Silver gone, Middletown cop suspendedBy MARIE COCCO

MIDDLETOWN - A towns|iip patrolmanwho once gained statewide recognition for hisrole in breaking a major organized crime casehas been suspended without pay from his Joband faces disciplinary action in connectionwith the disappearance of 115,440 worth ofantique silverware from police headquarters.

Patrolman James Wladyko was charged ina departmental action with five instances ofviolating proper procedures for handling prop-erty taken from a suspect. Also reprimandedfor procedural violations was Lt. Ernest Vol-kland, who was on duty as Wladyko's superiorthe night of Oct. 4, 1978, when the silverwarewas brought to headquarters. Volkland was notsuspended.

Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy and De-tective Capt. William Halliday contend thatWladyko's alleged mishandling of the silver-ware — which he had confiscated from asuspect - may have led to its eventual disap-pearance.

Wladyko .called the charges against him"completely false." He said he believes theaction was taken against him for his part ininitiating a New Jersey Bar Association EthicsCommittee investigation into the dealings ofLarry S. Loigman, a lawyer and close friend ofthe police chief.

Loigman, who has been hired to prosecuteWladyko in the disciplinary proceedings, re-fused to comment on the ethics committeehearings or on Wladyko's involvement in them.He said he sees no conflict in acting asWladyko's prosecutor.

McCarthy would not comment on the mat-ter because, he said, it involves litigation andthe reputation of the police officer.

The silverware was confiscated from JohnGraziano of Matawan on Oct. 4, 1978, when hewas stopped by Wladyko for a traffic violationand later charged with possession of mari-juana. Graziano was cleared of the chargesagainst him, and beginning in April 1979 hesought to retrieve the silverware from head-

quarters.Afirailano's lawyer, Louis Granata of

Matawan, said his client has a receipt for thesilverware signed by Wladyko. And he saidGraziano tried for a year to obtain the silver-ware from the police before retaining him inApril of this year. Graziano now is threateningto sue the township for the replacement cost ofthe silverware.

When the silverware was discovered miss-ing, Halliday said, the police chief ordered himto conduct an internal investigation into thematter. But that investigation did not beginuntil this spring, a year and a half after thesilverware was brought to headquarters.

Monmouth County Prosecutor AlexanderD. Lehrer also is investigating the case,' and isexpected to release his findings today.

Halliday said be believes the silverwarewas, indeed, brought to headquarters. But hesaid various records that should trace itswhereabouts — from a temporary evidencelocker, to a more secure vault, and on to the

detective division for investigation — do notseem to exist.

"There are a lot of ways a mistake couldhave been made and the silverware taken outof the building," Halliday said. "But the pointis, it proper procedures were followed, itwouldn't have happened."

Wladyko, who has been on the force sevenyears, said he initially confiscated the silver-ware because it was placed "suspiciously"beneath the front seat of Graziano's car andbecause the initials engraved on it did notmatch Graziano's The officer said he sus-pected the silverware might have been stolen.

"At the time it was standard procedure toimpound a suspect's entire car and the goodswithin it," Wladyko said. "And that's what Idid."

One of the charges against Wladyko is thathis seizure of the silverware was an "unlawfulabuse" of his authority, "without legal basisand contrary to proper police practice "

When he brought the silverware to head-

quarters, Wladyko said, he was told to tag itfor identification, issue a receipt to Graziano,and turn the silverware over to his superiors inthe detective division.

"I did everything I was told to do, exactlythe way I was told to do it," he said. "The onlything I didn't do was catalogue — or list eachpiece of silver separately."

Wladyko gained recognition and a string ofcommendations In 1976 for his role as a "roguecop" in an undercover investigation that led tothe conviction of Edward Lubrano of ColtsNeck on charges of attempted murder andconspiracy In that investigation, the patrol-man pretended to be corrupt and agreed tofumish Lubrano with a silencer and dispose oftwo bodies in Raritan Bay. He was, in fact,secretly recording his dealings with Lubranofor state and federal law enforcement author-ities.

The patrolman now believes that his in-volvement in the ethics committee in

See Cop impended, page 7

The Daily RegisterVOL. 103 NO. 10

M on mouth Connives Great Home NewspaperSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 20 CENTS

ERA supporterslose GOP battle

•OWING OUT — Mary Crisp, who bowed out yesterday as co-chairmanof the Republican National Committee yesterday with an emotionalattack on positions taken bv GOP platform writers on the Equal RightsAmendment weeps during a meeting of the committee.

Muhler will seekERA floor fight

By MARK MAGYARWhile the Republican Party plat-

form committee was voting overwhelm-ingly against the Equal Rights Amend-ment in Detroit yesterday, As-semblywoman Marie S. Muhler,' R-Mon-mouth, was carrying a sign in New YorkCity urging Inclusion of a pro-ERAplank in the party platform.

Muhler, an alternate delegate to theRepublican National Convention, saidlast night that Northeastern delegateswould seek a convention floor fight tooverturn the platform committee votesto withhold support from the ERA thefirst time in 40 years and to support aconstitutional ban on abortion.

"The platform committee votes on

ERA and abortion came as a very bigsurprise to me," said Muhler, a staunchsupporter of the ERA and a consistentopponent of legislation to limit abortion.

"The platform committee voteswere unnecessary, because (GOP presi-dential candidate Ronald) Reagan waswilling to compromise his views to giveus a platform evervone could live with,"she said. "But the people on the plat-form committee refused to go along, sowe have a platform which could have anegative impact on our ticket's chances,especially In the Northeast "

Muhler said she cannot support aRepublican platform with anti-EH A andanti-abortion planks, and will push for

See Muhler, page II

DETROIT (AP) - The RepublicanParty platform committee overwhelm-ingly declined to endorse the EqualRights Amendment for woman yester-day, brushing aside an emotional warn-ing by the outgoing GOP co-chairmanthat such a move risks losing the presi-dency in November.

The committee voted 90-9 to approvelanguage that simply said that the partyacknowledges "the legitimate efforts"of both those who support ratification ofthe ERA and those who oppose it..

It spelled a likely end to 40 years ofRepublican commitment for a women'srights amendment. Convention rules re-quire 27 committee signatures on anyminority report; thus it is unlikely tup-porters of the ERA will be able to bringthe issue to the floor of the RepublicanNational Convention next week.

The committee left standing wordingin the draft document which says ap-proval of the ERA "is now in the handsof the state legislatures."

The platform committee vote camejust hours after GOP co-chairman MaryCriap predicted that the (i()P would losesupport among voters if it failed toendorse the ERA and maintained a rigidanti-abortion stance.

"I personally believe that these twoactions could prevent our party fromelecting the next president of the UnitedStates." said Ms. Crisp. She pledged todo "whatever is within my power toprevent these two tragedies from occur-ring."

But Ms. Crisp, whose term as co-chairman expires at the conclusion of .the Republican National Convention,was fighting a losing battle.

Republican presidential frontninnerRonald Reagan is scoffing at GOP co-chairman Mary Crisp's sharp criticismof the party platform committee's anti-abortion stance and its dropping of sup-port for the Equal Rights Amendment.

Reagan responded to reporters'questions by saying, "Weil, MaryCrisp, I think, should look to herself tosee how loyal she has been to the Re-publican Party for quite some time."Reagan is opposed to abortions and theERA.

Meanwhile in Israel, John Anderson,hearing of the GOP panel action,promptly offered a campaign job toCrisp. "She is exactly the kind of wom-an that I would frankly like to see ac-tively involved in my campaign," An-derson told a news conference in Jerusa-lem yesterday. She Is a "dedicatedfighter for women's rights."

See ERA, page 12

Nevada senator fast becomingCOP vice presidential hopeful

WASHINGTON 1AP) - Sen. PaulLaxalt, Ronald Reagan's national cam-paign chairman, has been pushing anynumber of men as Reagan's runningmate. He pitched strongly for GeorgeBush, even for. former President GeraldFord. About the last guy he wanted onthe ticket was Paul Laxalt.

Now, Laxalt has risen from sleeperto a principal contender - some say thefavorite - Just two weeks after cavingin to Reagan's request that he makehimself available.

Reagan reportedly has yet to make afinal decision, and will not do so until hearrive* in Detroit early next week forthe GOP National Convention. Butsources, who asked not to be named, sayLaxalt has all along been the favorite ofReagan's wife, Nancy, and now Is being

pushed by some key members of Re-agan's inner circle, Including EdwinMeese, Michael Deaver and LynNofziger.

However, Meese, who is Reagan'scampaign staff director, says:

"None of those of us in the selectionprocess Is pushing any particular can-didate.... All of the speculation you seein print is very unreliable because any-body who knows what's going on Isn'ttalking, and anyone who's talkingdoesn't know what's going on."

Laxalt, who also headed Reagan's1976 presidential campaign, is a person-al friend of the candidate; their politicalphilosophies are practically identical.

As the junior senator from Nevada,Laxalt would not provide geographicalbalance to a ticket headed by the former

California governor, and his state holdsfew electoral votes. But Reagan hassaid that he considers this a worn-outold chestnut, and that what he wantsmost is a younger running mate whowould pursue his policies should he be-come president.

Laxalt will be 58 on Aug. 2.Asked where he stands in the Reagan

veepstakes, Laxalt said yesterday, "Ijust don't know." However, he added,"If Ron has decided that geography andmy political closeness are not a prob-lem, then it could be moving my way."

He is known to believe that thechoice will be between him, Sen. Rich-ard Lugar of Indiana and George Bush.

One source declared that Laxalt is"very, very close. It could come down

S«« OOP, page 11

BRIDGE BLOWS — Supports o» the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey's Newark Bay bridge blow skyward yester-day following detonation of explosives. The railroad

demolished the bridge shortly after a federal iudgeIssued a temporary restraining order barring the Cityof Bayonne from blocking destruction of the bridge.

Bayonne loses its fight,and bridge conies down

BAYONNE. (AP) -Theeld railroadbridge finally came down, and this pe-ninsular community lost its long fight tosave the structure as a link away fromobscurity — but it didn't give up meekly.

The city's last battle yesterday wasan all-out act of desperation involving afederal judge, police, unattendeddynamite left ready to explode, and theclosing of Port Newark.

Demolition crew members were ar-rested, just minutes before the sched-uled blast, by local police trying tothwart the mission. The delay forcedauthorities to close busy Port Newarkwhile the explosives were unattended onthe 7,400-foot bridge.

U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin

ordered the foreman and seven crewmembers released about four hours af-ter their 3 p.m. arrests and directed thatthe explosives be detonated Immediate-ly, warning city officials not to in-terfere.

When the blast came last night, itwas after explosives were left un-manned by experts for four hours, wiredto the bridge and ready to be detonated.The U.S. Coast Guard said even a sud-den thunderstorm could have set off thedynamite.

The judge ordered the Coast Guardto meet with city officials about futureblasting plans, which include one moredestruction session sometime nextweek, federal officials said.

The confrontation was exacerbatedby the Coast Guard's condescending at-titude toward this heavily industrial cityas it was about to destroy the 54-year-old bridge, said James Sisk, the city'spublic safety director.

. "It'i like 'You're Bayonne and thisis the Coast Guard, and we're going toblow up the bridge and you can't stopus,' "Sisk said.

Sisk said the Hudson County city of72,000 residents learned of the impend-ing blast yesterday afternoon by ananonymous telephone call from some-one wondering why so many CoastGuard cutters were afloat.

Carter, Chinese agree to opposeRussian expansionism in Asia

TOKYO (AP) - PresidentCarter returned to the UnitedStates today after a meetingwith Chinese Premier HuaGuofeng that underscoredmutual American, Chineseand Japanese opposition toSoviet expansionism in Asia.

The 75-minute conferenceclosed out Carter's 21-hourvisit to Japan to attend a me-morial service for the latePrime Minister MasayoshlOhlra. The president flew toAlaska for a day's stopoverbefore continuing to his homein Plains, Ga.

In talks that White Housepress secretary Jody Powellsaid were "substantive andworthwhile," Carter and theChinese leader agreed thattheir countries shared con-cern over the Moscow's mili-tary intervention in Afghan-istan and its support of Viet-

nam's occupation of Cam-bodia.

"There is essential agree-ment between the UnitedStates and the people's Re-public of China with regard tostrategic perspectives andparticularly tfi they relate tothe SovieOnvasiAi of Afghan-istan and the invasion ofCambodia by Soviet-backedVietnamese," Powell said af-ter the meeting.

No Japanese officialswere present, but Powell andsaid Carter and Hua agreed itwas "entirely appropriate"that their first meetingshould take place In Japan.And a Japanese Foreign Min-istry official said the meeting"demonstrated the strength-ening of solidarity amongJapan, China and the UnitedStates."

terview with three Japanesereporters said the expandingrelationship among the threenations was "a means bywhich we can share our long-range strategic concerns to

minimize the threat of theSoviet military buildup,which is exemplified mostvividly by their unwarrantedinvasion of Afghanistan and.

See Carter, page 12

The Inside StoryTHE WEATHER

Variable cloudiness, warm and humid Into tonightwith scattered showers and thunderstorms. High near80. Clearing later tonight. Complete report page 3.

Professor shares insights into life with the Sioux.... IIErma Bombeck laughs at rediscovered headlines... 20Eagleton polls reveal state residents' altitudes 30'Pick Six' betting will make debut at Monmouth 36

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TIONBy Tke Associated Press

Jacobson seized in California

Harper's is savedCHICAGO — Harper's magazine, sched-

uled to close its doors next month after 130years of publication, has been rescued by aphilanthropic foundation in a "victory forthe best instincts of the American people,"lays the magazine's editor.

The nation's oldest continuously publishedmagazine, a monthly of political commen-tary and literature, was purchased for anundisclosed price from the Minneapolis Starand Tribune Co. by the MacArthur Founda-tion

The Chicago foundation will be aided infinancing the purchase by the Atlantic Rich-field Foundation of Los Angeles, Jossph -I n.in.i a spokesman for the MacArthur Foun-dation, said yesterday

"It is anticipated the two foundations willcreate an independent, non-profit organiza-tion to continue publication of Harper's,"Diana said

Fuel ideas rewardingWASHINGTON - Have any bright ideas

on how to turn sewer water, manure,molasses or livestock entrails into fuel?

Send them to the Department of Energy.A few folks with thoughts on the subjectalready have gotten 1200 million in grants,but the government says it has more moneyto hand out — up to $88 billion.

That's how much Congress has indicatedit is willing to spend to get this countryinvolved in a big way in producing syntheticlusls from coal, shale rock, wood chips,garbage and a variety of other products Thefirst phase of that program began Wednesdaywhen the Energy Department announced $200million in grants to 110 corporations, cities,Indian tribes and individuals.

Cancer program hitWASHINGTON - A federal program to

give doctors information on cancer treat-ment and prevention is handled sloppily andmay not be needed at all, according to aJJeneral Accounting Office study.

The report, requested by Rep. Dave Obey,D-Wis.. and released yesterday, criticizedthe work ot the Cancer Control Program, a$70-million-a-year effort within the NationalCancer Institute •

The Cancer Control Program is not in-volved directly in finding cancer cures, buttransfers information about new cancertreatment and prevention methods after theyare developed

Vegetarian diet OK'dCHICAGO - The American Dietetic As-

sociation has given its blessing to vegetariandiets, as long as they are planned cautiouslyto meet all nutritional needs.

A position paper in the July issue of theJournal of the American Dietetic Associationsays a person can get needed protein withoutmeat, poultry or fish, providing a diet isplanned well.

However, the paper says, a vegetariandiet may be risky for some, including preg-nant woman, infants and small children.

The paper, which expand* on the associa-tion's previous cautious approval of vege-tarian diets, says dietitians have "neitherthe moral nor the ethical right to interferewith the food choices of their clients."

Pickle poisoner jailedPORTLAND, Ore. - A man accused of

poisoning a Jar of supermarket pickles aspart of an extortion attempt was ordered heldin jail indefinitely yesterday for contempt of

' courtU.S. District Judge Owen Panner ordered

Paul H Bailleaux, 62, of Corvallis, held untilhe compiles with an order that he give prose-cutors samples of his handwriting and poselor photographs while wearing a wig.

Bailleaux already was being held on$100,000 bail on charges of extortion andimpersonating an FBI officer He pleadedinnocent to the charges, and a trial is sched-uled to begin Aug. 4.

A jar of pickles containing cyanide was. found in March at a Fred Meyer store in

nearby Beaverton with a note demandingthat $250,000 in diamonds be delivered bycarrier pigeon. The diamonds never weredelivered

APPOINTED — Albert Carnesale, 44, aHarvard professor who is a nuclear engi-neer and a critic of the proliferation ofnuclear weapons Is President Carter'schoice to become chairman of the Nucle-ar Reoulatorv Commission. The appoint-ment was announced yesxterdav at theWhite House. Carnesale, who must beconfirmed bv the Senate, will replaceRichard Kennedy on the five-membercommission. John Ahearne, who hadbeen acting chairman, will remain onthe panel. ————-•—__•________

Twisters kill threeRUSHV1LLE, Ind. - Three people were

killed as tornadoes ripped through south-eastern Indiana and a windstorm with gustsof 105 mph wrecked an Iowa airport, causing$5 million in damage, say officials in the twostates.

More than 20 people were injured whentornadoes struck Indiana late yesterday. A 5-yc.ii old girl was missing after she waspitched from her house during the twister.

Two women died as a twister flattenedtwo dozen homes at the south edge ofRushville in southeastern Indiana, said RushCounty Sheriff Marvin Hedrick. Another per-SOIJ was killed when a tornado hit a farm-house and trailer near New Salem.

Volcano victim foundVANCOUVER. Wash. - The body of a

man killed in the May 18 explosion of theMount St. Helens volcano was found yester-day in a tree where he apparently climbed toescape a mud slide generated by the erup-tion. His was the 26th body recovered.

A search dog led authorities to the body,according to Mike Hart, an amateur radiooperator who assisted sheriff's deputies andNational Guardsmen in the search. Hart saidthe tree was near the Toutle River and theman apparently climbed the tree to avoidmud that flowed down the river as a result ofthe eruption. The dead man was not identi-lied.

Freighter crew heldMIAMI BEACH, Fla. - The seven

crewman of the mystery freighter Blue Firewere turned over to Customs and Immigra-tion officials yeserday after the vessel ar-rived in Miami Beach, a U.S. Coast Guardspokesman said. The co-owner of the craftsaid he was disappointed at failing to bring inthousands of Cuban refugees.

The 183-foot vessel arrived at the MiamiBeach Coast Guard Base at 8:45 a.m. carry-ing only the crewmen, who were put underarrest when the ship was seized, said CoastGuard Lt. Joseph Conroy.

Barge hits bridgeJACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A bulky

dredge boat caught in a Strong currentrammed Jacksonville's Main Street Bridgeyesterday, rattling the blue steel structurebut leaving the span intact. There were noinjuries to motorists traveling over the St.Johns River or to the 29 crew membersaboard the Davison, a sea-going dredgeowned by the Army Corps of Engineers. "Wejust got swept down on it, that's all," saidDavison Captain James E. Mason.

NEW YORK (AP) -Fugitive convicted murdererHoward "Buddy" Jacobson,who walked out of a city jailafter trading places with aman posing as an attorney,was arrested yesterday inManhattan Beach, Calif., theBrooklyn district attorney'soffice announced.

The former thoroughbredhorse trainer was convictedApril 12 of killing barkeeperJohn Tupper, his rival for theaffections of Jacobson'sformer girlfriend, modelMelanie Cain, 25.

Tupper, 34, was killedAug. 6,1978. He was shot sev-en times, stabbed and bludg-eoned. His body was found ina Bronx construction dump.

Manhattan Beach police,acting on a Up from theBrooklyn district attorney'soffice, said they arrestedJacobson as he was making aphone call at a restaurant.

"I think he was a littlesurprised. He asked what hewas being arrested for," saidSgt. John Zea, one of six of-ficers who made the arrest."I told him it was on a feder-al fugitive escape warrant."

Police in the Los Angeles-area oceanfront communitysaid It was expectedJacobson would be taken tothe Los Angeles County Jail,and that he probably would bearraigned today on the feder-al warrant. Zea saidJacobson picked a local law-yer out of the Yellow Pages

FUGITIVE RECAPTURED — Howard "Buddy" Jacobson, right, is helped into apolice car by Officer Don Lastra during transfer yesterday from Manhattan Beach,Calif., to the Los Angeles County Jail. Jacobson, a convicted killer who escaped froma New York City detention center, was captured in a Manhattan Beach restaurant.

to represent him.Jacobson was sentenced in

absentia to a maximum of 25years to life imprisonmentonly days after his escape.

Details of his capture

were not Immediately avail-able from Brooklyn DistrictAttorney Eugene Gold. Au-thorities initially had be-lieved that Jacobson, 49,might have fled the country.

Jacobson's arrest followeda widespread manhunt thatled dozens of law enforce-ment agents across the coun-try after his escape May 31

Just last'Thursday, Gold

S€€S

gains inmileage

WARREN, Mich. (AP) -General - Motors Corp. carswill average 31 miles pergallon in the 1985 model year,3Vi mpg better than the gov-ernment requirement, GMPresident Elliott M. Estessaid yesterday.

He also said, for the first •time, that the company wasplanning to introduce its elec-tric car as a 1984 model. Pre-viously, GM had said only"the mid-1980s."

The No. 1 automaker com-mitted itself to the 31 mpgaverage "in writing" toTransportation SecretaryNeil Goldsehmidt on Tues-day, Estes told reporters.

"It's more than a plan;it's a real commitment,"Estes said. "There's alwayssome question in the minds ofour friends in Washingtonwhether we're really going todo what we say we're going todo."

The "commitment" Isbased on an estimate ofgasoline rising to $2.25 pergallon by 1983, Estes said,and actual sales of the fore-cast mix of large and smallcars. Large cars, of course,will be smaller than today's.

GM's cars In the currentmodel year will average 21.8mpg, more than the 21.4 mpgpredicted last September,Estes said. The improvementreflects lower salea of low-mileage large cars than ex-pected.

This year's requirement isfor a 20 mpg average. Therequirement rises in 2-mpgsteps to 26 mpg in 1983, thenmore slowly to 27 mpg in 1984and 27.5 mpg in 1985.

The averages refer to thecomposite rating of the U.S.Environmental ProtectionAgency, which combines thecity and highway ratings. Thecity mileage is used in ad-vertisements.

Funding for joblessunder heavy strain

WASHINGTON (AP) - The arrival ofanother recession is forcing the nation's un-employment insurance system to go deeperinto debt to keep payments flowing to mil-lions of Jobless Americans.

The joint federal-state system had justbegun to whittle down a huge debt left fromthe 1974-75 recession — only to encounteradditional financial strains caused by a re-cent surge in unemployment.

Several states already heavily in debt tothe federal government are returning for newloans, and the entire system may have toborrow from the U.S. treasury for only thesecond time since its creation in 1935.

