AUino i»00 CoU M I * » I• I. *4-ttW or « u m « after I I I a

AMC HORNET MATCHBACH 1*']UacyUMtr. automatic, po»tf Ht»me. otr, rww li<tv 11,900 mn« 11.M tett offtf m W t oft«t 4ANTIQUE FORD - m Town Woonrntortd, rurti wen l ino or bett otic*«•< t » J TIM

AUDI l»/J - I0OLS four doo* autom«(IC Very ttonomicol lour < »lind*r•rttti comfofi No dMl i or ru*l On<pwnf « l l t i 141 47HlUICKEiTATE WAGON 1177 Nim

AM'FM. air. powrr

• UlCfc 1*71 - Ctnlwion ConvertibleAir uwdltionlno. AM'FM rodto. power•MMlMl, Muhelin <O0,a> i l r t l , Bon,wtw*ft U3t)17

tU l tK MYLARK I W - Two door•WW polnl. I l l cylinder S1.M0 Ailing

• UtCK CENTURY - 1*7]. laofluuiautomatic, air, power itM'irvg/bfotiriOn* »wrwf J7.000 M i t t 74I7SM

•UlCK LE&AtRE - 1*tt I W i n y m t•V. power tiMftna. good condition

CADILLAC COUPE 01 v t l . l t I t ' lEicellenl condi I ion Silver 47.000rruf*. UMO Coll U n i N

CADILLAC FLEETYVOOD 1*6* -HMO mil*«, exeiiem running tondiIkon, four brond n*w HfM, U M w trfi '«*»«r W1-MO0

CADILLAC t t n - SMonDeVllle LikeAM 4 , M mllM Moil • .trnt ifMSfifirm Coll

CADILLAC I W - SWon DrViitr, allMw*f, all block, ««c*ii«nl condiiionAUIng HMO 344 «0»

CAMARO - I W I , portion? dl lMwmsHM, mint Mil. No rtotonobltoft*f fiiui«d Calf u\ N U

CAMARO 1t74 - ll.nO mile* V I .power tlttrlna, FM'AM ilireo lap*.r»d mm block xinvl roof 747 J031

CAPRI t t n - L l i l n tn V 6. four•pMd, tour new Hr#»

_Coll « v t , 147 JW6

C A H I I I f n - SIJWO m n « . aood runnloa condition 14 SO

Coll »l i4S4

CAPRt - 117* DttUMt. V-4, oir.AM/FM t l« fM. wn roof, rtor windowoXroiiK, 2J.OO0 miici Encfllenl conrJHIon U*W Ml IH?

2. Auto* For Sale

2. Autos For SoleCHEVROLET IMPALA \*n fouidoor Eicclltnt running conditionUM Coll 7t?mU

CHEVROLET MONIA I f f ! - 1*7Four ipted. M.000 miles I igni blue17MQ Call 791 1Ut

CHEVETTE If7> - Four speed Eatrotleon Aikjng \nv>

Call IN 1117

CHEVROLET IMPALA I M l - E*cellentruTina condition Power ileering window* f M eight l-a,» ilrrro radio Sncw Ike* Arfing 1)00 747 0104

CHEVELLE I»M - Four door•e*i offer

Call 7I744I7

CHEVRLOLET IMAPLA - Wogon1977 Power *ircring'bra«et. oir, wnileW9»\. A V I V radio, 11.100 mile* Fortale bv pn-ofi» owner Coil 16* t v tCHEVELLE MALI 6 U - If 71 Fourrjoof. hordiop. power iteeringi brakr-*air. V I . outomotu Eicellent tondiiion *?,000 n.iiev iliOO Call«44«4S]otter 6 p m

CHEVROLET |«U BtLAiM - Goodtransportation tor tchooi. or ttotionAiking UM Coll after • p m . 747 7771

CHEVROLET VEGA 1974 - Two doorMdon Air. AM/FM. ?w WPG, twocvlro *nowi on rim* E«(»Htnt condilion Auing \UH >4> 97t»CHEVROLET VEGA 1*71 - Halcnbock Four tpeed New lire* Run*good 49.000 mite* Uf. HI SiefCHEVROLET NOVA - l»77. 14.000mil** power (leering. AW'FM tt«reO:•icellent condition UU0 Call 671 174/otter 6

CHEVROLET CAPRICE - Cla**x.1*7}. all pattlblt Option*. Including airconditioner. AM/FM Itereo, powerwindow* Cleort, perfect <o»dil>on.U0OD 747 2 W

CHRYSLER NEWPORT IH7 - Fourdoor, oulomatic. air, four brand newtire*, good condition, H,000 originalmile* Good transportation cor \V>HA 1/H. before I and offer < p m

2 Autos For SaleCRfcDII PROBLEMS

No COlh* II you f« working or canhelp lo g*l you financed No mont*down Payment* oironoed to ujit you'n**ch Many New ond Quality U M I )Cor» 10 (hooic Irom Call Mt FreOericfci al Ra*M» Pontiat. Jtf Brood SiBed Bonk tH 1 IH

CUUA&S SUPREME BRDUCHAA/1*7*. Otr. AM'FM power window*aood {ondilion Low rnileoge UnaColl e**ningi i!\ U i l

OATSUN 1*74 74*7 - AulomotlC. Oif.very clian Mu»l » t l BrM offer Coll

DODGE CORONET WAGON 1*77W O m milt* 1700 including vitrobrand new tire 747 *177

DODGE COLT - Lifrtwc* wagon l»;i .• •reiient mttnomcol condition N H «butfy owlomolK. brand new eihoutli^\lem Boo* volue tlHO Asking tVUCoU 717 I M

DODGE POLARA 1*71. power tleiring broke*, air. 440 engine clean tondifion M00 Coll 71/ 4?71DU&TER 19/S - Jfj.OQO milei. ku(.i.nder AM'FM E melleni condition

%nn 747 IMI

CLDORADO 1*71 Fully loaded,uoodcondition 17.100 or b**t oner Call7)9 1141, after 4 p m

ELDORADO t*7J - Fully loaded, goodcondition 17.100 or be*t offer Cod719 3)43, offer 6 p mFIAT iALE i AND S t B V R t LtVlMMotor* Corp , Maple Awe Red Bonk7414170

2. Autos For SaleI A L A K * - 1H7 f»_ .Forlory air. original blockfnpered MW turn 791 S740

TORt NO WAGON - I t f ]ileer.na,brakes outomotic,

FOMD 1973. Country Squire. WogonOir conditioning power ileer

to

FORD GRANADA 1*7/- if.ODOmtlf*silver with maroon half vinyl root ondinlfrlar. with air AM'FM llereo Mtellenr buy Call 764 141], otlcr i

FORDFAIRLANE IWJ Si .000 mi in! One owner, tlau

H4 070f

.FORD TORINO IV70 V I . three1 H W M AM>FM. power itrering motore«(*nent, ne«»i Mutch CoU between

I A-* pm . 7*4 H i t

, FORD LTD CONVERTIBLE - 1*71,(.ompletely r»stor»d. air, AM'FM$1600 or beit offer 141 6990 or S4? 7770

! evet

I FORD PINTO 1977 - Good condition. Helioble Ironiportation. rfdio. »Htk

sh.tt n«w lirct ,6.000 mile* 2M 7066. offer 6 p m

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For SoleFORO PINTO - 197}. tour cylinderMOOCC, new paint, yellow, Wo<k o«cent, excellent condition Coll afterS » p m 741 US7

FORD 1970 - Fouraoo* LTD CheapliantpoMation 17M

Call 747 }M9

GRAND PRIK I97i - All wtiite. mintcondition, oarooed. oil opHom, 70.000mile*. 14.600 94*2610GRAND PRIX 197} - 4O0ZBBL, powertirening power brake*, vinyl roofpower bucket *eat* AM F M rear deloggef new rodial lire*, new brake*onif muffler* new two tone lacquer

K int Cor t» mminlronditian 13100 Of*t otter Call 779 0214

GREMLIN 1971 - Automatic *>•cylinder. 19,Ittmllei E icelient condihon 17400 671 4766 offer 6 a mGRENADA GHIA 1976 Power MtMing,brokei. AM radio Deluie inter lorE e l l e n t condition ii\iCoi be*t offer

HOLSEY PONTIACKir U W1W0 EATONTOWNHORNET WAGON - 197) Gieen ovlomatic big si« cylinder 711. goodsnap* 11000 741 14H till Fr. 4111*71liter

MPAi A 1977 - Four door fullyequipped, mow tire* M.00D milt*UI0D After 7 p m SM 7161

JAGUAR 197) - XKE V 17. collector *cor power fleering brakei. AM FM,two lopi. wire wheels 13,000 m.kv110,000 lirm 747 70SI

I 2. Autos For Sale

2 Autos For SoleKIT&ON CHEVROLET CO

Hwy 16 t ui.inio.ili r t woo

LINCOLN 1971 - ContinenlolWedoewood Blue Loaded 4100 mile*110 »0 791 1470 after 6

2. Autos For Salt

2- Autos For SoleMERCURY MARQUIS 1973 -doe* Loaded Low mileage791 XU6

MERCEDES 1 9 * 9 - 7 1 0 Die**!automatic, like new condition I7*1 91N

2. Autos For Sole

2. Autos For SoleMERCEDES M0SE - I9M. Automaticelectric, electric tunroof ond window*A M / F M . good condition 17S007BM1S

MG MIDGET - 1974 Eicellent condltion AM'FM eight Irotk. }4.M0 mile*CoM p m 747 iSM.

2. Autos For Sale

2. Autos For Sole

tomotk. AM/FM tape deck, i f M *mllet, tnow tire* HUD or t '

MAVERICK 1973- ft«tf. twe4oor.aut<%. 19^44bed offer

MGB - 1971. blue, 7JBD milt*, lakecwei Myimnl i or Hril outright Coll

2. Autos For Sole

Eicillenltorportt v a. 61.000 miieinew rebuilt lransml**ion from AamcuHat electric problem*, many newport». four new lire*, need* work BodyIn good condition 137} lirm lor everything Call 77943*4

CORVETTE 1970 - «M, convertiblewhile with Mddle interior two lopi.77,000 mile* 747 JO 10

E 973 Exmileage Coll a

ftl 0141

lormancc engine, with three *peedtlOOr ihlH Vinyl lop. power ileennij.new battery and eahouil lyilemPainted ihree year* 000 1*50 or beilOffer 717 7779 or AM 0974

CUTLASS 1974 11,000 mile* Loaded,Olr. power broke*/iteering, automaticcruite One driver. 17100 741 1M7

2. Autos For Sale

FIAT 1971 - Sport 174 convertible Achmic in perfect mope, u bargain at1US0 Eve* , S47 497*

FIAT - X19 1974 Btoutiful OPELGT , 1971 Both Ticvllent. muit wenfice. need pick up 7*4 1767

FIAT 175 SPORT COUPE 1973 - Fivetpetd. look* and run* good, beit olferOT4977

FIAT 1*74 MODEL 171 Low mileage,roof rack, very good condition 197Slull 717 1417

FIREBIRD 1971Atking 11100Call 147 WJ9

FORD MUSTANG II 1974 - Fouripeed, lour cylinder. I7.7S0 or be*t ofItr Coll 741 7917. otter S 30 or weekendi. |

FORD VAN 1971 New brake*, Iron*million, clutch, lire*, good runningcondition, 11000 or be*t otter 741 SMI

1 nun i m Pi'.if ,ki good andrun* good Mull *ell 1600 or be*t offerM-HW

FORD TORINO WAGON 1971 - V I ,automatic, power tleenngr brake*,AM'FM tape, air, Sl.oaO 11100717 161]

2. Autos For Sale

SHREWSBURY MOTORSANOTHER OUTSTANDING

USED AUTO VALUE!

1972 OATSUN240Z

SPORTCOUPE

Gorgeous red wilh 4 spd synchro mnl trans h cyl engine

mnl steering disc brakes while vinyl interior factory air

AM FM only SI.959 miles Price excludes ta* & M V lees

OUTSTANDINGLY

PRICED AT ONLY

$3395

SHREWSBURY MOTORSIOIWOINJ Oldest Aulh VW Drxlers)

SHREWSBURY AVE. 7 4 1 - 8 5 0 0 TINTON FAILS

All price* exclude MV tees •

tax. 11n stock each car listed.

PHOENIXMUST BE

SOLP'

WE'RE OVERSTOCKED!NEW 78 PONTIAC

PHOENIX L.J.l » Sedan (Slk =8965) while w r e d

l £ ml Sid 6-cyl eng OPTIONS aulo

E leans.P B.P S slnpes, W W lues

• * clock, AM radio lill wheel LIST —

«f,mid inK $5504 30

$4925.

78 PONTIACPRIX L.J.G RX .J

0IM0 |iS = I l l l | i«o rone HIM « Win

S-i) I i(l »m n ' t OPIiONS podded iof

bolkfll * W ln«l HD 1*11 H * l k Hum

icm dfck lid rat del I glim DI gtffidl i'»p

grp dome itoduM) Imp (Cm Imp moll ilium

mmoi r III loikl P uat I wind «« l » '< >Q

CH (B Nil wheel ion o'ui' wh iyile*ipe'i on

n i l m i l n USI - JW4JM

7300.

78 PONTIACGRAND PRIX L.J.

DIMOISll « 80/11 Block » red ml Sid 8 r,i

ouio P S P I OPIIONS Podded lip 60 10 itoi

tl'ipe. W Wi delmtei. oougei I gl<m on

I wheel win wheel an nil* wipcit di guoidt

Imp gip di Impi (tS nwh P Ofil P di loiki.

t m\ t wind AN FM il 8 noil i US! miles

IISI H ) ? ] M

$ 6800.

'78 PONTIACGRAND PRIX J

DtMO(\ik = 8194] White w while int OPTIONS

t lyl eng aulo P B. P S uir cond podded lop

o«cit Hfipe. WWt eft belli ion.olp del.

gpuijes I gloil Imp grp. ipt miri P wind.

bmkHi, Kit wh A (ally w M i I WO mill, llil

56480.78 PONTIACPHOENIX

. W " I " 01*0 IS'k =I0?0l S.i.e » nd M

'Sid 6 i.l OPtlONS ouio P I P S air rond lop

stupes WWs* belts tlotk delioilri I gloss Imp

gip nuts I H 'eai m(,ioi PH VISOI ninfoi P dl

toll P Kind Ml IM il I.II ah rally II (yili

• « i s 6ISSm/ki IISI - lu l l * IS

(5950.

78 PONTIACGRAND LE MANS

4 dr sdn DEMO (Slk - 80?6) Two tone l i b *

w ' td ml OPIIONS Styl auto P S P B on

tl'ipes. WWt dig clock del I glois dr guaid.

Imp q'p (v<>* wiptu mo>i ipl miri P oni

P di lKfci P wind AM fM il 60 40 » a i Ml

* h Wl,i> wh <m P wm S 10' mites UST

WO M

(6505.NEW 78 PONTIAC

GRAND LE MANSCpe Color claret (Stk = S 9 M )

* OPTIONS V6 eng aulo Irans

| ' P S P.B an cono1 stereo till

wheel wire wheel cvrs P wind '

{ 60 40 seal WWs LIST —

$7261 54

'6290.

NEW 78 PONTIACGRAND PRIX S-J

• loinfo Brown {Mi m t)\t) Md equ<|i VI ing

outo ironm P S P B buiket « a ' , OPTIONS oir

<ond P wind Rollye Handling Pkg ileico ion

aluminum wheeli rear delioMei Podded lundnu

lop T gfon USI - 18001 90

56890.

NEW 78 PONTIACSUNBIRD

Wogoii (Sri s 11)1) Gmn w gietn mi. ild '<

:yl OPIIONS oils P S f B an on impel

WWi cull belts d«lrotlti t glai) Imp G'p

lugq lomn ipt mmoi AM IM iroi ipeakei 'ill

oh lolly II wheth IISI - ISSSIOO

$4970.NEW 78 PONTIAC

PHOENIXHATCHBACK (Stk =8126) OP-

TIONS: V8. aulo. P S, P B air

cond appearance slripes AM FM

radio, rallye wheels. WWs sporl

mirrors LIST — S6086 95

NEW 78 PONTIACLE MANS

I d i vdn {Slk =11!)] While w lomel ml

OPIIONS ouio V8 P S P B ail auem slnptl

WW-, lust bells dtliostei I gloss lomp gip II

mals 'errsole mmoi mldgs AM mdio deluxe

wheel m IISI - 14108 I I

B5495.

(5395.

NEW 78 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

Desert Sand (Stk =8695 ) OP-

TIONS V8 eng. aulo Irans,. P.S

P B I glass air cond , 60 40 seal,

wire wheel cvrs WWs, AM FM ra

dio LIST —$7178 54

'6140USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS • USED CARS

. , GRAND TORINO

ftOUIRE WAGON, 9

Itoafc 8-cyi aulo . P B

I ? 5 6 air Li green Dh

preen vinyl seats AM la-

EII) WW radial tires

PI,444 miles

h-$4695.

74 PONTIAC

LeMANS

>4 * Sdii gold w gold

'vitiyl ml, V8 aulo

,P S p b. an WWs AM

•radio 53 883 miles

$2995

76BUICK

REGAL

2-dt aulo P B P S 6-

cyl air . Dk blue

w white vinyl root while

ml AM FM radio WW

radials 36 511 miles

$4395.

7 6 TOYOTA

COROLLA

2-dr 4-spd mnl trans.

A cyls mnl steer-

ing brakes DK blue

* black vinyl buckets.

WWs. AM radio 50747

miles

$3195.

75 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO

2 dr Hdlp. blue w> while

vinyl Landau blue

vinyl ml . V8 auto.

P S. P B air, AM radio

WW radials. deluxe wh

cvs 56 181 miles

$3895

'73 DODGE

DART CUSTOM

4-dr sdn , 6-cyl. aulo

P S. mnl brakes, air. AM

radio, WWs, LI blue

A lull black vinyl lop. It

blue vinyl ml , 62.298

miles

$2195.

'76 OLDS

CUTLASS SUPREME

8-cyl. aulo. P B. P air,

bronze w saddle vinyl

Landau & vinyl buckets,

rear delrosler. P W

AM FM WWs 56.189

miles

$4195.

'74 CHEVY

NOVA

2-dr ..6-cyl aulo P S.

mnl brakes, yellow

w black vinyl ml, AM ra-

dio. WWs. 56.004 miles

$2595.

'75 PONTIAC

GRAND AM

2-dr, 8-cyl. aulo , P S

P B, air, red w white

vinyl Landau & while vinyl

buckets. AM FM si 8-

Irack P W cruise cont

I wheel. Rallye II WW ra-

dials. 51.682 miles

$3795.

7 7 PONTIAC

SUNBIRD

2-dr 6-cyl aulo "P S.

mnl brakes, beige

w match vinyl buckets.

AM FM radio WWs,

26.700 miles.

$3895.

7 4 FORD

T-BIRD

2-dr 8-cyl. aulo P'S

P B air. LI blue. Dk

blue vinyl root, blue cloth I

int . AM FM stereo.

P seats, P wind . rear |

defroster. WW radials.

39.823 miles

$4195.

7 5 CHRYSLER

CORDOBA

While w while vinyl

•nt. black vinyl Landau

rool, 8 cyl,, auto, P B .

P S, an. AM FM radio.

WWs, 38,111 miles

$4195

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD . . .

HOLSEY PONTIACNEW CAR

12-7800

ROUTE 36 EATONTOWN(NEXT To MV Station)

USED CAR542-78081

WYKOUIM

2-dl

B Wtnj LIST -

NIW 1971 '

NVMOUTH

i HORIZON'4-dr (Slk » 2121) I

DEMO with 4.642 miles

Sid equip 4-cyl mnl

steering & brakes OP-

TIONS custom mf cargo

f comp carpel, aulo

trans , rear wind

defroster WW radials

LIST S4562

'4295

ajF$6140 ^5395

$4I99

One in stock ol each car listed. MV lees and tax extra

Chrysler Plymouth Mazda InternationalSHOWROOM HOURS /MON HVv r>«JR< >jf1N 9 9 MW >w 6 W

ssRedBank

AT KITSON CHEVROLET

YOU'RE01TO US!

77 OLDSMOBILE4 df Regency brown

A beige top & ml pwr sun

rool auio.. P S . P B 8cyl

slereo air, T glass, (Loaded

w i t h p o w e r

wind seals antenna dr

loks trunk) rear delroster

till wh cruise cont 31.694

miles

*6795

77 MONTE CARLO2 dr Chevrolet, red w white

vinyl roof. int.. P/s, P b.

auto . 8 cyl. WWs AM radio,

lull wheel cvs. vinyl seats

air » glass. 21.661 miles

77 T-BIRD2 dr. Ford Landau red w white int

white rool, auto P S P B. 8 cyl,

WWs. AM FM w tape deck. 50 50

seats air. T glass, P wind . B S

mldgs Spt mirror. 28 665 miles

5795

$4995

76 GRAND PRIX2 dr Ponliac green w while

Landau root & int auto

P s. P B. 8 cyl. WWs. AM

radio, lull wheel cvs air.

I glass. 26 128 miles

'4995

76 IMPALAChevy Wagon, red w red In-

terior, auto,. P S. P B. 8

cyl. WWs. AM radio, deluxe

wheel cvrs. air. T glass

28 807 miles

$4,095

76 MERCURYBlue Comet w blue int. 6

cyl engine, auto, trans-

mission P steering, mnl

brakes. AM FM radio.

15,916 miles.

76 GRANADASilver blue Ford with blue

trim. 6 cyl engine auto

transmission. Power steering

& brakes. AM.FM with 8-

track 32.074 miles

'3695

76 DELTA ROYALE2 dr Olds Hardtop, blue

w dark, blue lop, blue int..

aulo . 8 cyl. P S. P'B B S

mldgs. remote mirror.

P wind rear delog, 36.304

miles.

'3695

75 FORD2-dr Pinto, white w- beige

interior, auto Irans, 4-cyl.

eng.. P S. mnl btake6.

Whitewall tires. AM radio.

25.846 miles

'1795

75 IMPALA2-dr Chevrolet, blue

w white vinyl rool. auto

trans, 8-cyl. P/S. P'B

WWs, AM radio, wheel cvrs,

vinyl seats, air. T'glass.

48.891 miles

'3195

'3395ATT: GM OWNERS:Mr. Goodwrench has

Service Specials lor you!

QES21

72 LeMANS2-dr Pontiac, red w black

top. 6 cyl eng . auto trans-

mission. P/S, P'B. WWs.

AM radio, WWs. 54.164

miles.

'1895UMO C M PRICCS

LISTED EXCLUDE

MV. I M « t Tax

CHEVROLETRT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-1000

I. Autos For SaltUtTAOCM-

JA/FM itgwv*, W l

!. Auto* For Sale

I. Auto, For Sou 12. Airtot For Solo

Hwy at

2. Autot For Sole

SHREWSBURY MOTORSANOTHER OUTSTANDING

USED AUTO VALUEI

1974 TOYOTA TOPPICK UP TRUCK SHAPE

Clean as a wtintlel Light blue with 3-spd t|o« mounted trans4 cyl. enarw, mnl, sleeting & Itont disc brakes, radio, only44.590 miles M , « M H u u r MFAIRLY •«»..«».»PRICES AT '2595

SHREWSBURY MOTORS(On* ol H.J. O M M I Auth.VW DtHtn)

SHMWSIUtY AVt. 7 4 1 - 8 5 0 0 UNION FAUS

Cnrytlor-Pty<jll0H

MONTI CAULO - i

S S T S I B 1 "OLDiMOULt it7t - Done atcation* family car. Air, newer i._

' control aim mo

2. Autos For SaleMONTE CARLO

MU1TAKO II - M l . Autcylw»Jai,M»;ir ttverwifyttverwify I n h n

A CAR?GET RE-ESTABLISHED

UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY

"HOMEOWNER SPECIAL"UP TO 84 MONTHS IF QUALIFIED

100% FINANCINGNo Co-Mak.fi — No Gimmickson thi Spot Approval It Qualified

Call Mr. Bonks 566-6102

2. Autos For SoleMUSTANG I I - If l t . Automatic, lour

MUSTANG I f n MARK I - V I , oulomatte, rattle, wry eaed condition.

taw or nn it* cSnuxm.OLOSMOaiLE H I»7I - LuiuIMon. AJI»5»K,njajlcondlllon. i>.toll, roowioWo (71 IW.

OLOiMOHLE n - mi Clonk Co*tUM Poctw air orlglntal Mck

HLE n m kvtrtUM. Poctwv air, orlglntal MockMint, original rtd trrttrlsr. UttO firm

OLO&MOVILE CUTLAU SALON -1*77, AM/FM algM-track t t «H . compMf with ptMrtr, rtw <tfipj»r, ft5 M M buditt wait. IIJM r X * Art-Ini tUM. Call Dwltfit. Monday

LE CUTUASi SUPBtME

OLDSMOBILC M - IHi Clotilc Convorllblt. Foclory olr, original blockpolM. original rM Inlirlor I M llrrnSi 5740OPEL WAGON U73 - L I U now. lourrow. AM/FM. CB rodlo. g r M rog

OQUnHooor. J i m . M l T l HPINTO n i l - Ntodi broki ona wn«u». on! on . .

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE If W - Goodrunning condition SS.000 originalrnllot. Il7i. Coll onytlm.. Jfl a i lPlYMOUTH DUiTER 1970 - R.bulllV4. v.ry good running condition. SS50X»41M ^ ^

2. Autos For Sale

TOP CAT CLEARANCEON 1978 NEW & DEMO MODELS.

SMOWtOOM HOUM:

M0ND.1M THUIH>»Y«-«

TUUO.T • • • * • * • • • *WWNIID.TM MTU»D»Y «-J

• BOBCATS •MONARCHS • ZEPHYRS • COUGARSLARGE INVENTORY - YEAR END VALUES

Financing Assistance Available

&ZQ&&Z W A t t KMCOIM MERCURYmONtY ONOOIN WtKlKY KMEtON 6««W6B0EYAV£.

681 SHREWSBURY AV£.. NX 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0

SMALL CAN BEAVERY BIG ASSET

Now instead of walkingdown nairow alleys,you can drive. Instead ofbacking out of a tight spot,you can turn around.And instead of wasting gas,you can save it.

The Cushman Delivery Vehicle lets you do all thisand more. It gives you the advantages of a fully-encloseddelivery or service vehicle, plus high maneuverabilitylow operating costs and rugged construction.

The Cushman Delivery Vehicle is small on the outside,to get in and out of congested areas quickly and easilyThe 17-foot clearance circle lets you turn around inabout the same space it takes to parka bigcommercial van.

Irs small when it comes to operating costs.Maintenance is simple and fuel economy is exceptionalYou can run around all day on a traction of the gas alarge truck or car requires.

But the Delivery Vehicle is big in carrying room.with a 1,000-pound payload capacity The over 60-cubic-foot cargo area 13 easily accessible, from front or rearAll doors are lockable, to protect whatever you carry:

tools, parts, supplies, printing, film, packages, or justabout anything.

And the Delivery Vehicle comes fully-equippedfor licensed, on-street usage It's at home aroundfactories, parks, airports, and government installations,as well as on city streets for delivery, service orsecurity applications.

If you operate m-town or around-plant vehicles,find out how much farther the Cushman DeliveryVehicle can take you. Write today for completeinformation and specifications.Thu vehicle is (Hunted by the Opanmenl of Ttanaporlation as a motorcycleand opeiaiori should tma a helmet maikod wilh D OT symbol

CUSHMANON DISPLAY AT...

747-0787

Rp.li B

SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.1978 392. Autot For SaltPLYMOUTH AMOK - ItJ*goon common. I « mlki I I W

Mmcnotr wrogoiv pow#r •ticr-Ko/bfok«. ro#o, uk. rodtoli. hitch,tm vmrm. tuctEnt tTl-QW, afttf »PONTIAC CATALLINA I f * - NtMMSMnatr wagon, pttwtr itttrW-WoiV ro*". air. rodtoli. hllch.•nt n r w . tMC«lknt t7l«m, of ix i .

NTI>Ccyllnaitr tootiWlug AM

arranfy

AST RE 1174 - FourMr-tpeod manual, powt,> roaS. I5.HO mllet bit on

itl oTltr Wetkaoi

PONTIAC CATALINA ltTO - Nln«M t r agon, pswtr t t t i r

dlo air radia lh i tchMiNMtkig/brakMant owntr.

INC . 741-UOORAMBLER t m - AMC Hornet SSTFour-door, good running condlMonWJO0 tnttn. HOB. Coll 3*4 MT3

KtDltCEB SHEPMANPODGE PEUGEOT

R1 14 Wall Township- 4*9 1100im,RED DATSUN - 140 Z,

btakn. aood condition, foumini Mil, mod Cotl 741-WllRENAULT S If7* - EicXttnl condition. Low milooo* Wuit Mil. BB»( olIt Afttr 6, 7 l t o

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

II Hwy. 33 T7S 1SO9 Octon TwpSHORE MOTORS

Volvo Triumph D*olrrHwy IS. Mano»quon JJt 7M0

2 Autos For Sale

7 Autos For Sale

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ol Mwand uwd tori In Monmouth CountyOver 100 olr conditioned new cori In•tack McGLOIN iUlCKOPEL INC .Shrtwibury Ave , New Shrewkbury74I-430C

THUNDERBIRD tlW - While withMock vinyl top. block leather upnoliterv Iniide 1400 M4-l«r onyUme

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE - SuperbMTVICC DOWNES PONTIAC, U Low•r Motn St. Motowon. Ie»-Hft.TOYOTA CELICA - Lift-Bock, If77.Mull Mil looded, low mlleoge Call1434313 or 741 5041

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*74 - SRS, fivespeed, toclory olr Stereo tope ENceltcnt condition Clean In and outMuti tell Call H ) U l i

lion, tRcelltnt station c.CoH_oner_J p m., 747 ISMVOLVO WAGON - 1177. oulomotli,olr, AM/FM. 45-000 mile, excellentcondition \TJO0 Coll 4714531VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE 1*7}— Aulomotlt stick, AM'FM , I F I I U .rear defroiter, must sail. I1SO0BHM,

2. Autos For Sale

2. Auto* For SoleVOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK I H I

COII »444 IB;VOLKSWAGEN I H I - Sun root

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE - 1H4, gooltrn,_good tor porn First 1MB toi.es HColl 717 fan oner t p.m.VOLKSWAGEN - ifTl. red. SuperBeetle, encelleni condition New paintlot ("oil 74JOW2VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER — 1MB.looks and runs good Best otter Call7 M S »VOLKSWAGEN — Ifel Yallow Ghlaconwerilble, MMIfel red Ghla Sedan. 1SS0 17 Washington St , Rumion.VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE -1941. W.OOO miles, good l l - . i top (tooor best offer UllfiOtvet M3-4MD.

VOLVO l « - If73Good condition

Call 741 X MWAGONEER BY JEEP 1M7 — Minicondition, garaged, newer plowed, every factory option, 47.000 miles, U.fSO944J410

WHELAN PONTIAC BUICK OPELHwy. V FrcfhoW

3 Trucks And*" TrailersCHEVROLET CUBE VAN - If??, overhtad door and reor, powerbrokei'ilcerlng, v I. 10,000 miles71M1A7.

2. Autos For Sale

3. Truck* and Trailer*

CHEVROLET HJolPANEL TRUCK

7474147CHEVpowerOne m

T W N - Pldwa. V. I M ,

CHEVROLET If71 — PIckMp,deluxt 10, lit cylinder, I toe*,mog wtieeli. AM/FM ra«emiles One owtter t W BC-4DODGE CLUB CAI PICKUP 1WJ -Good condition. OOfcMM %\JM.

lo|S7DODGE VAN rt7J - Fully CtAtomlMClow mlleoge. •Kcollafit cmoWm Cofl

mtmGMC TRUCK 1*40 — Wtfh hyelrowlk

BO 7743

t«77 - AlgtnlntNn boay. hy#yy|lc hlift. flRCOltont condition, reanwotltColl 143 SIX.TOYOTA If74 HI-LUX — Raololl,HMki wheels, un root, mony e«tre»Call after i, M I f4t2

TRUCK INSURANCE

4 MotorcyclesCYCLE INSURANCE

FREE auottl ana binder* byphoM.CALL TOLL FREE »H>«1MIB.

DIRT BIKE - If74, KX IIS, KawoMkl.

COKCORDHARLEY I f n . USCC - Street m*trail, 1*00 miles, very good, ••tros,MUST SELL 1400 or'beit offer.U3 7St\.

F HONDA XR75 1*77 — Good cond«ton.Asking &3M.

Coll HMBM offer S p m

HONDA CB MOW - int . good conoVlion, asking S7M Mull M I to vxoclolt Coll m 1157 or n» U45 anyImp

I INDIAN MOTORCYCLE - M-CC, tordirt or rood uto Atkins SAM, Inclwdotbumptr rack. Coll q4ltT o. 7414ttfj.

mlleooe. 1410.Coll717 3713

KAWASAKI 1t?4

NEW 7 8AMC

CONCORDSlk No, 419 2-dr Stdequip elect ignition.2spd wipers, 4-cyl. mnldisc brakes, mnl steer-ing OPTIONS 4 spdmnl trans, hi PkgLIST — $4498One in stock

(nil/ rune

25AMC Concord 0 L 2-doorAlso available in 4-door and wagon

71 PONTIACASTRE

WGN , auto . radio,heater, lugg rackP S . mnl disc brakes.4-cyl eng. 26,909

| miles$ 1 9 9 5

';iroM>MAVERICK

2 dr Sdn . auto ra-dio healar, P S mnldisc . makes WWs 6-cyi. 47 257 max

$23857 1 VOLVO

24SDL4 dr Won . auto . air.P/S. P/dsc brakes WWradial:. 4 cyl 17.189mats

$46*5

QUALITY USED CARS

ASPENt dr Wooon. b cyi ou1

P/S, mnl brakes. R».4t | miles

$947974 DATSUN

2 dr Fastback, 5 spdmnl trans , Fw radiorear window delogair, radiais. mnl discDrakes. 4 cyl. mnlsteer ing . 1 4 , 4 3 0miles 13295

GTMODEL2 * 5 spd mnl nansradiais buckets rdio neater, mm O.Sbrakes, mnl steenrvicyl 52 279mttes

$1875

7 7 HORNET4-dr Sdn auto. 'adohealer P 5. vinyl topair, WWs sole< glass 6cyl P disc brakes10 1 BO miles

76 FORD PINTOSQUIRE WGN auto4 cyi P S. mnl discbrakes radio a" 'adial tires root rack24 554 miles

$205075 BUICK

SKYHAWK2 dr auto radio,heater V6, P/S mnldisc brakes. 32.625miles

S2STS

'76 AMC PACER2 dr 3 spd rnnltrans rnnl disc Irontbrakes mnl steering,radiais 6 cyl . ra-d o healer 29 500

™es *2«9579 HONDA

CIVIC2-dr , 4 bpo std Hans 4cyl rnnl steerno brakes C8 radio

47.244 rales

S237S

KAWASAKI I7S 1*73 - M i n t COndtllS.O3C milts, tocrlflco at U7S firm (t7ViO53.KAWASAKI 1074 — Itftcc. iRCOllcondition. Ion ol •i lrot. holmot. baietc SMS Coll 74I-4U7.

m. 4M. w o C«MJ

MOTORCYCLE AND MOPED IN5UH

SUZUKI - If74, I I } . l « i l ofltr Coll• » S p.m

741 7341YAMAHA If77 - 400CC angina, lmnll«i. mutl Mil EKC«ll*nl condition.t fM 4i7 S317. (

•mncn n r n a

S AutoServices/Parts

FIOEBIRO - I W . tar port, or <r*Ma.Nt«r tronvnrfttlon. 15 mll«» on H.

a7i-imHARDTOP FOR C O R V E T T E - r M o n '

More Clostificdon Ntxt Pogt

2. Autot For Sale

'74 AMC

MATADOR4 dl Sdn. 8 cyl.auto . P/S P/B.AM'FM, vinyl top43.375 rules

S1898JEEP SALES A SERVICE4 WHCCL DMVCS

All Prices Exclusive ol Tai » MV I H I

TWIN BORO MOTORSINC.

131 Newman Springs Rd.747-0040

A n : Mr. Rxill

We've Got

3

"CLUNKERS"Come Ovtrl

Take A look!Make An Offer!

RED BANK VOIVOE. Norman Springs Rd.

Red Bank

741-5886

NIW I f . GRANADA ESS 4 dr. ted.*. (Demmlrator)Std Equip: 2S0C.I.0. kctl.. rttUnrnjbuckd Matt. tlt<4Mlcd ,adialt. H.D tutpnwion. bumper |uiro>. vinylbodtiidr muldini. paint ilripn, dual remote controlmirron, manual brakn. deluie sound plckate. Osl.tquip: Auto bam., ail cond, tinted | U « , A M I Mstereo. PS., lloor matt, 4,4M miles, stock no. N444.

IISI PRICE 1*171

$5699NiW H7« LTD II } dr. troulham(Demonstrator) Std. (quip: Auto, trans ,PS., P.I., Opt. Equip: 15! C.I.D. V4,air cond., I tone paint, vinyl rool. WAV.radiais, tinted ilass, rocker panelmoldini, bucket teats with console,luiury wheel coven, AM-FM radio,10,245 miles, stock no. N2JLIST PIKE IM1S

$5999

l i r a I4.IRMOM SQUIRE 4 dr Station1

Wagon (Demonstrator) Std. Equip:Color keyed cargo area carpet, folddown rear scat, cargo area light.Opt. Equip: 102 C.I D V4. auto., PS.,P.B , Interior Accent Croup, W.W.radiais. wheel coven, AM-FM stereo,lloor matt, (..MS miles, stock no. N-30.

7 Other Feiirmont D«mon*lraton Avail-able With Varioui Optiom, at Variou*

NEW 1TB MESTA ) dr. Hatchback{Oemonshato,) Std. Equip: 4 cyl.. 4speed manual tram., McPtierton strutIront suspension, rack i pinion manualsteering, Micheun steel betted rackals,bucket seatt. Opt. Equip: Decor Croup,P 8 tinted glati. vinyl insert bodysidemolding, movable Irani vent windows,Ilipup open air rool, H.D. Packafe, rearwindow washn.wiper, AM-fM Mono,",M0 milet. stock no. H\n.LIST PRICE SS142

$4776j••ICUMCLUM fdlrOMT t OEAUK » « • NOT TAX t MOTCW VIHtCtE FEIS

TAKE PKT EXIT 117

Ei . l l l )

200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264-1600 m IUT 10 HI 10 lOtTS Wtl

404 Auto Rent/Lease

The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J10 wanted

Automotive• EN1 * VAN - Low, tow ioH\ Coll( W t y . TOMS FORD. H»y « . Key

7 Auto Insurance

AUTO INSURANCEFREE ayotet and binder, by phoneCALL TOLL FREE B»-*»<«H

COMPUTERIZED QUOTtSANY CAR DRIVER AGE

CALL MT3N0j REID HARRISON AGENCY

ES Cech our t t otflow down povrrirnii fret quoitM*mi PhoeftU Brofct'OOt, AS H*»

CASHFOR VOUR CAR

OR LIGHT TRUCK

]00 Hwy JV Neptune•/i milt So of Atbory CircleQUALITY CARS ft TRUCKS

ALWAYS IN STOCK

JUNK CARS WANTtD - HujrttKpricti paid. Hhour tb»lna • 4 CTowing. 1f\ » n

JUNK CARS WANTED

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LlPPIN MOTOR CAR CO . INC.Rt Ji SayrevMi». N J 111 l»0USED AND JUN* ( hit'. WANTfcU -TOP PRICE PAID

CALL IH 1141

THEDAILY REGISTER

nTHESUNDAY REGISTERCLASSIFIED Mr.an

call The Action line542-1700TOLL FREE

671-9300

.566-8100

The Daily Register2. Autos For Sale 2. Autos For Sole

SHREWSBURY MOTORSANOTHER OUTSTANDING

USED AUTO VALUE!

1 f l 74 VEGAWAGON

ECONOMYSPECIAL

Clean small car with 3-spd mnl transmission. 4-cyl engine,mnl steering & brakes AM radio, dark brown w leatheretteml and only 22.005 miles *•-*• nth*** i*> 4 M V >••»

AFFORDABLE „ n n

AT ONLY '1199

SHREWSBURY MOTORS(OMOIN.J. Oldest Auth VW Dealers)

SHREWSBURY AVE. 7 4 1 - 8 5 0 0 TINTON FALLS

RE D.BANK VOLVOUYEAP1S WITH VOLVO

Vy our exclusiveSMES iSERVICE

LATt MODEL DEMOS & TRADES!

2 DEMOS!78 VOLVO 245 ADI

2 beige wagons w/std 4cyl, fuel irq aulolrans, P/S,P/B. opt AM/FM radioLISI -$8290 New car warrantynever registered' 6.200 mi &6.150 m, $7J95__

7 5 VOLVO 245-A-DlWgn , A cyl . auto. P'B,P S luel miecled. radials 1owner, sold new by us'45.B10 miles

$4495

7 4 PLYMOUTHGOLD DUSTER 2 dl Hdtp6 cyl auto trans P B, P Sair cond . 56.220 miles I -owner - a beauty with econo

$2695

78 VOLVO 244 A4 dr Sdn Sid 4 cyl luel in]auto trans. P/B. P/S. air.S B (adials List -. $8590Never registered • new carwarranty1 375Qmiles

__$_759£_

75 VOLVO 242 A2 dr . red. 4 cyl , auto , P'S.P B. luel miected. stereo 8-track. 1 -owner - sold new byus. Like new economy car40 080 miles

$4195

70 VOLVO 144-A4 dr, 4 cyl , auto , P/B, mnl.steering, 83.615 miles A-1condition1 New paint - lots ofmiles left in this beauty1

$1595

1978 CHEVY VAN BEAUVILLE CG21LIKE NEW!

350 C I D P, S. P. B. auto . cruise control ltd slip di l l .root vent. 4 captain's chairs, built-in bunk beds, table,cabinets, curtains. CB & tape deck (2) front & rear-sparemount, radials alarm, just 13,000 miles (used lor one tripthis summer) TV ant perfect tor travel & uamptng

$9995Many more to choose troml

All Uoad Cat Price, above exclusive of Tan 1 MV feet.

119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

741-5886

te.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, t978

10. Wanted AutomotiveVAN WANTED - Dodge Slant %i*<top*rx>obi*, lair body. A t i on t»um

Will payfor tamping modiUciHOC coii w - o m

WANTEDA-1 into' cart Top doito* pom

OASIS MOTORS iBl j rt) MMWE NEED USEO CARS

Too dollar paid MULLED C H E V R OLET. H w > M , Mafowon, H M M 0 _Wt BUt USED CARS AND TRUCKS

SCHWARTZ Chry*l«r PlymouthRed Boo*. 14J4W

EMPLOYMENT

51 Help WantedMale/Female

ALUMINUM SIDING MECHANIC -Who alto knowi corptniry CallrWOM), oft*. 6 p m

ALUMINUM SIDING - MflcitanlcYEupcrlenc* necetiory Coll for oppolntmeni. 414 fXOAPPRENTICE UTILITY - Htfion (ormanufacturing plant LlaM machining,•uttmbly ond utility work No • •perlence neceuary Call VM 3100 Mtween » 4 lor interview

A R C M I T E C T U R A LDRAFTSMAN/WOMAN - Threeyeor* e.p*iifn(e Ul mi

ASSEMBLY - MtChonUol ouembly.will train Apply Motion SyittmtCorp , 6) Rloroan PI.. Uirewtbury, oflSnriwibury Aw* 147 SOU

ASSISTANT - For general outlet manimal hoipiiol

tall 471 IMP

Automotive Mechanic(HELPER)

Full time, Mull hove tool. Apply In

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICMutt be ikIIled In compute automobilerepair Verybusy shop five-day workweek E «i.elient pay plan and benefit!Apply In person or call Circle Chevrolet Company, Ml Shrewsbury Ave .Shrewsbury, N.J 741-1IK Ask for NickTrocchla, Service Manager

AUTO MECHANIC — experience andtool, neceitary Apply In penonSchworti Chrysler Plymouth, Ul Wfront St . Ned Bonk

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOY-CM experience Large volume shopExcellent pay plan ond benefits Pieosont working conditions Call JimMcMullan. Service Monoger, for ap-pointment, 741 0910, evei between A I.M37746 RUSSELL OLDSMOBILECAOILLAC. Newman Spring*. Rd . RedBonk, N.J.

AVONBE YOUR OWN BOSS!

Run your own lucctftttut builntu ai anAvon Representative. Sell during thenoun you want The more you tell, themore money you torn Sound good?Call Mri . Hammond, «7i-*3vi, M nKoneluli. SM 5»1 or M n Archer,HMBf.B A K U NUt H - M/W. Full limenights E •perlenced only. Apply In perton. The Pour House, Tlnton FallsB A N I I N D I H M/W f ull Mi"* ilayiExperienced only. Apply in person,rt>f Pour Houie, Ilnfun Foils

BARTENDERS M/F - Waitresses(M/F) Experienced only. Apply Inper ion. Trade Winds, 1»S Ocean Ave ,Sea Bright

2. Autos For Sale

ote rr A^ AW evvse tcm*w

51. Help WontedBOILER OPERATOR - Low preuureBlack Sea. boiler operators **•' 'Conlacl Mr Anderson at W J»iBbOKKEEPCRTVPIST - Foil chargebookkeeper to handle complete accounting procedures Experience neeestory Alto good typing skills CallWlflTM lor appointment

BURGLAR ALARM INSTALLERSSubs Invited also. Experienced onlyFull lime, tull company benefits, BlueShield, Blue Crots, Maior Medical. Hieinsurance, paid sick days, poldholidays Equal opportunity employerCall between » 4 p m . Ul Sl*iBUS UK. VI HS - Musi hove Duidriver's license ond experience

COM n\ IJOO

CAFETERIA PLAYGROUNO AIDE -Needad approximately ? J". hours perday Call M4 4100 •

CARPENTERS - An established Middfelown builder l i In need ol CMpcrlened help Cad W. 06WCARPENTER HELPERS - Expencnted Coll between 6 10 ond 9 10p.m., 741-MMCARPENTER - Part time, to ossistond advise homeowner In finishingbasement 747 MM, Mon Frl t S p mCHAMBERMAID M/F - Good pay.port time, sfrody work Call lor oplolnlmenl, Trode Wlndi Motel.

EANING MAINTENANCE -it ond offices Mu»t hove relloble

cor. W« offer highest eornlngs: gasallowance, hospltolliatlon, paidholidays ond vacation Coll DaveDlmecri, HUTU*

CLEAN UP PERSON - • AM H A MNo phone coll*. Rum Runner, 116Ocean Ave , Sea Bright

CLEANING PERSON - Apply In person. Trades Winds, 1305 Ocean Ave ,Seo BAright _

CLERK/CASHIER - No experiencenecessary 114 a m shift

Call S44-97M

CLERK - For motel, days, knowledgeof switchboard Apply, HolmdelMofctor Inn, H«y. 31, Hoi mot ICOMPUTER^ PROGRAMMER - Re-sume ond references a must. Excellentopportunity lor experienced programmer, to supplement Income, creatingprograms for o resort hotel. Send resume to Bon C M , The Dally Rcglttei,Shrewsbury. 0770V

CONSTRUCTION - An eifoblllHeoMlddletown builder Is tn need ot experlenced carpenters. Coll 291-0696

COOK — Some experience. Also general kitchen helpers, over I I Apply Shanty Inn, Motawan, StJ WM, oik for ChefCOOKS — Woltresies-Walters Hostestes Bus Boyt - M/W Apply In person. The Ground Round Restaurant,Monmouth Moll, Eatontown

2. Autos For Sale

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

HONDA

HONDA.