Federal officials estimate that the systemwill end fiscal 1981 around the break-evenpoint, with revenues from employer payrolltaxes and payments each totaling about $16billion.

However, the officials say the system islikely to run a deficit in fiscal 1981, whichbegins Oct. 1, because of an expected in-crease in unemployment claims.

As of June, almost 4 million Americanswere receiving state unemployment insur-ance benefits averaging between $90 and $95a weak. At that rate, the sysUm would payout $19 billion in benefits in one year, butofficials expect the total to rise further be-cause of the deteriorating economy.

The unemployment rate stood at 7.7percent in June, up from 6.2 percent inMarch. The Carter administration now ex-pects unemployment to peak at 8.5 percent byyear's end and remain at about 8 percentthrough 1981.

Federal officials say there is no danger of

Bishops adamanton sterilization

WASHINGTON (AP) - The NationalConference of Catholic Bishops has reaf-firmed church policy by telling Catholic hos-pitals that the hospitals cannot sterilize wom-en by cutting or tying their Fallopian tubes.

Robert Wonderly, an information officerwith the U.S. Catholic Conference, calledyesterday's order a "reaffirmation of whatalways has been church policy.''

The statement, approved by the panel lastyear, apparently was prepared in response tothe practice in some Catholic hospitals ofperforming tuba! ligations when pregnancywould endanger a woman's life.

payments being shut off, but the system'sfinancial problems are having other un-desirable effects. States With long-term debtsare forced to raise employer taxes, a movesome state officials fear will drive busi-nesses elsewhere. States also are looking forways to either trim benefits or refuse toincrease them, despite rising inflation, as away to hold down costs.

In addition, the added burden on the feder-al government is likely to mean a largerbudget deficit next year.

The unemployment insurance system wasestablished under the Social Security Act of1935 to provide an economic lifeline for mil-lions of workers thrown out of work duringthe Great Depression.

The system remained self-sufficient dur-ing iLs first 40 years by building up reservesin good times to tide itself over during peri-ods of high unemployment. .

In 1972, Connecticut became the firststate to seek a loan from the fund. In the nexttwo years, two other states did likewise

Then came the 1974-75 recession, whichsent unemployment soaring to 9 percent —the highest since the Depression — andcreated a financial drain tb« system couldnot offset. More than half the states had toborrow from the federal government. Thoseborrowings peaked at $5.5 billion, and thesystem had to ask Congress for an emer-gency loan of $14 billion to keep afloat.

Until the latest recession set in this year,state borrowings had been cut to $3.8 billionand the federal system had repaid $800 mil-lion of its loan from the treasury.

As of this month, state borrowing is backup to$45 billion, with 13states, the Districtof Columbia, Puerto Rico and the VirginIslands either owing money or seeking newloans. Outstanding debts range from $1.4billion for Pennsylvania to $2 million forMinnesota.

Besides Pennsylvania and Minnesota,debtors as of June 30 include:

Illinois, which owes $947 million; NewJersey, $652 million; Connecticut, $371 mil-lion; Michigan, $330 million, with an addi-tional loan request of $210 million pending;Massachusetts, $232 million; Rhode Island,$121 million; Puerto Rico, $89 million; Dis-trict of Columbia, $66 million; Delaware, $44million; Vermont, $41 million; Maine, $36million; Virgin Islands, $8 million, and Mon-tana, $7 million.

In addition, Arkansas has applied for a $3million loan for July.

p PeopleLONDON (AP) -

Prince Charles, heir tp theBritish throne, scarcelyknows Marie-Aftrid of Lux-embourg and has no inten-tion ol marrying the RomanCatholic princess, a Buck-ingham Palace spokesmansaid yesterday

Reports that Charles, 31,intended to wed the 26-year-old princess brought pres-sure by Labor Party law-makers to repeal the 1701Act ol Settlement that barsa royal heir frum becomingmonarch il he or she mar-ries a Catholic.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer Debby BOOM hassomeone new to light up herlife —her first child.

Jordan Alexander Fer-rer, son ol Ms Boone andler husband. Gabriel Fer-rer, was born Monday atJedars-Sinai Medical ten

The baby weighed in at 8

pounds, 5 ounces, saidDavid Mirisch, spokesmanfor the singer. -""«"

The 23-year-old daughterof entertainer Pat Boonewon a "best new artist"Grammy three years agofor her rendition of "YouLight Up My Life."

She and Ferrer, 23-year-old son of RosemaryClooney and Jose Ferrer,were married last Septem-ber. Ferrer works for thecompany that manages hiswife and father-in-law.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Colonel Harlind Sandenis recovering from his boutwith pneumonia and willprobably be released fromthe hospital this weekend, aspokesman for KentuckyFried Chicken Corp. saidyesterday.

Sanders,' 89, was ad-mitted to a Louisville hospi-tal June 30 for treatment ofpneumonia of the left lung.He also has been under

treatment for acuteleukemia, discovered whenhe was being treated forpneumonia in early June.

"Doctors said the Colo-nel's pneumonia is resolv-ing slowly," said John Coxof KFC. "He may be re-leased and allowed to re-turn home Saturday or Sun-day."

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Teamsters President FrankE. Fltnimmoni has a formof cancer, but he says it isunder control and he will beable to seek re-election ashead of the nation's largestunion, according to pub/lished reports.

as I always was, but youwouldn't know it by lookingat me," the 72-year-old la-bor leader said in today'sLos Angeles Times.

SHERMAN OAKS (AP)— Comedian Richard Pryoris tentatively scheduled toundergo a third skin graftoperation Monday, aspokesman at ShermanOaks Community Hospitalsaid yesterday.

Pryor, hospitalized sinceJune 9 for critical burnssuffered in an accident athis home in Northridge, re-mained on the serious list atthe hospital bum center.

Fitzsimmons, who beganchemotherapy at LaheyClinic in Boston six monthsago to eliminate a tumoroutside his lung, said thetreatment "very definite-ly" were working.

"I'm not quite as well

GREAT GIDDING,England (AP) — Britain'slongest-married couple,104-year-old Joe Orton andh|s 102-year-old wife Har-riet, celebrated their 80thwedding anniversary yes-

terday at their humble cot-tage home.

Inundated by well-wishers bringing flowersand congratulations, includ-ing a choral serenade by 60children from the villageschool and a telegram fromthe queen, the couple spoketo reporters about the se-crets of happy wedlock.

"When you"ve found asweetheart as I did," saidOrton, "carry on courtingher for the rest of your lifejust as you did before youtook her to the altar."

A carpenter by trade,Orton remembered the 16-hour work days of his youthand said: "We did not havetime to quarrel."

Queen Victoria was stillon the throne of Englandwhen they met at a party in1894. They married in acountry church in 1900 andeventually set up house inthis village near Cam-bridge. JOE AND HARRIET ORTON

released information thatJacobson had used a numberof phony names during a tripthat apparently led to a June28 stop at Thousand OakJ,Calif.

Police there had said anun believed to be Jacobsoncalled the home of thebrother of hit girlfriend,Audrey Barrett, seeking to lo-.cate the woman. Miss Bar-rett, 22, allegedly drove withJacobson across the countryin the weeks after his escape.

She surrendered to policehere on June 29 and subse-quently was charged withfirst-degree escape, forgery,'possession of a forged instru-ment and criminal facil-itation

In connection withJacobson's escape, prison of-ficials arrested Anthony De-Rosa, who investigators latersaid had accepted a $300,000stock certificate from the'prisoner for the NorwayLodge in Brattleboro, VL,which Jacobson once owned,and later sold in shares loDeRosa.

DeRosa later pleaded in-nocent to charges includingforgery, possession of forgedinstruments, tampering withpublic records and criminalimpersonation

2 aliensto facecharges

AJO. Ariz (API -A Mex-ican and a Salvadoran will becharged with 12 counts ofsmuggling in the trek acrossa blistering Arizona desertthat cost the lives of at least13 Salvadorans, officials say.

The suspects were Identi-fied by the Border Patrol as a54-year-old man frontSonoita,. Mexico, and a 26?year-old from ChalatanengoiEl Salvador. They were to becharged today.

Both were among the 14persons who survived a three^day ordeal.

All 14 were charged withillegal entry Their bondswere set at $2,000 each, whil*those of the two suspectedsmugglers were to be $25,009each, authorities said.

A third smuggler was be<lieved to be among the dead)said Border Patrolman Hec-tor (Mio.i

Although there had bee*reports that some of Uw al-iens had been robbed andraped, authorities said thatcould not be confirmed. I,

Piraa County SheriffClarence Dupnik said th«Salvadorans told him thdsmuggler who died hadstrangled four women whdbegged to die because of theltsuffering. He said there «lx)may have been sexual as-saults during the ordeal.

A fourth guide » nthought .to be among the two 'or three persons unaccountedfor. That man, Ochoa said;apparently gave up duringthe hot, waterless march,telling others "he didn't car)what happened, that theycould take his boots and let,him alone because he walgoing to sleep and he didn'twant to be bothered anfmore."

"I think there are two andpossibly three" more bodlekin the desert, Ochoa said.

The four women amongthe survivors remained hasp Jtalized in Ajo while the other10 were driven to Tucson yes-terday following a meeting olan international commission,to discuss ways to preventsimilar tragedies. The taskforce included state, federal,county, Salvadoran and Mexi-can officials.

Dupnik disclosed that twoof the smugglers, or "a(-rangers" as the Border Pa-trol calls them, were knownfrom past experience and hailadvertised regularly In SapS a l v a d o r to del lvej-Salvadorans safely into theUnited States for a fee qT$2,500 apiece.

From San Salvador, Dup-nik said, the aliens wei*trucked across Guatemalaand through Mexico tp amotel in the border town ofSan Luis, Sonora — 120 mile)east of Ajo and 25 miles southof Yuma.

The aliens had hoped toreach Los Angeles and SanFrancisco, officials said.

"It was not a tightly knitgroup, and most of the peopledid not know one another,"the sheriff said.

ft STATE

Perth Ainboy air OKTRENTON — Continued testing of the air

ahd water around Perth Amboy show nosignificant presence of toxic materials as aresult of a major fire last Monday, the stateDepartment of Environmental Protectionsaid yesterday.

The fire engulfed a full city block, includ-ing a chemical storage area at DuaneMarina. A state order evacuating the areawas lifted Tuesday evening.

A DEP announcement said the initial airsamples, taken Monday afternoon during oneof the most intense periods of the fire, foundconUminents in the plume of smoke to beless than 1.4 parts per million, with even alower concentration on the street.

The chemicals found in traces includedbeiuene, carbon tetrachloride, chloroform,styrene and toluene, the DEP said.

Vetoes blastedTRENTON - Two Republican as-

semblymen complained yesterday aboutUov. Brendan T. Byrne's vetoes of someitems in the fiscal 1981 state budget, whichwent into effect last week.

Assemblyman Walter Kavanaugh, K-Somerset, sent Byme a letter asking him toreinstate a vetoed 1175,000, which was al-located by the Legislature to match federalfunds for financing existing vocational train-ing centers for the handicapped

Meanwhile. Assemblyman C. LouisBassano, R-Union, called for a constitutionalamendment to limit the governor's "un-checked power" to veto parts of the budgetbefore signing it.

"With a single stroke of his pen, thegovernor has managed to completely undothe work of the Legislature in preparing abalanced budget that provides adequate fund-ing for some of the state's most vital pro-grams, " Bassano said. "Unfortunately, theLegislature presently has little power to re-store to the budget the funding the governorhas deleted "

Deportation dismissed. NEWARK - Deportation proceedings

against a Iqrmer Paterson official chargedwith concealing his affiliation with the Ger-man army during World War II have been

The weather

Register Sutehouse Bureauand

The Associated Press

SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSOAY. JULY 10,1980 T h e Daily Register 3

dismissed, in light of newly-discovered docu-ments.

Charges that Tscherim Soobzokov, 96, aCircassian Russian native, concealed fromimmigration officials past memberships inthe SS, or Nazi secret police, the Germanarmy and the police department inTachtamukai in the Soviet Union were dis-

' missed with prejudice by U.S. District JudgeH. Lee Sarokin yesterday.

A motion for dismissal was filed by theJustice Department because it discovereddocuments showing Soobzokov had listed themembership on his visa application in 1052while he was living in Jordan.

Soobzokov emigrated to the United Statesin 1955, moved to Paterson and served aschief purchasing officer for 16 years until lastMarch when he was furloughed in a budgetcut.

New train signalsTRENTON - The Department of Trans-

portation announced yesterday it hasawarded a contract for installing a new sig-nal and communication system on the NorthJersey Coast Line, which is expected to eas-ier and faster to reroute trains.

The $12.2 million contract went toSchiavone-Daidone, a joint venture of con-struction firms from Secaucus and Newark.

Casino for saleATLANTIC CITY - Atlantic City's next

casino, the proposed Brighton Hotel ItCasino, is for sale for more than $135 million,according to casino industry sources. But theowners deny it.

The $70-million, off-Boardwalk facility,which may open 300 of Its 520 hotel rooms thisweekend, has been considered for purchaseby several major casino hotel firms includingResorts International Inc., industry sourcessaid.

However. Somers Point developerEugene V. Uatti, an owner of the Brightonproject, denied this week that the casinohotel is for sale.

"Essentially, It's never been offered forsale. It's never been our intent to sell. A lot ofpeople have been on fishing expeditions, butwe've never had a concrete offer," Gattisaid.

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WEATHER FORECAST — Showers are expectedalong the Eastern seaboard and In Florida, as wellas extending west from the Carolinas to Missouri,

Local Weather

Yesterday's high temperature at The Register weatherstation wai 85 degrees. The low yesterday was U. It was78 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 67. Today's 8 a.m.temperature was €8. There was no precipitation In the 24hours ending at 6 a.m. today. There were 12 coolingdegree days yesterday. 89 for the month and 313 for theseason to dale. Last year's total to date was 18S.

Jersey Shore

Variable cloudiness, warm and humid today into' tonight with scattered showers and thunderstorms. High

today near 80. Clearing late tonight. Lows in the mid 60s.Sunny and pleasant tomorrow. Highs in the low 80s.Precipitation probability 50 percent today, decreasing to20 percent late tonight. Winds variable at around 10 mphthrough today. Ocean water temperatures are in the mid60s.

Southern JerseyVariable cloudiness, warm anS humid today into

tonight with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highstoday in the low to mid 80s. Clearing late tonight. Lows inthe low to mid 60s. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow. Highsin the 80s. Precipitation probability 50 percent today,decreasing to 20 percent late tonight. Winds variable at 10mph or less through today.

Coastal ForecastManasquan to Cape HenlopenWinds from southeast to south at 10 to 20 knots today,

becoming northwest tonight. Scattered showers and thun-derstorms today. Clearing tonight. Visibility five miles ormore, except one to three miles in morning haze or fogand precipitation today. Average wave heights will beone to three feet tontRht and two to four feet today.

tOl V clr94 74 1.10 Cdv13 42 .37 c d v79 44 clrM 57 clr79 52 cdy91 59 .04 Cdv71 47 Cdv

102 n Clr7* 49 S3 rn

Northern JerseyVariable cloudiness, warm and humid today with

scattered showera or thunderstorms into tonight. Clear-ing late tonight. Highs today In low to mid 80s exceptcooler at the shore. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Sunny andpleasant tomorrow. Highs in low to mid 80s.

Eastern PennsylvaniaVariable cloudiness, warm and humid today with

scattered showers and thunderstorms. Clearing tonight.Highs from the mid 70s to mid 80s. Lows tonight in theupper Ms to mid 60s. Sunny and pleasant tomorrow withhighs in the 80s.

-r-

GOP governor's race beginsTRENTON (AP) — For the New Jersey

delegates going to the Republican NationalConvention in Detroit, the coronation ofRonald Reagan will play second fiddle to thehustling of politicians eager to become gov-ernor.

No less than six potential Republicangubernatorial candidates have scheduled re-ception parties for the delegates and other keyparty members at the convention.

The GOP gubernatorial horserace usuallystarts at the national convention, because theNew Jersey governor is always elected theyear after presidential elections, and becausethere is no state GOP convention for potentialcandidates to meet both party leaders andrank-and-file Republicans informally.

In 1(68, William T. Cahill started his suc-

cessful 1969 campaign for governor at thenational convention in Miami.

This year, particularly because the nomi-nation of Reagan for president is inevitable,the attention of the New Jersey delegation atthe convention is riveted on the race for gov-ernor.

The parties start as soon as most delegatesarrive in Michigan Saturday afternoon. Themayor of Dearborn, a Detroit suburb wherethe delegation is staying at the lavish HyattRegency along with most of Pennsylvania'sand New York's delegates, is holding a recep-tion that afternoon.

Sunday, Joseph "Bo" Sullivan, presidentof Bomont Industries in Totowa, holds apoolside reception on the last evening beforethe convention officially opens.

Paterson Mayor Lawrence F. "Pat"Kramer, who is not a delegate, will hold amidnight buffet after the opening ceremoniesMonday.

Tuesday, state Sen. Barry Parker, R-Burl-ington, holds a "Champagne Brunch," whileRichard McGlynn of Short Hills, who recentlyresigned from the Board of Public Utilities fora possible run as governor, has scheduled amidnight reception.

Meanwhile, Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J., is holding breakfasts for different guests.

Of the 66 New Jersey delegates, 64 arecommitted to Reagan. The other two areGeorge Bush supporters who are expected tovote for Reagan on the first ballot when Bushofficially endorses Reagan.

New codeTRENTON (AP) — Early

statistics indicate that morepeople are being sent to pris-on and are receiving longersentences under New Jer-sey's new criminal code, buttop officials caution it's toosoon to draw conclusions.

Figures were releasedyesterday by the CriminalDisposition Commission, aspecial 11-member body rep-resenting many state agen-cies which is studying the ef-fects of the criminal code.

Of the first 977 cases han-dled under the new code, 70percent of those convicted ofmajor crimes were sentencedto prison, up from 47 percentin a similar period in 11)77,and the median prison termwas 7 years, compared to 5years under the old system.

Prison sentencing was

more frequent and more se-vere in all categories of ma-jor crimes, Including murder,aggravated assault, burglary,robbery, drug crimes andweapon crimes.

Superior Court Judge LeoYanoff, chairman of the com-mission, said, "1 think it istoo early to draw any con-clusions ... It's susceptible toa variety of interpretations.''

However, AssemblymanMart in H e r m a n , D-Gloucester, chairman of theAssembly Judiciary Commit-tee that helped write thecode, proclaimed last monththat these figures, which hesaw privately at the time,would prove that the newcriminal code is a success inincreasing incarceration ofcriminals.

When Gov. Brendan

Byrne signed the law, he said,"If we have to build moreprisons, I say let's build moreprisons."

The code, a streamlinedguide for charging and sen-tencing criminal defendants,was passed in 1978 and wentinto effect Sept. 1, 1979, wip-ing out all of New Jersey'sold criminal laws.

In general, the code setsstrict limits for judges duringsentencing, setting manyminimum required sentencesfor crimes, and allows judgesto dictate when a defendantmay be considered for parole.

Meanwhile, less discretionhas been given to the stateParole Board for determining

prisonpunitive sentences for defen-dants, since judges are nowexercising that discretion.That reform has been in ef-fect only for three months,said Parole Board ChairmanChristopher Dietz, and it'shard to tell what effect it willhave on prison population.

The study commission,which includes represent-atives of various branches of

state government, will eval-uate the effects of the newcode and make recommenda-tions, jf it believes any actionis required, late this year,Yanoff said.

But Yanoff remarked thatit took trie Legislature 10years to write the law, and,"When the state has gone toall this trouble, we ought togive it a chance."

T.

Roe, Rodinoschedule Italyon itineraries

WASHINGTON (API-I t -aly was on the itinerary fortwo members of the New Jer-sey congressional delegationtraveling abroad at tax-payers' expense during theJuly 4 recess.

Reps. Peter Rodino Jr., D-Newark, and Robert Roe, D-Wayne, were the only foreigntravelers in the 17-memberdelegation.

The approaching electionin November and the Re-publican National Conventionin Detroit are keeping manyin the delegation busy duringthe recess which began July 1and continues until July 22.

Rodino left last Sunday ona trip to Rome where heplanned to meet with Italianand American'official* onrefugee resettlement. TheUnited' States encouragedother countries to providehomes for the Vietnamese"boat people" last year,

Rodino is chairman of theHouse Judiciary Committeewhich has jurisdiction overimmigration matters.

Also on his itinerary forthe four-day visit was a tripwith U.S. ambassador Rich-ard Gardner to dedicate asenior citizen's center in Ma-jano, Italy. The center will benamed after Rodino's wife,Marlanna. ~>> The center is in an area

which was hit by an earth-quake in 1976. The UnitedStates helped rebuild thetown.

Rodino last traveled out ofthe country at taxpayer ex-pense In 1978 as part of theAmerican delegation to toeinauguration of Pope JohnPaul I.

Roe led a contingent fomthe House Science and Tech-nology Committee on a trip toItaly, Israel and Egypt. Thegroup left July 3 and returns*Sunday.

The purpose of the expedi-tion, the committee said, wasinspection of a number ofenergy projects in all threecountries.

The group planned to visita biomass facility in a kib-butz and a solar pond in Is-rael, a geothermal facility inItaly and a nuclear technolo-gy center in Egypt.

Roe is the ranking. Demo-crat on the committee.

Another New Jerseyan,.Rep. Harold Hollenbeck, R-East Rutherford, is also amember of the committeeand had planned to joing thegroup for the Israel portion ofthe trip.

But he cancelled afterbeing advised by his doctorthat a long plane ride wouldbe bad for his back and afterlearning that the group hadchanged its plans, adding astop in Ireland to the trip.

Roe traveled in January

with House Majority LeaderJames Wright and others on atrip to the Ireland, Saudi Ara-bia and four African coun-tries.

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Jo Ann Yellow Bird;won rights judgment

Monmouth Beach teachers to up ante

MARTIN. SD. ( A P I - J oAnn Yellow Bird, the 32-year-old Oglala Sioux who won aWOO.000 civil rights judgmentfrom the city of Gordon.Neb , has died of apparentlyself-inflicted poison, officialssaid yesterday

Mrs. Yellow Bird died inRapid City Regional Hospitalon Monday night, accordingto the Ziegler Funeral Homehere The hospital confirmedHit death, but would not dis-close the cause.

Gordon Mayor JeanMorgan said Mrs YellowBirds father, Frank Cross,told her his daughter tookpoison Cross could not bereached

Larry Long, the South Da-kota state's attorney here,said Mrs. Yellow Bird wasbrought to the Bennett Coun-ty Community Hospital about8 am Monday and later wastaken to Rapid City.

He said a sheriff's deputytold him Mrs Yellow Bird'shusband. Bob. brought her tothe hospital.

"My people tell me it wasstrychnine that she in-gested. " Long said. "I had

talked briefly to the am-bulance driver ,., She was inpretty tough shape when shecame in."

Long said he understood"whatever took place" oc-curred at the Lako(£ SunriseHousing, a tribal develop-ment two miles east of here.