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

HOIVDA

NOBODYIN THE

COUNTRYHAS

LOWERPRICED

HONDASTHAN

MAIN ST.& BROADWAY

SOUTH AMBOY

721.1400

51 Help WantedCOOK - Full time days i t e t f W M Monly,apply in par * * *Kthmw H i mThe Poor Haute. Tim** Fo«sCOOK - Full lime ntaMs. W W K Monly, apply tn person The Pour Haute,TlntotTFollS

1975 VW SCIROCCO•i cv1 4-spd mnl Irans mnl brakes sleermg.

Old silver 43 260 miles VW'sSPORTIEST MODEL'

' 39951974 FORD MUSTANG

2 dr white. 6 cyl . auto . rack & pinionPwr disc brakes, mnl steering air condradio one-owner1 67.507 miles SACRIFICE1

•2595

1974 DUSTER2-dr Piymouin Hdlp . aulo . 6 cyl . P/S. mnlbrakes, air cond . only 36.674 miles -won'tlast long1

'24951976 DATSUN 710

WAGON auto . 4 cyl . mnl brakesair, red. 27.810 miles.

steering.

$3795IN BEST

7 4 VW 412 WAGONS OFFER.Prlcei eiclude Ta« 4 MV leei

RMYER FORM(Formerly Doremus Ford)

\\ 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. fcor Sycamore; • 741-6000

COUPLEArt you tni#f • * ( • * in f*«« Uwt«« 4u*rter» ond orf you r»lt«M« gag - f i f i -nblf ol corvtokcr tor f ^ u n M ** wtftto h«lp pofl tlm* in DOUM ttmu »«•M U , The Doll M u t P\

fl tlm* in DOUM ttmuhe Dolly Mtgutti P\my N j 0/Wl

XPflt lfMCtO - W«mes»es OfJJJjJ1 | * *J^L

h y f ^"111*' £ C M 3 M

CREDIT MANAGER - Port lime, opproKlmaicly two howrt dally Some e«perlence necessary Conlacl LloydPeskoe. Norwood Distributors. Inc

mm*CUSTODIAN - Substitute nod tull time;employe*, needed foi me ) II O clockvhifl Contact Mr Anderson at 717 117)DELIVERY PERSON - Evening*.mutt hove own car Apply In person,Danny's Pino 4 Sub. 1*1 Ayers Lane.

OELI PER&ON - Experience ntcetsory Full lime. Motowon area Coh

FIELD SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE i(BUILDING PRODUCT) \

We or* an Mlablithod rapidly & owing

DELIVERY PERSON - Port -timeNlohli Owrttor Mull opply In perion,LUIQI » Fomout Pltto, 477 Middle Rd .

DENTAL ASSISTANTCHAIRSIDE

experienced In tour-handed dcnllitryWe need on omblliou) worker who l iwilling to be port ot a wtll oraonlitddenlol team 4<-i dayt, no evening*Stnd resume to P O Bo> ISJ, Redsank, N.J 07701DENTAL ASSISTANT - Port lime.Hailet Writ* P.O. Box 111, Hailel,N J 077JO

DEPENDABLE - Pvrton for londleaping and grounds maintenancePort or full time Coll W4>7II

DISHWASHER - Full t lmi. WharfPub, Highland*

DIETARY - Food ttrvlce Supervisortor nun Ing horn*

can m-nx

DISHWASHERSCALL Tm 3131

DISHWASHERS/SHORT ORDERCOOKS - EKptrlenctd only need opply. Coll JOT 111).

DISHWASHER - Full time tor Country Club

741-4131.

DODGE POLARA - 197]. power iteer1 I'brofcM, air. 440 engine, clean con

• i. MOO coii m-Sfn.Irtg/brdill oo,DRIVER - Commute lied Bank NY.

impany llmouiln* on com

mi*. No accident* loil three yeartopen Overtime required Call

pony time, Require valid driver'!IkenuSalary .Mr. Rofh, 3II-M3-4U

ecuve n Oea.car there). Then drive luxury cor toMetuchen, N.J. Driver will performvarloui function* during the day otoffice Considerable overtime. Com-prehensiveprehenslve co pold benefit!. Forfurther Informal Ion ond appointmentplease coll Personnel Dept al

(Ml) *iWXDRUG CLERK - Full time, ex-perience preferred, advancement. Ap-ply In person, Family Pharmacy. 114Brighton Ave.. Long Branch.DYNAMIC, AGGRESSIVE SALESPEOPLE - To grow with one ot Monmouth Country's largest auto dealer*Excellent earning* potential and bene(Its, Including auto. Apply In person,TOMS FORD. Hwy. 3S, KeyportEARN — %yu per hour, no experienceneceisary. Paramount will tram you Intelephone lulei Coll 671 M5VEXPERIENCED GLAZIER - Min-imum one year experience. MorrisHiaic (.laii Co Phone 7*1 \ot..\

EXPERIENCED FULLCHARGE MANAGER

Of retail heollh and beauty aides, forthe Red Bank area 673-0701 for personal Interview.EXPERIENCED WAITRESS M/W -Over 11. Apply at Town L Country Inn.Hwy 35 a Broodwoy, Key port

2. Autos For Sale

WHJG «*CN»

WOAKfft - M*tManually«ptv •) M v Tt« LOCMI »t .

n u U K I - *apr<M M - orooam

— -fa. optJarrTioniU! It Hmtu«<mce tfnoei

in ovooa u . * M »

it

(£>>*Y"miTii

Sco Co!

BBS

oMAa

s:-%mS.W:• Jorrj

»MMt

KEYPUNCHOPERATORSDAYS OR NIGHTS

ngmaWE PAY WELL

por(unity for a responsible mdrwith mechanical aptitude ond some

pentry ability Work Involves ln<ipectlng. adjusting ond correcting

oducts ond assemblies which havet»n Installed al job sites In Northern

I J I A centrally located resident helpul Candidates must be energetic, selllotting and capable ot working onHeir own ond managing their ownIme You must be a problem solver

who con work with customers ond satsty their complaints We oner lull time

employment, excellent working condiIons, vehicle, uniforms, salary comipniurole with experience. To apply.ill Joe Nor), 101 S7S-O3OO.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

FULLY CERTIF IED - Teacherneeded to teach sth Grade, stortingOct 15th to the end ot the year Pleasetend resume to Henry J Olds. Prlncl-

Red Bonk Middle School. Red. N.J.

GAL/GUY FRIDAY - With minimumseven years experience In retail salesamd bookkeeping. Call 741 1043 for In

'tm, Morris Plate Gloss Co.

GAL/GUY FRIDAYport area. Hours Id M s t b

Purl time Keym 1 p m five

AL/GUY FRIDAY - Purl time Keyrt area. Hours I a.m -1 p.m., fiveys Must be experienced, telephone.plng. knowledge of adding machine!* '* p_9 Bo"L_K_?yj>Of!-_r J aim

GAS STATION ATTENDANT - Mustbe neat In appearance, reliable, hours-1 p.m., apply In person, Motawan•hell, Rt. M. Middlesex Rd., Motawon.

GENERAL LEDGER - BookkeeperAccountant's office Experienceneeded Good salary Send replies to

201, The Dolly Register, Shrewsbury,701.

Go NAVYCall

J U A R D S - Retirees welcome. Mid-letownaieo. Phone, car,clean record

necettarv. 44M7ffl

wntlom ovollilave cor, home phone, clean policeecord ond mutl be o United StateItlien Unltorms supplied. Coll

77)4145. Guardsmark InC . 91S CliftonAve., Clifton, N.J.HAIRCUTTERS - Experienced, fulland port time, wllh following. Redlonk area. 143 S73J

HAIRORESSER - Experienced. Towork full time Coll Paul's Hair Affair.•W-11U.HATR CUTTERS - Manicurist. Gelyour own oct together RENT A:HAIR. Coll 142-2443 eves.

hNDYKERSON - For apartment<mplex Painting, plastering, etc.

Mi-miNDUSTRIAL HARDWARE WARE

HOUSE MANAGER - Gales, U Wroot Si . Keypo.l

2. Autos For Sale

L.J.GONZERASSOCIATES INC.

I l l BROAD IT., RED BANKCALL 842-3900

KITCHEN AIDE/LAUNDRESS M/W- Full time, 14 Apply between 101,Monday through Friday Garden StateManor Nursing Home, U Von BrackleRd., Holmdel.LABORERS - Ground ond buildingmaintenance work Experience help(ul. but not required Apply, ready towork, between I a m arid 4 p.m., ot MRiverside Ave, Red Bonk. See Mr,Turner.

LADIES-MEN — Work al home an thephone, earn 115 WO weekly servicingour customer* 244-3144.

LANDSCAPERS HELPER - Llncroftarea Late afternoons and Saturday!.Coll after 3, 741-4345L A N D S C A P E G A R D E N E R ' SHELPER WANTED - Full time onlyExperience necessary 741-7355 after5:30 p.m.LAND SURVEYORS — Hodmen, Tron-iltmen and Party Chief Opportunityfor advancement with established firm.Year round employment Fringe bene-fits. Write to Box G-31), The DollyRegister, Shrewsbury, N.J.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced,pleasant Mlddletown office Salarycommensurate with ability, Coll471-4405

LEGAL SECRETARY - Full lime orport-time, proficient In all phases otlegal work, must have excellent secretarlal skills, with at least three year* ofrecent New Jersey legal experienceNe« modern air conditioned offices,pension plan, life Insurance, hospltalliotlon, all non contrlbutoble by employee Salary commensurate withability ond experience Write P O BoxSS, West Long Branch, N.J., 07740 sendresume. All reptl— con Went lol.

level

LEGAL SECRETARY - Experiencepreferred. Sttno and typing. Call for—ointment, osfc lor Dlono, SP-3o36LEGAL SECRETARY - Experienced.Shrewsbury Full rime.

Call I4M0B,LPN AND RN - Evening shift, 3-11:30.Port time, 4S evenings a week. Clean.

MAINTENANCE PERSON - Min-imum five years experience, apartmenl maintenance, Coll 542 5477 from *am.-5 p.m.MALE OR FEMALE - Wonted forsecurity, 13, three or four weekdays,Foodtown. West End Court * MarketPI., Long Branch, apply In person Ail!

MASONS AND LABORERS - Brlcx,block and concrete work. Part prevollIng wooe, part residential woge. Steadyemployment. Must hove trantporto-tlon, Coll 170-2324 ofltr 4 p.m.

2. Autos For Sale

P*r t w i r l tarmipTTSTm m$

C M M T T nocMoary

MASON FOMMAN - M/F Fireplace

MATNIMATICt TCACHfl -

MECHANIC'S HCLI

tnTSL

3B2R

NURSES — RN or LPN, 3-11 Shift, fulltime or part time. Me*mouth Convoletcent Center, Mf *M0

Nurses Aides

NURSES AIDES

Experienced to work the hours onddays you choose on long and snort termprivate duty coses Have tronsportoilon ond references that can bechecked Paid weekly and tap salary,benefits and nelvtr o tee to you

WHY WAIT? CALL TODAY!

MEDICALPERSONNEL POOL

431-574410 Station Place Mttuchensen, N JNURSES AIDES - Full time ond parttime day shift Hilltop Nursing Home471-6)77

NURSE'S AIDE7 3 Shift

Coll M » m iNURSERV SCHOOL - In Englishtown, netdt leather with certificationIn early childhood education ond e iperlence lor afternoon group, Also,classroom aiiltlant/drlver. Call44J-70M between f-3 a.m.NURSES S ASSISTANTS - InterviewIng for 7 3 ond 3 11 shifts. For part timeond full-time, for progressive nursinghome In Freehold areo. Coll tor oppolntment between »-4, 431 H I 7

NURSES AIDE - 14, fwti lime. Liberalbenefits. 13 JO par hour. Come In person from t-tl and from 14, won.through Frl Holmdel ConvalescentCenter. Hwy. M. Holmdel. N.J.

NURSE - LPN for doctor's office.experience necessary, with references.Call J44O4O0 after 19 noon. Mon.through Frl.NURSES AIOE - Full time and porttime, evening shift. Hilltop NursingHome. 471-0177.

NURSES - RN, full time ond pantime. 117 shin. All fringes Please call.

OFFICE WORKER - Position toelude operation al oddrewogroph andgeneral office duties Blue Cross/BlueShield, vocation and sick pay. Call Mr.Brodthaw. between 14, Mon Frl ,77*4410OFFICE MANAGER - WithIng background. Monmouth (cent Center, J2» 4300OFFICE CLEANING - Part time ear

PACKAGING MECHANIC - Mecnonlcal'electrical knowledge desired. App-ly at Neptune Custom Cut, MM mt iAve., Neptune, HJ. _ ^ _

PAINTERS WANTED - Apply In per•an between 4:30 and 5 30, 4S Hendrlckson PI., Fair Haven.

PART-TIMEWt are looking for an experiencedt o l t i a i r w far part lime work sellingquality home decorating. Mini ae abttto work flexible hours, may load to tulltime position. Cell for an appolntnenl.Mr. Weakhmd or Mr. Lunln, 7<l-eN0.

PART TIME SALES - All leodi pro-vided, training. Notional consumerserice company an TV Eves andTV. Eves, and

eater Rtd Bank

VPART TIME-FULL TIMEWe ore looking tor people four peopleM/F, for expanding large corporation.Mony positions available In all departmenrs, Including management trolnN I No experience necessary, willtroln as accepted Call 7t0-nt* tor ap-pointment ^ _

•SELECTION•SERVICE

* *

^

NEW 1978 CORDOBA S, Sid. Equip. P.S., P.B., 360 C.I.D. V-8,Optional Equip., Light Package, elec. rear defroster, tinted glass,remote mirror, air cond., bodyside & deck tape stripe, AM radio,radial W.W., stock no. 2646.LIST PRICE $6822.55 $5985

1978PLYMOUTH ARROW

GS Sid Iquip. 4 cyl., badtt• ta l i , nwrwol itecrinf, powerfront diic brain. OpliomlIo,uiB G.S. PKkagi, Ml>.Ir .m , vinyl ,,i, nxWing. >Mrriio, rodul W.«. . Itock nc.447.I K ! PlICi 14841 o5

1978 VOLARE

4 * u4m, iH. I».I» .tori•Ml, t cyL, Otl. (••* P.I.,P.I., mo. HIM., itnttrf •>•".toll rtMN cvrtral wkm,W.W. lirtl, vlwtl tottn, ittdiM. »•». •LIST m a MI44 SO

•4495

1978 IE BARON4 oV, iH. lotio. i cyl, P.J..M . , .»r l m t i tool, OoKoo.al loolf anlo. m n . , «M rWt>,MaM a>» , ak caai, Llo>t•atkafi, oMorcoat. S 0 • • dr4V*m'* •Hw. rear eelratTotf,dioilol tlock, Hod no. m.IIST PIICI S a ; i . M

•5995

PART-TIME1001 Auto Parts

DistributorsCONTINUED GROWTH

CREATES NEW OPENINGSJOB - Interesting ond dlvtnltleddoing enlqyobie work. Several openIngs In Eoftt •runiwlch, Keyport

EXPEftirtScE - Not neceuory, wetrotn you.HOURS ~ Port-time weefceiwh, eitherone or two day*.Weofcdeyi. we hovt mornlna. afternoons, evening hour* avalloblt ondcomWnotlon of above. Coll anytimebetween? a.m. and 11p.m. tor appoint-ment.

264-6PART-TIME DRIVERS - Wo hovomoro work ttwn « * hovo QVIvortl WllIroln 10 got ipoclol llconu. Apply

" »in 5«rvln I M h M Slponlolnorol, i n * l . I I . MlOdlolown.

Murphy*Polnl IloiPART-TIMi LPM - F«r M«y Occtorioffico In DM lonk. ApprulmaNri I ;noun wrckly. Stud Rttumo to BoxH Jt». Tho Oolly Roalllor, O M R «Mir PK10, UvMKiry, N.J, m»l

m n > i >m< n t u r o™ vnvvmvfuB uirevenings. Neat appearance. Jonltorlcfloor wOHlng ami rugcleonlng. Cooerween j~aj p.rn. '•/**nwai.PART-TIME SECRETARY - rV . ._estate firm, hours tleilble. Coll7417300.PART TIME - Wo nood p 0 of highj nood poopli

choroctorlojoprOMnrmooWo^ond lorgoil family tcmrnal of Hi kindhi mo worm. Call on-sm boloooonSjltp.fn.-I p.m.. Mon. throuofi Prl.

PART-TIME - Immoalottodanct loochtr. ouporlonco ...modern donco ond loll roqiilrod

«onlnglIn bom

?irp.rtras,^r:iper week ot well ettoWlinednoollct icfwol In Now Jorwy.hour Iroro Now YorklPART-TIME - Eom uo or moro p«r

I tvtfllflg llwwlng tondlo ginworo. Onttrip only por (how. No Ktoilmon! ortttinry. Call I t i -HM or o71-*BH.PART-T IME - Accounll

I PLAYGROUND AIDE - ForrtiWol*I School. U.S0 por hour, two hwri par| day. Sond Mtrr ol oppllcollon to ForI rtHdito klwol, Rumton. N.J. 077*0I O l l S l I II rtHdito klwol, RuI Oooollno, Sopl. I I

SI. Hth) Wanted

,.*.mtmf&rirm/i

mli*>on cemmenkwrgte with t« •perience end aMMty. CMHKt B H I C MWpHjFWfTS M*V>WajSwf i IW* i pMMf

PCRSOH - To M l OM woraM hJ»J*uncmlM M Mr. I dmt Mr « *I I I C*l t a W 7 . QWor I ».n"PERSON - W l * O M or moro yMn

*aceariaMX~. E«4Wrt^K*> '«

• Mt premtMt

CONTROL - TeclinJclew. Per

tKS.toll MI i

inPHYSICAL THERAPIST - P o r t or M l 'M M ROflllrrod N.J A P T . A 10 work •* wrSll Sotory M l . mJtWPHYSICAL THERAPIST

Fyll flmo Hall MaraaM.wlHl »•?£( '

p,^V«&dooXol hooplW, k S W l i i CoNow Jorooy oMro oroo Mkjry com- imOMurolo wllh oioorlonco plwi M- -Mmlvo omployoo bonollH- Coll or H M

15 Union SI. Rod foot. N. J. tmEouol opoortvnlty omployor mil

PII IA MAKER - AM prooonIMpotion ApplyMportonollor*:»om ,Sid lonTTlLo. IS Norlt. •rldfO AX-.

PLUMHR - JOBWM o«oo'lonca.StwottV work. PlooM coll oftof I p.m.471-3371. __^_ 'PLUMIER OR HELPER - Minimum

I yoori oiporlonco. Sloadv work.SJI-MN.

PRESSMAN IM/FI - CUM B". E lporMnco 0 muol Fullllmo oo«l"onUl-OUPRESSMAN M/W - Port tlmo ooy» orovor, mult) 1M0

Coll M7-M1I.

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE -Sowry plm tor rlojrrt indlvMMI • * •looka long hourt. horo work ond taot•rowm opportunlly. O i l Mr. Priilon.

REAL ESTATE ULESrEDSON -Meiprted iteoity has immearOie oaenpnglor bright, •goreulve, reHoble at-sockrte. W* win prevMt buyer,, adverttslng and compete tratnlng pro-

REAL ESTATE - So.eswanted tar one al Middletowns leodlnaagencies. Copoble of handling el-ective clientele, tvll time enlyLlcenta a must. Experience helpful butnot necessary SophUtkated morfcelng ond training program available.Modern office with all eMtnttal locliItlet. Member of MLS. Coll Foulki-Pretton Agency, lor cenrtdentlal In-terlvew Fewlkt-Preiton Agency,>7l-»4*4. a Woedtand, Mlddleloww

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON - E iperlenced or willing to be trained by[he best Contoct Lorrte Heue tor con-IMenHol Inttrvltw al Shelly Real Es

ogency desires ta ktcreaee salei ttafl.Trotn Ing, comptete broker cer poratlonond ftoar time provided Mwtt havedtslrt to tweceed. EiperMmce not e*senttal. Por Interview call CAMMASSAAOENCY INC., m-tmRIAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE - -

•%moOTOvs ana OD*O *?e aevo»e rwii nme-r ! ! H f c fell

%moOTOvs ana OD*O *?e aevo»e rwii nme-r • ,oi on • • • ! — •• • » ••> o i • • , • • ! • . - -Hfc omfeo-llvon>miiiio*is commwnMtrore win* owi1

iry to list and sell. Aak tor Joan Irwtn,Reottor, Marine Park, Rtd Mnk.

ing home Apply In ptrtan,Monday thraufh Friday. ArneW Walterfurling Home, Alt I- Lawrat Av* ,

IEOISTERCO DIETICIAN CONSULTANT - For nunlng home. Sand re-sume P.o ion m. Naveslnk, N.j.ma.RESTAURANT PEOPLE - Clam

t ill t A l Icounter, grill, etc. Apply Inrnton. t i t A f t . long Branch

REST HOME HELP - Noodod. Minibo rolkMo wllh rotponolblo ond kmdijtIMo lor oMorly Shim yory CollHM3I0 In A.M. only.RESTAURANT HELP - Cookl. inortordK d l i h h ll I M W )ihor, wollrou IM/W).

or-round position. Oon

RESTAURAN EL Cool . oordK. dlihwaihor, wollrou IM/W).Fullllmo. Yoor-roud psit i Oonly. Call 04Htn.IN - Pivo don a onok. lull tlmo, 1

N - Part-time.

RN - n ;, tun time, eicelleni benefits.

RN - Il-J. wookondi only. (Frl lot I. (IKCOIIonl boMfllt. Appty In porMA.Mon. Frl., I M p.m?ArnoW \«o»orNunlno Homo, u i South Lourol Avo.,

»N_-Pgrl:llmolor H I , andll 7UMfH.in Fraohald oreo, with anarnato weet •ondi oil. Call lor MMnlow MtwoM W ,

RN'S - Full tlmo and porl-llmo, ovonlng mm compotlllvo toMry ond Mnrllh). SonO rovimo to; • « . M-lot. Th.Dolly Roelilor, Shrowiaury, N.J.,

«N AND L"N - Pull tlmo. flvo o W *m «*ok. I I 7:30 o m . Cloon, otlroc

&3[J.nKr5»!K(t&SS!)ROUTt DRIVER - For yoar-roundomplayinonl, f a M poy and bonoflti. •cloon llconu a mini. Conlocl Mr.•redthaw, botwoon 3-4, MondayiBraugH Friday, T7H4H.

SALES MANAGERActive IM I oitoto ortlco oookl

In perton,

NDWICH AND

SCHOOL kUS DRIVERS - Full orport tlmo, wIM llcomo or will tramApply In R H l tSogtti L

••— •- w * v n n i . n i o— I~VII W9 •tlmo, «mi llconio or will fro*,r Inporton. P.. Holtrldi t Sono.«J> •li Lourol Avo,. W..I IKooraaw*.

SCHOOL IUS DRIVERS - Dotlnatol'.Kauri lor houoowlvoi. thllt workori, \collooo itudonh, rollron. Spocldi .•rlvor'i llcorao m i l d Wo wliilraM. -Call Van Nortwlct tromor>, win

Phono. Moot work won with nm« oy.porvlilan. lond I n m la >o> H-Mt,Tho Dolly P-oglitor, Shrowtoiiry, M.J.

Roo-

StC«l!TAP.V - Full tlmo. Ihmotyplne roo,ulrod. Wrlto Holingporlonco «• eon H-1H. TIN DollyIHor, Iftrowotury, M.J. mt\.

lS^TJl Dolly Roolilor. Shrowibury,

SECRETARIAL POSITION

rod. E

j)

Avail.ta«1

pro-

Pliers KC1UDI T i l t 1ICINSE (US •

Buhler&BitterEstablished 1 9 2 5 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

..»'* STtf.'.Svr'

[3290 Highway 35, HazleteSales & Service, 264-5000J

VALUABLE COUPON

50 CENTS OFFYour Next

DAftY ROSTER OASSHED ADBy presenting this coupon

When placing your ciasuivd ad(Sony, not good knars' . ftmllyAd

1 Cof*»e! AdrtrVfrt)

AD MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE

Call 542-1700Man check, la: Th. Da*, Nefleier

O M rtogtekv HUM, Ihrawtbury, M.J. 07701

mmm

j j lr l j j t j j l l . t>.

amWXLSSSSi.«RVICt STATION - AltMrtont.llm«dov». mwtlhov* t*p«rl«ntt I

—"J>. Mini S imu. <» Br

SHO«T ORDER COOK J - Full or „llmt. ant "" I n l » « avolMMl.

cornrSUPERINTENOANT - For .. .Harden apartments. M « l be able lo*"*•» ' • p o l l Apply Sution PoApartments, Red Bonk, I I p.m., oi

IURVCVOR I HILPCR -~p"ort tlwee*doyt, must have full knowledgeand experience running transit 14pef haw. ltl-BJW Ooy CK night

SURVEYOR - CNPffitnctd wi

Call T4I-0M., W

SWIICMiOABO OPERATOR - .

TAXI DRIVERS - f.ptrltncto pItrrtd. mtrtl h* ovtr 1J ytan old A

TIACHER/DEPARTMENT CHAPERSON - For High School buiinedeportment Must Rave strong bo

•B « iground In data processing, ffequlnswilt: minimum five ytors leochi

noons* vTi vote school. 7ih andgrades Very high teaching comptn(ion Small classes ond growth <_portunlty Prefer dynomlc classro©manager Send resume lo Box 0 3TTw Dolly Register. Shrewsbury. N

T6ACHEH - Certified DtrsLquired t* ttocft moth In cwnptfliatoeducation program and remedial tnoMill i t iumi to Mr. CrntltMetottnlk;. Principal, Fronk Antonio,

t* 1 011*4,i, L K M I Ave , w Long tronc'7*4 (An Eouol Opportunity E

TELEPHONE CALLERS - PotCoH from your home or ourevening!. Pay hourly • commlssioCall In Rwnson-osMter Red Bonk onC1I H . -mt , M > . m

TELLER - Experienced ctmirvtrctetter needed tor bak l t d I Mmouth Ctwntv. Pleose ten• oi O l l t , Tht Doll*Shrawlbwy, N.J. WTO, AporXmrtv gmaloytf.

TOOL ANO DIE MAKER - Four r*Ominimum •••orltftct. Lloht, clton, Ittrtttlnf wort. Oootf pay. overtlmon* btntflti. Including Mntlon amprottMharlM ENGINEERED PRCISIO* CASTING CO.. 471 UU

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERSAust hove ttWM ytart experience, un

t i t iwop, M l bofwflti U l 1710

TRAINEE

Good storting salary, paid holiday— catloni and unlformi suppllt- - J M ovQiiobie ort: • p.m. to 1 a.mApply In person only, Mr Hoelllngbetween 10 a m ond J p m DUNKIDONUTS. let Broodwoy, Wist LOf

TRUCK OUPATCMER - And citricdulls*, tor third shift In Corteret, NExperience not fttctuari 'i3™5J* ana witting IO ito

TRUCK MECHANIC i- Dl«ttlp«rltnci and tool* McttMry. Aptftan Schorti intornatlon

«ttApplyl, Ul W

p« and o M c t t M r y .ptftan. Schworti intornatlonolFront >t., Rtd * » > _ _

TV TECHNICIAN - EnptrltnctdH I M . tcntfltt . Norwood TV 777*

AN Enptrltnctd F^. Norwood TV 777*270

•OMOtRoiy RMtaura.Loot irqnch.

51. Help Wanted

EARN UP TO

•90A WEEKEND

Good pan-time earnings formale and temale 17 yearsor older One weekend permonth. Prior Service per-sonnel can earn even moreto start

Skilled |ob and managementtraining Included Learn andEarn!

JOIN THENJ..ARMY

NATIONAL GUARDIn RED BANK Call

747-0797

WAITRESSES mm - FullMm. MMt t . OWWMIKM AeJ

COUNTEHPEHSON

ic HI

Horn, samtMlG

WelderFirst Class

Indelinol. temporary aiilanm.nl•rtiirri »lll Inn) lo o ptrmon.nl SomlonII WOIIIIM WuH M ..Mrl .nrM «,°hW « ">f iMntoH >l«l Maio.onorn No I n Ait lor Mr Monn on.r I

OLSTEN,„ TEMPORARIESI j l J U U. Eotonto»n 5 ) um• ° " « ; V A I . U A T O « - Prtvocollorolprooirjm for r.lorrlM •OulU O w n InPiytKology Or ipjuoi Mucollor, S . Mrnwm*. Work Ewoluotor. Bo» mSI»r»U)u,,, «.j 07WI

M. SitiratitMn WantedFemale

lAaVSITTINGEwonlnpi only

H'U> " « IN M* HOME - fSSin"1* * * * ' ' ' c M "

HOUSEICEEI'EII - For vocollonlno•H^jr * i l lw. ono ivtrMncM. CrJI

QUALITY CLEANINGIIS WEEK

CALL MORNINGS. IVMSIWOMAN - S M I g .wo i

5S Situations Wanted

Male

ALL AROUND YARD WORK - T r . . icul Gun«n. gorogn. m . cl.onMF t i l i l*\ 43OS

ARPENfErrHELPElT-iitcinlligh School Gradual, oogcr lo loom

Coil W-SS44ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT -S i n o ilnxty .mploym.nl, prtMntly.mcloy.d B.lt 01 r . l . r .nc.t Will con.ilo>r parlllm. work In .achono. tor".oltag*. Coll .v.nlng». » l 4Jf nu

c.t Will co.achono. to

» l 4Jf nu

W R E C K E R O P E R ATOU/ATTEMOANT-NIgM, Apply Ir.

52 Babysitting/Child

Care

CHILD CARE - Reliable woman i 0 \- i y s o week Ifom apofoairnoltl

0 to 4 30 Musi have cor, Holm*

CHILD CARE Reliable, responsible• for leather s Child In my

...J 1 p m dally, own tronsponotlon ond recent reference, reQuired Salary « SO per hour with paid

Dally

•alory lWrite to, Box M 141

Register, Shrewsbury.

paidTh*

Business

Opportunities

ACCOUNTING AND TAX PRACTICEWANTED - Or association with nearretirement practitioner Reply Bo. »SS.East Brunswick. N j tMii

GAS STATION ANO GARAGE - Ineludes stock ond equipment tfOOO Coll7*\ 9S3S

MANAGING PAMINFH Wonted lo.new concept In women s ready-to-weor"volut" rttail store Rtd Bonk locotlon Requires 110.000 investment (a l l

NURSE RY~ SCHOOL -dtrgorltn Day Car> ifiaysnorc areo Stotechildren Write toRegister, Shrews!

NubbinMOM...UH..MOW ABOUTAN ADVANCE

ON MY

ALLOWANCE

71. MerchandiseFor Salt

• LACK VINVL SIMMONS SOFA BE- Three cmhlon 1171

H7-WI

ated Packlna »up

rtfopproved tor XO« O-I16. The Daily

N.J 07701SMALL BUT GROWING BUSINESS -

RELIABLE - And rtiponilblc womanto wolch two-year old In my Middlelown home. »1S ho«ri ipreod outOVtf 4 do^, 0 w t # f c r t | t f % n ( f |

EESPONSIBLE PERSON -Ch i ld coretn my home lor 11 monltt old girl, Wed ,Thurv, Frl., 6 X a m -4 p.m , upply

^ i l o f t * P * :

I T E R WANTEDulonal couple needt litter in our

home, three dayi per week, two chlldren, one tint grader, one pre-ichool.Hoimdel Paid vacation, holiday*, andbenetiti. permanent tatarled poiltiortTranuHtrtatlon and reference! reulrt«r Call »4e-WU after S M

53 Domestic Help

:LCANINO AND LAUNDRY HELPWANTED - Three or tour mornlngj awtt* Own tonw—-tncet required i

Money To Loon

N.J. HOMEOWNERSGETTING NEW STARTPAY OFF ALL BILLS

• •0.0001M 47 month

U0.OttH4> » monlh

NEW START FINANCING363-2700

COMPANION AND LIGHT HOUSKEEPING - For sen! Invalid Live InLltll* Silver area. References retunled. Call 7.1 1117, between 4 30 V

EXPERIENCED - Three mornings awet*, general housework, own Ironswtatlon. U on hour. Call after 4.>71 S144 Holmdtl

HOUSEKEEPER - Reton.lble per.oncapable ot taking over l»r working

HOUSEKEEPER - F « lora* family.tuM time. Llvt in or out. All cleonlnano cooking Reference* Coll 4M i f t l

HOUSEKEEPER - Live In. previousexperience tweeuary Rilcrcncei ei

"ol, Pleow telephone Ul i mMALE OR FEMALE - To cairt<Ole MS palMrni. I W 10 30 a

•I pet hour. 747 7J40

kRT TIME — Houitktooer/sltitr foryear old 3 to approximately t Must

have car 747 4fjt_ofler 4 p.m.

PERSON - To itoy with two Childrenn my homt, 7 » t a.m weekday

morning*. 7 16-S JO p m on ocotilonolIck ono no tchool dayt, reference*.*oilet. near Hoilet Ave Own troniporitlon. 144 P ) l . aWtf *:30 p.m.

WANTED - General houuworker II e In. Very imall tomlly, own roof

bolh, lltile cooking Ul 4t»

Situations WantedFemale

BAIVSITTING - In my home, olagtt Close to all Matowan tchooti

ictlleni care, ftlerencei SU ]7UBABYSIT - My home tormother Lincron.

H)*4V

3ENTAL ASSISTANT - Hot boilcnowledge. willing to gain exptrltncevolloble tor employment Immtdiole

v COH man.

l . Help wanted

71 Merchandise For

Sale

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register FAMILY ADS can sellyour unneedtd Items tor you quickly

Merchandise for sale O N L YOriginating from household, not e»CMOlng a sole price ot t i n per orllclePRICE: MUST BE MENTIONED Eochaddillonal line, 11.00. No discount Ifcanceled before expiration.

No changes In copyHave something to sell? Phone

542^1700THE DAILYREGISTERCLASSIFIED ADS

BUNK BEDS - Complete Mi l . maIresm and loddtf Flrit quality Mopt«._p*iioar «ralnut,Uom | | » w

CARPET OISCOUNT 'Warehouw ule. Save • )% to 10%Prom u n K) yd Iniloiled Chokr odecorator colon Free thop at hornwrvke Budget lermi t l l l jooCHEST FREEZER - • cult . ont yeoold Ideal tor flthermon w hunter 1IHCo» Ml ) P i

CHINA CLOSET~-~AM "fcilchen »Walrwt tormlco. good condition, tljphoiiiered buckel Mali, nted vlny*pa» 1100 1*7 Hlli

COLOR TV - Zenith. Ji'coniole. 1100Singer Sewing Conwle. Xli Pa HouiCherry boohcoie, U U Pair Humme—*itndi. UK More Ul 7it6

COUNTER TOP - ••wtlM*glon ihocaw. 4 . 111).

nnni.CRAFTSMAN »" - RMMg Mlrnw,«r. t h.p, tictlttnt condlllc

CRAFTSMAN I * 1 RIDING MOWER -« hp . MCllltnt condition Foul yran

I OU I W Coll W U U

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

41 cents

For FAST RESULTSAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toll Frt t from Motawon Area

566-8100

Toll Frtt from Mlddltlown Area

671-9300

AIR CONDITIONERS - !i)M0 BTU Storting ot m Nti

RETAIL SALESWe are seeking an alert, wellgroomed salesperson lor apart-lime position in ourwomen's sportswear depart-ment We need a sell-motivated individual who canprovide Ihe outstanding ser-vice long associated wilh ourslore Please contact. MrCovmgton at 747-1600 lorappointment

* Q Q T S

AIR CONDITIONER - 1J.SO0 BTU.»S0 Ooh desk and choir. 135 f wrtboard. US. Hoover Dial a Motic USS43-46I1 ofttr i p.m.AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE CO -Disposable diapers, Irregular SI] ftptr cast Credit tor spill diapers}» -40» Ml Grand Central T v t .LovoltHt. N.J.

ANNUAL LAWN SALE - Fabrics.furniture, occessor.es Little Silver Upholsiery. iKvefUde Avt., Llttlt SliverANTIQUE OAK FURNITURE —Area's target I ond finest selection. 373Squonkum Yellowbroofc Rd . Form-Ingdolt. next to Howtll Pork

Mil. AIN, *M 9)71 (7 doyt)

ANTIQUES - Bookcastt. ook mirror.Cotloge end loblr, maple lovestot. rugboater » l S37V

ASSORTED CHAIRS - Rocktrs Includtd, double htadboard. 111.Dresser. H Coll S43 l f i i .

BABY CARRIAGE - Excellent condltlon, U0. Pool NKkler, IS Record cotolnet, IS Call m * U 3

NEW BEDROOM - Five piefe or livIng room, tWS Motiresses from 179 »JFactory Coll ofter 1 p.m. « S « 7 i

DESKS. FILES - Tobies, choirs,Ing mochinei. lypcwrlttri, olequipment, etc ot bargain prices Newor used A A C DESKOUTLET,Rt U, Ookhurst. SJ1 N90

DINING ROOM - SU piece Mtdlterronean. Includes server, ovol toble ondfour pholsterd holrt C l l S7141M

DINING ROOM - Nlnt piecesmohooony, china with gh»s doors, buttet. table with two leaves, t l * chairs,straight legi. good condition. ISISS4M741 ofttr l prrT

DINING ROOM - Sti, Pin*. »IS0 Two'. Call

DINING SET - Colontol. dark Pinthutch, i d chairs, excellent condtllon.three ytors old. cost IISOO. best offerCall 7*7.1301.

DINING ROOM - Ten pieces, sofas,coffee table. Chinese rug, eiuelienfcondition. Call 741 73M before » noonDINING ROOM SET - Ntneplece.hand carved. Mediterranean Likenew Moving out ot (tale. WOO firmOTliJM ofttr J p.m.

DIRT-STONE-TOPSOILLond Clearing Wl HI?

Disposable DiapersFrt t delivery or pickup Buy 0 coseSave up lo 50V Slightly irregular CoH

DISHWASHER — Kitchen Aid.Portable, US. Five burner got stove.ISO. three windows ond aluminumstorms. UP toch. 741-TOtl

ELECTRIC STOVE - Chrome andwhite « ' • top double oven, tour coilsI •enient condition DOS W U uf NO TA81 ( r> 115 Coffee tool* IISDressers. H i

74I-+4J1. ,<M p.m.FENDER STRATOCASTER - Elec-tric guitar Excellrnl condition UOOColl offer 7 p m . S41-41I3

FIVE PIECE -Peorl drum sel, three- sets ot large, medium ond small cym

ANTIQUES - Tto wogon, marble-top bats Complete wilh slond Plul drumchest, bedroom set. couth, table seat Good condition ISSO 717 1440 orchoirs and other items. M I i i7t

PlVef l lCe - Btdroom Ml, beige.1400 Good condition

Coll W S419FOR SALE - Oriental gifts, anliquti.lamps, leweiry, silk embroider its.much, mwch more H While SI . Red

BEDROOM SET - Complete with boxspring ono molt rt is SIM

Coll 71I.3H7

BEDROOM SET - Colonial. dorkPint, full slit Three years old. cosl»l«0 Enctllent condlllon Best offerColl 717 170?

EASY CHAIR - Black leather rocktrfind ottoman. 1100

BOLENS - Jli h.p snow Mower, UJS.Stars 11" electric chain sow. IIS,Jocobstn rltctrlc stort lawn mower,I7S, six foot hydroullc cylinder. l » ,wood stove and pipes, Nkt new, IIS.Itol blower, 1V| h.p , US Call 471 SOW

CLASSIFIED

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

FOUR PIECE - Sectional and twoChain. Italian Provincial, cross endt b l d f t b l

p echairs, one month old

7471354 or Ml 144, otter S p mFURNITURE - Formica lop toble.brtokfatt nook, two chain, pink. I Xfor all. two block and white vinyl clubchoirs. I K pair, octagon end loblt. t » .lamp, l ) . color TV console, radiophono, needt work, US, block ondwhile TV. IS. drapes, breadspreodi Ueach 431 JOBS

I FURNISHING ON A LOW BUDGET?- Check th* USED FURNITURE CENTER OF RED BANK Fine furniture Igilets 197 Shr*wsbu«y Avr

IC

Hi I * WfeftK.

SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1978 f h e Duty Register 4 1

71. Merchandise

For Sale

JEWELRY - To s*ttle estate Wornens diamond ond assarted rings Goldbracelet, piotinum ond diamondbracelet, diamond stud earring* otherassorted |«weiry Mutt sell Colt•JT-PM.KELV>NATOR REFRIGERATOR -Goad condition, ISO

7I7O7M

KING SI2E MATTRESS - ISO FrenchProvincial headboard.

1100 t f l M l T

KITCHEN CABINETS - Counter top.range lop. wall oven, Purilron rangehOOd 764 *11]

KITCHEN SET - fable. lo*.r ctuirtGood condition. US.

Coll 747 47S7

LAZY BOY LOUNGE CHAIR - Fourmonths old. 1IS0

Coll 147 SM3

I*4S Call 471 MMort7l0U4

LIVING ROOM - Red velvet sofa beana arm chair with hassock Slottopped coffee toble ond Iwo end tablet

LIVING ROOM - Couch, choir threeLone toblts. Iwo lamps. 117S

MOVING - Four rugs, vorious site,and colors, mosttf bedroom sel, soloPrices negotiable Coll M4 eUl offeri;»pmMOVING - T wo air conditioners. G EFoshionellc, 5000 BTU, like new. 17seach Electric floor spoct heater.Presto, excellent condition, 110. Twobraided Wool O rugt, one round. * f t .110. one oval. 10 ft i ; Rival Crock Polslow cooker, rtfnavoole t t rvtr , ~r>*w, ui*O once. H i 74/ WS4

MOVING SOUTH - Selling contents olhome Contemporary living room stlwith convertible couch, and love seotprint chair lo match, French Provinclol bedroom sel. SMO Mediterraneanbedroom tet, wrought iron kitchen setwith glass top table Call It* ] i / iMOVING - Rider mower, Searsl* , 7h.p., live speed Used sii times Onglnol price UOO * . aUing UOO

«*\ 3670MUST SELL - Toblt. two Itovel. (Inhibock chairs, walnut, asking JIMCall K47JM

NEVER BEEN USED - Top ot m»line G E tlectrlc ronge, double oven.sell clean Original price 1910. belt olftr CoJIJTaJUS atfer ; p n>

OFFICE EQUIPMENT - lfT7~Minolta101 Copier. Like new S1,m Call Rogei

71. MerchandiseFor Sole

77. Pelt And Livestock

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR -17 9 cu. fl Eicellenl condtllon 1700Range with oven, excellent conditionDOS Alter_|pn., 3*4 « )sWINTER JACKET - Mant, likVmwcondtllon. tlie «Q. with parka By W MBarry W0 Lai. 741 DoFo

WORLD BOOK SET - Supplement to19*4. tRCelltnt condition. 17S Call741 I44S, after i p m

WORLD BOOK SET - Supplement toIfM. eicelienl condition

17S Call ?4l I44S, alter i p m

YORK BARBELLS - Complete withd b b l l li b B

2IMGAR DRUMSExcellent condition IMB

7|7 71ft

72 Garoge Sales

Yard Sales

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS -Heavy boned, rich color, outgoinglemMrmenl. written guatontce. from proleulonol breeder 7*1 S4V4]

FREEKITTENS4W-4WI » -

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Male, alderdog, labuious wolchdog and home torn— " » n . have to move Call 71/ ASI4HORSE - Block quorttr horse gelding.Western or English Excellent withchildren olso Itad pony Coll 747-9311

K I T T E N S - Adorable Litter trained17 Only three left

V47 1079

ABRADH RETRIEVER - Free logood home, eight months. Ifmoif

j wcie<t an sholi Can 7*1 S7?3| LABRADOR - Black, male alined, Sensitive, mieiiigrnl and well trained.. Free lo good horn*, unable lo care for1 any longer 671-077S or 671 ?HM

ONAN ENGINE - IS' H P . low hours.- tilenl condition

n i t l 4 1 or 3tl-4IHONE DAY ONLY - Stpl loHTfTpJT)Giganllc goroge talc, sponsored byBarber Shoppers ol Rarllon Bay Over40 families Involved Held ol veteransMemorial Park. Union Ave , Rl M 4Middle Rd Hoiin Don't miss fhhon*.

ONE ROLLEIFLEX CAMERA - Withmeler ana Prism and Rolleikin, 1100One Zelss ikon Camera, Super B, 17174) 7tf?.

PIANOS ORGANSMony used trod*-lns. splntft, consoles,uprights and grands Mot l majorbrands Unlimited rentals from \110per month Guaranteed lowest prices*n Klmboll plonos Buy with ton

dence with our 10 year parts ond loor guoranttt

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERCall tor Appointment 443-47)0PICTURE WINDOW - Rough open

1-Ve1 . tide flankers I I ,Olumlnum comblnationt, HIS 1*1 CM"

II sel. US Coi

* t i " ~ I f ' "• m. u

POOL TABLE - 4 X 7 . |7S Workbenchleel legs, thrtt vices S79 Rtcesstxluorescenl lights, two bulbs. 17 Fou

bulbs, l i t Two file cabinets, IIS coclThree 1 ' i h p motors. HO volts, I Ieoch Odds and ends Boby corriogehl-cholr. crib, t ic ~ "

PORTABLE DISHWASHER - Vtrgood tondllion. ISO

MJ-4S71

REFRIGERATOR - Whirlpool. 17 CLft , CMcellenl condition One year-oldt m Call S44 1131 aftti '

.kt j j lots inlov Contemporarch. f l long Both in excellent corMi 7474311.

ABSOLUTELY - unique Rumsonyard sale Sol . Sept 16th. 10 4 Beau MALE CHINESE PUG - Pup,titui Viet or ton sola, oriental tooi wethi town colorHitchcock choirs, rockers, brlc-a brae. ' Wi 301S

rden tools, books No prei

101. Apqrtm+titt

RED BANK » RIVERSIDE AVERIVERVIEW TOWERS

"THE VERY FINEST INLUXURY H4GH RISE

Overlooking Iht Novctlnk River

Wt want you). To help ul keep rents athen lowest By molnlainlng 10»\ occuponcy we ore effectively keepingrents law. Studios starting at 127S,b«droomi starting o f 1144).bedrooms Starling ol ISOO. Ibedrooms o iw

Centrol air and htgi. gat cookingbolcontet. t* houi doorman. TV tecurity, swimming pool, sauna, mannaalso underground parking Rental olflee open t«vcn days a week Call BobCiccone at 701 741 17)1K t l ) BANK - Biond new i*obedroom apartnent. working fireplaceIMS. heal Included *7I 4730, after >p.m.REDBANK - Brand New tludlo aporlmentt. Sepl 10 occupancy 1375 IMSmonthly Hraf Included 671 4770. aflei7 p m

Beautiful one bedroomdining room corpctinus heal and woler UOOaHrr b p m

RED BANK - Two-room lutmihedapartment utilities Included No peltSuitable lot business gentleman Inquire 711 Monmoulh SiRED BANK - Garden apartmentQuiet, cieon. one bedroom No petsIdeal tor retired or older folks Heat,hot water and cooknggos supplied I74Sper month Security one year l r a » .

" F — "

REDBANK - O R M M T H m . IIIOpluj

REDBANKliving room, g pLandlord poys heal and wolerU3S 471 l i i i aH

garden tools, boWoodmetr Ave

ANTIQUES - Hduiehoid iteturnllure, odds and end! Sat. lOSpI Scenic Court. Atlantic Highlands

SHEPHERD - Mole. 14 months old.altered, an shots housebroktn, loveschildren Free lo good home Call•TQffol

CARRIAGE HOUSE SALE- appliance

etc. Frl Sun , Stpt. u , 16. 17. 10 5p.m., I l l Pork Lone, Elbcron, lakeOceon Ave lo Park Avt. then followsign*.