""'That is under the juris-diction of the tribe and thefederal governmeht," hesaid. "It's sort of a mini-reservation."

Mrs. Yellow Bird won$300,000 from the city ofGordon and one of its policeofficers, Clifford Valentine,after a month-long U.S. Dis-trict Court trial in NorthPlatte last July.

She alleged her civil rightswere violated by Gordon po-lice and others alter a barbrawl at a Gordon bar. Herunborn child died, she said, asa result of the Incident.

Mrs. Yellow Bird con-tended a Gordon officerkicked her in the abdomenand said sheriff's deputies re-fused to take her to a hospitalfor hours after she asked forhelp.

By CAROL POLSKYMONMOUTH BEACH -

Borough teachers will tell theBoard of Education that "theprice went up" for a settle-ment of their stalled contractnegotiations, a teachers un-ion source reports.

The union source, whoasked to remain unidentified,said that recent teacher fir-ings, program cutbacks, ateacher resignation and per-sonnel shifts could save theboard up to $26,000.

"The board has claimedthere is no money. Now thereis and we want some of it,"the source said. "The stakesare higher now."

Negotiations have been atan impasse since earlyspring, and a fact-finder from

the state Public EmploymentRelations Commission is ex-pected to make recommenda-tions within two or threeweeks.

According to the unionsource, the fact-finder hasbeen informed of the union'snew tough stance on wagedemands.

The school board main-tains, however, that despitethe firings, no money is avail-able for bigger wage offersand that, in fact, further cutsmust be made In order toavoid a deficit.

The borough Board ofCommissioners last monthreduced the amount it saidthe board had to cut from itsbudget, but, according toFranklin Moore, chairman of

James T. Leftwich Jr.;headed Woolworth's

GLEN RIDGE - JamesThomas Leftwich Jr., whoheaded the Woolworth retailempire during the 1950s, diedJuly Bat his home here.

Mr. Leftwich, 91, was thefather of James T. Leftwich3rd of Fair Haven, who diedMay 25.

Bom In Maiden, W.Va., heJoined Woolworth's Chicagooffice in 1913 as a $15-a-weekbookkeeper and 41 years laterbecame Its $200,000-plus pres-

Ideoj*On becoming chairman of

the board in 1956, he held thehonor of being the firstWoolworth official to haveserved In every elected posi-tion in the company, whichhas more than 90,000 employ-ees. He retired from the com-pany in 1959.

Surviving are a sister,Mrs. DO Happersett, andfive grandchildren.

Malcolm Talbott, 60;Rutgers law professor

Emil F. Sehram, 54;yacht club commodore

NEWARK ( A P ) -Malcolm D. Talbott, a pro-fessor at Rutgers LawSchool-Newark and a formervice president of the Newarkcampus of the State Univer-sity of New Jersey, diedTuesday in Cleveland, Ohio,Rutgers officials announcedyesterday

Talbott. who was 60 and aresident of Newark, joinedthe Rutgers law faculty in1948 He was born in London,Ohio, and received his under-graduate degree from OhioWesleyan University and hislaw degree from Western Re-

serve University.He also served as acting

dean of the Newark Collegeof Arts and Sciences in1968-69

Talbott was president ofthe Greater Newark UrbanCoalition, which grew out of acommittee formed after the1967 racial riots in Newark.He was a leader in theEpiscopal Church in Newark.

Surviving are a brotherand sister in Ohio, WillardTalbott of Westervllle andMildred Stout of Gallon.Burial will be in Bucyrus,Ohio.

HIGHLANDS - Emil F.Sehram, 54, of 21 Locust St.,died yesterday at his home.

Mr. Schram was born InHoboken and moved hereeight years ago from Mon-mouth Beach. He was a self-employed auto appraiser.

He was commodore of theMorimouth Beach River andSurf Yacht Club. He was aU.S. Army veteran of WorldWar II.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Doris Gordon; twosons, Robert Schram, Staf-ford, v.i , and GordonSchram, Highlands; twodaughters, Mrs. Judy Harts-grove, Highlands, and MissCarolyn Schram, AsburyPark, and six grandchildren.

The John P. Condon Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

Milton F. Unternteyer Jr.

Ethel W. O'BrienRED BANK - Ethel W.

O Bnen. 89. of 71 Wallace St ,died yesterday at her home.

Mrs O'Brien was born inTennessee and lived therebefore moving here 50 yearsago

She was a member of theFirst Baptist Church of RedBank

F.Her husband, HarryO'Brien, died in 1955.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Birdie Fasser, Free-hold; two grandchildren, sixgreat-grandchildren, and twogreat-great-grandchildren.

The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

ELBERON - A memorialmass will be held at St.Michael's Roman CatholicChurch here on Monday, July14. at 9 a.m. for Milton F.

Untermeyer Jr., formermayor of Long Branch, whodied Sunday in Boca Raton,Fla.

Thelma Smith

The Daily Register[I ISPS-145-4401

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570) _

Published bv The Red Banh Regitterii.ihfd m lire b» John H Cooh and Henry Clay

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BOSTON, Mass . -Thelma Smith, 57, of 25

(Monsignor Reynolds Way,'died Sunday at Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township,N.J.

Mrs. Smith was born inPalatka, Fla., and lived in

'Freehold, N.J., before mov-ing here 30 years ago.

She was the widow of RoySmith, who died in 1979.

Surviving are a brother,Raymond Dean, New YorkCity, and a sister, Mrs.'Dorothy Smith, Newark, N.J.

The Higgins MemorialHome, Freehold, is in chargeof arrangements.

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the board's finance commit-tee, that only eased the prob-lem without solving it.

"Even with the firingsand the elimination of someprograms, we're still in thehole by several thousanddollars," Moore said.

The board had been offer-ing a 6.5 percent wage In-crease, but it reportedly hasraised the offer recently. Thenew offer still is not con-sidered sufficient, however,

in light of the recent develop-ments, the union source re-ported.

At its meeting tonight, theboard will receive the resig-na t ion of MaryannePrimavera, a 7th and 8thgrade English teacher andone of the three tenuredteachers the board previouslyhad threatened with dis-missal as part of its cost-cutting moves. The threeteachers learned last month

that they would not be fired,although four part-timeteachers were terminated.

In addition, a first-gradeteacher is requesting a year'sleave of absence. The boardlast month eliminated oneclass apiece In the first andsecond grades because of de-clining enrollments, and theleave of absence temporarilyreleases it from a promise tofind a new position for thesurplus first grade teacher.

The union claims the newteachers hired to replacePrimavera, and to fill theduties which would have beenassigned the first gradeteacher, will earn lowersalaries, for a saving to theboard of up to $12,000. Theunion also took the previousfirings and program cutbacksinto account in arriving at itsestimate of $20,000 which itsays is newly available to theboard for wage hikes.

Grand jury indicts pair in theftFREEHOLD - Two

Bayshore men have beencharged with a $3,208 theftfrom Burger King, Hazlet, Inan indictment handed up by aMonmouth County grand juryyesterday.

James Walsh, 19, of FrostCircle, Middletown, and Jef-fery M. Luntze, 18, of FirstSt., West Keansburg, alleged-ly said they would deposit themoney in the account ofBurger King at United JerseyBank, Keyport, last Jan. 25.Instead, the indictmentcharges, the two men keptthe money.

Denise George, alsoknown as Denise Davis, 30,and Joyce Miller, 29, both ofIrvington, and William Reed

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The indictment chargesthat the three defendantsfirst drove to the ShrewsburyState Bank in Little Silver,where George attempted tocash a forged $450 payrollcheck made out to an employ-ee of the Ranney Co.

Apparently, the bank re-fused to cash the forged andstolen check.

The three allegedly thendrove to the Shrewsburybranch of the bank. There,the Indictment charges,George cashed the same $450

while the other two check.Tn the car. When she Raymond Ad.nukl. 52, of

returned, Miller allegedly Roosevelt, Is charged withwent into the bank and il- committing an aggravatedlegally cashed another stolen assault on Felton Patton inand forged $450 payroll Manalapan April 6.

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Pope gets manifestoon race, class woes

FORTALEZA, Brazil (AP) - Braill'i Ro-man Catholic bishops presented Pope JohnHaul II with a manifesto today accusing themilitary government of fostering racial andclass discrimination.

The document was drawn up as the basisfor discussions at a nationwide eucharlsticconference at which the pope was speakingMay. The conference was called to seekways to help some 30 million Brazilian mi-grants constantly in search of better jobs orland.

The prelates' document is a catalog of illsin Latin America's biggest country and theworld's largest Catholic nation. Among theproblems It listed were:

—Heavy taxes on agricultural produce,instead of supports for farmers A

—Lack of good schools in rural areas;—Racial and class discrimination; "the

Negro is despised," it said;

—"Professionally organized prosti-tution" aimed specifically at recruiting; the

-statement said prostitution is "the only con-sciously organized service offered to mi-grants,"

—"Luxury, ostentation and national tri-umphalism" on the part of government of-ficials, "a crime... when thousands of Bra-zilians are starving."

The bishops also urged "less sophisti-cated inaugurations of public works andfewer unnecessary expenses ... a humblerpolicy, a policy closer to the people."

The document said the migrant problemwas "the responsibility of the nation as awhole and of every Brazilian — particularlythe well-to-do ones." It said the churchshould create more reception and guidancecenters for migrants and help them against"exploitation" by large companies or landowners.

After addressing the conference, the popewas flying to the Amazon jungle city ofManaus, his last stop before leaving for hometomorrow, where leaders of Brazil's 180,000Indians hoped to enlist his support against thegovernment.

The pope's visit to Fortaleza was marredat dawn yesterday when at least three wom-en were trampled to death and many other.persons were injured In the crowd pushinginto a soccer stadium where the pontiff wasto celebrate Mass during the afternoon.

During the Mass the pope asked the crowdof 200,000 to pray for the souls of the victimsand said, "I want to express my sorrow andcondolences and direct a word of comfort tothe victims."

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 T h e Dailyftegfcter 5

(WORLDBy The Associated Press

Pope receive! honor guard talule

Iran may pick prime minister soonBy Thr Associated PressIran's Revolutionary

Council says a prime min-ister will be chosen by nextweek, disposing of one morepreliminary before Par-liament debates the fate ofthe S3 American hostages

The Tehran newspaperEnghelab Eslami said yester-day that council membershad voted unanimously in fa-vor of having the Parliment,or Majlis, select a prime min-ister

It quoted acting InteriorMinister Ayatullah MahdaviKani. a member of both thecouncil and the parlia-mentary leadership, assaying, "With the help ofalmighty God. the prime min-ister will be appointed at theend of this week or early nextweek."

Kani said council mem-bers had discussed can-didates for the office but thathe was not free to divulge anynames, according to the of-ficial Pars news agency

Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho-meini, Iran's revolutionaryleader, has said the fate ofthe Americans would be de-cided, by Parliament follow-ing approval of a prime min-titer.

The Parliament still hasdomestic concerns to con-sider and so far there hasbeen no indication when a de-bate might begin on theAmericans, in their 250th dayof captivity today OneTehran newspaper said this

the issue would notcome up until October.

President Abolhassan

Bani-Sadr requested per-mission from Khomeini twomonths ago to appoint aprime minister. Khomeiniapproved, but Bani-Sadr raninto opposition from the hard-line Islamic Republican Par-ty - which holds a majorityin Parliament and demandedthe prime minister be ap-proved by the assembly.

Pars quoted Bani-Sadr assaying after Tuesday's coun-cil session that the new primeminister must be able to com-promise with other Iranianleaders

Ayatollah MohammadBeheshti. head of the Islamic

party, said yesterday "It that 43 nurses at the Nationalmakes no difference who be-comes prime minister. Whatcounts is the qualificationsand values."

Some Islamic party mem-bers are also demandingsome of the Americans betried as spies, while the othercaptives be held as ransomfor the return of the oustedshah. The Americans andtheir embassy in Tehranwere seized Nov. 4 while ShahMohammad Reza Pahlaviwas undergoing cancer treat-ment in New York.

Meanwhile, Pars reported

Iranian Oil Co.'s oilfields hos-pital in southwest Iran werefired because they refused towear the traditional fulllength, long-sleeved chadorand head veil to work, a dayafter 131 women employed inTehran by the police and mili-tary services were dismissedfor the same reason. Govern-ment regulations requiringall female government em-ployees to wear traditionalIslamic dress took effectTuesday

Tehran radio and Pars re-ported Iraqi soldiers attacked

police stations near a westernIranian border town but weredriven back with heavy casu-alties. The radio said two Ira-nian soldiers were killed andnine others were wounded.

Collaborator sentencedROTTERDAM, Netherlands - A war

crimes court sentenced 81-year-old million-aire art collector Pieter Menten to 10 years Injail and fined him $50,000 yesterday for col-laborating with the Nazis in the massacre of20-30 Polish Jews 3D years ago.

Justice Ministry officials said Menten col-lapsed at his home soon after learning of thesentence and was taken to a hospital wheretwo detectives were stationed at his bedside.Menten had been excused from the Wednes-day court session because of illness.

The court ruled the prosecution failed toprove he shot anyone personally. But thecourt said it was "convinced Menten actedin unison" with a German SS squad thatcommitted the mass slayings July 7, 1941, atthe former Polish village of Podhoroce, nowpart of the Soviet Ukraine.

Leftist leader killedSAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - A leftist

guerrilla leader identified only as "Com-mander Jeronimo" was killed by a militarypatrol during an attempted guerrilla ambush,an army spokesman said yesterday. Thespokesman said Jeronimo was killed by aburst of automatic rifle fire as he was aboutto throw a hand-grenade at a 2nd ArmyInfantry Brigade patrol Tuesday in SantaAna, 32 miles northwest of this capital city.

Shah improvingCAIRO, Egypt — The dethroned Shah of

Iran may resume eating within a day or so,but his recovery from an abdominal infectionis likely to keep him hospitalized at least two

more weeks, a doctor treating him said yes-terday.

"This is the second day without anti-biotics," said the Egyptian physician, whoasked that his name not be used. "His feveris normal, his morale is very good "

9-year old is motherJOHANNESBURG, South Africa - A 11-

year-old girl of South-West Africa's Damaratribe has given birth to a baby boy, the RandDaily Mail reported today. It said the youngmother and infant were in good condition.The newspaper, in a dispatch from Wind-hoek, capital of the South African-controlledterritory, said the child was delivered byCaesarean section last Wednesday at a hospi-tal in Otjiwarongo. The newspaper quoted ahospital spokesman as saying very youngmothers are "not uncommon" at Ot-jiwarongo. "At the moment we have threeexpectant girls aged 13 or 14," the spokesmanwas quoted as saying. 3

Comet exploration setPARIS — The European Space Agency

says it will try to send,an unmanned space-craft to explore Halley's Comet when itmakes its next pass near the Earth in 1986The agency said yesterday it plans touHkinchan Ariane missile with a 330-pound packageof scientific measuring equipment and cam-eras in July 1985. The mission is expected tocost about (115 million. Agency scientistshope the payload will rendezvous with thecomet to photograph its nucleus and studythe makeup of its gaseous tail Halley's Com-et passes near the Earth every 76 years.

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The Daily Register Carter has 'Saudi connection'Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

ARTHURZ KAMINPresident and Editor

WILLIAM BLOCK, JR.Publisher

Herbert H Thorp*. Jr , AisuUnt Editor; Chirlei C Trlblehorn, Sunday Editor, Rumell P lUuch.Nighi Kdnnr Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Doris Kulman, Editorial Pane Editor.

i..•„!«,• J Mayer. Builne» Manager, Pal N Him. Controller; Richard I) McKean, AdvertlilniManager Kenneth 1. Van Dalen, Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca, Production Manager

6 THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980j

'They shouldn't allow a person like that in acontest like this/

By JACK ANDERSONWASHINGTON - The

United States' traditionalpro-Israeli policy was dra-matically shifted toward theArab side at a time whenJimmy Carter's family busi-ness was heavily in debt to anArab-controlled bank.

Carter vigorously pushedthe sale of F-15s, our mostadvanced jet fighters, toSaudi Arabia while he wanpersonally liable for about$830,000 to a bank controlledby a Saudi Arabian whosefather is a close adviser toKing Khalld. The loan, whichis renewable each year, Isstill outstanding.

This raises the alarmingpossiblity that American for-eign policy has been used toplacate a foreign investorwho could ruin the presidentfinancially — or, conversely,reward him with favorabletreatment. In fact, the loanwas renegotiated, with a sav-ing to the Carter family of$60,000, at the very time theF-15 deal was being pushedthrough the Senate by theWhite House.

Like other scandals thathave beset Carter adminis-tration figures, the "SaudiConnection" involved com-plex financial wheeling anddealing Indeed, the loan inquestion — $1 million to con-struct a peanut shelter at theCarter family warehouse -came in 1975 from the Na-tional Bank of Georgia, then

i II iiiimiiiiiHiii

WASHINGTONSCENE

controlled by Bert Lance,who later resigned as budgetdirector when his financialshenanigans were disclosed.

My reporters PeterPeckarsky and Peter Granthave been investigatingCarter's finances, and wereable to piece together thisInteresting sequence ofevents:

- By Sept. I, 1877, theCarter warehouse, in whichthe president has a 62 percentinterest, was $410,000 in thered. This didn't even includethe million-dollar NBG loanfor the peanut sheller.

- On Dec. 20, 1977,Lance's Washington at-torney, Robert Altman, an-nounced that Ghaith R.Pharaon, whose father is akey adviser to the Saudi king,was buying 10 percent of theGeorgia bank from Lance.

- On Jan. 3, 1978, Cartermet with King Khalid inRiyadh and promised to pro-pose the sale of V lr.s to SaudiArabia.

- On Jan. 4, 1978, Lancegot a highly unusual $3.5 mil-lion loan from Agha Hasan

Abedi, president of London'sBank of Credit and Com-merce International, who re-portedly was the middlemanin the Pharaon-Lance deal.The loan was made slely onthe basis of an oral promiseto repay, without specifiedterms or documents in writ-ing.

- O n Jan. 5,1978, Pharaonpaid the financially strappedLance $2.4 million for 10percent of NBG stock, thusacquiring a controlling in-terest in the bank.

— On Feb. 14, 1978, theCarter administration an-nounced its decision to sell 60F-15s to the Saudis.

— On May 1,1978, a memoin NBG files spelled out therenegotiation terms for theCarter construction loan. Itresulted in a saving to thepresident's family of $60,000that year.

— On May 15, 1978, afterpersistent lobbying by theWhite House, the Senate ap-proved the sale of F-15s toSaudi Arabia.

DIPLOMATIC DIGEST:Diplomacy is sometimes agame of subtle distinctionswithout practical differences,as Rep. Robert Lagomarsino,R-Calif., learned recentlywhen he questioned MylesFrechette, head of the StateDepartment's Cuban desk, ata secret hearing. Asked If thc-Cubans were aiding ter-rorists, Frechette said theywere not, though they were

ANDERSON

assisting "revolutionaries"in other countries. He thenproceeded to lecture^the con-gressman on the distinctionbetween terrorists and revo-lutionaries.

— Secret intelligencedocuments show that themurder of Archbishop OscarRomero in El Salvador lastMarch was committed by aprofessional killer hired byright-wing military officersousted from power last year.Code-named "OperationPineapple," the plot involvedthe hit man, four securityguards and a driver. The as-sassin, who was paid $120,000for the job, was equippedwith a starlight scope thatgave him clear aim in thedim cathedral. He also hadfour grenades in case hemissed with the rifle.

— The Soviet Union failedto deliver the full amount oflumber It promised FidelCastro last year for housingconstruction in Havana. Se-cret State Department docu-

ments disclose that theCubans are recruiting a"lumber-cutting brigade" totravel to Siberia and harvestthe wood the Cubans need.

BIG BLOW: A freak wind-storm struck the Washingtonarea one recent Sunday after-noon, just as Rep. Pat Wil-liams, D-Mont., was hosting abackyard buffet for sevenother freshman Democratsand their families. A largemaple tree came crashingdown, landing on Rep. MartinSabo of Minnesota. When thescratched and bleeding Sabowas pulled clear, the voice ofRep. Robert Matsul of Cali-fornia was heard callingcalmly: "Could someoneplease get me out of this?"He had been trapped too, andwith help from his colleaguesmade it out on all fours. "Ifonly it were always so easy toget a congressman out of amess," mused Rep. TomDaschle of South Dakota.

WATCH ON WASTE; Thetaxpayers are subsidizing aluxury apartment complex inthe slums of East Harlem,government auditors havefound. The complex, sup-ported by rent subsidies fromthe Department of Housingand Urban Development,boasts such amenities as air-condit ioning, screenedbalconies and picture win-dows. The four buildings willeventually have a green-house, garage, gymnasiumand theater.

U.S. debates guns vs. SALT butter

The Anderson challengeThe GOP gathers in Detroit next

week to acclaim the candidacy of RonaldKeagan. but a Republican who has re-ported absent for the duration^ will bevery much in the news and the TV cam-era's eye. Rep. John B. Anderson, whoseindependent candidacy has sparkedspeculation that ttKretecttmi might bethrown into the House, will be in-terviewed by NBC's "Today ' programtwice each morning of the RepublicanNational Convention. Anderson's reac-tions to convention happenings will betransmitted to the United States by sat-ellite from Kurope, where he will be onhis 11-day tour of that continent and theMiddle East. Anderson-has said he ismaking the trip to help him decide theforeign policy positions he will espouseduring his campaign — but what timing!

Anderson is a candidate without aparty, but it could be argued that his isthe largest constituency; his particularmix of fiscal conservatism and ljberalsocial policies has attracted independentvoters, disillusioned Democrats and lib-eral Republicans. Like Eugene Mc-Carthy before him. he is a big man oncampus, gathering eager student volun-teers

But the Anderson candidacy hasmany problems.

There is the problem of getting hisname on the ballot in all states.

There is the problem of broadeninghis appeal. Anderson's support is mainlyamong the affluent and well-educated.

^The disaffected are mainly low-income,blacks, and members of other minoritygroups.

There is the problem of money. Ar vderson has raised a little more than $3million, and is planning a court challengeto the law which provides federal elec-tion subsidies to presidential candidateswho run on party tickets but not toindependent candidates. There isn't anygood reason we can see why independentcandidates should be denied the subsidyavailable to party candidates. .

But the biggest challenge Andersonfaces is the -electorate's loyalty to thetwo-party system. Americans tradi-tionally have rejected independent andThird Party candidates. Anderson iscounting on voters who feel they haven'tanyplace else to go. Are Americans fedup enough with politics as usual to gooutside the two major parties? Andersonwill give us the answer to that question.

WASHINGTON - Thereis a big debate going on in thecountry right now concerningguns and butter. It isn't aquestion of how much weshould spend on guns, butwhat we should buy with themoney

Some people want to giveit all to the U.S. Navy. Otherswant to put It into under-ground missile systems. Stillother men of good will thinkwe should spend it on newbonbers. And there are thosewho believe we have to beefup our airborne strike forces.