EAST KEANSBURG - ThompsonAve . opposite Grovt St . oft Hwy. 34Thur., Frl , Sal . 10 fill New proponebowboard heater, old wogon wheel.two mon saws, mason |art. walnut tterto console, deities, gloss dishes toys.gooditi

FOUR GENERATIONS - From greotgrandpa i attic to toddler's toy bo*Proctirals ond collectibles Clothes,dolls Books, rugs, furniture, china,glass, decoyt. Hoosltr cabinet windowt, carriage, curtains ond more 73A Rosalie Avt . on Ave Of Two Rivers,Rumson Sot . $*pt 14, V 4 Roln dale.Sun Sepl. 17.

TRl COLORED - Collt*. t i n, old Registered, AKC Needs k

coiietiiabit* f c l i o n . core, room lo run LovirHy only moy call 741 SS40

WANTED - Slud service toFemale Basse! Hound

Coll 747 7353

GARAGE SALE - Cookwor* .furniture, lamps, TV, thuttcrs, wellpump, children's clothing, much moreSepl I t . f 1 p m . I Hutchlnton Or . offHarmony and Rhea Rd . Midd.tto.vii

GARAGE SALE — 40 McCutchtOn Ct..Mlddlctown. Wed Sun . Used relrlg

'«• baby needs, reasonf i n tor turn roar nrtoi, isaton _-•"-• •

GARAGE S A L E - Sat. Sepl l * . 10 5. 43 W

Heron Rd . Oak HIIIMIddletOwn. miscelloneout items, furniture, garden

80 Bicycles/Mini

Bikes

BIKES - USED PartsrcpairL ..li, Kevport Call 7JI OfTI. 17 30-6pevery doy but MondayGIRL S TWO WHBCLER - "

MOPED

82 Swimming Pools

POOL - 13«34, filter, lodder and ci.er All aluminum 177S

Coll 717.miSWIM POOLS - Worehoicloseoul Must

above8BCI

Red Bank $190Ave . fret utillllts. xtros

1 STATE RENTAL^ BkrSEA BRIGHT - Three room lurmihed

; upurtritenl. on river UiS per monthily or y#ar

Sea Bright S200Cnmiy onebedroom. on Xlras. call

74794M S M T E RENTALS BkrSEA BRIGHT - Betl iwo bedroomspot carpets, appliances, all xtras.only H3S747 9414 STATE KENTALSBkr

Tinlon Falls S160B»u one bedroom, yard tor pets7*!V*U STATE RENTALS B

108 Commercial

Rentois

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 6JBBS4. fl .suitable retail, warehouse, office orlight manufacturing Air conditioned.f teHent lo tot ion Please call Itl-gSH.

ATTRACTIVE? - Modtfn^ofllctliTrVsearch center. Red Bonk Available Intwo. three, lour rooms or laraer unitslow rent Full t t fWky >*i H f i

BEAUTIFUL - Ofiict ipoctr inMelSt . Red Bonk Professional building.Multiple parking 747 9100BROAD IT. I Red Bank Modernoffice suites »7S per month Carpet,large private parking areo Most attractive convenient Telephone741 33U before 1 p m Rocor Company.41 Monmoufh S I , Rtd BonkDELUXE OFFICE SPACE - Avail

Morgan Center. 7W Norwood

• • T i i w.> > * • • • • • • « • i v i v i r * * fc.«.» H I t^^fu1 <

parking lot tor lenanti and patruniStanley R ttati 17011 U l J40T)DOWNTOWN RED BANK - Primeoffice space with on silt parking Oneblock to Brood sl'ett and Hospital Willcomplete to your requirement. f»-lusiveogent 77.000 sq " win divide'. alter to Suit CENTURY 71 Coicftf

Agency Ask for Mr Co/en* or MrNettles 701 74t 16*6GARAGE - Wilhoftiic gpfiiunnialey 7.SO0 sq ft In Ihe vicinity of KeyMM'Ma taw an area Call beiwrru I SJ64 3003. 364 7476HIGHLAtSuitoble auto body tmonth plus utilities Security ipquurd7fl 7144

KEYPORT - 10 rooms available, USO

jst tell brond new huget ground pools complele

_ jfc, filter, fencing ond fullstallation AiklngtUV Full financing

avo.iable Call Joey. Toll Fr —

GARAGE SALE - Middlelown. Stpt14-17. 94, SI New Monmoulh Rd .ocrou (torn Mlddletown Library M*nsond womens winter apparel, roll o waycol, toolt, l id* wolk tlolts. mil-celloneous No early birdsGARAGE SALE"- Sot » I*. roln dale,Sal f/33. 100 Oak Ploce, Fair HavenFurniture, boot equipment ond more

GARAGE SALE Sol., Sun.. Mon 10o m Clothing, oil t l ie i . toyi. gardentools, household Hems 13 Riveredg*Rd . Tlnton Fans

GARAGE SALE - Two fomlllct. M i lcellaneovi. Frl , Sal.Sopt 1SUth, f41*0 W front SI I Incroft

GARAGE S A L E - three tamlly. SotSun, f i M*lal shelving, ontlquetrunk, toto and much more 110Madison Ave., LlHie Silver.GARAGE SALE - Sot , Sun.. Sept. 1»,

30 Dogwood Lone. HailttGARAGE SALE - Hous*hoTd~ll*mi,

Oil ilpmeni

RODGERS DRUM SET - Eicellenondillon Asking 1300 Call onyll*s om

SACRIFICE - Unusuol dtcorolofurniture Must be seen

MI-0IM or S47 S3«0.ESdryer,Coll «V

ADDING MACHINESTYPEWRITERS

ADDERS - Tvptwrltm. Calculator!,MM. trodta. r«MlrH.

DISCOUNT p<iit>

MMICOl

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

ALTERATIONSADDITIONS - Rooting. Hdlna. ctromlHW. CwnaMM lint of r.moa.llng Col• I M ! M l - -

CONCRETE - Blacktop work tor oldrlvewoys and tWtwotkt Either bull!

747 O4ti new or resurfaced. Call 717 6tJ4

M * > H A L T - C O H € e 1 l T | M l V l W A Y I

I* vOunty 1AVTSRATIONS - General camtructlon corpentry moaonrv IntulatlonAVTSRATIONS G e a l camructlon. corpentry. moaonrv. Intulatlonand pointing JOHN L. BUCHANANK 74Mm 77 M7 3IM or 747 SOU

CARPENTER - St«k» small ond me

CUSTOM MRPENTER WORK

HOME IMPROVEMENTStm CocrrfrvcMK »M Rwa

Call M7 « t t otl.r 1:10

MOVING > STORAGt

MOVI WITH NICK ^ ftf ltt». tin••llmalti UolH r«l«i, olio -HIk M . Crtl •n»tlm«. SM-tlM

PLUMBING AHEATINC

P

HUNS

PLUMING PROILIMSrJ. PotMnw Folr Ha

LIOMt No

TRUCK * AUTORENTAL

DRIVEWAYSAsphalt drives, concrete walhi andpolios, F r t t estimates Our 7Jfd y<ART-CO PAVING

'3rd ytar741 1S71

MISCELLANEOUS

CUSTOM WELDINGNo lob too small

Itl-Mef Ofttr S P m

CERXMIC TILE WORKol Construction And Rtpalf sColl U7Mm after 3 JO

CLEAN YARDSMlort and •

Coll M i l

HANDYMAN RetHlentlai and commerckil oppllancat. htftlng. plumbing and electrical repair* RNMfWWtrate Don. 471 M »

LIGHT HAULING •• Verdi and teilorsCtoontdi. Tr%ft cwi and ttfrlMrotoriK*en wt . No |ob loo mwil 717I4M

REFiNISHING OF ANTIQUES - InthtaWfratJItltn (SELECTED) MasterReftnlther 747J4M

"PROFESSIONALCATERERS

t prt*t*e I

mim.

PAINTINOftDECORATING

EX'ERIENCED - Polnl.rFrto ElllroatnCall m w

EXTERIOR PAINTING - Beautiluipoint |obs done by Eddie I scrape oWpoint oft windows ond wosh thembefore rtpalntlng I recoulk ell spotsand lolnts that need It I work neat,your house will look beautiful. •dolly while Irlm, for tree tsl lmalt,coll Eddie at 471-4401

PAINTING ANO DECORATINGCorl R Jonti Full* Irnuri

Far trta tttlmalai cell m JK»

PROFESSIONAL PAPERHANCINCCall now for frtt nllmotvt

P I HORAN i l l Jill

ROOFING A SIDING

ROOFING AND SIDING Fr« m l

sr t a o l r l !S" ' l k " c c " '

AVIS

G E 10 PORTACOLOR I TV — ..original bo*, never used Excellent

| gin HtS S4I6710

GO CART - 5 h.p. Good shapeMil

tt3 17W or S13 1434

GOING TO FLORIDA - Full lengthmink coat, slit 14. tRCtlltnl conditionasking 1400 164467*GUITAR - Electric Lts Poul copy,btock. looki good ond ploys good Withcase, 11» Coll St3 1*7

HAMMOND & BALDWINPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTER

Division of AlttnbergPiano House

Did you knowWe Are N.J.'S.

Largest and Oldest« Piano Dealer

Mason and Homlln, Klmboll. SohmerBaldwin. Kawol. Knob*. Everett. Currltr, Hordmon and Player plonos

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS.

300 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK, N J 07717

Open dolly I to f, Sat tillOt»en Sun noon S

HARD COVER - HMHh and Medicalincycltwdlo. I I volumes. 170 S B E

Mlkt. used two weeMCurtis Mafhls. IS color console. A tshop*. M00 or belt offer Call anytime.ash for Gee. m o » UHOT POINT - Stlf cl toningevtn'range combinoilon Btst offer

Coll Ml IStf

IBM TYPEWRITERS

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL - Bedroom,ktna ilte bed. owrtittd trtott ttrtutr,lhn» dr«wtf «aor ehttl, h»o lorff MfM

Mi, I I M (Kolri with h y CapAainichairs, itjfae cMno cl#t#f wtth tllvtrtoe* tirtjtm. two ttttMtem wttk MMt.Italian ProvttKtot ••*•. ontlewt wtln IndttB fwrpt*. SM-4H3. mnwiXipm

LCVOLOR RIVIERA BLINDSVERTICAL BLINDS

*% OFF LISTI

I E A R S - Aportmtnt silt .eiltnt condition 1100

717 7311

HEETSOF CORRUGATED PAPERBOARD - Ideal for Camp. SchoolSeoul. Church ond Business protectsCoH 1*1 *JH of 4*3-4471.

IX P IECE - Reception iurnilurt Cheap

Colt l4rW77 trom I 30-SNOW BLOWER - »",

. *«cellenl comS473 bttwttn M

OFA - 14" ronch ook sofa, blocktown. Ion. gold plaid, very good conlllon. 1100 VorJoble speed, reversible

motor for printing press, W. Old cosron pitcher pump. 44" high, W0 Bratilenf butler. 130, needs polishing Ai

tn lo offers Coll 471 M3t afle'ttkdayS^onyllmt wttktndt

OFABED - Cotlro. I7i Iron btd' i. iS.

M3 7741

TEREO EQUIPMENT - Dyna FM 3as. Duol 101*. EV7A pair, SBT 19mplre tffVE. ADC 3J0 741 MM

iTEREO - Lafoyefte tope deck, r'tfilo reel, t u

Munw

TABLE - Three In one, dining, cordond bumper pool Ence>lent conditionCost UOO One year old Btt l ofttr Col

TAPE RECORDER - Open reel. Ttoc3300 two speeds, 10 reels blonk lapeiMCtlltnt condition USO M l 4347

THE USED FURNITURE CENTER1*7 Shrewsbury Avt , Red BankBetns. Has beens ond Why Noli

THREE BEDROOM SETS Onemodern, one Colonial ond one childColontol Like new boi spring and matIress Also, like new fXtS rug, livingroom furniture Bedspitoot. curtains,miscellaneous Dems Will bargainColl J*4 37tl before I and after 4 p.mTIRES - Two L40 IS on Keystone Ilktnew. m COM

177 1*37

T IRE - New belled HTf IS. Ut Complttt Brgwm* oultll. I I ]

Call J»4I)U

TOP SOILSU tons. »S0 Also lorger toods ovt.ilable tn 3313. W IWTV - I I " Mock and white, portable

TV - M" ZENITH CONSOLE TV -Good condition Coll oMtr 7 M

TV - | l " bttKk ond white Jtnim. * •ctllml. U0 Air tandttionti. lo.iotBTU, ne»ds Ireon, 170 17 string guilt*.Modttro. t f t 741 o m

VISTA 10 SPEED BICYCLE - Uwheel. l | frame, yellow like newboys, 140 S47444I. afler S

WASHING MACHINE - Nora*. t«ctlltnl conwtlon. m

WfltlWE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING -fnnlent. of homes, (tores, esloles.ctltws, attics, chine,, gtottwore onlltpts, «rt objects ond oil br ic o br ocRvscil's. n E Front V . Rtd bonk

WEBER BABY GRAND

CALL M l 4 mWHITE DOUBLE DRESSER - Wintar f t ptMt f i«M mlrrw, wtilie chest ofdrawers, kjf holt at secretory desk, IIStoch tl ii$7

. . . Foils, parlet to Scyomore Ave , Sept U. 17

LINCROFT - 1«f RivtrbrOOk Avr ,loft Harvey Ave t. Sot . 10-4 Curtain*,clothing, toys, used bricks, headboard,bask*) twlljwckitop. MiscellaneousLITTLE SILVER - Sepl 1*7 f-SFurniture, brk a brae men j ondwomen's clothing, books, ge.ll clubs.

1 other 1 W*stwood Court

MIDDLETDWN — Kldt porodise Loltof gomes, toys, dolls, cards, punl*s.t fc , for young ond old Alto gumboilond peanut vending machine plusmuch, much more, come ond set. SalSun. Sept 1*17. 104. S3 Slephenvllle

MIODLCTOWN - Kids porodise Lotol gomes, toys, dolls, cards puttiesetc , tor young ond old Alto gunbaiond peonut vending machine plusmuch, much more, come ond set. SalSun , Sept 16-17. 10-4, S7 Stephen*Blvd

MIDDLETOWN - Snow tires deskssport equipment, weight lifts tei. bikeGood variety, bargain pruts FrlSal , 104 No early callers 57 FishHowk Di

MIDDLETOWN - 111 Peachwood R0Sept IS. 16 Antiques, wood stovebrail bed. beer item*, ping pong tabirilher goodlei

MOVING -- Must sell vonous contentsof house Kitchen s*l. family roomfurniture, stereo, etc Frl . Sol , SeptS, U, 93. 69 Henry Drive. New Mon

mouth

MUST SELL - Furniture houtcwaretodds and ends Tuei , through Sun10 4 3* Barker Avf . ShrewsburyTownship

OCEANPORT - Western end. Monmouth Blvd Three lomllles. book)furniture, gadgets, guitars Sat , Sept

OCEANPORT - Western end. Monmouth Blvd Three families, books,furniture, gogets. guitars Sol S*pt It.

RUMSON - Yard SaleSol , Sun . 90 S

37 Woterman AvfRUMSON - Sol . SeplB f l o d Rd ft R d

SUPER GARAGE SALE - Apartmentslie Whiilpool washer and oryer. Fendtr Telecaster for stories 1J7 fironchAve., Red Bonk, 10 S. Sol, M Sun741-441). _

THREEFAMILY GARAGE SALE -Small oppOances. records, some antiajuet and modne eo.uipmenl. melai3ed Iromet regular eolhes and porochioi school shirts sweaters ond panttmuch, much more Fn . Sat . 9 S OftRt 3* and Linden Ave , 76 WalerwAve , Highlands (in back I

TRASH AND TREASURES - Movingsale Furniture, clothing, books etclot.. Sun . Sepl 1*, 17. 10 lo 3 p m IDogwood Lone. RumsonTWOfAMHY Garoge sale Stpl. 14.

TWO HOUSE - Yard tale Sot Sun .

B4 Merchandise

Wanted

A A A A A A - LIQUIDATE UNWANTEDANTIQUES. JEWELRY. RUGS FORCASH.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES1W E Newman Springs Rd

Shrewsbury^ 747^*300

ALL LIONEL T R A T N S<? r_l'. '? t i_Io i lJ?Bh ?Pprol*oi 946 7WJANTIQUES - Anything old PurnjtuVechina gloss doiit jewelry oi TocovhRive

M a y ianc RooseveRd Rumson 143 31S9

Leonardo 7*l »3M)

HUMMELS - Wonled. old or new,iigunnet, piotes, belli Needleworks.64) Oceon Avr . Weil End 7T10797KILN - Porcelain or ceramic Callofter i p m ,

HI-MI

1 N U 1l l

MIRROR. MIRRORON THE WALL,

WHO IS FAIRESTOF THEM ALL* "

TRY 1431449TURN YOUR DIAMONDS 1NU1DOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry loCosh DON PON S JEWELERS WillBuy from private Owner) and t i lo l t iANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED ANDJEWELRY DESIGNED 799 River Rd .I O.r Haven, NJ Ul tV>l

WANTED7 snow plow lor Chevrolet truck

6717917

*n**i«T»«™ — u i i n r IHJIV1 uAirnu'riy1000 sq ft . prime locolion Ampleporking Ideal tor travel agency oriMWfOWCt Coll S66OT36MAIAWAN - HI 34 nc« offurs.(two) 760 SO. ft . lone i I6S *q ftAmple parking immediate occupancy

MIDDLE TOWN Sn roooi oti-cesuile 1.100 so, fl ideal location lordoctor's Office All utilities included,ample on site porking Brigadoon Pro-fessional Bunding S6S Hwy )l Days'41 ISS6. ev« 7*1 JSM

Ample parkingOFFICE SPACE • Hwydlelown ISO sq ft In pbuilding UtS pc< month 6

OFFICES - Oneo' two roRed Bank

Call 147 1700

UNION BEACH - One bedroom, 17ODo month plus utilities Can 764 9440between V 3 on weekdaysUNION BEACH - Three rooms upstalls apartment 1700 a month Allutilities supplied 7M 4731 PROFESSIONAL OFTICES —WEST E N D - C M * F m U O a r M . l i ' - " a " " " CiMralalrcKMUi,Furnished and unfurnished Onr andtwo bedroom apartments, 1735 onrj upHeal, hot water and cooking got pro

ided See Resident Manager, qt 73

omi andrnlshedm tin

Cedar Avr Apt J9AEST END - Just 1700. movr in ndipels o k all uliltties free>47v*l4 STATE RENTALS Bkr

102 Houses For Rent

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Tnreibedroomt View Ideal for workin)

Atlantic Highlands S300•rnily silt, 1st floor. UOO bills paid7 9434 STATE R l N I A i S B.t

BELMAR — Largt three oedroonhome, bring the kids Just 1300 ColMonmouth Rentois 774 01W Bkr 135

BUNGALOW - Lorge three nonebedroom Long Branch FOf unfurnljhr-d No pels CallBUNGALOW IYPE HOUSE - Five

•>. HS0 plus utihlies UWooaianfl

COTTAGE - Three bedrooms I 3 » p * rlonth Call 741 1779 between 9 S. otter

HAZLET - Thr** bedroom, dtmngroom, tomlly kitchen walk to NewYork bus Security, reference! required USO a month plus utilities7*4S4*VHAZLET - Small two bedroom tottag* tuti basement, dose to school andStores UOO Coll after 1 671 1*9?

plul ull l lt les Seiunty requiWl 3144 ^ _ _

HOLMDEL - Thrw bedioombolh, modern spill, family room ».fircploct nice yard and garogt tS7i

•iimev one year

on moy oft

EMM

private enlrcstreet parkin

RED BANK - 1J7 Bioad St . thrtfoffice suilet avadobie ranging fromone room ol IMS per month to art entirefloor ot 600 sq fl 011400 per month Airconditioning, carpeting, decorating,oil utilities included Ample on tileparking Minimum one yeor leOte CoMowner, Walter Zimmtver fc Son.«46 3400 or 944 47i;RED BANh - IS7 Brood St RedBank s newest financial protettionoJcenter neoring complehan ond readyfor occupancy All sulles air condi-tioned, carpeted ond decorated Avail-able tpoce remaining ranges from oneroom offices al UOO per month to ISOOM ft tvllts Ample on silt parkingMinimum ant-year lease Call owner,Walter Zimmerer ft Son, 9*6 MOO orV46 4717

REDBANK - Pnmt office spoct withon tile parking, m prestigious centuryold building close to public Iransportolion and Shopping entire fiuor Singleolilct or three stxtet available - willdivide to suit Can M7I6IS dovs E vis•47-6711

RED BAN*. - UWonmaumSl .comerBrood Over ITO sq ft ideoi office.donee studio etc 1400 o month DoytM? ?4M) €ves Mv I M I

RUMSON ~ Professional offictseoc*.?3 East River Rd BOO sa rt firslTloor.air condiliontd. on site porkingU74444

TINTON fALLS - Sycamore Profen io no I Building, lodiui enl lo

Ttoderi lioncompi ling ultra

• occ-rYltd't

ST»ie RENTALS Bkr

Bethany Ro ,YAED SALE - SalM

olmdeiED SALE Sal Sept I*. 10 4

Mopie toot* plus choirs, consol* stereo. Otr condllion*fi. Fisher Price toys,aisorted household Hemi » OidTield"*l_. Rtd Bonk }Ott ol Spring Si )

ARO SALE - T o n '> wheel hyd'licoefc. tires, rims, clothe* dishes ond

ARD SALE - M Tinlon Ave . Eatonwm G E retrtgerator. youth beds

Hammond chord Ofgon Monyortklcttomtng etc Sot Sun . Sept U. 17, 10

a m to S P m

ARDSALC - Sept I f 10 3 Ctothtt.llontovsUtter**

ARD SALE - AnllQjwes. twrmturt.Wit. (nscfMnerw. lumber, contructlofl^a*ertoi LtH F" . Wi 4*3 N » , 31.U4WStt»Mt Krvtsfrom Ceoser Eltc

Irk

YARD SALE - Something h>r everytfW Retrlfcraror. boby items, tires.lothet etc t a r n 4 p m . Frl . StptS, Sol . Stpt 14 Roln dote Sun M3Everett Rd , Hotmdtl

73 Machinery For Sale

RACVOR AND EQUIPMENT -Gravtly Weslchesttr tour whtel n i•Hf. l i t . , * H w t l ••cellenl toMdtllanDuo* drlvt wHtwh, set t t chatnt, with

lp*e»*ode S» r»lory mower, TOgalpowtr spr«yt«, N M * I aerator Set bvappotnhrtenl Eves . wttktndt Dr

7 Pels And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

C losses i m and Sat. after noon 1Btvyshart Ctmp*M*n D*a Clwb

REAL ESTATE„ RENTALS

101 Apartments

AAA HtNTAi St Hvi( I - Nfw rentah doily, never a tee for tenantfurnished and unlurntshtd homes andoporlmenis TEICHER AGENCV REALTORS, W Oceanporl Ave OcronPort S47 JSOO ^ ^

Atlantic Highlands $110Super itudio. room lor kids pets

sold Small omount of rent plut ulilitltt Rtttrtncts ond security dcposilrequired For inlormallon call 177 O')6EATONTOWN - Homey twobedroom loundry. Ire* ulilltiet, monyXlroToniv 1770'479434 STATE RtNTALS Bkr

HIGHLANDS - One-iwo bedroofnopartments. wolerlront For appointmtnt. coll 77f«tSl or 7*1 S7U

Four room oporlmeni364 0(61 or 791 4711

HIGHLANDS - Three i M m i across

HIGHLANDS - Three room, on* smallChild ok Just SJOQ including all billsColl Monmouth Rentals 11* DlSOBkr US fee

HIGHLANDS - Efticitiuy Suitablelor one person tl7Sper month includesutilities, plus ont rnonlhi security ondreferences Coll 7*1 3003

KEANSBURG - Fu'Mshed onebedroom, firtl floor AduMi pictrrrraNeor tronspcrtotion 671 47«4

Long Branch CottageWetlern home, lull 1730. mtvr in

; 74/94W MATE RENTALS Bkr. OCEAN GATE - Furnished r*o, bedroom . bring kids, only 1740 Won

moulh Rfnto l imOIW Bkr V3S frePtNt LAKE PARK - ThrM bedroorvranch, bring kids 1340 <_oi[ WonrnoRentals »4 OHO Bfcr V3S te*

i t i

RUMSON - R.vervitw house ihre*beoroomt long or shoti lerm lease.wim or without furnishings Reft'tnces security USO per month Call•41 0774 or 791 1667

RUMSON - Colonial * i tn inr («bedroom) dining room poufi ooroartUtlKHri location 14S0 747 n i l or,

SEA BRIGHT - Cottage smoll twobedroom winter or year round leatravailable CoH 1*7 wh

SEA BRIGHT - Furnished two ;bedroom horn* on the riv*r ovaiiobKsect nth can m i « nSEABRIGHT Three bedroom iemibrand new1 All utilities Iree. Xtro.USO747 MM STATE RENTALS Bkr '

ond buses USO o month plus ulilitietCall I4I-O3S7 or 74740M

SPRiNGLAKE - Four bedroom Colo !niol. Sepl Junr kids. pell. 137S Mo"mouth Rental. 774 01S0 Bkr US fee

Tlnton Falls CottageOn ocrtogt. goroge, two b*d'oo"i\

coll7479434 STATE RtNTALS BkrUNION BEACH - Tlvr-f bedroomj 'UOO per month Call

J17.J7JWN

cupancy Unlimited porking. oeoulifuKy londtcaoed Space available forany medical specially, will finish to

109 Buildings/Garages

OCEANPORT D ' , flOforjco.O'lOTJl*lor itorogt

PHYSICIAN RtOUiRES ipoi i loru.ury <M °^^ o f 1 f f t ,

110 Wanted To Rent

WOMAN AND YOUNG DAUGHTER —Wish lo rent small house or groundfloor apartment West KeontDurgUnion Beoth area 764 S476 or 2M SOU

More Classified

on Next Page

"« . 1103 Rentals To Sharepl I

KEANSBURG - Large *f1iMrncyJutt HtS poyi heol ond oat' Call Monmouth Rtntoli 774 0IWBkr S3S ttt

KEANSBURG - Clean, two bedroomapartment no pen Heat ontf hot walei•ncluOrd I I MoniQtk SI

KEANSBuRG - Brochview. GardensOne bedroom vie* ot Ihe boy Heolhoi woftr ond cooking QO) 17)S717 4B7S

K.EANSBURG - ) ' i rooms heal aircondilioncr U3S

Call 717 64W

KEVPORT • Colonial Monsion on theon* bedroom apartment*. Mji

and up includes all ulililiev Suitobleodullv No pelt 73«7SO7

K E V P O R T - Spacious threebedrooms kidto k Ju*ll37S Call Monmouth Rentois 77401SOBkr US lee

KE VPOftT - 1«o bfdroonn. unlurntshed. inquirt lot Kimv 177S amonm 7*4 ) l j l dbyt ' » I M f evt lLONG BRANCH • Wovt ngni Ml Twobedrooms, kids o . %!%•> payt eve'yIMng Call MfrnrTioutn ReMols "4 0IS0"' US tee

LONG BRANCH BEST RATE - Jutt116S. Tnd Av« fret utiKiiet, don I won747*434 STATE RENTALS Bkr

Long Branch $135. . j n Green Avt spot, free utilities747 t434 STATE RENTALS BkrMATAWAN - Ken Cordtns. big oneond two bedroom oporimentt ttoding

' U30 ConMilngihrovghovt Air condttlomng LOlS ol packing SwimmingBool 0»d Tennit Courts Your very ownPOIIO Walk lo Shopping ond N V Citycommuting SU «IO Open I a m Sp m M*n 10 Frl

"MIDDLE TOWNFive furnished rooms

CoH 141 1771MODERN APAR1MENT - Ntatirompoitotion, betilimc h> coll M lor t

I 4*%«4ltNEW - Betuliful COAdO, Towtr MiltRtd Bonk Two bedrooms. )'.-, bairntotal sii i ooms plut f iresXoce. ottoched

r*ogt and vitw \m ptf month Oclocewponty Call M l m 1M] ofiti S

p m or oil dor Sot. SunOCEANPORT - On* bedroom, living

own. dtnlng room, kllchtn, bolh

WAI f Dniret room matt Wet<End. Long B'Onch HIS per month CollW 3 W 6WILL SMARf . f*f h,jm. witn * u r .mg •mrtion <n nchange lor ligMhoutr 'kitpino Shrewsbury Write bo». G J * < •The Daily Register Shrewsbury N J i07701

104 Winter Rentals

fiVfc ROOM House furnt.\hedAvoilablt CK1 1 UOO tttuj uililits Selcunty tn OMSEA BRIGHT Ne«i. ciKpeled 'furnisheO'. tfTiCltnty Qporfrtifni\ andnigltl units DoUy'WCtkly "ionthl»• alt\ Maid service all utilities Trod*1

Win©* Molei Ul U)7

105 Summer Rentals

MOUNT POCONO - Four btdroomtwo bolh Cnoitt Fire«tact Privoligoll course, ttnnn (ourlt. bemh ondcountry club Close to an rtvorts777 SM3

Furnished Rooms

f AT ON TOWN AREA - FUrmMi*droom, with kllchen privileges! CoHbetween » • pm . m I I UFURNISHED ROOM - Pr , , 0 , f t nfiance Tile both and shower Geniitmtn on<y Coil between t I p

KLANSBURG furnished rooms ond

or 7i) m iRED BANK trntroily located, park•ng Butinettwomon at ttudtnt orett«ftd No kdchen privileges 741 7S7!

REOBANK Room withkilchtn prlv'•toes Su'toblttur working gentlrmcn

101. CommercialRentals

MOW MOUSTtUL VPACl? 1 000 sq !» (1 floo. 9 0 0 0sq ti . 1 floor 12 00OSQ t l )tattgah- loading uiliuad sid-Kty pfrvale parking, ait condrttCMKjd. sprinkieiod Publictransportation

747-1^00

Now, whtn you

place o RtGISTER

Classified U for 3

or mort days,

including Sunday,

you get on ulro

dayfl f t !

MGfSIII Oottifiid

Adi coil n lifts* os

4 U ptr N M , por

day, bond on 1

fekM, 10 doyt

insortion.

fort Itsults, low

Cost — Now on

txtro Day. MIOIM

542-1700

Tot fen Motawan

Arta - 564 8100

ToNrm

Middttlown Area —

•7 If IN

REGISTERCLASSIFIEDDally & Sunday

42 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M, I 97»

REAL ESTATEI A L E

131 Mouses For SaleA~FAMTAiTlC tROCMLJRC - t t

iff raw write ar call Betsy Rots Aaancv.l i f Rt 3S Kryport N J *7Tii Phone

A HtW L I S T I N G - in Rtvor Oak*DaHaMM. MaM ana o.'». cantar hallCatanHM. mm t mwwlrtni aarctanrasjm %mmtUm llvlna. town wHh fireatact, NjrmaJ #Ming raam, aat Inftltcfte* wtttt Ortotatmf rMcti TtoreeavartUt tw*aami fttatrtifwHr land

ataaM rtverri«Mi Call (or appointma* , we Hav* Nit hay I1MJN

CIMTURV I t COZENS. Reader*imMiHiintiy Ownedw ft/ Fatr Move*

AMRDCEN -OWNSMU"M M fran* r«» c«iam ranchThrM M t N m t lloiM nom, tfifllnai«ant. U W M . attacho? aaraat, «al"*4 «aH caraatttf Wwtwanaut. dltfi

rtor VKv <»n.*ni»ol (KM. SlllfiKT«M tram ktflh MiMOl lot* down*wwt n J | i | - inntori RMit

t» Hyy W Ktyar t TIHaM

•OfJWARMCKE ASSOCIATES

f RANO NEW LISTINGM

atar i tm. l'., bottii. large living room,dining room, »cl«nct kltctvtn, den.portlol battmtnl. oorogt. treed lotAruiout tor often

MELMED AGENCY•m-auo

• HAND NEW UO'iThrM lorot badroom*, i'> both*. Milin itl»nt» hltchtn. U oorrit room,ulltlly room, oorog«, rtojulrt* *amtwork

MELMED AGENCYBUY OR SELL - Your home throughon ofTllloti of the luroti l rtol t t lo t *tompony in tht world-Cantury I tCoitn* Realtor. 741 7*4* Multlplt Mil

CENTER HALL COLONIALF our bedroom. ?Vi bath Four y tar *old ( urge M t In kite run » ' den with

- W ferlck wall fireplace Control air- F t n t e d In yard Mint condition,

tastefully decorated Ut.MO.CAMASSA AGENCY, Rtaltor*

4 Porker Avt.< Llttlt Sllvtr

74/rm, eve* . iw tonCOUNTRY CARRIAGE MOUSt

- Wood. M t tht scene to ttclutlon andSylvon pool. Harmony of hoot* and

• aordtn with aardtn room opanlng onto. ftrroct Five badroami, Jv. both*. «nI aoTM truly groclout llvlna. 1191,000. R U M S O N j I t A L T V . J421»M.'COZY START IAI I' Two btdroomt, living room, dining

orto, kitchen, basement, aoroot Insurprising good »hope

MELMED AGENCY»MUH 4W-4JW

;DCt» IRATE FOR OFFERS UO'I• * , , . dhjeidU

1 met* • • keArAAAii 1AV mna i *«r IfVI View FTIWB W i l l W i r i l , IB llrUSTVI

btdroom tultc with wo Ik In c lout , V/tt i l t both*, formal dining room, It tel

' t n c t kitchen, 31 gome raam, utility' room, lull dry bowmen,, garogi, polio,' carpeting, appliance*

MELMED AGENCYELLEN S HAZELTON, REALTOR

Mambtr Raol Ettott E«chonge

ia-aaoFAIR HAVEN RIVER OAK} - TtlllColonial ranch oboundi in charm Tht14- pantltd family room hat built-in

' boohcoHX and picture window ow«rlooking a view of the pork. Lovtlyprohmlonolly d«torol*d living room,feature* flreploct with txQti hood, teporate dining room, modern eat Inkitchen wlm dliposal. *all-cleonlngronge, three bedroom*, IVi born*, fulltw*eme«1, aoroge ond » « l l ' polioVSMO RUMSON REALTORS, ME* L TOm, W I W

HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGSCall the Kerr Agency. Inc.

4M River Rd . Folr Haven. U\-t4TI

HAZLET - Choice building lot Willbuild to tult.

Hi-awt or H4- I IHHOLMOEL HIDEAWAY) - TofOlprlvocy on two wooded acre*, thl* cus-tom ronch I* Immnculole 4n»lde and

jt l Low tOHti, convenient local*!

TENNIS BUFFS! - Score Inaaood lifeI thl tl b d Ih b thTENNIS B U F S Score Inaood eIn thli tlvt bedroom, Ihfee both cu*torn home with mold i quarter* andprlvott Icnnl* courtl Juii Ilittdl

COUNTRY HOUSERealtors

1 Deercretl Dr . Holmdel

946-2500INVEST

Owner own* two home*, will deol.tlMOtoward* doting cott. Two bedroomranch, SOilOO lot, aluminum tiding UnIon Beoch 119,900 PAUL P. BOVAINC . Reoltor. 4)1 ISA*K I V P O I I T — 0y owner. Threeberkoom older hone Quiet neighborhood. Call day*' ' »0 *00 , t v t t . ,

LIHCROFTFRENCH COUNTRY HOME

Secluded on a wooded acre. Frethlypointed Inilde and oul One of-aklnd,Imnvdlat* occupancy Hurry, aidingl « 4 , t O D C E N T U R Y 3 1 ,MtGOWAN/RYAN AGENCY. 134Rlvtr Rd., Red Bonk. 7473aO0.

LITTLE SILVERA TOUCH OF CLASS

Unique home on two plut ocret in apark like letting, Solidly conilructedortdipaciout home wllhan Ideal entertolnment center Four bedrooms, threefull bolni family room hat brick wallfireplace Quarry tile verondo Manycuttomiicd feature* one of o kindPossible professional ute I14S.500.CAMASSA AGENCY. Realtor, MLS, 4Parker Ave . Little Sllvar. 74T-93n.Eve* U2-SSn. •

LITTLE SILVER •» Reoionably pricedthree bedroom, seven room ColonialIn *uptr location Fireplace, full basemenl. seporole dining room and gorage. Of t t r td al «7,000. E. A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Rtaltor, i »Prospect Ave . LIHIt Sllvtr. 741-4M0.

LONG BRANCH - IS,000 cost), owntrwilling to hold tint mortgage to QWOIItied buyer 'or thli two .lory homt withe«tro lortg living, dining room ondkitchtn. Two bedroomi, ntw rool.furnoct. wiring ond plumbing. 1M.000

GIG Realtor,, S31 3000. JB-6613MIUOLETOWN - Tfirtt btdroomi,split, large lomlly room. 17,100 *Q ttlot, with tree* ana landscaping. t5t.S00firm. Owner U7 6*46 or 671 .067.Mi DOLE TOWN - New three btdroomranch, currently under construction Inprestige orea 60X740 lot. Situated near1/0000pluihomei Heat pumpiuppliei'orced air heat ond central air SM.WO

STARK AGENCY

REALTORSRt » I Thompson Ave, E. Keansburg

mMni°77!TiNEW RANCH - Thr t t btdroomi,kltctvcn, dining, llvlna roam, utilityroom, 14X900 10% down financing

m-vm.OCEANPORT

MINT ' MINT! MINT!You con move right Into thli beautitully decorated lour bedroom Coloni-al Large »unktn dtn with fireplace oftcountry kitchen Large yard complete>v fenced CAMASSA AGENCY, Reolior, MLS, 4 Porker Ave . Llttlt Sllver H7-9m Eve*: 279-60W

~~ OCEANPORT

NEW LISTINGCuitom ranch, formerly built bybuilder tor own use Three bedroom,two-bath, poneied den with beami ondflreploct' Large living-dining roomcombination Eat In kitchen, hugebaiement with funified playroom,workshop, house ond boicmtrtt ore airconditioned, two-cor aaroge, huge lot.monytKtro.,priced tn.MO ALLAIREFARROW AGENCY Colt onyilmt.M134S0

OCEANPORT WATERFRONTFive-bedroom Central Moll Colonial.n den, healed iitnporch oft mailerbedroom, two fireplace*, treed lot Collfor detail.

CAMASSA AGENCY, Realtor*4 Packer Ave , Llttlt Silver

7V rm Open 7 day*OCEANTOWNSMIP - WayXat W a o *ond Lono View VUlooe tElegont newhome* from WJ00 Coll UlteOSRED BANK — Chorfnlng Dutch Colon IM fowr bedroom*. mo*tar U+tmH i l l , I'-i both Living room with fire•tact, formal ONnlng room, modernCltcJien. Den wlffi flreploce Screenedin porch. Two-cor aoroge Convanjanthj all *thool» Prlncloli only. IJf.WOColl W7W. S Pm. h i t p.m.BEOtANK - One-tamnv home FourbeoYoom*. three boltii forge rtcrto

d O M t t quattnad buyer. Call owner,717 m * ar M l - * * "

ReTtRCMCHT IPOT - _5*Wjll coWoot

131. Homes For SoleRED BANK - Lovely, wall built three•Iflriam hum. Eat-In kitchen, dining

living raam, wnraafn

ottu ond dry bowMo* woter haot Laroe lot Neor

is mt church Attlng Ot . f t i

RUMSON WATERFRONTFlva-bedraam. three baWi brick Colonial anoiMplat acret Intlnettoreo ))'living roam. IT sen ftulkheoded Colllor detoll* tttSJM

CAMASSA AGENCY, Reollori4 Porter Av« . Linie silver

747^IH Evev, W W I IRUMSON AREA - Sand far our

Homes For Living' brochure, plct,detcrlptloni, price* on ovollablehornet APPLEMOOK REALTORS.II? Ave Of Two Rivers, Rumion.%ama

THE PRICE IS RIGHTUJ.M0 MMtfMown, tour bedrooms.

r» or mother Inlow con en|oy prlvote. quortert, groundlevel Hot woter bOMboord haef Di*h

Mint, mint condition Laroe lof on culdetoc Low to.es PAUL I* BOVA.INC , Realtor. 6711S44

THINKING OF - Selllna or buying?Coll TRANS EXECUTIVE REALTY

T I N T O N FALLS - Faur- f l««bedVoomt, VI baths, roomy wilt levelGorgeous W-acre treed lot, unique' l v r occaw Owner, 741O71

WALKER * WALKERREALTORS

Shrewsbury Oftlrt 741 MUMktdletown Office 1711111

WEST LONG BRANCH - Available byowner Coiytw© bedroom home, livingroom, combination kitchen diningroom, full unflnl»hed bo*emeni. largetencedln bockyord Prlvocy. greatposilbinim UT.MO. CTWti

132 CondominiumsTown HousesSHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - RetoletVarious mod«r*. LAWLERealtor*, 7414163; ev»*. I

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE - SUrooms, two bedroom*, two bath*, gorog«, olr. Wt.tOO U3 46U

SHADOW LAKE - Two bedrooms,wather/dryer, dlthwother, rttrlg-eraior, Mi l cleaning oven, enclosedbalcony with curtains ond drape*, wall'to-wall carpeting. Jutt a year oldOwner transferred 144.500 CollM M « 0

133 Income PropertyREO BANK INCOME PROPERTY -Two one-bedroom oporimenit, tovtlyoreo, ample parking, walking distance,to boiei ond shopping. U1MM. Call

twrnr eWar i p.m., m-mt.

135 CommercialProperty

SHRtlWSSURY - Two rttldent»bulldIng* on three commercial lontd lot*.Rental Income, «HO0 per year. Atklng1100,000 Principal* only Wrlt t to P.O.Bo» Ur, Shrewsbury, N J , 07701 or call143 IMP

137 Lot* A AcreageHAZLCT - Chalet building lot. Will

KEANSiURO — Building lot, MxlOO,iWawalkt ond curb. Corner wood»ideAve ond Grove PI. MOW. TiT-HOS.MIDOLETOWN TOWNSHIP - Four7Sx 100 lot., (tour) 100x100 lot* Sewogeand water Day* . 74I-1SH, eve*.,

mis*UNION VCACH - Two corner loti

'"*' l*C7U°mJ tt 6 p.m.138 Mobile HomesADULT PARK - Two retole unit*ovollobl. o n * bedroom furnished,1*000. Two-bedroom. U4,000 GardenPark Mobile Hornet, W4 » I 1 .GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES -Bethony Rd.. Hatlet Adult pork. Walkto thopptng ond N Y . but. fc4-»ll.

MOBI IE HOME INSURANCEFREE quote* ond binder* by phoneCALL TOLL-FREE 000-W3 fTO

SCENIC PARK - Living room I Ntentlon, eMCellent condition, S40M. CallI71-01M or m - 0 * U

139 Cemetery Lots1 WO GRAVES - Shoreland MemoriolPark, Hailel Nice location. BargainU7S, Includes perpetual care. We paidMOO. Coll i»U3f. ^ _

140 Real Estate WantedH l r N S. HAZELTON - Realtor,Member Real Etlat* Eiichonge. Quailfled listings desired. Beltord, 717 7500Rurmon, WHOP,LISTINGS OF BETTER HOMES - InKeaniburgMlddletown-Hailit-Holmoel area. THE SMOLKO AGENCY, 717*121.

152 B00t» AAccessories

13' SPEED BOAT - Utility type, flatbottom, trailer Included Aiklng USD741-filS, bt twatn 4 7 p.m.I T 1f7t FLEETCRAFT - Cutty cobln,portable heod, IS h.p Mercury motorLike new Coll *>S. M M 1 W , D f W H ' 312' RBERGLAS - Runooout. Flvt l i l tptrMrver* . 100' of lint with anchor

IMP firm. 391 i740.14' STARCRAFT - With Ctnttr con-*olt , 40 h.p Johnwn ond flit trailer,good tnopt, IIOOO firm CoH 747-403;.14' MEYERS BOAT — With trolltr.Brand new Two month* Old Paid11300, ItII In? for H000 Call JT1 474o.

14' FIBERGLAS GAMEFISHER — TIMtrailer, aat engine, electric engine ondo c c t t w r l t i . MOO, S*i-»S3»,

IV FIBERGLAS MFG — 40 h.p.Evlnrudt. navy top, trailer, ga* tonk,winter and wmmer covert. Excellentcondition, WW. Wim.16' FIBERGLAS BOAT t*7t - 1977Long Trailer, good condition. tTOOfirm. J64-757».16' FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT — 1974SO hp, Mercury engine with only Uhour*, reclining *eot i , walk throughwindshield Vinyl faced canva. top,tide and bock curtain*. Wl Longtrailer Excellent condition. WWtf774-4970.

I I ' FIBERGLAS - With cobln, 115 H.P.Johnton. and trailer, In water H.JOO

mnv19' THUNOERBIRD 1972 T> Cuddycabin, Mercury US H.P,, both In e icellent condit ion, asking 12,900.791 3MS or 291-4BW .19' WINNER 1972 - Enctl l tnl condi-tion, only M0 hour*. 120 h.p. Merc-Crulttr, total flthng or tilling, allequipment. 5*3-5735 after 7.

31 THOJAN E X P R E S S - Sleep, Who* *lr*k ond head, 1«7 wooden boot735 h.p Grey motor, t h r t t yeor* old,periect condition. Pold up berth. A*k-Ing 1,700.172-OQoi day*. Eve* 172-0006W T-CRAFT )M9 - Fiber slot, cuddycabin, heod, |U*t rebuilt 140 MerCrulierinboard'outboard, all Coail Guardequipment plus depth tinder, CB. Ntwost canvas In wattr . Trant f t r r td -mu*t n i l , whine, 13080 3»1 1WS.21' LUHRS 19*0 — Sport Flthtrmon.Repowtrad In 1976 very good condllion U.SOQ Tt7 W?79 S I D C R A F T H Y O R O - l p o l n t H y d r o ,make ofter Call

741-9135, between 4-7 p.m.BLUE JAY - Top condition, racingridge, Spinnaker. Htelocket*. (roller,dry-tolls, tutro*. »7D0. B43-4I71,BLUE JAY - Top condition, racingrtdot, Spinnaker, llfelocfcttt, trailer.dry-toll*, t i . r o t , »7O0. M3-aP3

BOAT INSURANCEFREE ouote* and bindersCALL T O U - F R E E

DINGHY'S - Ell. Skimmer, Dytr.Vunwtr, Zodiac. Mttitltr. If you con'llino your m<l dlngliy at BOAT HOUSE,you don't wont a dinghy. I1W OcronAv« . Sto BrUM. M h l l

DISCOUNTShip's Store

FLAGSHIP MARINEU u i k l * a l ADarlnt Boiln

Allantic Mtghtavn

291 5600DTNAMOGLASS IW7 - I f . Inboorfl/mrtboord. t l c tU tn t COftdlllon

cwi num.ENSENAOA > I«S - R«ody to M putIn wflttr. bottom Minted. • h.p.E.hvml. AlHom«*W.C»l l»Ht»l .