Once these problems areresolved. Congress will haveto deal with the question ofbutter.

A Senate Subcommittee onStrategic Buttery has beenholding hearings on the sub-ject, and the testimony so farhas painted a grim pictureabout this nation's ability tostay ahead of the Soviets.

A Deputy Secretary, incharge of Dairy Intelligence,told the committee in closed

iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiimiit HI

ARTBUCHWALD

n i i

session, "At the moment,this country has enough but-ter to spread over every pieceof toast in the world. But weknow that the Russians aredeveloping their own spread,which could make our buttersupplies obsolete."

A senator asked, "Are wetalking about the salted orunsalted variety?"

"Salted butter, sir. Sincethe SALT talks broke off, theKremlin has been putting allof it in their butter."

"But," another senatorsaid, "we know that the Rus-sians are spending half theirgross national product onguns, while we're spending 90percent of ours on butter.

""" ' "" How can they ever expect toattain parity?"

"Quantitatively speaking,that's correct, but our in-telligence people report thatthe Russians are putting ahigher butterfat content into

'"•"' niram their product so it will tastecreamier. Their butter hasmore of a bang to it, althoughthere is less to go around. Ourconcern is that if they uptheir production, they will beable to smear the UnitedStates."

"Why can't we put ahigher butterfat content inours?"

"It's a question of money.We just don't have the fundsto give America the buttercapability we need. The morewe spend on guns the less wecan spend on butter ' •**.

"Are you saying thiscountry can't have guns andbutter at the same time?"

"Butter now costs $2.15 apound. Many people can nolonger afford it, and are re-sorting to cheaper spreads

BUCHWALD

But even they aren't cheapany more, so a lot of Ameri-cans are doing without."

"Do you mean to tell uswe can't even afford guns andmargarine?"

"We're reaching thatstage, sir. Every time Congresi authorizes anotherfighter plane, someone inAmerica winds up puttingchicken fat on his bread."

"This is a terrible situ-ation," a senator fumed."Why weren't we informedof this before?"

"The butter people have

been trying to tell you this forsome time, but every Con-gress has churned a deaf earto their warnings. No onewanted to make a choice be-tween guns and butter, andnow we don't seem to haveeither."

"What do you suggest wedo about it?" a senator asked

"If you ask people whichthey would prefer, guns orbutter, most of them will telltheir politicians, guns. But intheir hearts, the electoratereally wants butter. It's veryhard to scramble eggs with ahand grenade '

"Well, it looks like we'regoing to have to bring theprice of butter down so peo-ple can afford the Americandream again."

"It would be easier if youcould bring down the price ofan aircraft carrier."

"How can we do that?""By taking the butterfat

out of the military industrialcomplex."

NCA can Kelp juvenile alcoholics

Back to the history booksA further word concerning Tina

Bahadori. the Atlantic City High Schoolsenior Who had been chosen as one of thespeakers at last month's graduation cer-emony, then was forced to withdrawbecause she is an Iranian national.

The Atlantic City Board of Educa-tion and the high school administrationhave sent her a letter 'of apology. Itwould be nice to report that theyapologized because they realized thatthey had wronged one of their studentsand American principles, too. But suchapparently is not the case. Theyapologized under pressure from the stateDivision of Civil Rights, which pointedout that a public school is a place of

public accomodation and New Jerseylaw bans discrimination in places of pub-lic accomodation.

The school board also censured The-odore Manos, the American historyteacher who sponsored the petition drivewhich led Bahadori to withdraw, fordenying her "a privilege of a place ofpublic accomodation because of her na-tional origin..."

One does not need to search far inhistory to see where such discriminationleads. Atlantic City school officials andManos should be assigned to write 100times Santayana's observation: "Thosewho cannot remember the past are con-.demned to repeat it."

Asbury ParkTo the Editor:

Community ServicesCouncil for Monmouth Coun-ty is sorry to see the closingof Middletown Youth Ser-vices Bureau/Boys Club. Oneservice they offered, the ju-venile alcoholism program,unfortunately, is not offeredanywhere else in the county

But we, as the referralagency for Monmouth Coun-ty, feel an obligation to in-form juveniles and their pa-rents facing this problem thatthey can call the NationalCouncil on Alcoholism of Cen-tral Jersey in Red Bank forassistance and referral.

Although there is no long-er one centralized program todeal with this problem inMonmouth County, there arecertified professionals withan understanding of both ju-veniles and alcoholism. Manyjuveniles with alcohol prob-

FROM OUR READERSLttttri to HM mnor mutt b* llfnad ana hov* flM wrlttr'i ccmplfftt otf-

*•»» and utaptitw number Thtv mutt it«t t i c n d *tt wtrtft N»l acceptOkie art p«tlrv. m k r i f m m l i ol coodldotti for title* »r «dw»tiwnli tfcMnmarclal product*.

lems are polyabusers andthen are programs set up todeal with these problems.

For parents or juvenilesconcerned about an alcoholproblem we urge you to con-tact the NCA in Red Bank forassistance.

Marie C. LucierInformation & Referral Di-

rectorCommunity Services Council

for Monmouth County, Inc.

War Resisters-Fair ifeven

To the Editor:On July 21 this great coun-

The unfurrowed browThere'll be a new wrinkle in the

aging process if a leading cosmeticscompany and Johns Hopkins Universityhave anything to say about it Rather,fewer wrinkles.

A grant — sum unstated — given bythe Estee Lauder firm to the Johns

Hopkins medical school's department ofdermatology will fund a five-year studyinto why skin wrinkles when it ages. Thehope is that once the process is under-stood it can be controlled, and all ourworries about those telltale lines of wearand tear will be ironed away.

'I hear they might turn it into an old actor'shome.'

try will have rorgotten the allimportant lessons learned ofthe not too distant past. Our19-and-20-year-old men willonce again take the first stepstoward what has historicallyalways led to the draft itselffollowed by war, death,atrocities, and body countsdisplayed on national tele-vision.

Registration h « alwaysled to the draft without ex-ception. In this, an electionyear, President Carter hasdecreed the Russian invas-tion of Afghanistan as the"most serious threat topeace since World War II." Ifso, then why not have a con-sistent foreign policy whichprevents such incidents rath-er than causes them. Mr.Carter should not be able touse the pseudo-fears of theAmerican people to win anelection. Our young talentshould not be used to protectthe interests of Exxon, Mobiland others. They should notbe the scapegoat for a failingforeign policy.

The War Resisters Leagueof Monmouth County Is a sec-ular group devoted to thestopping of the draft by non-violent means. Much isneeded and can be done toprevent history from repeat-ing itself.

Jozef BoniakowskiWar Resisters League

Monmouth County

CommitmentRed Bank

To the Editor:Belated but sincere thanks

to the Daily Register for thefine tribute paid to MCOSSNursing Services in its edito-rial column of June 4.

The editorial concerneditself with the program heldat our annual dinner this yearhonoring our founder, the lateGeraldine L. Thompson andthe individuals who followedher and served in the capaci-ty of president. It behooves usto carry on this excellenttradition of health care ser-vice to the community and wemake that commitment to allof those who, either throughtheir volunteer effort or fi-nancial support, have placedtheir faith in us.

Mrs. Robert C. Stanley. Jr.President

MCOSS Nursing Services

'Saints'New Monmouth

To the Editor:The '64 New Monmouth

' "Saints" are officially fin-ished with their soccer sea-son! The boys will go on toplay for many of the areahigh schools, but will neverplay again as a team.

It's a good time to say"thanks" to their greatcoach, Vincent Geraldi. His

dedication to sports in thistownship is well known, butthe 64s know the enormousamount of time and effort hespent on them this year.

Vince brought them to aDivision II championship inthe fall season of the Mon-mouth Ocean Soccer Associa-tion, coached them through anew experience in the HowellIndoor Soccer season, endedthe year with the spring sea-son in MOSA, plus numerousinvitational tournaments andState Cup competition!

All the players and pa-rents benef itted from the soc-cer year — now it's our tumto let Coach (israldi knowthat he is appreciated andwarmly thanked for all hisefforts. The St. Mary's As-sociation is fortunate to havethe volunteer services of sucha dedicated person and thewhole township of Mid-dletown can be proud of hitcontinuing work for ouryoung people! - , . ^

The Players and Parents'64 New Monmouth Saints

Barbara Venerus

Today in historyBy The Associated PressToday is Thursday, July 10,

the 192nd day of 1980. Thereare 174 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in his-tory: in 1850, Whig Vice Presi-dent Millard Fillmore suc-ceeded to the presidency afterthe death of Zachary Taylor.

On this date:In 1509, the Protestant re-

S h ^ i J , was bomin France.

In 1890, Wyoming"the 44th state.

In 1971, a Senate report esti-mated that the Vietnam warhad already cost almost $500for every man, woman andchild In America,

In 1973, the Bahamas be-came an independent nation,ending three centuries of Brit-ish rule.

Ten years ago, Chinesecommunists freed the RomanCatholic bishop, JamesWalsh, after 12 years ofsolitary confinement.

Five years ago, UgandanPresident Idi Amin releasedBritish lecturer Dennis Hill.He had sentenced Hill todeath for calling him "a vil-lage tyrant" in an unpublishedbook.

Last year, Arthur Fiedlerirought classical mu-

*ic*t»<mmh>ns as conductor olthe BostonPops — died at UKage of 84.

T o d a y ' s b i r t h d a y sPulitzer-prize winning novelist Saul Bellow is 65, Broadway composer Jerry Hermaiis 47, tennis star Arthur Ashiis 57.

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980

Cop suspendedin Middletown

(continued)investigation of Loigman pre-cipitated his being brought upon charges on the silverwarematter. "It's all a con-spiracy to knock my namedown because of an investiga-tion against Loigman and hisdealings with the police de-partment," he said.

* The state bar association'sethics committee is in-vestigating Loigman's role inthe purchase last year of landin Leonardo by RidgewoodAssociates. The land is thesite of the former LeonardoKield Club, which was de-stroyed by fire three-and-a-half months prior to thepurchase.

According to state corpo-rations records, those holdingan interest in Ridgewood As-sociates included Loigmanand four police officers.

Loigman refused to com-ment on Wladyko's allega-tions about the ethics in-vestigation.

"There are rules thatbind ethics investigations andI am bound by them," hesaid. "Apparently, Mr.Wladyko doesn't think he is."

Loigman reportedly alsowas involved in an investiga-tion by the Monmouth CountyProsecutor's Office intowhether Wladyko stole twocases of champagne from a

burning building last Decem-ber. Although Loigman de-nies having initiated thatprobe, other sources said hewas the complainant thatbrought the matter to theprosecutor

In a letter addressed toLoigman, with a carbon copysent to Wladyko, the countyprosecutor said that an in-vestigative review commit-tee found no evidence that thetheft had occurred.

Loigman said the cham-pagne theft allegations have"nothing whatsoever to dowith the present chargesagainst a police officer.'

"The present allegationsconcern the handling of prop-erty that belonged to a sus-pect. Whether or not Wladykostole two cases of champagneor two tractor trailers hasnothing tu do with thesecharges," the lawyer said.

When asked how he cameto represent the police chiefand Halliday in the dis-ciplinary matter, Loigmansaid, "They asked for legalrepresentation, and I agreedto provide it."

Loigman is the chief's per-sonal lawyer, and has repre-sented him in the past in po-lice-related cases. Ha said heis representing the chief inthis matter "in his capacityas chief, and not as a private

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8 The DartyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J THUHSOAY.JULYIO.I9BO

Trainincidentkills 1

LINDEN (AP) - One person waskilled and more than 10 others wereinjured yesterday when a crowded Amtrak commuter train apparently wassideswiped by a work train during theevening rush hour, police said.

A 10-foot track rail carried by anorthbound work train punctured thefirst passenger car of the southboundcommuter train, tearing gut two seatsand careening down the aisle to the rearof the vehicle.

Killed instantly in the wreck wasRichard Falck. 48. of Rosemont, Pa.,(•id Union County coroner ArthurScutro.

Eyewitnesses said the dead passen-ger's body appeared to be severed Pas-sengers in the first car, which was socrowded people were standing in theaisles, were hurt most seriously, wit-nesses said.

Injuries involved mostly brokenbones and lacerations, although oneman suffered a heart attack.

The 6:39 p.m. crash near BowerStreet and Pennsylvania Avenue in-volved commuter train No 225, whichdeparted New York at 6 p.m and wasbound for Philadelphia. The injuredwere rushed to three local hospitals.

The rail became dislodged from oneof the rear flatbeds of a 33-car worktrain, police said

"The rail went In as If somebodyhad thrown a spear and it landed in themiddle of the aisle," said DetectiveCapt Louis Intili.

He said Falck was hit by the rail andrammed about 20 feet through a parti-tion that divides the car in half. The rail,which was about six Inches thick, left ahole in the side of the car about 15 inchesby 4 inches, police said.

Intili said the work train was notfound when police arrived because it didnot stop until it reached Elizabeth,about three miles from the scene. Hesaid the rails were mounted lengthwise

Trooper must get new hearingTRENTON (AP) - A state appeals

court has ordered a new hearing for astate police lieutenant who was foundguilty of leaking a confidential report onCasino Control Chairman Joseph Lordito the public.

The Appellate Division of SuperiorCourt ruled yesterday that Lt. John J.Tilth did not get a fair departmentalhearing because the state police usedimproper, hearsay testimony from an-other trooper.

The so-called "Lordi Report" be-came a campaign issue for Democratic(jov. Brendan -T. Byrne in 1977 whenparts of it were published in the NewYork Daily News.

The report raised questions aboutByrne's nomination of Lordi to the sen-sitive casino post because of his pastassociations with members of organized

crime.The report said Lordi frequented

bars and restaurants known by law en-forcement officials to be "mob hang-outs" and that his family law firm rep-resented members of the Catena or-ganized crime family.

Lordi was confirmed for the casinoJob before the confidential state policereport was made public. But he dis-missed the report's finding as irrelevantto his casino post, saying his job asEssex County prosecutor brought himinto close scrutiny of organized crimefigures.

Subsequent state police investiga-tions revealed it first was leaked to thegubernatorial campaign organization ofRaymond Bateman without the knowl-edge of the former Republican statesenator.

OUR 55th Year

APllMMDEATH TRAIN — Workers examine a New York to-Philadelphia com-muter train punctured by a rail when it sideswiped a work train in Lindenyesterday. The hole Is seen at right. One person died in the Incident.

towns

By order of State Police Super-intendent Clinton Pagano, Toth, 49, wassuspended without pay for six monthsand demoted to sergeant. He now worksas station commander at the state po-lice barracks in Hightstown.

Essentially, the appeals panel saidthe state police should not have beenallowed to use the hearsay testimony ofLt. John S. Rosko who admitted for-warding the Lordi report from Toth tothe Bateman campaign organization.

Rosko pled guilty to departmentalcharges, was given a one-year sus-pension and was demoted to the rank oltrooper before retiring last year, ac-cording t<> state police spokesmanJoseph Kobus.

The appeals panel did uphold theconfidentially of the Lordi Report.

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on the flatbed, secured on each end bystanchions.

Victor Fresolone, a spokesman forMemorial General Hospital in Union,said it admitted four persons, two ofthem in critical condition.

A Kahway Hospital spokesman said12 crash victims were treated there.

Three passengers were admitted toElizabeth General Hospital, a spokes-man said. •

An undetermined number of peoplewere treated at the scene by emergencymedical personnel. Several people de-scribed the crash while waiting to boarda train that arrived at 8:50 p.m. for theremaining passengers.

"I got up and looked up front, and allI saw were all these people lying there,"said passenger Gordy Dashiell of Phila-delphia, who was in the first car.

Jung Lee, an Amtrak spokesman in

Washington, said the only people aboardthe work train were members of theoperating crew, and none were Injured.

The crash is the second in just over ayear between an Amtrak passengertrain and a maintenance vehicle in cen-tral New Jersey.

On April 30, 1979, the oollision of ah igh- speed Washington-boundMetroliner collided with a work train innearby Edison, leaving 73 passengersand railroad personnel with minor In-juries.

That accident was attributed by therailroad to the failure of a tower opera-tor, a dispatcher and other personnel tofollow correct procedures Involvingblocking devices and signals., The trains crashed In last year'saccident, the company said, because theMetroliner engineer was not notified thesmaller train was in his path.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1880 T h e D « i l y RegKter 9

Middle town must find $110,000 to pay administratorsBy DAN BREEN

MIDDLETOWN - Asthings stand now, the Boardof Education will have to

DormitorydedicationTuesday

S A N D Y HOOK -Gateway National Recrea-tion Area will dedicate itsnew 100-bed Young AdultC o n s e r v a t i o n Corpsdormitory Tuesday at 11 a.m.

To participate in the dedi-cation program will be ThirdDistrict Congressman JamesHoward, who will be recog-nized by Corps members forhis contributions to the pro-gram. Richard Stanton, re-gional director, North Atlan-tic Region, National ParkService in Boston, JohnFulbright, director of youthprograms in the Office of Sec-'retary of Interior Cecil D.Andrus in Washington andHerbert S. Cables Jr., super-intendent of Gateway Na-tional Recreation Area.

The YACC program hasbeen operational at SandyHook since July of 1878 when25 young people from Mon-mouth County participated inthe program. By August of1979, the number of corpsmembers reached 75 and byJanuary of "this year thenumber reached 100.

YACC participants, whorange in age from 18 to 23 andare unemployed, gain workexperience in various skillswhich include: carpentry,painting, landscaping, floorinstallation, roofing, automo-tive mechanics, generalmaintenance park interpreta-tion, cook aids, biologicalaids, dorm aids, supply assis-tants, nurse aids, and clerk-typists

Much of the work on thecurrent YACC complex i tSandy Hook was completed .by corps members at the lite,Gateway officials noted.

In addition to rehabilltat-ing much of the YACC com-plex at Sandy Hook, corpsmembers have also provideddirect support in manyGateway operations.

Accomplishment] of theprogram have been recog-nized by elected officials, themadia and members of thestate court system.

The Sandy Hook Unit iione of four comprisingGateway National Recrea-tion Area. Other units are lo-cated at Staten Island, Ja-maica Bay and Breeiy Point,MX -

Gateway was establishedby an act of Congress in 1972as the first urban recreationarea within the NationalPark System

Noted corpsfeatured atcompetition

NEPTUNE-Toptreat ofthe 13th annual Festival ofMusic to be sponsored Sundayby the Royales Junior Drumand Bugle Corps will be a .performance by the world re-n o w n e d H a w t h o r n eCaballeros Senior Drum andBugle Corps.

The festival will takeplace at 7 p.m. on NeptuneMemorial Field, GreenGrove Road off Route 33. Thepurpose of the event is toraise funds for the continua-tion of the Royales programfor local youngsters through-,out the year.•, Units competing in thefestival include Fantasiafrom Bergen County; theBlack Watch of Willingboro;St. Ignatius All-Girl Drumand B u g l e Corps ofHicksville. N. Y.; the CMCCWarriors of the Bronx, N. Y.f *the United Regiment of Had-donfield; the Sacred Heart * \Crusaders of Manville, andthe New York Lancers of theBronx.

Tickets will be sold at thegate only.

Blueberry fettivalPERTH AMBOY - The

fourth annual Festival ofBlueberries, sponsored by theRaritan River Friends of theClearwater, will be held atBay View Park, here, from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

The festival will feature avariety of folk music as wellas workshops in guitar andbanjo technique, unusual in-struments and songs in for-eign languages.

The sloop Clearwater willbe docked at the festival site.

This year's special guestis "Sesame Street's" BobMcGrath, who will stage aperformance for children.

come up with an additional$110,000 to pay the dlatrlct'sschool administrators.

The board ratified a two-year contract Tuesday thatprovides an increase of justover 17 percent for the ad-ministrators, the bulk of theincrease for the upcomingschool year.

Mark McKulla, one of twoboard members who votedagainst the ratification,called the increase "ir-responsible."

"It's irresponsible be-cause it's not budgeted for,"she said. "We're headed fora bad year."

Julia Nagy, vice president

and member of the nego-tiating committee, said therewas a problem In getting ne-gotiated salaries to fit In thebudget since the budget hasto be made before nego-tiations begin.

"There's no way to knowwhat the negotiations willbring," Nagy said. Nagy

added that the committee re-ported to the board "at everystep" of the negotiationsseeking direction.

"It a two-part problem,"Nagy said. "The budget Ifmade before the negotiations.Then the cost of the contracthas to be met."

McKulla said there were

other areas where theremight be fuel for a deficit,but she would not elaborate.

Nagy said there' were anumber of options to dealwith the 1110.000 »ao Includ-ing a possible surplus at theyear's end.

"We can make other cutsalso, such as In Instructional

supplies," Nagy said.McKulla said she did not

have any idea where the mon-ey will come from.

"I see no discrepancywith a fair increase," shesaid. "We did it with theteachers, but I think we gotcarried away with the admin-

istrators."McKulla also said she ob-

jects to the fact that somtadministrators will receive22 to 23 percent salary in-creases due to a balancingprocess, calling the large In-creases "unconscionable."

"It's not Justifiable to thenubile." McKulla said.

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Judge bars local hearing for Freehold patrolmanBy ANDREW SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD - SuspendedPatrolman Thomas K Lowecannot be brought before theBorough Council on chargesill making a false arrest, fil-ing a false workers' com-pensation claim and per-juring himself

Under a restraining ordersigned yesterday by SuperiorCourt Judge Thomas L. Yac-< ai inn. the borough mustshow cause July 18 why itshould not uphold an agree-ment with Lowe allowing himto resign from the forcewithout punitive action Loweis seeking compensation for

irreparable damage" to his

reputation and future em-ployment prospects.

According to Ronald Sage,Lowe's attorney, Yaccarinoupheld Lowe's contentionthat he would not receive afair hearing before theBorough Council, which wasscheduled to hear the matterJuly 15 Sage said Mayor J.William Boyle harbors "per-sonal malice" against Lowebecause the patrolman issued15 to 20 traffic tickets to themayor

Sage said Lowe compliedwith the borough's requestthat he resign from the force,but that Boyle persuaded thecouncil to press disciplinaryaction anyway. Sage said

Boyle already has "slan-dered" Lowe in the press byasserting that the officer isguilty.

Boyle, who could not bereached for comment yester-day, has denied Sage's chargethat he is conducting a "per-sonal vendetta'' against thepatrolman. Boyle also hassaid he does not recall receiv-ing a single traffic ticketfrom Lowe.

Lowe was suspended fromthe borough Police Depart-ment June 18 pending the fil-ing of charges which stemfrom an arrest made by thepatrolman on Aug. 25, 1979.The borough claims Lowefalsely arrested George

Marlboro confidentcourt will OK accessto school documents

MARLBORO - A spokes-man for the Board of Educa-tion here said yesterday he isconfident the court will sup-port Marlboro later thismonth in its bid to obtainbudgetary documents fromthe Freehold Regional Boardof Education

The board claims it needsthe documents in order toconvince voters to support aSeptember referendumaimed at freeing Marlboro towithdraw from the regionaldistrict

"From our point of view

Long Branch blazeunder investigation

LONG BRANCH - Fireofficials are seeking to de-termine the cause of a firelast night that caused minordamage to the old Daily Re-cord building at 70 S. SeventhAve

The building, now ownedby Rotary Offset Industries,is not in use and was notoccupied at the time of thefire. It took firefighters about15 minutes to bring the fireunder control shortly before10 p.m.'