HERMANN CAT 1977 - Ffcergto*.teak roll*, t r im, t tetp* two, with head

SIS?™*

153 Boots AndAcctssorlM

HERIESHOFF AMERICA - OilItncfln Itat M«. • ( if Jataw*. IK It

Mid rod*. Head, dhnjhy. ionUHt Call m « T

HOBIE CAT M' — with trailer andKHdi, « f y «Md C M U M , IMM Callnum. aaw 7 > m.ISLANDS 17 DAVUILER - WIIK EZUa**rtrai ler. JOOBI«I I K p. wltoordand lit* jaclten. E»tell»nl conditionCall 1»1«IJ ann i

KEVPORT MARINE SALESHWY K. HAZLETn t i i i t o, ut rm

LASfR SAILBOAT - Fully equippedE l l t pe uied lour llmet MM

«7I-»M afltrLENTZE MARINA - Far Roman Boyboating In-eut berthing lerylce lorpower ond Mil boon, IS to H usedboot lalei H7»l»LVMAN - MAKO, Moroull. Sabre.Dwramwtlc. Boiton Whaler. Johnton.OMC. EZ Loader, uppl le i

t>y*t Marine. Neptune. TTS-rTM

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW -Hauling, arlnterlilng. itorooo, booti up10 » ' PISCES MARINE, | 6 H«y ll.Beltord W-eSel

New Jersey'sComplete Marine Center

BOSTON WHALERAOUAS»OKT

• A Y L I N E RHOBIE CATCATALINA

JOHNSON OUTBOARDA A A R A T E O

SERVICE CENTER

DiscountSHIP'S STORE

FLAGSHIP MARINEMunicipal Marine Bonn

Allantic Hlahlondt

Ml 5600Open Slv Day l

ed Mondavii Frl. till i p.m.

WANTED - 12' V bottom aluminumcor top boot and equipment

WluFWANTED

uied Sunflower Mllbool

WINTER BOAT - Storage. U per tllpimdeckage . Call for contract. 3 7 M 4 Uor I 7 M S N

YEAR-END SPECIALSPOWER

i f Oknlron l«74 U.1S0

stsvar senU.1S0

senI74«

stssvar*^ sen25 Trolon W l I7,4«25 Trolan ItTl W.1S0»• Trolon If74 itl.SOOM1 Trolan 1»77 IIS,WO17 Owen* 1M0 Offer*» ' Trolon l t n t17,«*S31 Tro|an 1*70 ttJ.UOO40' Rkhardton IWI Otter*40- Orlfl-r crui IH9 H.SO0

SAIL14 Snork It;5 UK17' Pace Ship It75 tl.TOO17' Newport It7e U.SOOn trlsfol ltn S7,tS010/4 Irwln 1175 l l l . t t S17 Brlitol U75 114,40077 Tartan I N I ti4,4OO40 Bristol 1V71 U3.5O0

FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKSOn Nove*lnk River

747-3010

154 RecreationalVehicle*tm a' MOTOR HOME

14' SCOTTY TRAILER — Sleep* four,completely »elf tontolned. ol*o heotand electrIdly New l ire* Atking HtSM I 4 l l t or 747-4010.

RV VEHICLE INSURANCEFREE ovotm and blndar* by phoneCALL TOLL-FREE M0-tM-T7O3.11' BEEL INe - E«£tl l tnt condition.Self contolned, owning, lock hitch,mirror*,port obit tonk, shower*, manyentrq*. Coll In ewe*,. 74I-H37.CONTINENTAL TRAILER 1971 — Self-contained, I I ' , excellent condition,reotonoble. &M S171FOR RENT - l t n » ' Motor Home.Slots* eight. Fully equipped Call

GILES RV - t tel , excellent condition,Independent unit. USOO Coll day*.SliMMT. Eve*., T41-OttO.M I N I WINNIE 1t73 — 14-000 mile*,excellent condition, completely M i lt untamed ?91 4471

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTFREE MILEAGE 1 INSURANCECALL AND CHECK OUR LOW,

LOW RATES. tXtOm

VENTURE l t n - Popup. Heabroke*. * ltep* eight, excellent coHan. Call S jJVWfontr 5 p.m.W I H N E i A G O tt - Completely M i lcontolned Many e i t ra * , plui color TV.Low mlieoae. Excellent condlllon.

VFwK

SPECIALNOT ICt 'i

2.0 Lot t * FoundLOST AMAZON PAKROT - "Emi ly" ,predominant green Vicinity ol Fox

LOST - Female German ShepherdPup, three month* old, block foce, light

O body Loll near Ookland Street,Bonk Reward 741-tttt

LOST - la front of Hatiel llbrory,

LOST — Female Tabby Point S lomt t t .Sot. Sept t , vicinity Spring TerraceApartment*, Red Bank. No collar. Blueeye*. Llloc. 741-4004, anytime,LOST — Block checkbook containingpertonal poi iett loni , Long Bronch,Sea Bright area. Subttontlal rewordN o a v n t l o n i a*ked. Colt Bio. Al * ,

211 Special NoticesALL ORIVERS INSURANCE - Lowrate*, monthly payment. Immediatecoverage. 774-7073.

WANTED — Ladle*' who with lo re-ceive free merchondlte.

Coll W I O W ofter s

213 InstructionA N e w 45-HOUR - Morning real ettale licensing courw, Oct. I4V27. SI1S.Morvmouth Initltute, 7414779INSTRUCTION — Piano, argon, occor-dion ond guitar now being tcheduled,Pleo*e call Fred Manfred!. M2 UJi .PIANO HARMONY THEORY - Be

El n n e n and Intermediate* . TomoPore, l7O-nt3 or J7O-3W4.

YOGA — "Beautiful experience".Scheduling clone* lor day and eve* ,all oget. Arienl Mehtmon, MS, MSW.II oat*.

I7-344J

218 AberdeenNOTICC

TAKE NOTICE thai applicationhat been mode to the Township Commltlec of the Township of Holmdtl lotransfer lo RALPH P ARENT5EN, Indlvidually. I'O RALPH'S TAVERNAND LIQUORS, the preliminary retailconsumption license No. C 7 here-tofore Issued lo RALPH H. MOLZON.l/o MOLZONS TAVERN for premite*located at the Northwest Corner. High'way J4. and Schonck Rood, Holmdel.New J t r w y

Objections. It any, should be modeimmediately In writing lo John P. Wadington, Municipal Clerk of HolmdelTownship, Crowtord* Corner Rd.-Everett Rood. P.O. Bo> 3*5, Holmdel. NJ07713

Ralph P Arentien.Individually

ond I 'a Ralph'* Tavernond Liquori

14 Flora Drive, Holmdel, N JS 7 1 S1SO0

"SltfAK.'iDDIRS

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONNotice It hereby given that sealed

BWt will be received by the AberdeenTawnthlpMunlclpol Utllllle* Authorityon Thurtdoy. October t9.19rt ot 10:30a.m. prevailing time, or at toon thereoffer as the matter mar bt reocned. attht office* of tht Aberdeen TownihlpMunicipal Utilities Authority, 3D NoblePlace, Afctf,*Mn, Ntw Jersey, tor Controd No, 3D, Concrete Foundation Rtpairs, Luppatoteng Creak Aerktl iewerCrossingtnoccoroance with tht tpeeffkatfon*, plant ond ptppotol prepared

be eiomlned and obtained at the toMoffice ot Emit J. Hodar, P.E.. 3115Highway 35, Hailet. New Jertwy or atthe offices of tht Aberdeen TownshipMunicipal Utilities Authority. 30 NoblePlace, A b t r d n n . New Jersey, duringtht rtawlor butl new hour* of I 30 a m ,ond 400p .m. prevailing lime.

PropOMl* mint be made upon theTorrm pravtdrOr

The Authority reserves tht rlghl tolive any Informatl l ln In. or reject

211 Aberdeen

PropBiolt mutl be enclosed In asealed envelope, oddrtued to thtAbtrattw Township Municipal UtHUletAwthorHy. BW* mvtt be accampanledby certtfted check, r t t k l m chack orbw band, payable * • * • Abtrdaan

Mwnklpol Utilities Awmarttycantroct ar

ter monce bond a* rtojtMred Im Wm ipecHlcotlan* Tfct awawwt *> a t »ipi inV<shall be i t% of the bate bid. b 3 i n M

•hot it will provide tht bidder with obond In the turn required In the spec ificotlons Tht sold certificate *ho0 provide for the laitnfui performance ot allprovisions of tht *ptcif Icotlon*

Tht bidder* ar t odvrted that theymust comply with the provisions *elforth In New Jersey Public Law.Chaptet 177. PL 1*75 which wo* enactedinto taw on June 73, 1975 This lowrelate* lo discrimination In connectionwith certain public contracts one supplements the "Low Against Oi lcrimination" approved April t. 1t4S(PL It45.c. leftDATE AUTHORIZED May I I . 1171

By Order of the Aberdeen TownshipMunlclpol Utilities Authority

Sepl 14 110 40

NOTlCf TO B I O O M SCONTRACT Ne 19

PAVING, DRIVEWAY REPAIRSNotice I* hereby given that teoled

Bids will be received by the AberdeenTownship Municipal Utilities Authorityon Thuru)t.y, October I t , 1*70 al 10 00a m prevailing lime, or at toon there-after as the mailer may be reached, olthe offices «l Ihe Aberdeen. New Jersty. Municipal Utilities Authority, 30Noble Ploce, Aberdeen, New Jersey.for Conlrocl No. I t . Paving, DrivewayRepairs and Miscellaneous Site Work,In accordance with Ihe spec if I cat Ions,plans ond proposal prepared by theAuthority's Consulting Engineer, EmitJ. Hoder, p.E . which may be ex-amined ond obtained at the *ald officeof Emll J. Hoder, P.E., 1115 Highway35, Hailet, New Jersey or at Ihe office*of the Aberdeen Township MunicipalUtilities Authority, 30 Noble Ploct.Aberdeen, New Jersey, during the regulor business hours of I JO o m and

0 iling timeo p s must be mode upon the

form* providedTht Authority reserves the right to

waive any informalities In. or rt | tctany ond all bid.

Proposals must be enclosed In asealed envelope, addressed lo theAberdeen Township Municipal UtilitiesAuthority Bids must be accomponlcdby certified check, cashiers check orbid bond, payable to the AberdeenTownshipMunlcipol utmt.es Authorityas o guarantee that If the contract oragreement I* awarded to bidder, thaiIhe bidder will enter Into o contracttherefore and will furnish a pertormonce bond a* required in the spe-cifications. The amount lo be deposited»hali be ION ot i h j j m H b W , but in nocase. In excess of 170,000 000

The bids shall be accompanied by ai t i l f t mpany,

es o b s Jersey,that It will provide the bidder with abond In Ihe turn required In the specificatlons. The said certificate sholl pro-vide for the faithful performance ot allprovisions ot the specification*.

The bidder* are advised that theymust comply with the provisions setforth In New Jersey Public Low,Chapter 117, PL 1975 which was enactedInto law on June 23, 1975 This lawrelates to disc rim I not Ion In connectionwith certain public contracts and tuppiemen!s the "Law Agolntl Dit-crimination " approved April 6, 19*5{PL 1945. C. 1W).DATE AUTHORIZED: May I I , 1971

By Order of IheAberdeen Township

Municipal Utilities AuthoritySept. 14 S»70

228 HolmdelNOT1CI OP D I C I S I O N

Takt notice that ihe HolmdeiTownship Plonnlng Board at Its regularmeeting held September 4,1971 grantedvariance application ot Loch HavenAssociate* lor existing under si led tot,Insufficient front and tide yard *et-bocks ond sign location affecting Block13, Lot 17 In the Holmdel Township TonMap. premises known as 9S7 HolmdtlRood, In connection with Site Plan No713, lo permit the applicant to expandon existing residential structure to provide lor a corporate office ntod-quortert for Crui Construction Com-pony; sold use Is permitted In the OL 2Zone In which the premise* are locoted, ond that a copy of Ihe determlno-lion, together with pertinent documenlotion relating to this matter, ho* beenfiled In the office of the Township Clerkand I* available for Inspection duringregular business hour*.

HOLMDEL TOWNSHIPPLANNING BOARO

Marguerite M. Peteux. SecretarySept 14 U N

NOTICE Of DECISIONTake notice that Ihe Holmdtl

Township Planning Board at Hi regularmeeting held September 6, It7larontedpreliminary and final opprovollor SitePlon No. 77-7 submitted by Borl Assoclatei, appllcont, on June 31. 1971,for the construction of two medicaloffice buildings to be located on NorthBeer* Street on premise* designated a*Lot 36 and part of proposed Lol -37 InBlock 34 In the Holmdtl Township TanMap, and that o copy ot tht delermmolion, together with pertinent documenlotion relating to this matter, has beenfiled IK the office ot the Township Clerkond I* ovollable for inspection duringregulor business hour*.

HOLMDEL TOWNSHIPPLANNING BOARD

Marguerite M Peseux.Seirelary

Sept. 14 li.tO

Township Plonnlng Board ot It* regularmeeting htld September 6, 1971 disap-proved Preliminary Plot No. 397. Sec-tion No. 1, "Holmdtl Country Et-totev filed an June 11. 1971, o pro-posed ma|or subdivision of HolmdelTownship Tax Map Block 30. Lot* 30and 31 into 15 building tots located onLint Rood, submitted by Clfelll RealtyCorp., applicant ond owner, and that acopy of the determination, togetherwith pertinent documentation relatingto this matter, has been (tied In theoffice ol the Township Clerk and Itavailable for Inspection during regulorbusiness hour*,

HOLMDEL TOWNSHIPPLANNING BOARD

Sept 14

22S Holmdel

• faahaj rnpr.^e ev B,* *e«v * w " " ^ vT owmhlp Planning Board at Its regularmeeting held Saoiember A. I97| denied

ship To« Mesa. Watt Ma t * Street,Helmdel Villooe, ond that a copy a l KMdetermination, together with aarttnantdocumentation relating to thlt matter.ha* betn filed In the office ol me Tawnship Clerk ond It available for Hupac-lion during regular bv t inau nawr*.

HOLMOEL TOWNSHIPPLANNING BOARD

Morguerlte M Petaux. SecretorySap* 14 UM

229 Keonsburg

of supplying water and sewers, and tocharge luch rote, thar t for t . ond

WHEREAS II I* necessary In orderto provide such service* that oil bills bepaid on time; and

WHEREAS pursuant to tht provisions Of N t w Jersey SlatulesKeontburg Municipal utilities AuthorIty hat tht power to take such action asmay be necessary to collect tuch rotesa* may be necessary from Its cus-tomer*.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-SOLVED BY THE KEANSBURG MU-NICIPAL U T I L I T I E S AUTHORITYthot th t following procedure beadopted A Notice w l l l b e sent to allcustomer* thirty (30) days after Ihe billla due notifying them that sold billstnall bt paid within fifteen ( I I ) day*

At the end ol such fifteen 115) dayperiod an additional Notice shall besent thot unless payment It modewithin ten tlO) days, service to thtpremises covered by Ihe bill shall beterminated

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thata copy of the terms ol this Rtsolullonshall bt published by a newspaper Ingeneral circulation within the serviceoreo lo inform Ihe public of this Retolutlon and/or action* lo be token by theAuthority

Walttr RoesemanSecretory, KMUA

Sept. 14 112.00

232 Long BranchR I L I A S ! Of FUNDS FORPARTICULAR PROJECTS

DATE: S IFT IMBCR 14, ItTlCITY OF LONO BRANCHJ44 BROADWAYLONO BRANCH NJ 07740

TO ALL INTERESTED AOBNCIBI,OROUPt AND PERSONS:

On or about Sept. 21. It7t tht CITYOF LONG BRANCH will request theUS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSINGAND URBAN DEVELOPMENT to re-lease FEDERAL FUNDS under the TI-TLE 1 of the HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF1974 (PL91-3I3) for tht following

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT•LOCK ORANT

APPLICATION/CHAN!NO. B7t MC M-eitt

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM: CODE ENFORCEMENT:SIDEWALK, CURB AND DRAINAGE;VACANT LOT REVITALIZATIONLIBERTY COMMUNITY CENTER:ACQUISITION, RELOCATION ANDIMPROVEMENTS: RECREATIONALIMPROVEMENTS: PLANNING ANDMANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENTCONTINGENCY.

LONO BRANCH,MONMOUTH COUNTY, NJ

An ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEWRECORD respecting the within pro|ecthat been mode by the above-nomedcity which document* the environmen-tal review of the project. Thlt EN-VIRONMENTAL REVIEW RECORDIt on lilt at the above oddreu ond itavailable for public examination ondcopy upon receipt

THE CITY OF LONG BRANCHwill undertake the protect describedObey* With BLOCK GRANT funds fromthe U f. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSINGAND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTACT OF It74, THE CITY OF LONG

Henry R. ClofflMayor, or consent to accept the Jurisdiction of FEDERAL COURTS if onaction It brought to enforce responsi-bilities In relation lo environmental re

action, andhave beenct of theS approvalH moy use

_. . ond HUD>lll have tot titled it* reuwnitttllltltf

jnder the NATIONAL ENVIRONMEN-TAL POLICY ACT OF Ite*. HUD willaccept an obltctlon to Its approval ofthe RELEASE OF FUNDS and occeplance of the certification only if II I* onone ol the following bases (A) that thecertification was not In fact executedby the Chief Executive office or otherofficer ot tht applicant approved byHUD; ar (B) that applicant's ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW RECORDtor the pro|ecl Indicate* omission of orequired decision, finding, or step op

K lcable to tht prolecl In envlronmenI review process. Ob|ectlont mutt be

prepared and submitted In accordancewith Ihe required procedure (74 CFR,PART 51) and may bt oddressed toHUD ot DEPARTMENT OF HOUSINGAND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, NEWARK AREA OFFICE, GATEWAY ONEBUILDING. RAYMOND PLAZA,NEWARK, NEW JERSEY, 07102. Oblections to the RELEASE Of FUNDSon basis other than rhoie sloted abovewill not be considered by HUD. Nooblection received after October 5.1971will be considered byHUD.

HENRY R.CIOFFI, MAYORCity ol Long Branch

344 BroadwayLong Branch NJ 0774&

Sept 14 l? *M

241 Sea BrightNOTICE

Please takt notice thot Theretoand Guldo Truftlnl, Tht undersigned,have applied to The Board ol Adjustmenl of the Borough ol Sea Bright forpermission (o build on addition to pres-ent living quarler* al »econd level, atM Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright. NewJersey. Lot 10-B. Block 17. on the toxmap of Sea Bright, N.J. A hearing Inthis matter will oe held on September15.1971 ot the Municipal Building In SeaBlight. N.J. Applicant I* seeking a var-iance approval. This notice Is givenpursuant to the provision* of N.J.S.A.40:5SD-13a.Cote NO. G-t-71

Theresa TrufflnlGuldo Trufflnl

Sept 14 WOO

222 Eatontown 222 EatontownBOROUOH OF • ATONTOWN

TAX SALB NOTICEFor non payment of Reot Estote Toxe* ond Sewer Strvlct Chorge* In the

Borough ot Eotontown oi of December 31,1t77.Public Notice Is hereby given (hot I. Martha LaBrecque, Collector ot

Taxes of the Borough ol Eatontown, Monmouth County. New Jersey, will tellat Public Auction on the 4th day of October,197ft at 10 00 A M in Ihe BoroughHall, 47 Brood Street, Eatontown, N.J. the hereinafter described lands.

Said lond* will be sold to make the amount of municipal Hens chargeableogolnst the some on the 3l*t doy of December 1977, exclu*lve, however, ol IheHen lor Tones for the year 1971 os computed In the following list, whichIncludes Interest on the said amount to the date ot sole together with coit ofsale Property will be sold at public vendue lo such persont a* will purchaseIhe some suolect to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no cose Inexcess of twelve percent per annum (13%l.

This sale It mad* under the provisions of Article 4, Chopter S, Title 54 ofthe Revised Statute* ol New Jersey 1974 entitled "Sal t of Real Property toEnforce Liens" and acts supplementary (hereto ond omendalory thereof.

The told lands to be sold ond the name* of persons against whom soldfoxes have been lain on account of each parcel for unpaid taxes are as followsalthough the name* ihown btlow may not be the prt*ent owners ot the

11.U

Benny & Ida WatklniEdward & Gcratdlnt TaylorCharltt t Mary JohnsonGordon JohnsonBuyllnt, Inc.Aulchlc E. HuhnEllen Boyce

20 Robert L.TaylorJ.A.F. Praptrt lc i . Inc.

5 James Frongella4,5 H.O. MocLoughtln A**oclole*35 Alfred 1 Myrna Wil l iam*] Thomas ft Mary Ann

Ida WIMIomi7 M.E. Ale»or>dtr19 Elwood ft Lottie Toylor22,73.24 EulohMot BrownI

nn933in105

s133 31

Anthony P . . .Spruwyck CorporationSid Paul CorporatloiN.J.DIvli lonofMotc . .Richard » Margaret WldrlchPork 36 At ioclat t tRobert ft Barbaro PotitrtonEdwordilOlsMonnlng36 Eaton Reolly CorporationCormlne I Dorothy MorLawrence F. t Moxlne JBenjamin KoobaBtnlatnln KoabeRobert E. LevyWett wood Oak*, Inc.MWAttonllclnd. CorpMid Atkmtlc Ind Corp.Monroe Reolty CorpMid Attonllc Ind. Corp.Mid Atlantic Ind. Corp.Monroe Reolty Corp.

Tlnton AvenueTaylor PloceMaxwell RoodMaxwell RoodHighway No. 35Irving PlaceBrood StreetSouth StrtttHighway No. J5Highway No. 35Highway No 3.1Reynold* Drive

Victor PlaceRyers PloceGrant AvenueRytrs PloceWycott RoodLaurel PlaceWycoff RoadWycoff Road

102.4164.56

423.H1,043-47

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16.Parker RoodBrtnlwood RoadHighway No 35 rearHlghwoy No 3SreorWall StrettPaul AvtnucIrtduitrlal Way Weslindustrial Way w** linduttrlal Way WtslIndustrial Way We*lIndustrial Way West I .JI». 13Industrial Way Wttl 3.444 70

3.7K.»SI.SO

Lai.ni.mn1 3 » 3 S

When the tax ana* lewer Mle lake* ploct, payment at all t e M l . clwraei araueumeiitt.COTlamJ Inrtreil mull be polo In CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK arMONEY ORDER by the pufcheier before Ihe concluilon of the tale, otherwlte the property will be Immediately retold.

Al any lime before the Mle. Ihe Collector will receive payment ot Iheamount due toaether with Intereil and coil Incurred to dale al payment.Payment moy oe made by CASH. CERTIFIED CHECK or MONEY OROIRONLV.

The To* Sale ond Certificate ol Sale are wblecl lo omitted or addedotiel imenti . taiet thot moy be hereafter a l i ened In accordance with, ondounuant lo N J.S.A. u m 1 lo 43.» or muled to roll bom l o i n under theFarmland AiMMiumt Act 01 the cele may be.

"The rlehtta redeem will expire In i month* otter me lervlce of notice toredeem, except that the rlaht to redeem iholl extend tor I mentht from thedote of Mle or from the dote of lervlce of notice when Ihe munlclpolllv l l thepurdmer and extend for I yeon tram the date of Mle for oil artierpurdKMeri."

The above meaeure became law an September 10, mi IChopter l l . P L .

Wltne« m« my hand ond leal mi l 7th day ol September. IWI,

TOK Col lector

243 ShrewsburyTownship

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIPMAYOR AND COUNCIL AT A HEGULAS MEETING HELD ON SEPTEMM R Ml . IWI. PASSED THE POLLOWING RESOLUTION REGARDING REVENUE SHADING FUND.AND ADOPTED.

WHEREAS, Me Dulei and «e«ulotion adapted by me U S Departmentet Treeaury raaaidliiB Me RevenueSnorlne Fueak ollawi tar chanaei Inarlermei at Maalannoo me of Entitle

WHEREAS, Hie Lacal FinanceBoard hat premuloaed Mai inchchanaei mode attar entitlement periodi l l I • • • • • • • » • • *- - - *• - - - Benrteaeiiari a n , • •«

ntitlement peri- Benrteaeiiari a n ,i WUMini, n I l

arawalby thtI lew

DlW BmTrwle l * m Ipvvff( M artveriiMdanaaaararadar.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED, that In accordance with the

• rev is ion* , th t Townshij

tor ol tht Division of Local _ _ .man) Services to moke tht followingcorrections in the Reserve* for Revenue Shoring FuMdt" by the entitlerrvtfitperiod ortd priorities

Entitlement Period(July 1, l»7» to Dec ember 31, U M )Coptiol E xpendif uretRenovation of Water Tower 11,700 MTO:Entitlement Period(July 1. i t / * to December 31, . » * >TO UPGRADE TRACTOR 11,700 00Phase I •

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thattht foregoing change In the entitlementperiod allotment priority It In the oplnIon et the Governing Body worronted.and It necewory tor Ihe mot! advontoaeout wtlliiatlon of tuch fund* tor thereason herein satforti

COS""UPGRATO FA(A N D O T . . _ .TIONS AS REQUIRED.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,that this resolution, In occordonce withprovisions ol the Division ol LocalGovernment Service* be published intht Doily Regitler In the Itsue of Septembcr H7I

AnneC SwllefcClerk ot Shrewsbury Township.