Firework* Mondays

LONG BRANCH - Aheadline that appeared inTuesday's Daily Register in• •HITcilly suurd that fire-works will be held at theboardwalk every Friday. Thepyrotechnics will be held onMondays during the summer.

this is a clear-cut, absolutelyblack-and-white issue," saidDr. Howard Tilius, a boardmember and chairman of theboard's ad hoc committee onwithdrawal. "We are confi-dent that the courts will rulein our favor."

The board is seeking com-puter printouts of the region's1979-80 budget as well as dataon Marlboro's share of thedistrict tax levy for the sameyear. Marlboro says it needsthe information in order to"educate" voters aboutwithdrawal But the district'sassistant superintendent hassaid he will not release "cer-tain key documents" becausethey are compiled on a dis-trict-wide basis and not bro-ken down according to theregion's five constituentschools.

Tilius said yesterday hisboard is seeking only in-formation that is and shouldbe a matter of public record.

"All we want is informa-tion about money that has al-ready been spent," he said."Not only is it after the fact,but It is our money, the pub-lic's money, and we shouldcertainly know how it was

spent."Tilius and other Marlboro

board members said the in-formation they are seekingfrom the regional districtwould be used in a lobbyingeffort for the September ref-erendum seeking approvalfor Marlboro's request forwithdrawal from the district.

In essence, Marlboro willbe arguing that if it is allowedto withdraw from the region,the district's tax rate will belowered. Board membershave asserted repeatedly thatMarlboro now pays 13Vipercent of the district's totaldebt. If it were to withdraw,under a state formula itwould be forced to assume 22percent of the district's debt.

In order to withdraw,Marlboro must receive a ma-jority of yes votes in the ref-erendum from both its ownresidents and from the re-gional district as a whole.

Superior Court Judge Pa-trick J. McGann Jr. earlierthis week said the district'sboard must appear in courtJuly 17 to show why It shouldnot give Marlboro the docu-ments.

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Burke of 15 Institute St. thatnight.

The borough alleges thatLowe did not sustain injuriesto his face and foot on thatdate, for which he receiveddisability payments fromAug. 28, 1978 to March 31,I960.

According to Borough At-torney Joseph Youssouf,Lowe perjured himself beforeMunicipal Court JudgeSamuel Sagotsky at an April14 hearing. Sagotsky ac-quitted Burke of charges ofresisting arrest and assaulton the basis of testimony bytwo special police officerswho had been the first to ar-rive on the scene.

Besides seeking a re-straining order, Lowe alsofiled suit against the mayorand council yesterday overwhat he called a breach ofcontract. The suit claims theborough reneged on an agree-ment promising to dropfurther action if he would re-•ign.

In May, the council askedLowe to resign from the forceor face suspension and dis-ciplinary action. Lowe saidhe accepted the offer ratherthan face the possibility of upto a year of litigation. "

The suit alleges that al-though Lowe submitted theresignation on June 4, it wasrejected by the council. A let-ter written by Boyle on June11 stated that Lowe wouldhave to drop a separate suitagainst two borough po-licemen before the resigna-

tion would be accepted.Lowe, who is chairman of

the Monmouth County Po-licemen's Benevolent As-sociation, filed suit in Mayagainst Patrolmen CharlesPlatt and George Thompsonfor allegedly writing de-famatory letters againstLowe in his bid for a pensiontrustee position.

The suit filed yesterday al-leges that although Loweagreed to drop the police suitby the deadline date of June17, Boyle convinced theBorough Council to press thedisciplinary action againsthim.

The suit claims Boyle wasmotivated by Lowe's is-suance of the traffic tickets.The suit also states that Loweas PBA chairman has been alongtime political foe ofBoyle's Republican col-leagues.

The Borough Councilvoted in executive sessionMonday night to proceed withthe July 15 disciplinary hear-ing against Lowe. Democrat-ic Council President John G.McGackin last night con-Newspaper pickupacl for tomorrow

FAIR HAVEN - The Re-gional Recycling Coalitionhas announced that news-papers will be picked up Inthe borough on the second andfourth Fridays during July.Newspapers will be collectedtomorrow and July 25.

firmed reports-that he wasthe sole Democrat to vote forthe disciplinary hearing.

Although McGackin de-clined comment on his votefor disciplinary action,McGackin said the councilnow will consider droppingcharges against Lowe.

"We will certainly haveto consider the costs of conti-nuing litigation againstLowe," he said.

In granting the restrainingorder barring the BoroughCouncil's proposed dis-ciplinary hearing, Yaccarino

apparently accepted Lowe'sargument that he would notreceive a fair review of hiscase.

Sage said yesterday thatBoyle's reputed contempt forLowe voided the possibility ofa fair hearing before thecouncil.

"In all my experienceprosecuting and defending po-licemen in the county, I havenever seen as prejudicial anatmosphere as the one thatappears to exist between theborough and Tom Lowe," hesaid.

Sage said the BoroughCouncil is developing a repu-tation for reneging on agree-ments with other parties aswell. In referring to theborough's alleged approval ofSaturday's rock concert atFreehold Raceway, Sage saidthe council's unsuccessful le-gal efforts to cancel the showwere "hypocritical."

"There seems to be astring running through theseactions of the Borough Coun-cil," he said. "The council ismaking agreements and thenbreaking them."

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 T h e Daily Register 11

Red Bank planning to upgrade business area lightingBy BOB BRAMLEY

RED BANK - "Let there be light" wasthe word at last night's Borough Council meet-ing as Mayor Michael J. Amone outlined atwo-month campaign to upgrade street light-ing throughout the business district

"I'm happy to report that we plan toupgrade the lighting on a number of streets to25,000 lumens with sodium vapor lumlnalres "the mayor announced. He added that some ofthe existent lighting - that on West BergenPlace, for Instance - is about 7,000 lumenslighting on a number of streets in the down-town district will thus be more than tripled

Some 119 street lamps will be modified to

the higher Ught level at a cost of about 12,000to the borough, the mayor said. The areasaffected Include Monmouth Street, BroadStreet, East and West Front Streets,Shrewsbury Avenue from Catherine Street toWest Front Street, Shrewsbury Avenue fromNewman Springs Road to Catherine Street,and West Bergen Place.

Lights of another kind - the Fourth of Julyfireworks that glared over the Navesink Riverlast weekend — resulted In kudos for theborough's new director of parks and recrea-tion, Patrick J. Foley. In letters to the councilfrom a number of organizations and Individ-

uals, Foley was praised for his leadership ofthe Save the Fireworks campaign he startedto finance this year's Independence Day showeven though the funds for It had to be cut fromtoe municipal budget.

Letters in praise of Foley and the membersof the Save the Fireworks Committee camefrom Mayor John A. Marrah of Little Silver,whose borough contributed J5O0 to the cause;from Paul Morton, executive director of theRed Bank Area Chamber of Commerce; fromBetty Cotenoff, treasurer of the fireworkscommittee, and from a number of othergroups and persons.

"It was the best fireworks program weever had," said Mayor Marrah in his letter.

The council approved without demurtransfer of a taxicab owner's license fromHerman Baumler, who has retired from busi-ness because of poor health, to Yellow Cab Co.

Mayor Arnone's appointments of HarryPatterson to the Soning Board of Adjustmentand John Paul Anderson to the Rent LevellingBoard were approved by the council. Pat-terson replaces Stanley Nixon, whose termexpires Dec. 31, 1981; Anderson replacesSteven Barberio, whose term expires Dec. SI,1962.

Four ordinances were adopted after publichearing. One measure adopts the BOCA prop-erty maintenance code, a second makes theconstruction official responsible for thelicensing of rooming houses and a third meas-ure relmposes the requirement forcertificates of occupancy for multiple dwell-ings, suspended a few years ago because of acourt ruling. The fourth ordinance authorizesmodification of parking meters in the WhiteStreet public parking area at a cost not toexceed 17,200. Some 164 meters will be con-verted from 25 cents for all-day parking to 25cents for the first five hours and 50 cents forall day.

Drainproblemsolved

By BOB BRAMLEYRED BANK - A drainage

problem that has plaguedRed Bank and neighboringLittle Silver more than a dec-ade has been resolved byjoint action of the two•...roughs, Mayor Michael J\ i none announced yesterday

"It concerns West LakeHoad and Garfield PlaceDiscussions with Little Silveron the problem began aboutthree years ago. It has nowbeen solved by joint action ofthe road departments of bothboroughs,V the mayor ex-plained "It was resolvedthrough cooperative effortsI both towns Hopefully this

is the beginning of many suchefforts which will lead to ob-vious economic benefits if•i laboring towns can leamto work together," be added.

"The borough streets thathave not been repaired understate grants or county andstate road programs are inbad shape and are gettingworse The last local street-cpaired with local funds wasWaverly Place, and that wasnearly 10 years ago," themayor said. "I waat to make1 plain we're not casting-oersions on previous ad-

ministrations, but the streetsluve to be fixed," he added

2 womeninjuredin crash

COLTS NECK - Two•wng Holmdel women aretied in fair condition after aactor trailer rammed into

ihe rear of their car on Route<4 yesterday

Colts Neck State Policereport the trailer driver Ken-neth Brewer of Middlesexrammed his vehicle Into therear of a car driven by Sharoni organ and carrying Amy..nd David Weeden, all ofHolmdel Police said theMrewer truck pushed the carinto a truck driven by Adolph.1. Hartman, which had•ooped at a traffic light.

T r o o p e r G e o r g eHruszczac, who arrived firstat the scene, said theHartman truck and the cardriven by Crogan had stoppedv. the light but Brewer failedto brake his truck. Hrusiczacsaid the Crogan car, whichwas "sandwiched" betweenthe two vehicles, resembledan accordion" when he ar-

rived on the scene at 4:13p.m. yesterday.

The Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune, reportedboth Crogan and AmyWeeden were admitted fortrauma and lacerations yes-terday. The hospital listedthe two In fair condition.

Mayor'sstudyingbrawl data

KEYPORT - MayorRichard Bergen said yester-day he was reviewing the po-lice report on the brawl thatbroke out at the firemen'sfair Monday before releasingit to the public.

"There might be more in-formation that I feel shouldbe included," he said

State and local represent-atives from the National As-sociation for the Advance-ment of Colored People re-quested at a council meetingTuesday that they receive acopy of the police report.

The Incident ensued whena fistfight mushroomed into abrawl involving at least 20vouna people. Police from theb o r ^ M l x «°"T munlclpal-iUes.andthesUte.reportedlyused force to break up thefight and disperse the crowd.

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12 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980

ERA fails in GOP panel

AFTER VOTE — Rep. MargaretHeckler, R-Mass., expresses herfeelings after she lost her ERA pleayesterday to Republican NationalCommittee.

(continued)The committee also approved plat-

form wording that supports a constitu-tional amendment that would prohibitabortions, easily turning back two pro-posals to soften the wording.

It voted 75-18 to reject a changeproposed by Hawaii's Leopold thatwould say the party "favors a conti-nuance of the public dialogue on abor-tion ..." and would strike any referenceto a constitutional amendment.

As written, the platform supports aconstitutional amendment banningabortion and commits the party to workagainst any federal funding for abortionactivities.

A delegate from Hawaii, JohnLeopold, sought to amend the section onwomen's rights to declare "we reaf-lirm our party's historic commitment tothe Equal Rights Amendment andequality for women."

But that wording never came to avote because the committee voted toapprove "a substitute amendment" in-troduced by Guy Parley of Virginia thatsaid simply, "we acknowledge the le-gitimate efforts of those who support oroppose the ratification

The small pro-ERA band of dele-gates decided after the vote that thewording appproved in the Farleyamendment was the best they could get,said Mary Louise Smith, a former Re-publican Party chairman who is a dele-gate to the convention.

As Republicans prepared for the for-mal opening of their national nomi-nating convention, there were these oth-er developments:

-The GOP National Committee de-cided to bounce two Anderson delegatesto the convention. Paul W. Walter Jr.and Leonard Scott, both of Massachu-setts, were replaced by challengers whohad received more votes in districtcaucuses.

—Among convention delegates will-ing to state a preference, former U.N.Ambassador George Bush is the favoredvice presidential running mate for Re-agan, an Associated Press surveyshowed.

—Republicans clashed once morewith the Carter administration over theSoviet grain embargo.

Muhler sees ERA floor flighticontinued)

changes in the platform."Regardless of what the platform

is. though. I don't think it will affect myCongressional campaign against (Rep.James J ) Howard because people knowI'm a strong supporter uf the ERA andwomen's issues,'' Muhler said.

Muhler and four other New JerseyRepublican legislators attending the Na-tional Conference of State Legislaturesin New York City yesterday sent tele-grams to David Norcross and Raymond

Donovan, co-chairmen of the New Jer-sey GOP convention delegation, urgingthem to do everything they could to geta pro-ERA plank in the platform.

The other four legislators were stateSenate Minority Leader Barry Parker,R-Burlington; Assemblywomen HazelGluck, R-Ocean, and Jane Burgio, R-Morris, and Assemblyman W. Cary Ed-wards, R-Bereen

"We didn't hear about the abortionvote until after we had already draftedthe ERA telegrams, and a couple of

legislators had left," Muhler said."That's the only reason we didn't in-clude opposition to the constitutionalban on abortion in the telegrams. We'llprobably take similar action on theabortion Issue today."

Muhler said the five New Jerseylegislators met yesterday with Pennsyl-vania Gov. Dick Thornburgh, chairmanof the Pennsylvania Republican delega-tion, Who told them he would issue astrong statement against the platformcommittee votes after returning to hishome state.

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(continued)to his performance Sunday on 'Face theNation,' or maybe even hli nominatingspeech for the governor on Wednesday."

Laxalt had urged Reagan to pickBush or another well-known moderatewho would bring name recognition andbalance to the ticket. Several sourcesclose to the senator said that he thoughtthat made good political sense and thathe simply did not want to pursue higheroffice.

He changed his mind, friends say,after Reagan expressed personal dis-

comfort over Bush and political reser-vations about others. .

Laxalt rarely has been in the na-tional eye, focusing mostly on issuesimportant to Nevada; but he has beenmore visible In recent years, first withhis role In the 1976 Reagan campaign,then as a leader of the conservativefloor fight in late 1977 against the Pan-ama Canal treaties.

Paul Dominique Laxalt is the son ofFrench Basque Immigrants. His fatherran a sheep camp in Nevada while his

mother tended to a small restaurant andhotel in Carson City.

Beginning in 1967, as governor headministered a state which derivesmuch of its wealth from topless bars,casinos, and quick marriages anddivorces - without once attempting to

legislate any of that away.In 1974, he was elected to the Senate

in the Watergate election year, when noother Republican managed to snatch aSenate seat previously held by a Demo-crat.

Carter, Chinese agree on Asia(continued)

their support of the Vietnam-ese invasion of Kampuchea(Cambodia)."

Powell later said Carterwas not suggesting that theUnited States, Japan and Chi-na were forming an allianceagainst the Russians.

"That ii not toe case, nor

am I aware that any of usthink It should be," he said."Frankly the United Statesconsiders our relationshipthere (with China) too impor-tant to have It-controlled ormodulated in its growth anddevelopment by the behaviorof any other nation."

Carter and Hua met for 15

minutes with only in-terpreters present.

Powell said they touchedon a wide range of issues,including differences in poli-cy toward Cambodia, whereChina recognizes the oustedKhmer Rouge regime of PolPot as the legitimate govern-ment and the United.States

recognizes none.Powell said there was no

discussion of Korea, possiblechanges In China's leadershipor U.S. politics. He said eachrenewed the standing invita-tion for an exchange of visits,and they agreed the visits"ought to be expedited" af-ter the American election.

Democrats eye minority participationWASHINGTON (AP) —

Recommendations of theDemocratic Rules Commit-tee could sharply increaseminority participation Infuture party reinventionswhile keeping intact Presi-dent Carter's position as

odds on favorite for re-nomination this year.

The committee ended twodays of pre-eonvention de-liberations on a harmoniousnote yesterday by adopting awide-ranging package ofchanges in the party's con-

stitution.Gone in the final hours of

the committee's delibera-tions was the rancor that hadearlier marked battles be-tween members committedto Carter and those favoringSen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-

Mass , for this year's Demo-cratic nomination.

But even if the finalspeeches were conciliatory,both sides ware keenly awareof the potential rift that couldensue when Democratsgather in New York.

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SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY to, i960 T h e Daily Register 13

County men, women gain college degreesc:,,rsi"=! Jffii'4a"»!fi; a r i s / s i ««'—»—. aarjswunj "trsssssL ^rar r» ;colleges and universities.They include;

Kalhryn Kellam Ross,daughter of Mr. WilliamKellem, Oceanport, Muhlen-•.•••in Hospital School of Nurs-ing, Plainfield.

Mitchell MacQueen, son ofMr and Mrs. Mitchell Mac-Queen. Middletown, BostonCollege.

Anne Boyle Archibald,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John C. Archibald, Rumson,Mount Holyoke. She will beentering the managementtraining program at ChaseManhattan Bank, New York.

Janice Lee Conover, for-merly of Hailet, Union Col-lege. Cranford, an associatesin jru degree. Miss Conover,-,vin. now lives in Summit,was a business major.

Chester I. Naiman, son ofMr and Mrs. ChesterNaiman, Little Silver, St. An-drew's Presbyterian College,Laurinberg. N.C.

lisa Ann Metcalf, daugh-•••I of Mr and Mrs. WilliamMetcalf, Belford, and. De-borah Ann Schweers, daugh-ter of Mr and Mrs. ThomasH Schweers, both from NotreDame

Gloria J. (iaito. Red Bank,i uinmpiac College, Hamden,Conn

Jean Alisoa Aadreades,daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.\ndreades, Middletown, Uni-versity of Vermont.

I nun Kamapo College:Jeffrey Scott Berman,Hazlet. David Georgeo'Hara, Holmdel; RebeccaSue l.ivinr, Long Branch;Ituhrrt H. Woolley, Ocean-port. Paul Michael Joaes,I'mmn Falls, and BartolomeoJ. Rego, West Long Branch.

Keith Thornton RedBank. Cheyney State College.C'heyney, Pa.

Lalayette College gradu-ates Include: Catherine L.Guinee, daughter of Mr andMrs William T. Guinee,Holmdel. Holly B. Harris,(laughter of Mr and MrsRandolph Harris. Holmdel;Robert M. Cbemew, son ofMi and Mrs. IrvingChernow. Middletown. andCarolyn I. Selewski, daughteral Mr. and Mrs. John A.Solewsk.i Jr . MiddletownMiss Solewski has been com-missioned as an officer in theUS Army Reserve

Megan Daaiels, daughterol Mr and Mrs. William J.Daniels, Belford, MuhlenbergHospital's School of Nursing,Plainfield.

Nancy E. Washlleskt, RedBank, daughter of EdwardWashileski, Moore College ofArt. Philadelphia. She washonored as the outstandingsenior majoring in interiordesign and cited for ex-cellence. She also exhibitedwork in a show al which ajury selected outstanding artcompleted during the lastyear by students.

Charles K AM. son of Mrand Mrs William Abt of 40Brentwood Ave . Freehold,and Lisa L. Molke daughterol Mr and Mrs Richard HMolke of I Irving PI.,Rumson. were graduatedfrom Bucknell University InLewisburg, Pa.

Abt received Ms B.S.B.A.with a major in management,while Molke received herB A with a major in econom-ics.

John William Krieg, son ofMr and Mrs. John W. Krieg,Atlantic Highlands, and Wll-Ilim Lee Pelton, son of Mrand Mrs. Kenneth R, Pelton,Middletown, Lebanon ValleyCollege, Pa.

Ed Farricker, son of Mrs.

Class of 1955seeks members

RED BANK - The RedBank Catholic High Schoolclass of 1955 will hold its reu-nion Aug. 9 at the RumRunner in Sea Bright.

Twenty-three graduatesstill have not been locatedand anyone knowing thewhereabouts of any of the fol-lowing list should contactHelen Mean Kelly of 37 E.River Road, Rumson:

Rosalie Briegs Norfolk,Irene Carasla, Pat ClaytonBruno, Pat Cook Whelan,Tom Costello, Major John DeGroat, Robert De Santls,Jean Figaro Quartucclo,Loretta Granato Mione,Shirley HarlemanFleld, JohnHart, Clare Houlihan James,Frances Mlsch Dunford,Mary Frances Mclntyre,Paul O'Connor, Frank Pope,Beverly Schucker Houlihan.

'Conrad Suskie, JamesVassallie, John F. Walsh,

"Joan Welch Emmons, MajorWilliam Zaldo III andMargaret Welch Prantt.

»•• u m us one ot me col-leges.most atlmlred men

William G. Guenlher, sonof Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGuenther, Colts Neck, Virgin-

and Mrs. Gordon Stetz, Key-port; Edward Farr, son ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Fair,Spring Lake; Jay Heldt, sonof Mr. and Mrs. William

Navy to attend Air OfficerCandidate School.

Jeffrey L. Moliaoff,Matawan, Temple UniversitySchool of Pharmacy.

From Susquehanna Uni-versity, Selinsgrove, Pa.:Alma Gibson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Martin FolkCliff wood; William Horn, sonof Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHorn, KuinsoM..Keith Lewis,son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardLewis, Freehold; LarlsaRupeiks, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Eugene Rupeiks, OceanTownship, summa cumlaude; Karen Schrelber,

Lorenio, son of Mr . and Mrs.Charles Lorenzo, Brielle;Stephen Samaba, son ofAlfred Samaha, MonmouthBeach; Paul Skowrenski, sonof Mr. and Mrs. PaulSkowrenski, Freehold, andStephen Wheeler, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Wheeler,Colts Neck.

Patricia Amend, ColtsNeck, Carnegie-Mellon Uni-versity. She also wasawarded a special prize of1500 for her promise and de-velopment in crafts.

Deborah A. DeGroot, cumlaude, Dickinson College. Shealso received the Caroline

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giaimo,Leonardo, Dickinson College.

Sarah Brown, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. BernardBrown, Fair Haven, as-sociate in arts, Colby-SawyerCoUege.

John M. Sjovali, son of Mrand Mrs. William J. Sjovali,Fair Haven, Ripon College,Ripon, Wis.

From Lock Haven StateCollege, Lock Haven, Pa.:Ellse J.K. Borthwlck,Matawan, and Louis R.Cellap, Holmdel.

Jaaet C. Bartlett of 34Arlene Dr., West LongBranch, and Wayne Law of 45Fairview Dr., Middletown,have graduated fromcResslaer Polytechnic In-stitute in Tray, NY.