Man Co., N.J.Approved:Trtnton, N JStpt. 14 111 W

PUBLIC NOTICES H R E W S B U R Y T O W N S H I P

MAYOR AND COUNCIL AT A REGULAR MEETING HELD ON SEPTEM-BER mi, ItTl, PASSED THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION REGARDING REVENUE SHARING FUNDSAND ADOPTED

WHEREAS, the Rules ond Regulotions adopted by the U S. Departmentof Treasury regarding Ih* RevenueStoring Funds oliow* for changes Inthe priorities ot tht planned use ofentlllemenl period allotments ond

WHEREAS, tht Local FinanceBoard has promulgated thot suchchonges made after entitlement periodallotment, have been budgeted, muttbe odverllsed ond approved by Ihe Di-rector.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED, that in accordance with theabovt provision*, tht Township ofShrewsbury hereby requests the Dlrector of tht Division of Locol Governmenl Services to make tht followingcorreclions In tht "Reserve lor Reven-ue Shoring Funds by entitlement perlod and prioritiesFROM

Entitlement PeriodJanuary 1.1977 to September 30,1t77Capital Expenditures:Renovation of Water Tower I M W . MTO:

Entitlement Period(Jonuary 1st, 1*77 to September 30th,ttT7TO UPGRADE TRACTOR U.IU.OOPHASE II

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,that the foregoing change in the entitlemenl period atlofmenf priority I* in theOpinion of the Governing body warranted, and Is necessary tor tht moiladvantogtou* ulllliatlon of such fund*for the reason* herein set forth.

CO5TS TO BE INCURRED FORUPGRADING TOWNSHIP TRACTORTO FACILITATE SNOW REMOVALAND OTHER MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONSAS REQUIRED

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.that this resolution In accordance withthe provisions ot Ihe Division of LocalGovernment Service*, be published inthe Dally Register in the Isiue of Septembcr 1*71

AnntC SwllefcCltrk

Shrewsbury Town*hlp. Mon. Co.Approved: Trtnton, N.J.Sept 1. l i l . tO

245 Union Beach

on undeszed o aAvenue known as Block 131 Lot 5 ,Union Beach N J . Resolution of saidZoning Board of Adjustment has beenfiled In the office ot the Borough Clerkand It available for Inspection

Union Beach ZoningBoard ot Adjustment

Mrs. Evelyn Kane, SecretarySept 14 15.1b

250 Other PublicNotices

BROOKDAl tCOMMUNITY COLLIOE

LCOAL N O T I C IHollce I t hereby given that the

Board ot Truiteei of Brookdale Communlty College will receive waled bid*at the Purchasing Department, 765Newman Spring* Rood, Llncroft. NtwJersey on October 2, 1971 3:00 p.m.prevailing lime, at which time ondplace, told bid* will be publicly openedand reod an tht following Item:

SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENTContract document* may be ex-

amined ond cople* obtained at thePurchasing Deportment of BrookdaleCommunity College at 765 NewmanSpring* Rood, Llncroft. Ntw Jersey onor after Stpttmbtr 14, I tT l .

Bid securities in the lorm of o bidbond with adequate security thereon,or certified check In on amount equalto 10% of the amount of the bid. not toexceed 130,000 will bt required. Bidsmay hot be withdrawn within 60 day*after me actual day of the bid opening.

The owntr re ie rve i the un-restricted right to reject any or allbid*; ond to accept any bid which I*deemed most favorable Prices quotedmust Include oil freight or deliverychoraei. The owner olio reserves ther Ighf to reject any bid It, In Us opinion,

with the requirement* of P L . 1975,137 ond P L . tt77,C.J3.Sept 14 into

1 | |ICB

1

munWcoil^wl ' i rr ' tct lvt teoTed'bldiat the Purchasing Deportment, 745Newman Spring* Rood, Llncroft, NtwJersey on October 1, l t n 3:00 P.M.prevailing time, of which t lmt andploce, laid bid* will bt publicly openedond read on the following Item;

CONSTRUCTION OF:I. STORAOE BUILDtNO

5 PLANT OFFICEContract document* may be ex-

amined and cople* obtained ot thePurchasing Deportment ot BrookdaleCommunity College at 765 NewmanSprings Rood. Llncroft, New Jersey onor after Stpttmbtr 14, » n .

BM securities In the form ot a bidbond with odequott wcurlty thereon.or Certified check In on amount equalto 10% of tht amount ot tht bid, nol totxct fd 130,000 will bt required. Bidsmay not be withdrawn within 60 daysoffer tht actual day of tht bid opening.

Tht owntr reserve* The un-restricted right to rt|ect ony or oilbfds, and to accept any bid which Isdeemed most favorable. Prices quotedmm) Include all frtlont or deliverycharge*. Tht owntr alto reserves thtright to r t | tc t arty bid If, In ttt opinion,tht Ndatr Is not considered financiallyortechnlcolly oWt to carry out thecontract os intended or for any reasonIn fht owner's lodgement. It Is not Intht btst Interest* of Brookdole Com

"""!&&!,-•with "127. K L . IT, / , in M ana t-nopier tw 01We Lowl of IMO Ol amended 6yCfHDter-M of the lowi ot 1*74; NJ.PrevolllneWaae»ctl.Seat. )4 114.

unlty College.Bidders ore rtaulrtd to comply

ith 1ht requirement* ot P.L. t75. C.37, frt . It77, C 33 ond Chapter ISO ol

l 1H3 d d b

TO: KoMrt Alton falevBy eider al Ike luaerler court

wtiereln Mario II, Pom « the alolMIN"endant, yea are re.

tttepiaMiriiSe left

quired le n x rPJaM on ar beft ssBBfe

Jeney onMTand MMf It vimal eervlce » duplicate with theol Me fcfjeriar Court, Male

Home Amen. P.O. Bex l m TreatM.

on I t tataadlvarce.Arthur p. Jloatilai Eta,

Attarnty far Mario R. Poloy

Russo(continued)

RUSSO'J West Long Branchoffice w u me of five placesraided last month as part of astate and federal Investigationo( underworld activities.

Pizuto, who pleaded guiltyto the 1M8 murder of 82-year-old Isadora Herman, a Passaicgrocer, Is himself no strangerto Long Branch.

Last February, Pizuto, whoIs formerly of Belmar, andJames Vito Uontemarano, ofMatilda Terrace, here, werearrested here on armed rob-bery and conspiracy to commitarmed robbery charges.

The alleged robberyocurred Feb. J at an apart-ment at Wl Ocean Avenue,here, and police sources,speculated at the time drugsmay have provided the motivefor the alleged crime.

Mr. Montemarano is pres-ently employed at the HarborIsland Spa as a security con-sultant. Mr. Paskow said.

Because of past convic-tions, Mr. Montemarano had toobtain a special permit fromthe state Division of AlcoholicBeverage Control (ABC) in or-der to work at the spa, which Isa licensed premises.

An ABC spokesperson yes-terday confirmed that Mr.Montemarano had beengranted a temporary permit,good until Oct. U, allowinghim to work on a licensed pre-mises.

As a security consultant,Mr. Montemarano surveys theHarbor Island Spa and pointsout possible areas where theftscould occur, Mr. Paskownoted.

"If a thief was going to robme, be shows me hew andwhere it could be done, so wecan keep up our security," Mr.Paskow added

Mr. Pasktw said he was notaware of any charges pendingagainst Mr. Montemarano.

Fare hike(continued)

New Jersey to develop new airpollution standards by Jan. 1,would close lanes of certainhigh-volume highways to pas-senger cars, penalize autoswith just one occupant, set sur-charges tor "gas guzzlers."and require businesses to offerincentives for commuters touse mass transit.

Mr. D'Amico noted that Mr.O'Hern said that the plan maybe impossible to enforce be-

cause "We're asking people toleave their cars" for a publictransportation system theformer Red Bank mayor de-scribed as "unacceptable" and"faltering."

Mr. D'Amico cited the goalsof the Federal Clean Air Act inhis brief, which noted that thestate Department of EnergyhsS urged that lower farelevels be used as a tool inencouraging the use of masstransportation.

Blue license plates dueTRENTON (AP) - New Byrne said he Is still debat-

Jersey will issue blue license ing the issue of whether toplates with gold lettering Issue one or two plates perwithin a year, state officials vehicle,say. Officials said the first of the

Gov. Brendan T. Byrne said new blue plates would be onWednesday he has decided to the streets in about a year,do away with the current About one million of thestraw colored plate with black plates would be sent each yearnumerals which has existed after that. The state has 4.8for 10 years. million registered vehicles.

The new design will feature Byrne called the currenta tiny emblem in the shape of plates "drab" and said earlierNew Jersey — instead of a this year the state's imagedash separating the two sets of could be spruced up with athree characters, he said. license plate change.

Say mood fupbeat'CAMP DAVID, Md.(AP)-

President Carter seems withinreach of a comprehensive for-mula for continuing Israeli-Egyptian negotiations afterthe Middle East summit, nowrearing a climax.

Although spokesman JodyPowell cautioned against"strong opt imism orpessimism," diplomaticsources said the mood at thesummit was upbeat as Carterworked to win the agreementof Israel's Menachem Beginand Egypt's Anwar Sadat to apeace-seeking blueprint.

If ah accord can beachieved, It would meet atleast the minimum require-ments for a successful con-ference, even If it did notensure an ultimate Mideastsettlement.

In his drive to nail down asummit-ending agreement,t e n t a t i v e l y c a l l e d a"framework of negotiations,"Carter canceled one ap-pearance and postponed twospeechmaking and politickingtrips.

The broadly worded for-mula, which would deal withthe future of the Palestinian

Arabs and other key issues,would replace a "declarationof principles" that was nearingcompletion last January whenSadat broke off direct nego-tiations with Israel.

Carter had been scheduledto host a White House recep-tion and concert Wednesdaynight for race driven from thestock car circuit, with singerWUlie Nelson entertaining.

The White House press of-fice said the president hadMrs. Carter preside at the af-fair "because of the demandsof the negotiations at CampDavid."

In addition, Carter post-poned for one week trips to theCarollnas, Pennsylvania andOhio that had been set for Fri-day and Saturday.

An announcement said thepostponement was promptedby "uncertainty about the con-clusion of the summit."

With summit participantsknown to be aiming for a wind-up by Friday, Carter concen-trated on a proposed con-ference-ending document de-signed to be broad enough Inlanguage to gain Begln's andSadat's final approval.

Arkansas floodsLITTLE HOCK, Ark. (AP)

- Rain-swollen creeks werestill out of their banks In manyspots today as NationalGuardsmen patrolled to pre-vent looting after floods sweptthrough central Arkansas, kill-ing at least 10 people and caus-ing millions of dollars worth ofdamages.

More rain threatened toadd to the area's woes.

Authorities said severalpeople were still missing, butrescue units postponed theirsearch until dawn. "It's toodangerous out there at night,"a State Police spokesman said.

Heavy thunderstorms hitthe area at daybreak Wednes-day and six Inches of rain fellin five hours, sending creeksrushing out of their banks andswirling through homes andbusinesses. Buildings werewashed from their founda-tions, roads were closed, andhundreds of people werestranded In cars and on roof-tops.

A school bus carrying 21children was swept MO feetdown a creek on a rural road inGarland County, but all aboardwere rescued.

Breakthrough on Moro?MILAN, Italy (AP) - Po-

lice think the arrest of Con-adoAlunnl, Italy's most wantedterrorist and reputed leader ofthe Red Brigades, is a majorbreakthrough In the hunt forthe killers of former PremierAldo Moro.

Alunnl, SO, waa arrestedWednesday evening in a sub-urb of Milan. Police said hewas caught in an apartmentthat contained a large cache offirearms, ammunition and ex-plosives, and "important docu-ments."

Nicaragua fight rages onMANAGUA, Nicaragua

(AP) - President AnasUsloSomoza declared martial lawthroughout his embattled na-tion Wednesday night as na-tional guard troops clashedwith guerrilla-led rebels tryingto overthrow him.

The decree, which Somoza

said will last M days, suspendsconstitutional guarantees.

t

Earlier Wednesday,Somozi sent battle-wearytroops to northwesternNicaragua to dislodge rebelsdug in at three key cities In aTight to control this CentralAmerican nation.

Snuffy Smith

JUGHfllDH AUNTSUKEV!! WHflR'SSTABLE MANNERS ?WHAR'S VORE

CHIP, TRV TD HELPVt>UR MOTHER MOREAROUND THE HOUSE,WITHOUT HER HAVINGTO ALWAYS ASK.

( WHAT CAN IDO TD HELP?

HERE, I'LLDEMON-STRATE.

I TH/N(CI GOT IT/

'HE'S SOME NEW KINO OFA 0 0 6 1 TRAOEO FOR...BUT HE SURE IS S L O W ! '

The Family ClrctM Bv Bil Ke«lMI STILL HAVEtgSaOOO COMINGTO M E / I WANT TO DO GOOOWITH IT, BUT, FROM NOW ON, l UMAKE SUM TME RECIPIENT rSOCSERVING AND DOES EXIST/

PERHAPS IHELESSON WA5

K3U MEAN THAT HUSSY \ WORTH IT,SWINDLED YOU OUT ik_ANNE ?OF • 25,000, J*m*FRANK?

SPEAKING Of WORTHWHILEACTIVITY. ANNE, I HOPE YOUWILL APPROVE Of A STEP l »

ABOUT TO TAKE/

The Wizard of Id

Dennis the Menace SHREWSBURY, N.J. , THLWSOAY. SEPTEMBER I4, I978 The DtflyRcgntcr 43

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part40 Chemical

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46 Profess48 Old name

for Tokyo49 Wave: Sp60 Turpentine52 Young child

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"Can't yov tone it in any clearer, Daddy?'

Andy Capp Your horoscope, birthday

Blondie

IP YOU'RE LOOKINGFOR AN UNUSUALPET HOWABOUT ALION CUB

ME COULD 6AOW UPAND BITE M Y V-MEAD OFF I

YES BUTTVI IMKOP] 1 1

ALLTHE RJN YEARS )HE WILL HAVEGIVEN YOU.'

THURSDAY, Sept. 14Born today, you have

talent along literary lines.You should be able to talkor write yourself throughany situation, regardlessof the difficulties involved.Friends and family oftendepend upon your talentsto eitricate them fromunpleasantnesses.

Interested in the psy-chology of human behav-ior, you take great plea-sure from simply observ-ing your fellows. Man orwoman, child or adult, an-other human being is foryou the most interesting ofall objects of study.

Alto born on this daleire: William Bradford, At-torney Qanaral underGeorge Washington; John

Chirles Campbell, educa-tor.

To see what is in storefor you tomorrow, findyour birthday and read thecorresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star beyour daily guide.

FRIDAY. Sapl. 15VIRGO!Aug 23-Sepl 22)

• Your complete attentionis required by those whowould be of help to you inyour present predicament.

LIBRAjSept 23-Oct. 22)-Happiness is yours todayfor the price of a fewsmiles. Share your goodfeelings with loved ones.

SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov.21) - Co-workers maymake it difficult for you totake the lead on the em-ployment scene. Direct anew scene.

SAGITTARIUSINov It-Dec. 21) - Recreationalevents may interfere withyour attention to duty. Tryto complete present proj-ects.

CAPRICORNIDec 22-June 20) - Use your intui-tion to gain an understand-ing of another's reaction toyou and your work.

AQUARIUSIJan. 20-FebII ) - This is a day whennothing escapes yournotice. Use this advantagewisely and profits areyours.

PISCES(F«b. 19-March20) - Take more time thanusual to come to termswith things as they are.Determine your place.

ARIESIMarch 21-Aprll 11)- Take care that yourthoughts are not limited to

what you already know.Expand your grasp ofessentials.

TAURUSjAprll t t -Mty 20)- Act according to yourown best knowledge. Totrust another completelymay be to fail by evening.

QEMINI(May21-Jun«2O>-• Don't overdo physicalactivity. Take time to loaf.Seek understanding innature.

CANCER(June21-Jul»22)- Successful undertakingsbring you deep pleasuretoday. Creatures from theanimal world enter yourUfa.

LEOIJuly 23-Aug 22) -You are shrewd even a iyou are dependent. Thisstrange combinat ionmakes you an enigma tomany at this time.

Doonesbury

SheinwokPs bridge adviceoiK£.um 6BE,iuuan7HEHEUS nOU,C0ACH. ISXK? UE fB£ASWHM0N

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Hes AMAZIH6 APR£-RJPPING umoo PSIQVK.AKZJHIS mem meimIOCKSX! THAT? MUSCIY-

j

Hagar

By Alfred Sheinwold

Authorities on psychologytoll people to communicatemore. Bridge players need anew authority who will lellpeople to shut up.

East put up Ihe king ofspades to drive out the ace.South didn't know it, but hehad just taken his only trick.- Hoping to find a singleton

queen, South led the king ofclubs. East look the ace andreturned the len of spadesWhen this held. East shifted todiamonds. South put in Ihejack, and Wesl won with ihequeen. .

West cashed the queen ofspades and led the ace ofhearts. When East played the

discouraging deuce. Weslswitched lo clubs.

DEFENSE TAKES REST

East took the queen of clubsand two spades, allowing Weslto discard the ten and queen ofhearls. East then led the eightof diamonds, and Wesl look iheresl of the incks.

Soulh wrote 1700 points onthe opponents' side of thescorepad and remarked defen-sively "I had 17 points."

"1 didn't know you couldcounl." was North's bitter re-ply.

If some new authority hadpersuaded South to shut up. hisopponents would have stoppedat two spades, and South wouldhave saved about 1500 points.

DAILY QUESTION

Partner opens with 1 NT (16to 18 pomls) . and the nextplayer passes. You hold: • K10 9 6 4 < ? 7 6 2 O 9 8 * A Q 8 .What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid three spades,asking partner lo raise if hehas three or more spades. If hehas only two spades, ho willbid 3 NT.

(A POCKKT ( H I D E TDBR1DCE wntlen by AlfredSheinwold is available delyour copy by sending II 2S toIhe Red Bank Register. P (iBox 1000 l.os Angeles, fal l!90053 )

West dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• 73<?95430 64 3• 10 9 S3

WEST• Q 8 2VAQ100 A Q 10 7 2• 42

SOUTH• A J 5S 7 K J 8O K J 5* K J 7 6

WKI North1 0 PassDouble All Pass

Opening lead -

EAST• K 1 0 9 6 4< ? 7 6 2098• A Q 8

Eul South1 * 1 NT

• 2

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L I M N O T ! WHOCARES UAW YOU'RECARVING NOTCHES INTO

STOP DOGHOUSE7

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W'OU THINKEVERHCNE

6 CURIOUSPON'TW?

I COULDN'T)

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GUILTY.,.' AND HUN*

GOODBVE

10'WIDE 4 ' 6 " DEEP ALUMAKINC

ALL ALUMINUM STORAGE BUILDINGThe aluminum sloping structure aflords anunusually handsome appearance and brings"pyramid" strength to me building. Naturalaluminum finish blends into any outdoorsetting. Comes unassembled No SI056

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SAVE 2.33

666 each

R.g. 8.WARM WALNUT, ALPWECHESTNUT, MBTY WHITEHARDIOARD PANELS4'I8'IS/32" wmulaUci wood-grain on hardboard for an•lsgant wall tr«atmtnt any-whsre in your hom« at wv-ings.

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PLYWOOD SHEATHINGSturdy, exterior gradeplywood sheathing lor allinterior and exteriorprojects for the homehandy man.

V

SAVE 17"

U"«l2"AIKTtOM

onoMimuM4ianWarm neutral color in asmart embossed design.Washable No 258.

SAVE 1.78

" cartonC99.^ P Reg. 7.77DKAOSDX-IMCKWALLTUATOKTEasy to install, Inca UsedZ-Brick will enhance thedecor of your home.

SAVE 28°

• each

ULrouounwnA•OTTDH! SOIL i U . IA0All purpose blend (orhouse plants. SterilizedReady-to-use. No PS6

SAVE 3.00

98Reg. 7.98

S,0NM).rT.ORTHOUVnFOOD 24-44 FOUTOLAContains all the primaryplant nutrients. Buildsbeautiful lawns No 843

INDOOR CLOTHES DRTERHAS SO FT. DRYING SPACE17 large plastic coated hard-wood dowels are recessed intoride supports for odded strengthNo 17

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2-4' wooden poles help youreach high branches, thecutlery steel blades stay sharpNo 7097

fi4\ 0 ^m Reg. 79c10W30 WOLF'S HEADMULTI-DUTY MOTOR OILThis all seasons motor oil re-duces engine friction and givesyour car fast cold weather starts,limit 6 per customer.

R e g . 6.99AKRO-MILS HEAVY DUTYFIFTEEN DRAWER CABINET

R e g . 11.993 8 " BEACON GARMENT RACKWITH WALNUT TONE FINISHThis handy rack is ideal where-ever extra space is needed. Ithas a hat shelf, shoe bar Acasteri No 505

Steel frame organizer can bewall mounted or slacked. It has15 see-thru plastic drawers.No. 11-615

RED DEVIL REMOVER #99for varniih and paint.

RED DEVIL REN0VER I I INo wax formula.

RED DEVH REMOVER #77Paste formula.RED DEVIL•RUSH CLEANER. f 6 6

32WAnWBTDKB0UB12"NAIl

mam IOU600 WATT ROTARYDIMMER SWITCHDims from full bright tolero as it ferves electricityand saves you moneyNo SDR600

No rcimo/cw• VOLT "conuroa" u m uwin i ATTE IT noN CVDIADYNo 5122WB

SAVE 2.00

6 PCHANNEL OIL GLOSS

PORCH I DECK ENAMELFor wood, concrete floors,inside A out. Quick dryingto a durable hard glossfinish In a choice of colors.

SAVE 3.00

71A 10.99

SAP0UN FASHION COLORFLAT LATEX WALL PAINT

Covers most surfaces in 1coat. It's quick drying, wash-able, easy to apply andcomes in 20 fashion colors.

PQRCDECKSJAMELS

IS

11.99SAP0UN VELVET LATEX

FLAT HOUSE PAINTFor ext. wood A masonrysurfaces Won't blister, chalkor peel. Hi-hiding. Colon.

SAVE 1 .50 - 2 . 5 0

- • Reg.^ F 7.49

1 GALLON PAH 10ND-RLATEX CONCRETE PATCHOutlasts ordinary concrete.Repairs all types of masonry.AJMALTDRMWAY PATCH

Reg-1-41 gallon S.99

if HOUSE PAINT

199

USE TOUB CHANNEL CHABGE

CHANNEL

OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYEVENING rOBYOUB CONVENIENCE

(Only ituu allowed by Uw 00 SumUy)I and LIvimnoD itoiu doesd oe Sundsyt.

CHANNELHOME CENTERS

"America's No. 1 Do-lt-Youmstf Stores"E. BBUNSWICIRt. 18, Shoppers Mill, V, milsSo. of N-J. Turnpilu £xll 9

MIDDLEYOWN OCEAN YWSP. SAYBEWOODSRouts 35 4 Harmony Road RowU 35 aid Daal Road Sayrewooda Shopping Canttr

Rout* 9 4 Emjton Road

^Copyright, Channel Home Centers, Inc. 1978.

CALL WALLY 1AHNETT,tha ChaaMl "HOM« Doctor,"with iay do-ll-yonrialfproblta. last i lalC-H-A M-M-E-L(201)242-6635.Or dial loll-frtt:M.I. (800) 672-1077

SALE ENDS 9/17/78 N-SS-S7