Bartlett graduated magnacum laude with an M.S. in

operative research andstatistics, while Law gradu-ated cum laude with a B.S. inmechanical engineering.

From Union County Tech-nical Institute in ScotchPlains: Carol L. Lament ofEnglishtown, a student In themedical record technologyprogram; Sylvia Z. Horowltiof Matawan, therapy technol-ogyoccupational therapy assis-tant;Marian G. Qulgley of RedBank, medical record tech-nology; and Jo Dee. Rose ofOakhurst, dental hygiene.

Louis A. Almerinl, son ofMr. and Mrs. Achllle L.Almerinl of Middletown, wasgraduated magna cum laudefrom Georgetown Universityin Washington DC with aB.S.B.A. in accounting.Almerinl was selected to ap-pear in the 1979-80 edition of"Who's Who in American

Universities and Colleges."From the Katharine Glbbs

School in Monte la i r 1)1 AnneZlllnikl, daughter of Mr. andMRs. Alexander Zilinski ofMarlboro; Ellsa Bailie,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Basile of Holmdel;Susan Gamble, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Gambleof Little Silver; Tricla Gorskl, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs.

ester Gorski of Long Branch;Allyson Mohn, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. G. WilliamMohn of Red Bank; TraceyHull, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Francis Hull of Belford;Jeanne Sanguinettl, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. RaymondSanguinettl of Tinton Falls;Heidi M. Bauer, daughter ofMr and Mrs. Walter I)Bauer of Red Bank; andElaine LJghtsey, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Light-sey of Red Bank.

The following students re-ceived a Bachelor of Artsdegree from Drew Universityin Madison: Dorothy A. Vaa-Sclver of Fair Haven;Kathleen Ana Block of FortMonmouth; Rath Ana Fred-ericks of Freehold; AnneMarie Daberek and TerenceRadlgan, both of Hazlet;Robert Light of HighlandPark, magna cum laude withhonors in zoology; Steve Vin-cent of Little Silver, who sonthe Clba-Geigy Award in Sci-ence for excellence inzoology; Barbara Scheaderand Charles J. Nolet Jr.. bothof Matawan; and Charles An-drew Johnson of OceanGrove, who received a Mas-ter of Divinity degree.

Bruce M. Grimm, son ofMr and Mrs. Robert J.Grimm, Leonardo, St.Anselms College, N.H.

GETS FELLOWSHIP —Victor B. Costa, a RedBank dentist for 22 years,has received a fellowshipfrom the Academy of Gen-eral Dentistry in convoca-tion ceremonies at theschool in San Diego, Calif.He is a graduate of Balti-more College of Dentistry.

67.

Stearns & Foster bedding

made expressly for Sloane's, now at

our lowest prices of the year!ea. pc. linn twin size 97. ea. pc full size.267. queen size set 367. king size set 231 coil,13-gauge bonnell unil, cotton felt innerquilted.W Marvelux* foam cushion.

ea pc. extra firm twin size. 128. ea. pc lull size.356. queen size set. 458. king size set, 312 coil,13Wgauge bonnell unit, cotton lelt innerquilted.%" Macvelux* foam cushion

ea pc. super firm twin size 166. ea. pc. full size396. queen size set. 496. king size set 312 coil.13-gauge bonnell unit, fine grade cotton lelt inner-quitting, Marvelux* foam cushion

ea. pc. ultra firm twin size. 179. ea pc. lull size.429 . queen size set. 529. king size set, 312 coil,12'A-gauge bonnell unit, fine grade cotoon felt innerquilting. %" Marvelux* foam cushion.

Vary spaciall A very limited quantity of specialpurchase bedding al tremendous savings now.

Ganulna brass headboards and bedsThe charm of Victorian designsrecaptured by Horseman Antiques.Twin, lull, queen and king sizesNot shown, canopy bed, any size, 7 0 0 .

Any size Headboard, 350.

Special orderany of these Lambertsleepers shown and getan innerspring mattressat no extra cost...you'll save $125.

1995

600850

Our own exclusive modular deeper, 5 pcs., as shownCovered in cotton duck, very durable very smart!Natural, green, tan, yellow, navy or dark brown.Separately: Full size armless sleeper, 625 . Armlessunit. 325 . Corner, 390 . Love seat, 525. Ottoman, IBS.

7 7 " queen size sleeper, a contemporary natural inbeige Haitian cotton. Stationary love seat, 500 .

Deep-teat sleeper, for extra seating comfort...yet it's, apartment-sized 74x37V4x27" Opens to a full size bed.

Or enjoy it as a handsome stationary sofa lor lust 725.

Usa your Sloana charge account or American Express.

Raplacamant mattress for a sleeper?You can gat It at S loana 'a l" „ .

•Hhere is no industry standard for sleeper mattress size. Pleasemeasure your current mattress to insure proper fit. Sorry, customsizes are not available.

W&J SLOANE . RED BANK140 BROAD STREET • RED BANK

The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULYIO, i960

College honors achieved by Monmouth students

Chriitopher W. Dell

Holmdel mangains degree

OXFORD, ENGLAND -Christopher W Dell of 29Chestnut Rd , Holmdel, N Jhas received his Master ofPhilosophy degree fromBalliol College, Oiford Uni-versity

Dell was selected to belisted in "Outstanding YoungMen of America for 1980."

A member of the firstgraduating class of HolmdelHigh School (Class of 74).Del] received his B A MagnaCumm Laude from Columbia,where he majored in politicalscience.

Three receivelaw degrees

COLUMBUS, OHIO -%ancy Joanne Bunn, daugh-ter ol Ur and Mrs Carl Bunn»l 28 Lincoln Ave , Humson,has received a Juris Doctordegree Irorn Capital Univer-silv Law School

( AMUKIDGE. MASS. -Kn ii.n.l M. Huda of 27Shrewsbury Dr , Humson hasreceived a Juris Doctordegree from Harvard Univer-sity Law School.

NEW YORK, NY. - Lin-da St i l e s Shively ofShrewsbury has received aJuris Doctor degree fromI i i i i l i i . in i U n i v e r s i t y L a wSchool

A number of local atudentshave received honors fromcolleges and universities.

Krvln E. Hoffman, son ofMr and Mrs. J.E Hoffman,Fair Haven, and Donald H.Parcell, son of Mr and Mrs.III. Parcell, were named tothe dean's list at FurmanUniversity, Greenville, S.C.

Jeffrey E. Flrget, Hazlet,was named to the dean's listat Bloomsburg State College;Bloomsburg, Pa.

The following studentswere named to the dean's listat Montclair State College,Upper Montclair: JohnCtrmody, Atlantic High-lands ; Chrli Enny and ColeenEnay, both Belford; RichardDtogo, East Keansburg; JohnPierce, Eatontown; MichaelChadilutko and Paul Roder,both of Englishtown; Jac-queline Barkley, Laura Lewliand Steven Owent, all ofFreehold; Pamela Anitett,William Bremer, JohnHornblum, Dwlght Jeiiup,Daniel Klrgan, Bryan Mon-uih, Nicholas Sartiano, SutaaSlchenilo and Heather Slew-art, all of Hazlet: KathleenAurlemma, Richard Bagleyand Beth WUUami, all of

Holmdel; Judith PaolelU andPatricia Paolella. both ofHowell; Donna Dellu andRandi Lehrer, both of LongBranch; Donna Faiano,Manalapan; John KoilniU,William McPhenon andKaren Shlbla, all of Manas-qua'n; Patrlda McFadden,Marlboro; Carla Apothlan,Sari Kalomeer and GeorgeManritien, all of Matawan;Heidi Bruhln, Richard Zar-rlllo and Vincent Tlnebra, allof Middletown; Glen Land-etman, Navesink; JanelJonei and Patricia Kela, bothof Neptune; Leeanne Wltek,Oceanport; Coleen Beagenand Glenn Logan, both ofPort Monmouth; ValerieStrohm, Randolph; GeraldlneGunn, Red Bank; Ann Mayneand Merryl Pfaff, both ofSpring Lake Heights; JanelGriffith!, Tlnton Falls;Dav id He lwig , WestKeansburg, and ThomaiCrawl, Cliffwood Beach.

Peana R. North, Holmdel,and Unda E. Metilaa, Lin-croft, were initiated into PhiKappa Phi, a national honorsociety, at Kean College, Un-ion.

Receiving dean list's rec-ognition for spring semesterare:

Susan R. Osborn ofRumson, an Bpcoming juniorat Smith College, North-ampton, MA.

From Mount St. Mary'sCollege in Emmitsburg, Mar-yland: Rosemarle E. Ste-phens, senior, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Ste-phens of Leonardo; and Rich-ard P. Schepp, freshman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSchepp of Middletown.

From the University ofOklahoma in Norman: ArleneA. Kemp of Brielle; Carol L.Judge of Eatontown; andJulia A. Jones of Old Bridge.

Richard Mark Gamble,son of Rev. and Mrs. KennethN. Gamble Jr. of Leonardo, afreshman at Bob Jones Uni-versity, Greenville, S.C.

From Muhlenberg Collegein AllentoWn, Pa.: MargaretF. Levy, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Bernard Levy of FairHaven; Sharl R. Fine, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. IrwinKino ill Matawan; Thomai C.Grau, son of Mr. and Mrs.James Grau of Oakhurst; andJeffrey J. Larkin, son of Mr.and Mrs. Calvin W. Larkin ofWanamassa.

From Clemson Universityin Clemson, S.C: David W.Moran of Rumson; and LeslieC. Murphy of Middletown.

From Northwood Institutein Midland, Mich.: Mark E.Buff of Rumson; and Grant

Two Belford youthsnamed to honor group

BELFORD - The BelfordUnKed Methodist Church hasannounced that two of its stu-dents have been Inducted Intothe Society of DistinguishedAmerican High School Stu-dents. They are Loni Spears,daughter of George andPhyllis Spears, Belford, andEdward Davis, son of Jordanand JoAnne Davis, fort Mon-mouth.

Savings galore at our

ss

PERN1MER

CLEARANCEYou'll find inflation—beating prices in ourbig summer sale...savings start at 20% onthe best dressed values in town.

Famous Brand Suitswere, $115—$370. .NOW $91.75—$295.75Famous Brand Sportcoalswere $80- $340NOW $63.75—$271.75Famous Brand Slackswere $16—$95NOW $12.75-$59.75Famous Brand Dress Shirtswere$i2-$20NOW$9.75—$15.75Famous Brand Sportshirtswere$14-$25.NOW $10.75-19.75Famous Brand Knitshirtswere $12-$25NOW$8.75—$19.75Famous Brand Swimwearwere $ 12—$42 50NOW $5.75—$24.75

CHECK OUR LADIES' SPORTSWEARDEPARTMENT FOR GREAT VALUESON GREAT LOOKING SUMMER AP-PARELCHECK OUR PREP SHOP FOR GREATVALUES ON TOPS t BOTTOMS FORTHE YOUNGER GENTLEMEN IN YOURFAMILY.

181 Broadway Long BranchBusiness Hours: 9-5:30; Wed. & Fri. 9-9 CLOSED SUNDAYS

• Free Municipal Parking at our Rear Entrance

R. Gretiky of Red Bank.Elisabeth D. Howie,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.K Girard Howie of FairHaven, and Robert A. Ivey,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Ivey Jr. of Fair Haven, atUniversity of Richmond.

John J. Kloux of RedBank, Bentley College,Waltham, Mass.

Robert J. Wolkom, son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert A.Wolkom of Middletown, fromNew Hampshire College inManchester.

John W. Krieg, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Krieg of Atlan-tic Highlands, a recent gradu-ate of Lebanon Valley Collegein Annville, Pa.

From Quinnlplac Collegein Hamden, Conn.: WilliamT. Slater of Matawan; and(ilurla J. Gallo of Red Bank.

Joseph R. Sleben of LittleSilver, University of Wlscon-sin-Madlson.

David L. Blsgrove, son ofMr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bis-grove of New Monmouth,Wheaton College, Wheaton,111.

Sandra A. Benson, daugh-ter of Mrs. Carolyn A. Bensonof Lincroft, Hartwlck CollegeIn OneonU, N.Y.

From Bucknell Universityin Lewisburg, Pa.: MichaelL. Green of Freehold;Gordon M. Stets of Keyport;Gary S. Walker of Mid-dletown; Lynn S.Smith ofMonmouth Beach; DouglaiM. Hitchner and Evdokla

Lappai. both of Ocean;Lynne A. Andreades, PhillipE. Burns and David T.Davlno, all of Red Bank;Joieph P. McCarthy ofRumson; and Aine C.Krelder of Tinton Falls.

From Villanova Univer-s i t y , Vi l lanova, Pa :Kathleen Thompson ofBelford; Mary Day ofBelmar; Karen Dun of ColtsNeck; Robert Montacrrat ofFair Haven; John Sargent ofFreehold; Catherine Choco-late, Donald Clark, JeanneKeenan, Daniel McCormlckand Jacqeline Shorten, all ofHolmdel; Gabrielle DeMarcoof Lincroft; Rose Marslco ofLong Branch; Coleen Cor-coran of Manasquan; MaryCryan, William DIMaio,Christopher Qaldore, andKevin Qaldore, all ofMatawan; Anthony Anania,William Anania, TimothyKlndler, John Koerwer andJohn Maxwell, all of Mid-dletown; John Horan ofHazlet; Joseph DeAagellsand William Fischer, both ofNeptune; Polly Mcllugh andThomas Ren, both of Oak-hurst; Laura Schulti andMark Zippy, both Of OldBridge; Christine Smiga ofRed Bank; Usa Dinahue andLindsay Fiske, both dfRumson; Mary Beth

McGrath of Sea Girt; JamesKeale of Shrewsbury; RobertKortenhaai and Joseph Musa, .both of Spring Lake;

Barbara Schroeder of Wall;and from West Long Branch:Jeffrey Anlooa, Patricia De-siderio, Cynthia Kuhn,Arthur Lutictuunlg, MartyLntichanalg, MaryellenMacaluto and Thomai Nappy

From Lafayette College inEaston, Pa : Ellen E. DU ofColts Neck; Scott E.Kapulakey of Freehold; CarolE. Mann of Holmdel; SamuelW. Wycoff of Keyport;Frederick J. Taals Jr. of Lin-croft, Michael A. Penso ofMarlboro; Wayne C. PUk-

ington of Middletown; EllenB. Mason of MonmouthBeach; Kenneth E. Koch ofNew Monmouth; and Christ-ine T. Cottrell of Rumson.

Receiving honors fromCalifornia State College, Cal-ifornia, Pa. for springsemester were: Snsan C.Johniioo of Shrewsbury-, NeilK. Piper of Oakhurst; andDeborah L. Vetrano of WestLong Branch.

Audrey A. Haag of Mid-dletown has been elected tomembership In the nationalhonor society in business ad-

ministration at the Univer-sity of Maine at Orono.

Ruth Rel.. of Rumwustudent of Amherst College.Amerherst, Mass has been

mer.James Biediymkl, Mid-

dletown, was graduated fromNorthern Illinois Universitywith honors. Biedzynski re-ceived a graduate scholarshipat the Ohio University, wherehe will continue his studies inthe fall.

Knollwood School graduatesF A I R H A V E N - Giunta were recipients of the

D.A.R. citizenship award.Laura Scharpf and Wayne

Barr received the DorotheaDeGano music awards, whileThompson Crazier receivedthe Nancy Field Collier mu- isic award.

P h y s i c a l educationawards went to TracySalomon and John Sullivan.

Knollwood School recentlycelebrated the graduation ofits eighth grade, with 106 re-ceiving diplomas.

The Charles E. Howard'Outstanding Student Awardwas presented to AndreaRyan.

Paul Babbitt and Laurie

• - SimpsonREDWOODPICNIC

All table pricesincl, two benches. ^ A H I CO

IAbLto48" RECTANGULAR 86.8672" RECTANGULAR 107.7472" PARQUET 123.0448" ROUND 104.6148" FANCY ROUND 112.0760" ROUND Mu.uMia.il 155.4460" FANCY ROUND 176.46REDWOOD LAZY SUSAN TOP 45.29REDWOOD OVAL COFFEE TABLE..... 39.95

—NEW—42" SQUARE - 109.4560" RECTANGULAR »»-M

Red Bank Lumber9 Wall St. at Hwy. 35, Red Bank m T41lI

TOPS AM

= 4 / l o n . - F r l . 7:30-5:30; Sat. 7:30-5:00 JRSSg,

7 4 1 - 5 5 0 0 wooo°"

Over30varietieEVERGREENSHRUBS

ENTIRE OUTDOORNURSERY STOCK, 4.99 & UPLarge fresh selection:•All Shrubs & Vines!• All Trees!• All Evergreens!• All Ground Coverl

BUY ONE, GET THE• AT JUST

Mix or match. ChooM horn JuniperCotoneasters. Hollies, more.

More Arrived!

HYBRIDGERANIU

One plant 88*Choose from popular varieties.ALSO: EXTRA LARGE PLANT

IN 6" POT. REG. 2.99-1.29

sc^unv MI JUSi

Vi Price* Mix or match Irom same price groupl

Save up to 1498

ORTHOLAWN FOODAll purpose fertilizer

5.000 H. IIOne '

•isOne tag.

. 9.98

10.000 II.. II.Two bags

Reg. 19.96

5.9910.9914.9915,000 M It.

Three beReg. 29.

ENTIRE STOCKI *

ALL ANNUALS,VEGETABLE ANDTOMATO PLANTS

4" 4 6" pot*. Super & Econo call pack*Regularly 9B« to 2.99

50%o!foft reg. prices. Some varieties in limited supply.

' Geraniums not Included

10 oz. squeeze dusteinsecticide-fungicide.

Ortho Qro-LlquldQardan Plant Food

97« H.Balanced fertilizerfor general use

" I F.T. COlffQW T " " 1

$15 off !3-3% ft. Variegated

English Holly

Limit 2. Coupon exp. 7/16/80

I F.T. COUPON

2.96 offMarble Chips

50 lbs. Reg. 1.99

4. fS «£Ls. Reg.

$5 SWest LONQ BRANCH

Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 71) Phone: (201)229-2587

L a a — ^ — Limit 4. Coupon exp. 7/16/80 a s• • • • • • • • • • • • • J Saa)

Open Monday, Tuesday!. Friday

4.96 off3 cu. ft. bag*

Pine Bark NuggetsReg. 3 99 (one for 2.99)

4* $11Limits. Exp. 7/16/80

Open Monday, Tuesdayl Friday 9 am to 8 pm, Wednesday 4 Thursday 9 a6:30. Saturday 6:30 lo 6:30. Sunday 9:30 to 6:30. Some Items In limited supSale ends 7/16/80.

imtosupply.

SHREW8BUflY.N.J. THUR80AY, JULY 10,1960 T h e L M t y Register 1 5

Gordon Scott Lant Ttaomai A. Jacksoa ErlkOnkun Craig Ellce Daniel S. McCoach Jr. Steve Goodman Chris MIkion

Eagle Scouts namedHI DDLETOWN - 8crco young mm from

dlHereot sections of Uw townahip have rectnUj received the E*jle Scout ranking

They are: Troop 146 memberj, SteveGoodman, too of Mrs. Joan Goodman andCnlg Dice, ton of Mr. and Hn. SamuelEUcc, awl Chris Mikaon, ion of Mr. and Hit.Walter Mkaon, all of Mlddtetown proper,Troop 8 member* Gordon Scott Lane, ton ofMr. and H n . Robert J. Lane and Thomai AJackaon, ton of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Jack-ion, both of River Plan and Daniel SMcCoacn Jr., Troop 227, ton of Mr. and Mn

Donald S. McCoacb ST., of New Monmouthand Erik Graham, alao a Troop S member,•on of Mr. and Mn. John Graham of Lincroft.

Goodman'i project i n doing HarmonySchool landscape work, Hice and Laneworked at Porky Park at their projects;Jackaon worked on a Revolutionary Warbeacon at Shoal Harbor Museum, McCoachhelped collect eyeglasses for the needy,Graham worked in distributing forms for thecensus and Mikaon helped In sending outabsentee ballots and flyers

Monmouth area meiwomen serve country:

Navy Seaman Frederic*N. PsretU, Mo of JoannPorcelll of Red Bank, hashelped hit ship, the USSEdam, earn the battle effi-ciency award and a merito-riow unit commendation.

Coast Guard MachineryTechnician Third C l a nCtartet G. Patter Jr., son ofMr. and Mn. Charles PorterSr of Highlands, has beenpromoted to his present rank

Catherhw A. lUkerteaa,daughter of Dorothy Robert-ton of Keansburg, has beenpromoted In the Air Force tothe rank of senior airman

Marine Pvt RasseU J.Matatf, ton of. Mr and MnRobert E Maloney of PortMoomooth. hai completedthe aviation machinitti matebasic Jet engine course

Coait Guard RadarmanThird Class Keaarta D. Store

- . son of Mr and Mrs HerbertA o n of MaUwan, has gradu-ated from the NationalSearch and Rescue School

Navy Seaman Peter S.Otafras, son of Mr and MrsDave Gingras of Fair Haven,has completed recruit trainIng at the training center InSan Diego

Navy Machinist1! MateThird Class Brvaa C l u l k ,son of Mr and Mn. Leonard

A. Booth of MaUwan, hascompleted the basic machin-ist's mate course

Navy Airman MichaelM C M I U M , ion of HoseaMcMillon of Brlelle, hat com-pleted recruit training at thetraining center, San Diego.

Marine If c Stevea Nesrl,son of Mr and Mm Michaelof Red Bank, has reported forduty at Camp Pendleton.Calif., while Marine PvtHiirr- A CarahaJto, son ofMr and Mrs RafaelCaraballo of Long Branch,hat completed the Infantrytraining course there.

N a v y A v i a t i o nBoatswain's Mate Srd ClassHefkert G. Patraa, ton ofHerbert Patron of Englisht o n , hai departed on adeployment to the Mediter-ranean.

Ma) Claries E. Marks!Jr., whose parents live inMarlboro, was presented theMeritous Service Medal atFort Rucker, Ala.

ROTC Cadet David R.Nattaa, ton of Mr. and MrsGeorge Norton of Uncroft,received a parachutist badgeafter having completed athree-week airborne courseat the U.S. Army InfantrySchool, Fort Banning, Ca,while Pvt Robert M. Kelly.

son of Mrs Carhertn Kelly ofLong Branch, completed ad-vanced Individual trainingthere; and Pvt Michael I.Jewett, son of Mn. DorothyJewett of Cilffwood, and Pvt.Jeka W. Clever, husband ofH n . Kathy Clever of EastKeansburg, both completedOne Station Unit Trainingthere.

Uwraaat R. Katt, hus-band of Mn. Sharon Kutt ofEatontown, Is a recent gradu-ate of Fort Bennlng and hasbeen commissioned an Armysecond lieutenant.

Pvt. Janus P. Gnfcc, tonof Mn. Ruth Wilkens of Jack-ton and Peter J. Grabe ofMaUwan, and Pvt. One! E.Prtvette. son of Mr and MrsGreel D. Prlvette, both areattending basic training atFort Leonard Wood, Mo

Spec t l t a n H Cassias,husband of Mn. DeloresGaskins of Eatontown, hatbeen assigned to the nth In-fantry at Fort Riley. Kan.

Sgt James A. Ctrecce Jr.,ahose parents live in WestKeansburg, and other mem-ben of the Mitt PersonnelService Company from FortKnni, Ky , art aiding Cubanrefugees at Fort McCoy, Wis

BUY ANY AIR CONDITIONING UNTIL YOUHAVE SEEN WILLIAMSON'S WHOLE

HOUSE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING.CallPhone us today

tor a freeevaluation. 741-0610

(B Th» Williamson Co Cincinnati. Ohio

oil delivery inc.HEATING and AIR CONDITIONINQ CONTRACTORS

3 Herbert Street, Red Bank

CHANNEL

SUPER/ALULr

'•* ' = * * - - » . -

20% OFFALL STOCK AND S K O A LORDER CEILING TILESAND CEILING PANELSHurry in now for IhaM QTMI ottkng w n n g i

30% orrorjavwantwunr4' A 21 croaa IM> 12' mamtunn«n A 10' wall angUa.

109919 99 out u n

It lib a 2'K4' cviling opening Fluoi• m l hib*e not included

IwiurutuAlpina diMtnul

J0%,OFFmn ma orATTIC rutQIOOM bom our

99

nVJ'iJ/l"VARU0AUIW injH. ft mil 1/I.J lo•tain or paint

1/3 niToti noci ofAunoroi runDPATHrnnmi [ygr

LLI1

•MM nuoT m nmm win A » '#

Has litMiglaa K i l n i n g , 5 ply nylon tmn-forc«d vinTl roof, ulbaviolat ihiaUJivig.•Xttudvd aluminum bam* S«ti up in mmu l « No I39PB

49

No no) Rn in • Kg m i l l 1*11

25% orrMflMmunoci or coouii,JOO, cmn, MIDUOOTI, jnDnuja;

1/3% orroun-CTOUm a of roduDoai, ranu,roouarooLmtum M

ffl 5O%orrmn twtTh*M ouldoor luinahiogi will . n h a n o .your paho or Tald

199—

HiTUT

u m NAU >AIITQuick cover formula, «aay toapply Whita and colon

Iff"" !auuattiPJUiTiiiui*[TOOK A KCK CHANELCbooM oil or latoi iormuku, inmany colon

JUL

9 9 ^MWHUI48" loog, coo)whit. No T40CW

1193 „

run urnnuu an TAOO.

U-.6rtopl.JSiis r

V . " D I 3 V , " W I 2 3WH St**tm notinchxfad

199,

IUTU M lor furniture, metal,pan A mor« No 7%2

MBCTIATO^Doom swimMOW U LlutedNo SDM00UL

N l T m U STSTIMGuaranteed lor 2 r n

7SUrUTIAIDrot SAID K mStonliMd a n d lorchildren'! play (HUM

SAVE 15.00

l B . « 59 99

VAjflTT

WITH wOLD/WHTTt TOT19"WilS"D «anllr » iinWwd in Foimieu*and oomplai* with cultured marbi* topI'aucl not included No SPIS16

UVATOITTADCn4" omton, wrtmjUm WU1add •ltga»fc«-to any lam-lory or powdvi roomMo M42|

19!99fttTUADrniunuUTiHU rAOCITWaaherleel, chrome platedbraaaapout. No 87401

No 97411 FU, MM K i t

aieuxoiHASH CAN

2 yi warranty won'ldent or ctack No 32

It «n NKfe. IM dl sttai • i l HMH I* n

OPM IDHD*T AMD t t mn u m ro« TOOI COMVEHIEN

i Md Uvin|lton Horn clo n Sundiyi.

CHANNELHOME CENTERS

"America's No. 1 Do It-Yoursotf Stores"

can warn MMITT.' a Sect..."T

I..HUI U 11

MMaaiiOr t\.\ MIMt..,i.i. tooa

E. BBUNSWICK MIDDLETOWN OCEAN TWSP. SATBEWOODSRt. IS, Shopptn HM, V, mil RouU 35 i Harmony Roid Routi 35 tnd Dail RoadSo. of N J Turnpik. Exit 1

Saynwoodi Shopping CanterRouM 9 a Erniton Road

ICopyntjhl. Channel Horn! Cenien. Inc. 1980 SALE ENDS 7/13/80 N127 IB

HOME CENTERS

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.9:30 AM-9 PM

SUNDAY10 AM-5 PM

CLEARANCECOMPARE PRICES DO-IT-YOURSELF HOME IMPROVEMENTS

AND SAVE! ^

20*60*

VVA

PLYWOOD& SHEETGOODS

tsssr™ fi"REO r.M WV iAUDIO _ n nixTimon #!IUPIVWOOD •REO 10 41 •

wanenmooo •VOO(tnop) f 99NUT »A1LA»U • « M

riiruM< M IIOINOREO. 17.41....

CONSTRUCTION!LUMBER

39C

49°I"x2"x8'FURRING STRIPSREO.4ta

f"x3"x8'FURRING STRIPS

SPRUCE BOARDSREO I M

2"x3"x6'PREMIUM STUDSREQ. He

CORNINGROOF

SHINGLESWHITE OR BLACK

REG 11.99

199#90 NOLLHOOFINGMQ 12if

INSULATION

oourr i n n tut

CUT VOtWOOOUCMTf WITH MO

Msuuno«

3WFOILFACED

•O. FT.

•a. FT. 14!6" UNFACED

ATTICmu iro• O FT.

"" M. FT.

FIBERGLASSPATIO PANELS

ECONOMY PANELS

« FT.....'. REO. 4.M 3 M

I FT REQ. 6.« 4 "

10 FT REO. T.M 5 "

COOL RIBNew. decorator d«tign«d solid colon.

• FT HEO. 11.49 9 M

rang

ENTRANCEDOORS

6 PANEL COLONIAL

;». 79"CONQUISTADOR

u99169.99

FOR THE PRICE OF

CAUKMNI*

REDWOOD

LATEXREDWOOD

STAINPreserve* and protect*redwood furniture, fences and

REO. 11.95 PER GAL.

LATEX FLATCEILING A

WALL PAINTWHITE * COLORS

FLOOR TILES12"xf 2" FIRST

QUALITY VINYLFORTIFIED

OF7LATEXWHITE

OUTSIDEHOUSEPAINT

For wood A ttbttlo*•hingiM. woodninny 1 trim

REQ. 12.95

47

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Rock concert promoter will sue Freehold, trackBy ANDREW SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD — John Scher, pro-moter of Saturday's rock concert atFreehold Raceway, will sue the boroughfor $500,000 and the track for 125,000 torecover losses incurred in the promotionand staging of the show.

According to Scher'B attorney,James McGovern of Oakhurst, theborough will be served notice this weekof a suit alleging Its obstruction of theconcert featuring Southside Johnny andthe Asbury Jukes.

McUovern contends the borough's le-gal actions, which failed to stop the

show, violated Seller's civil and FirstAmendment rights, and interfered witha private agreement between the pro-moter and the raceway.

McUovern also said Mayor J. Wil-liam Boyle and the Borough Council willbe sued for allegedly libeling Scher inpress reports.

The raceway, which acceded to theborough's request in attempting tocancel the show, will be sued for the(25,000 Scher claims was lost promotingand staging the concert, McGovern said.

A pre-concert agreement preventsScher from suing the track for loss of

profits, he uid.McGovern said the track's 10

percent share of Uie^ate on Saturday,approximately |S,000, is being held inescrow until the legal proceedings con-clude.

Neither Boyle or race track officialscould be reached for comment on thesuits, which were announced last night.

Scher, president of the Monarch En-tertainment Bureau, West Orange, saidtwo months of controversy and threeweeks of litigation surrounding the con-cert resulted in poor attendance, higheradvertising costs, legal fees and sub-

stantially higher payments to unionworkers. Scher said he filed suit againstthe borough and the raceway due to a125,000 loss in promoting the show.

Scher said only 14,000 persons boughttickets to the concert because of liti-gation over whether the show could takeplace. Scher said he expected 20,000concert-goers, and noted that the con-cert did not attract the 16,000 he neededto break even, due to the actions of theborough and the track.

McGovern contends the boroughcouncil illegally meddled in an agree-ment between the promoter and the

raceway. He said the borough violatedcivil and First Amendment rights offree speech by attempting to prohibitthe concert.

"A 1975 U.S. Supreme Court de-cision protect* the right of people tohold rock concerts under free speech,"the lawyer said.

McGovern said the high court uphelda promoter's right to stage the rockmusical "Hair" in the case of SouthEastern Production Inc. vs. Conrad onthe basis of freedom of speech.

McGovern also claims Boyle and

other members of the Borough Councilmade libelous statements regardingScher's reputation as a businessman.

The borough was unsuccessful inbarring the concert June 16 when Supe-rior Court Judge Thomas L. Yaccarinoruled that the concert did not pose anuisance to the surrounding community.Yaccarino ruled July 1 that the racetrack established a binding agreementwith the raceway to hold the show. "

Yaccarino said the borough pre-viously granted the show "its bless-ing."

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 News Two LIFESTYLE 18

ENTERTAINMENT 24CLASSIFIED 26

1 Settlement stalledin dubious claims

Autograph collector

By ROBIN GOLDSTEINFREEHOLD — A court order ob-

tained yesterday by Midland Glass Co.will temporarily prevent settlement ofapproximately 700 claims filed by near-ly 260 workers for alleged "occupa-tional diseases," according to FrancisX. Journick, attorney for the Aberdeenfirm.

Midland yesterday filed suit againstthe Home Insurance Co. of New York,which handles its workmen's compensa-tion policy, and the state Division ofWorkers Compensation.

The suit charges that the insurancecompany began settling some of the 700claims, filed en masse in December1979, even1 though some of the claimsappeared to be unjustified or evenfraudulent.

The claims were filed by workersseeking compensation for alleged hear-ing and sight losses and breathing dif-ficulties caused by their employment atMidland, according to Journick.

The lawyer said that Superior CourtJudge Thomas L. Yaccarino issued anoral temporary restraining order pre-venting Home Insurance and the statefrom settling any more of the claims.

The suit filed by the container com-pany demands that Home Insurance beforbidden from "consciously riskingloss to (Midland) in order to save a lossto itself."

According to Journick, the glasscompany regularly has filed, and doesnot contest, routine claims by workerswho sustain minor injuries in the line of

the 40 claims found only three who ex-hibited "even minimal evidence of oc-cupational disease," the suit alleges.

The restraining order signed yester-day will prevent, at least temporarily,the settlement of some 87 claims theinsurance company was planning to sub-mit to the state Division of WorkersCompensation tomorrow.

The suit alleges that Midland willsuffer "irreparable harm" if theclaims are settled due to an anticipatedincrease in future workmen's com-pensation policy premiums. The suitalso charges that settlement of theclaims will harm the company becausethe "unknown individuals who haveprocured the mass compensation claimfiling will be encouraged by the easewith which their scheme has met withsuccess and will continue to procurefalse or dubious compensation claims."

The suit also alleges that allowingthe mass claims filings to be settled will

hurt the company's reputation and"portray it as an unsafe place towork." That reputation would force the

company to pay "inflated salaries" inorder U> get people to work there.

Midland is asking that compensatoryand punitive damages be assessedagainst the insurance company and thestate.

Nick Gicas, director of informationservices for Midland, said yesterdaythat it is not believed that the unionwhich represents the workers had any-thing to do with organizing the massfilings. There were, however, outsidemeetings called by unknown persons Irlocations such as a bowling alley, hesaid.

Gicas said that some of the 260 par-sons who filed the 700 claims appearedto be no longer employed at the Aber-deen plant, having lost their jobs thereduring recent layoffs.

Both he and Journick stressed thatthe company was not trying to evade thepayment of legitimate claims.

Journick said representatives of theglass and insurance companies are ex-pected to meet next week to search for apossible resolution.

City will fileirk s u i t jsnon

Guest, friend, adopted son, anthropologist

This is his 32nd summer with the Oglala Sioux

ADOPTED SON — Rutgers University an-thropologist William K. Powers is spending his 32ndsummer with the Oglala Sioux in South Dakota as aguest, friend and adopted son. The Livingston Col-lege professor has been journeying to the PineRidge Reservation every year since he was a boy of13.

NEW BRUNSWICK - Since he was aboy of 13, Dr. William K. Powers ofRutgers University has been absorbingthe Indian experience of a tribe of OglalaSioux as a guest, friend, adopted son and,only more recently, as a professional an-thropologist.

When the Livingston College an-thropology professor set off for the PineRidge Reservation in South Dakota lastmonth, it marked his 32nd summer withthe Oglala Sioux.

Powers' remarkable entree to theSioux culture began with the kind offaacination for Indian lore that is notuncommon for boys who grow up readingbooks about the American past.

When he was IS, he attended an Indianfolk festival in his native St. Louis,, wherehe met some Oglala, a division of theSioux, from the Pine Ridge Reservation.Surprisingly, they Invited him to visit.

"Perhaps they considered my Interestgenuine enough," he remarked.

His parents, with misgivings, sent himoff to Uie reservation that summer as agrammar school graduation present,marking the start of an annual pilgrimageand the one constant in an unusually var-ied career.

"As a boy, I was quite clear about whoI was — I was not trying to be an Indian,but I wanted to do what Indians did," herecalled.

. "I was Infatuated, in particular, withtheir music and dance. These lead you tothe language, and then to the religion,because that is what ties them all togeth-er."

While his direct experience and com-prehension of Indian culture deepenedsteadily with each visit, Powers' work-aday life led in other directions.

A member of a theatrical family — hisfather's career ran from vaudeville totelevision, and his mother was one of theoriginal Rockettes — he too went into the

theater as a singer and actor.After marrying and having children,

he shifted to a steadier career in advertis-ing and public relations. However, hiscontinuing interest in the theaterprompted him to write a musical comedy,which is now being considered by a NewYork City director.

Throughout the various twists andturns of his life, Powers continued hisyearly trips to Pine Ridge, where he even-tually was adopted as a son by FrankAfraid of Horses. It was not until 20 yearsafter his first visit with the Sioux, though,that he entered college and began formaltraining In anthropology.

Enrolling in a special adult program atBrooklyn College, he earned hisbachelor's degree in 1971. He completedhis master's degree at Wesleyan Univer-sity the following year and was awarded adoctorate degree by the University ofPennsylvania in 1975.

Soon after earning his Ph.D., Powersjoined the faculty at New Jersey's StateUniversity, where he teaches coursesranging from beginning anthropology tograduate courses in field method.

The unusual sequence of his learningand education has had a definite Influenceon his approach to anthropology.

"My background with the Oglala wasvaluable, in that it meant I could learnabout a theory and apply It immediately towhat I already knew from experience," hesaid.

"But there were problems, too," hecontinued. "It was almost like a conflictof interest, almost as if I were selling out.Not that I was betraying confidences, butit was very hard to detach.

"I satin suffer a little from that. It'sImpossible not to feel Involved, not to feelone of them."

Perhaps because of this conflict, andbecause his personal experience madehim sensitive to dramatic differences be-

tween Indians and non-Indians, Powerswas drawn to structuralism in studyinganthropology.

This is an approach that emphasizescontinuity in culture, as compared to his-torical anthropology, which forcuses onchange.

"I simply didn't see Indian culturechanging as much as other an-thropologists did," the author of "OglalaReligion" commented. "I was Impressedat the extent to which Indians remainIndian — that Indian culture persists."

As an example, he cited the history ofthe organization of the Oglala Sioux into

/ was impressed at the extent

to which Indians remainedIndian— that Indian culture persists.

tribal bands. This began, he explained,when the Sioux formed bands to huntbuffalo, before the reservations were es-tablished

"They had leaders — we call themchiefs, though that's a poor term — whowere followed because they could findgame," he noted. "Once the Sioux wereput on reservations, and the federal gov-ernment imposed Its political and eco-nomic authority, they was no need for thehunter and warrior.

"But they still have bands. They allknow to which band they belong, and the

Lifestyle1 8 THURSDAY. JULY 10,1980

bands are still the nuclei of the reserva-tion. Only, the bands today are led byreligious practitioners, the medicinemen."

In fact, Powers found, their religion isthe core of the American Indians' strongsense of identity as Indians today and,along with the native language, the bestIndex of their "Indianness."

"They have adopted the superficialsof Christianity in order to survive, butthey don't really become Christians," hestressed "Unlike matters of dress ofhousing, their religious system is carriedaround inside their heads, where outsiderscan't observe it. And their religion hasgrown stronger than ever."

The cardinal virtue for the Sioux is notcourage, important as that is, but gener-osity, Powers said. The way to maintainstatus is to divest oneself of belongingsWhen someone dies, the family will giveaway all of the deceased's possessions andall of their own if they lived together.Soon, others will rally to the aid of thisnow-impoverished family with gifts ofnew things.

"The Indians see themselves as anintegral part of the natural world," theRutgers University anthropologist noted.

"We assume that people who are reci-pients of our technology place the samevalue on it that we do," he added. "Ifpeople have automobiles or go to work atregular jobs, we assume they are West-ernized

"My point is, how do they use thesethings? It turns out they also use theirautomobiles to go to Indian events, topowwows, to intertribal dances. They alsouse the money they earn on jobs to buybeads and buckskin for moccasins. Theyuse the technology to retain their oypidentity," he emphasized.

"Having an auto doesn't make you awhite nun. It simply reduces the time youhave to be a white man," he concluded.

FIRST PERSON, SINGULAR

For many singles,By RAE LINDSAY

No one would dispute the need for all menand women, single or married, to be able tosurvive leven enjoyl time spent alone. Afterail, in order to present your best image to theworld, you should be happy with yourself whenyou're solo.

On the other hand, hermits who want tospend all their time alone are few and farbetween One letter I received recently is verytypical of the type of mail I get from readersall over the country:

"Recently one of the 'graode dames' ofnewspaper advice columns really slammed theidea of meeting people through any sourcesother than the' old fashioned 'socially accep-table ways.' I am lure you would not want toengage In a debate with her through the col-umn, but please consider writing (bout thissubject.

willowng aeon

up is still the main"Being a 45-year-old willow I'd like very

much to investigate Joining A computer datingservice, but how can I make snre that I amdoing builnen with a legitimate Mae ribbonoutfit? I do not want to appear snobblih, bat Iam a college graduate, a lady, etc., etc., andanxious to meet a 'Ugh type' gentleman. I'vebegged Iriendi to help until I am afraid theyare going to run when they see me coming.They claim they don't know anyone anywayand being locked Into their world of twosomesI believe them! But this time I have to thinkthat famous lady columnist Is all wrong!

Socially Acceptable"

There are millions of us, male and female,who are as perplexed as the reader who is"socially acceptable." Bars are for the mostpart out — even those who are young enough totake this social activity for granted are begin-

ning to prefer to stay home with a good bookthan to venture out for what may be nothingmore than a one-night stand.

I disagree strongly with the famous colum-nist because personally as well as pro-fessionally I have found that some of the newerways of meeting people are not only sociallyacceptable but often closer to the mark ofcompatibility than the blind date arrangedsimply because two people are single (andhave nothing else in common). In this columnand the next I'll report on a variety of datingsolutions which are worth a try. As to de-termining whether any of them in your localarea are kosher, you ean call your regionalBetter Business Bureau or Chamber of Com-merce, check out the address of the firm (ifthey are legitimate and successful they won'tbe operating out of a dingy walk-up), and read

any brochures or contracts carefully beforeyou sign up or agree to participate in a particu-lar program.

COMPUTER DATINGThe key to getting the most out of a com-

puter dating plan is the questionnaire and howyou fill it out. According to the president of onenationwide service, the application is designedto set up a "personality profile which can thenbe matched^with compatible parameters —geography, religion, likes and dislikes, cul-tural tastes, social interests, and so on ' Hetold me, "We can't set up a perfect match, wecan't manufacture or create people, but wecan come up with some likely possibilities forfriendship — the onlv key is honesty."

For $20.00, this company, SelectraDate,will provide a minimum of 5 dates — the

number is dependent upon what the computercan produce for you. Some people who are easyto match up get more dates, but if the com-puter turns up less than five, your applicationgoes in the next pool I personally filled out theapplication and received six names, three ofwhom I talked to and subsequently had dinnerwith. They were all very nice men. with back-grounds and education similar to mine (twowere doctors, the other was a very successfulbusinessman I and in each case both of us spenta very pleasant evening.

Whether you call the names sent you ... orwait for the men or women listed to call you isyour choice But this initial telephone con-versation breaks the ice, and you'd be amazedat how much you find out from (and tell astranger) when you know he or she is in thesame social boat that you're in.

Advice

HINTS FROM HELOISE4

Calling the pot blackDEAR HELOISE:

We have recently moved and sinceming the water In our new home, myaluminum pots are destroyed. Theyhive turned pure black inside.

1 have used everything I could thinkof to clean them but to no avail. I amreally disgusted because they were awedding present and I have alwayskept them so shiny. I fear I will have todiipote of them unless you can tell mebow to gel them clean again.

I would really appreciate any helpyou nave to offer. — Patricia Wayne

Don't despair, luv Your problemcan be solved — part of It very simply,part of it not so simply

The removal of the black discolora-

tion is the easy part. Just boil two tothree tablespoons of cream of tartarper quart of water in each discoloredpot for 10 to 15 minutes.

Afterward, rub the pot briskly witha soap-filled steel wool pad, then rinseit i ^ a n d dry.

This discoloration is absolutelyharmless. Mostly It is caused by min-erals in the water or by some foods, orperhaps both.

Now, for the not-so-simple part.The root of your problem is probablyextremeiy hard water. To help in pre-venting black pots in the future, Iwould suggest you install a water sof-tener. This will also help to keep limedeposits from forming in tea kettles.

etc.One further word of caution...Do not allow aluminum pots and

pans to remain in soapy water for longperiods of time. This will discolor themtoo and you surely don't want to be thecause of those shiny pots turning black,especially that easily! — Heloise

DEAR HELOISE:When traveling, I've found some

restrooms are a mess. Slice pants arethe order of the day, I torn the hemlineup until It's over my knee. r.

This keeps the pants from drfegginfon the unkempt floor while using thefacilities. Don't forget to turn the hemdown upon leaving. — Lucky

ETIQUETTE

Question of weddingsBy EMILY WILKENSDear Emily: We were

going to announce our en-gagement at the beginning ofthe month but my fiance'sfather just died. Do we haveto postpone the announce-ment for a year? — I J.

Dear I.J : Joyous news —and that's what an en-gagement, is — should bepostponed for awhile Youcan tell family and friendsquietly but hold the publicannouncement and any partyplans until your fiance andhis family are readyIS STEPFATHER NAME D?

Dear Emily: When I an-nounce my engagementshould my father or step-father be named in the no-tice? — Confused

Dear Confused: Bothshould be noted. It's done thisway: Mr. and Mrs JohnJones announce the en-gagement of Mrs Jones'daughter. Mary Jane Smithto Harvey Harris. Miss Smithis the daughter also of RonaldR Smith of Palm Beach, Fla.WHO IS INVITED?

Dear Emily: My parent!and my fiance's are chippingla to pay for the wedding re

caption. Because It Is SO-SO,each of our families Is invit-ing 30 people (IS couples).Row many guests should myfiance and I be allowed toinvite? - R.K.

Dear R. K.: The numberof guests you and your fianceinvite should be discussedwith both sets of parentssince they are picking up thetab.ECONOMY IMPORTANT

Dear Emily: We can'tspend a lot of money on areception. Bow can we Invitethe most people for the leastamount of money? — Anile

and AliceDear A and A: The trick is

to time the ceremony and re-ception for hours when mealsare not in order. For exam-ple: A reception that is heldfrom 2 to 4 p.m. or from 3 to 6p.m. needn't involve a meal— Just champagne and punchwith wedding cake or cocktailsandwiches.

Another route to go is thebrunch reception. This can in-volve a champagne toast fol-lowed by scrambled eggs,omelets or something in thatvein-

See Etiquette, page II

YOUR HEALTH

Warning to pot smokersBy LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.I'm a heavy marijuana Smoker. I

completely disagree with the attitudeyou've taken in your couunas aboutsmoking grass. I'm tt years old. Istarted to smoke marijuana when I washi college. I get a great deal of relaxa-tion from It. There's nothing wrongwith my health. - Mr. N.C., Washing-ton, D.C.Dear Mr. C :

I want to go on record that myattitude towards marijuana is notbased on moral disapproval or on anylegal technicalities. My objection tomarijuana is based on the overwhelm-ing scientific information that Is rapid-ly being aoAjvnulated about its dan-gers.

It was only a few years ago that twoAmerican experts on drugs were"absolutely certain" that marijuanawas not harmful. In fact, they bothlobbied actively to make marijuanalegal. Both of these doctors have sincereversed their opinion and have nowgone on record to dogmatically statethat marijuana is a very definite health

hazard. - . —-—They point out that there is convinc-

ing evidence that the heart, lungs,vascular system, brain, reproductiveorgans and the body's immune systemare adversely affected by marijuana.

The fact that you are healthy doesnot mean that you will not, at a latertime, suffer from the overuse of thisdrug. You must remember that it wasonly two decades ago that the full im-pact of the dangers of cigarette smok-ing came to light. Millions of peoplesmoked cigarettes and were in ap-parent "good health." It took yearsbefore many of these so-called healthypeople became invalids because ofchronic bronchitis, emphysema,vascular disturbances and with can-cers of the lamynz and of the lungs.

Then came the Surgeon-General'swarning that cigarette smoking is dan-gerous to health The constant reitera-tion of this warning has made a dent, ifnot a sufficiently large one, in thesmoking patterns that exist today.Tobacco still remains a massive

statistical testimonial to prematuredeaths. There are no stamped warningson marijuana cigarettes. But the wars-,Ings are constantly piling up about thedozens of chemicals in marijuana, inaddition to THC, that are known to bedangerous to people in every agegroup.

Innumerable automobile accidentsand deaths have been directly at-tributed to the "relaxation" that youdescribe. Remember that there is per-manent relaxation In those deaths. Theloss of reflexes, the loss of a sense ofresponsibllty, make marijuana^smokers candidates for such destnic*tlon... to themselves and to others.

Now, Mr. C , I'm glad that you arestill in good health and I do hope thaiyou will remain so. For a physician,'that is always an ultimate hope. Yetyou must be aware that the toxic ef»fects of marijuana can creep up In?sidiously and may eventually affect Ui<good health you enjoy today.

Dr. Coleman welcomes question*from readers. Please write to him Incare of this newspaper.

ASK DR. BROTHERS

Oxygen treatment of seniiBy DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

My 84-year-old father hasbeen In a nursing home forthe past four months. Mybrother and I have been dis-couraged because this brightold man has been slippingconsiderably In the pastweek, although doctors canfind nothing physiologicallywrong. My sister-in-law toldme of some kind of treatmentwhere they used oxygenchambers to restore fallingmemories In the elderly. I'm

wondering If you know any-thing about this. My fatherhai been an unusuallyhealthy, active man wholooks more lite a young 70than a man In his 80's. Ifthere's any way we can helpkeep his mind alert, everyonehi the family would do almostanything to do It. — C.C.

Dear C.C.: This is some-thing you really should askyour family doctor about, orif he or she doesn't know, aska doctor whose special in-

terest is in geriatrics.Dr. Edwin Levine who's

worked at Edgewater Hospi-tal in Chicago feels that highlevels of oxygen adminis-tered under pressure in a hy-perbaric oxygen chamber hasachieved positive results. Heclaims to have treated over200 patients for acute senilitywith an 83 percent effectiverate of marked improvement.

A recent study by the Na-tional Institute of MentalHealth and the New York

University Medical Centerhas failed to confirm the re-sults, however.

Dr. Eleanor Jacobs of theVeterans Administration he*pital at Buffalo, N.Y., wafthe first to report in 1969 thaithe oxygen treatment aptpeared to improve brain func-tion in the elderly. Since then,five published report* con-firmed her findings, but twdothers compared treated amiuntreated, and noticed no dtf-

See Oxygen, page II

WeddingsSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 T h e Da i ly Register

Ansell-Donlon Fiedler-Brown

Schmidt-Grob

MR. AND MRS. NEIL SCHMIDT

BELFORD - Ellen L Grab and Neill L.Schmidt were married June 7 in St. Cle-ment's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Myles L.Gill officiated at the ceremony. A receptionfollowed in Fisherman's Wharf, Rumson.

The bride's parents are Mr and Mrs.Edward L. Grab of 355 Church St. The bride-groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Schmidt of 283 Edgemoor Road.

Carolina R. KowalsU was the maid ofhonor, and the bridesmaids were CarolSchmidt and Marie Finduis. Candy Lea Gillwas the flower girl. Robert J. Schmidt servedas the best man, and the ushers were JohnSprouls and Bill Lingsch.

The bride, a graduate of Middletown HighSchool North, is employed by the HertzCorp., Dan Diego, Calif. Her husband ii inthe Navy. •»

After a wedding trip to Arizona, theysettled in San Diego.

MR. AND MRS. DANIEL ANSELL

KEANSBURU-The marriage of KerryAnn Donlon and Daniel Ansell took placeJune 8 in St. Ann Roman Catholic Church.The Rev. Benjamin Dino officiated.

Attending the bride were Susan Banzaca,matron of honor, and Debbie Wlsser,bridesmaid.

James Ansell was best man and the usherwas Christian Koegel.

The bride was graduated from RaritanHigh School, Hazlet, and attended Glassborosiair College.

Mr. Ansell is a graduate of ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft, and attendedKairleigh Dickinson University. He is em-ployed by Amboy Terminating Co., PerthAmboy.

After a wedding trip to Virginia, Mr. andMrs. Ansell reside in Laurence Harbor.

Ferncmdez-Karkalla

Caizza-SlocumATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-In St. Agnes

Roman Catholic Church May 3, Karen L.Slocum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSlocum, Swan Avenue. Navesink, was mar-ried to John C. Caizza, son of Anthony Caizza,Center Avenue. Atlantic Highlands, and thelate Ann Dolan Caizza.

The Rev. Feliz Venza officiated at theceremony A reception was held at the RumRunner in Sea Bright.

Nancy E. Slocum was the maid of honorand bridesmaids were Mildred Caizza andDiane Hoffman

Anthony Caizza Jr was best man. Theushers were Craig Slocum and Russell Berry.

A graduate of Middletown Township HighSchool, the bride is employed by the AtlanticHighlands Nursing Home

The bridegroom is a graduate of HenryHudsoo Regional School. Highlands, and isemployed by the Middletown TownshipBoard of [education They reside in AtlanticHighlands

POINT PLEASANT BEACH-Janet.LeeKarkalla and Anthony P. Fernandez weremarried May 24 in St. Peter's Roman Catho-lic Church during a nuptial Mass celebratedby the Rev. Timothy Lyons. There was areception in El Greco, Brick Township.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Karkalla, Brick Township. Mr. andMrs. Anthony C. Fernandez, 48 DartmouthDrive, Hazlet, are the bridegroom's parents.

Attending the bride were Sandra Lopez,matron of honor, Debbie D'Amico, andKathy, Donna and Barbara Karkalla.

Kevin Fernandez was best man. Usherswere Al Walah, Thomas Ventro, JeffD'Amico and Robert Greig Henderson.

Mrs. Fernandez was graduated fromBricktown High School and attended OceanCounty College She is employed by Super-markets General Corp. (Pathmark) in BrickTownship.

Mr. Fernandez is a graduate of St. JohnVianney High School, Holmdel, and Rutgers

College, New Brunswick. He is a marketingrepresentative for National SemiconductorCorp , Paramus.

ANDERSON, S.C -PatsyAnne Brown and John Frank-lin Fiedler were marriedJune 28 in Orrville BaptistChurch. The Rev. Dr. LewisE. Greene officiated at theceremony, which was fol-lowed by a reception in Fel-lowship Hall of the church.

The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Reuben B.Brown here. Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. Fiedler, 100 CrossSt. Little Silver, N.J., are theparents of the bridegroom.

Maureen Heinbuch wasmatron of honor, Also attend-ing the bride were Jean Buck-ley, Becky Farmer, MarthaMahony and Debbie Stovell.

Robert A. Fiedler was thebest man. Steven Buckley,Glenn Mahony, Steve Murphyand David Peters were theushers.

Mrs. Fiedler received abachelor of arts degree andmaster of education degreesfrom Clemson University.

PATSY FIEDLER

She is a teacher with the An-derson County school system.

Mr. Fiedler also attendedClemson University and re-ceived a bachelor of sciencedegree In accounting. He li amanagement trainee at Belk-Simpson in Greenville, wherethe couple reside after a wed-ding trip to Williamsburg,Va.

Oxygen

MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY FERNANDEZ

DiMicelli-Ledig

MR. AND MRS. JOHN CAIZZA

; • .FAIRMONT - The First^pesbytenan Church, here,was the setting June 15, for

iht marriage of Miss JoanneSghzabeth Stephan, to US•Marine Corps 2nd LI Karl'POimbull Smith The Rev'-William Davis officiated atihe double ring ceremonyTurn- was a reception in

•David's Country Inn. Markettstown., The bnde is the daughterof Mr and Mrs George Step-hen, 28 Schodleys .Mountain

Jipad. Long Valley. Mr and.Mrs. Philip Smith Jr., ltlKumson Road, Rumson. arethe parents of the bride-groom

Attending the bride were•Nancy Freeman of Ironia,maid of honor; Joanne De-vaney. Janet Marston and

Smith-StephanKarin Huntsman.

Leonard Weber was bestman. Ushers were the bride-groom's brothers, Pete andPhilip Smith, and the bride'sbrother, Lee Stephan.

Stacy Paarz was theflower girl and MathewSmith was the page

The bride received abachelor of science degreecum laude from MonmouthCollege, West Long Branch,where she majored in accoun-ting.

The bridegroom receiveda bachelor of science degreefrom the University of Dela-ware at Newark. He is sta-tioned in Quantico, Va.,where the couple reside aftera wedding trip to St.Maarten.

Joanne Smith

EtiquetteContinued from paf e 18

WEEKDAY WEDDINGDear Emily: Almost eve-

ryone I know has beea mar-ried oa a weekead. Becaasemy kasbaad-to-be Is la themilitary, It would be moreconvenient If we were mar-ried on a weekday to coincidewith the start of Us leave. Isthis okay? — A Reader

Dear Reader: There isnothing wrong with a week-day wedding However, if it isheld during the morning orafternoon hours, some ofthose you invite may not beable to get away from theirJobs to attend MAILING IN-VITATIONS

Dear EmUy: How longbefore the wedding ihoald in-viutloni be mailed? - K.S.

Dear K.S.: Give family

and friends good notice bymailing wedding invitations agood six to eight weeksbefore the ceremony, sothey'll be sure to keep thedate available.ANNOUNCEMENT TO THEBOSS

Dear Easily: Is It properto sead a weddlag aaaoaace-meal la my boas? — B TO B

Dear B Since an an-nouncement doesn't demanda gift, you can send one toyour boas and to other busi-ness associates

Have an etiquette ques-tion? Drop a note to me, Emi-ly Wilkens, care of this news-paper, and let me answer it inthis column. Because of theheavy volume of mail, I'msorry I can't reply to individ-ual letters.

Bayshore unit,

National Council

plans benefitM A T A W A N T h e

Bayshore Chapter of NationalCouncil of Jewish Womenirill have an Israeli Brunch,Card and Swim Party,Wednesday, July 23 at thehome of Joan Marotta, 55Beaver Place. Rain date isJuly 24.

Participants are asked tobring their own cards andchairs. Interested personsmay contact Mrs. Marottafor reservations.

RED BANK—Deborah Ann Ledig, daugh-ter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Roy E. Ledig, 16Winding Way, Little Silver, was married May24 here in St. James Roman Catholic Church,to Vincent Thomas DiMlcelli, son of Mr. andMrs. Leonard DiMicelli, 108 Wilshire Drive,Tmton Falls. The Rev. Christopher Howellcelebrated the nuptial Mass. A reception .wasin Gibbs Hall at Fort Monmouth.

Maid of honor was Melanle Witloughby.Also attending the bride were Karen DeWitt,Mari Misson, Claudia Meers, JeanneDiMicelli and Donna Mitchell.

Robert Gidding was best man. Usherswere Carl Gottlick, Ronald G. Ledig, andLeonard, Thomas and Daniel DiMicelli.

The bride is a graduate of Red BankRegional High School and Monmouth College,West Long Branch. She is employed as abuyer for Howland-Steinbach in WhitePlains, N.Y.

The bridegroom, also a graduate of RedBank high school, attended Carnegie MelonInstitute in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was awardedbachelor and MBA degrees from RutgersUniversity, and is employed by Financial

Administration Services in South Orange andNew York.

After a wedding trip to London, Englandand Paris, France, the couple reside inCloster.

Continued from page 18ference Ask your doctor.

Dear Dr. Brothers: I getso angry with my husbandbecause every time we go outto dinner (and we go out atleast three times a week) heInsists on overtlpplng thewaitress. We're not wealthyand this really Irritates mebecause there are manythings we need at home thatthat money could buy. Theonly reason we eat out sooften Is that we share ourbouse with my mother-in-lawand we like to give her achance to entertain at homeon the evenings we dine out. Idon't think my husband over-tips Just to Irritate me, al-though this has occurred tome. I really believe he can'thelp himself. If everyone elseIn the world tips IS or 20percent, he feels he ought totip 30 percent. Why? What'shis problem and bow can Ihelp him get over II? — D.P.

Dear D.P.: Tipping can bea means of self-expressionfor the customer. He feels

that he's worth more If hetips more. Men are muchmore apt to Up as a means ofself-expression than women.An insecure man, a man whodoubts his abilities and has arather low self-esteem, mayovertip. This is a way of re-assuring himself that he's *man of financial accomplish-ment.

According to Dr. Jean Ro-xenbaum, there are two basictypes of.overtippers. One isthe extreme extrovert who'tfeeling exuberant and ex-pansive... "Show me a goodeater, and I'll show you agood tipper!" said onewaitress. People who cele-brate happy events usuallytip well. The second type ofovertipper is the person whofeels inferior, especially so-cially. He longs for respectand, in a sense, is attemptingto purchase it.

Build up your husband'sego and his self-esteem andyou may find he'll begin to tipthe standard acceptedamount.

Buffet suppers aid Deborah

MA. AND MRS. VINCENT DIMICELLI

RED HANK The RedBank Chapter of Deborah willbenefit from an All You CanEat Buffet Supper, to beserved starting Sunday, July13 from 5 to 0 p.m., and conti-nuing on Sundays at the sametime, in the Sheraton Inn,

Hazlet.There will be a wide selec-

tion of international foodsfeatured and 10 percento( theproceeds will go to DeborahHeart and Lung Center,Browns Mills, through theRed Bank Chapter.

Colts Neck club concludes seasonCOLTS NECK—Christine

Johnson, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Carl Johnson, was thedelegate of the Woman's Clubof Colts Neck to theCitizenship Institute atDouglass College, NewBrunswick. Lisa Doelling,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Doelling, was alter-nate.

The annual club scholar-ships were presented toTheresa Ngo, Nancy Rolf andCynthia Schatzle here, at an

installation buffet in HominyHill Golf Club.

Club officers for the forth-coming season are Mrs. Rich-

ard Zeck, president; Mrs.;John Jacoby, first vice presi-dent; Mrs. David Becker,second vice president.

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20. The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY, JULY 10.1980

The Crones mark50th anniversary

MR. AND MRS. JEROME CRONE SR.

Johnsons celebrategolden anniversary

CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Mr. and Mrs Jerome CroneS r . , 1 8 1 M a i d e nDrive.celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary at a sur-prise dinner-dance June 1 inBuck Smith's Restaurant,East Keansburg.

The party, attended bysome 70 relatives and friends,was hosted by the Crone chil-dren, Mrs. Marie McCormickof Englishtown, Mrs. GerryFitzsimmons here; Mrs.Julia Cammeron, Howell,and Jerry Crone Jr., Port

Monmouth, their spouses,and by the celebrants' grand-chlldren, David Crone,Theresa Fitzsimmons andPaul Koons.

Mr. and Mrs. Crone, shenee Marie Hear, were mar-ried June 1, 1930 in BlessedSacrament Roman CatholicChurch, Newark.

Mr. Crone retired In July1975 from the Old BridgeSchool System. Prior to that,he had worked for MarathonBus Garage, South Amboy

SHREWSBURY-Mr andMrs. John 0 Johnson, 55Samara Drive, celebratedtheir 50th wedding an-niversary June 28 at a dinnerin the clubhouse of the Wom-an's Club of Red Bank.

The dinner was hosted bytheir son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr and Mrs. HerbertArkm Jr. of Pinehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, shethe former Agnes Cooney,were married June 25,1930 inSt. Steven's LutheranChurch, Brooklyn. Mr. John-son, who is an electrical engi-neer, retired in 1968 fromBell Laboratories, Holmdel.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnsonhave three grandchildren.

AT WIT'S END

Old headlinesI was gathering up old newspapers

this week when I came across a paperdated April 29.

On the front page, Walter Cronkltewas being considered by John An-derson as a running mate. In sports,the NFL opened their 1980 draft. Indomestic news, Ford lost (164 millionIn its first quarter. In the comics,Charlie Brown was explaining toSnoopy the rules of tennis. In TV,ABC was Interviewing for a new"Angel." In the ads, Wig City wasrunning a huge ad for the "motherwho is active." In general news,Trisha Resy of Fort Romeu, France,stopped sneezing after 204 days, and asmall headline proclaimed, "TO-DAY IS THE LAST DAY, RE-LIGIOUS GROUP CLAIMS."

The story went on to explain that a •group from Montana and followersfrom several other states were inshelters awaiting the destruction ofthe world by a nuclear war. They had

been preparing for doomsday formonths and before going undergroundhad met for "a lot of good food, a fewspeeches, and a little entertainmentat a local restaurant."

I know what happened to Walter,Snoopy, and the Ford Motor Com-pany, but what happened to the groupin the fallout shelters waiting for theend of the world?

Are they still sitting in the bunkergetting a little tense with all thattogetherness?

"I can't stand It anymore,Dwight. I've got to know what's goingon up there. I'm going out and get apaper."

"You and your calculations! I toldyou the world would never end on thesame day Appliance City is having anEOM clearance."

" You know the trouble with ourmarriage, Claude? The only time youtake me out to dinner anymore iswhen the world is coming to an end."

"I do trust you, Lionel, and I love

you, but I still say we could have toldmy mother where we were going."

"Okay, to I forgot to pack yourtripod. It isn't the end of the world,you know. I don't know why I saidthat."

I must admit I sat there for a whilewondering what I would do If thestory had been on the front page witha Washington dateline with quotesfrom the president. Would I havegrabbed my "Chorus Line" album?My pots of Erase and Up (Ion? Thepicture of me in high school when Iweighed 113 pounds? Would I havestepped the paper? Left the garagelight on and locked the doors? Can-celed my hair appointment? Had thekids clean their rooms?

April 29 . . . what was I doing onApril 29? It was a Tuesday . . . dayafter garbage day . . . two days aftermy son's birthday. Tuesday . . . may-be I made a note on my calendarWouldn't you know it? I cleaned theoven!

MR. AND MRS. JOHN O. JOHNSON

ANN LANDERS

New Rochelle alumnaehost college president

$ Fancy name for troubleDear Ann Landers: You

were right to tell "Dead EodStreet, USA" lo gel hispedophilia over lo a localtherapist. I jusl hope he doesil fast, before he turns a cor-ner he'll regret. This man'scontpuliion lo fool aroundwith little girls is DO less acrime because il has a fancyname. It is still the rankestshow in town.

My little girl was a victimof such a man. She traded herinnocence and mental healthfor a candy bar — not justonce, but many times —whenever "Big Marvin" gota hankerin' for a little girl.She's a young woman now,but life is passing her by be-cause of the damage done bythis pedophtliac.

Can it be that "DeadEnd" doein't go for help be-cause he really doesn't wantil? If the guy values his mar-riage, he will lake your ad-vice, seek his wife's under-standing and make a full andcomplete commitment tocleaning up his act.

Why am I writing whenyou have already said it all?To underscore your advice —

passing her by because of hertragic childhood, she shouldget back into therapy (I as-sume she has had some), butthis time she should see an-other therapist.

Dear Ann Landers; I am aclergy wife who has some-thing to say. "There oughtabe a law" that when a min-ister retires he should moveat least SO miles away fromUs last parish. When my hus-band was first assigned here,we had a hard time. The "re-tired" minister was called onto officiate al all the wed-dings, baptisms and funerals— or to "help out" in somecapacity. I realize that peoplefell more comfortable withhim because he had beenaround so long, but it wasvery hard on my husband.

I don't know of any otherprofession where a retiree re-turns to work in his previousand your warning. If he Iscaught by the wrong father,he will rue the day. —Withhold My Name For MyDaughter's Sake

Daar Nairn Withheld:Thank you for writing. Andnow may I offer some advicefor your daughter? If life is

Legal secretariesplan dinner event

role while the man who tookhis place stands aside. Doyou? What is the solution? —Hagerstown, Md.

Dear Md.: Your criticismis a good one. The retiredclergyman should take a firmstand that he is not availableto perform these services buthe will be happy to attend —as a guest.

Dear Ann Landers: Ourson is getting married. The

etiquette book says It's upto us to call her parents. (Wehave never met.) I havephoned three times and wastold, "I'll call you back."The mother never has.

We are of a different faith'The girl says she doubts thather parents will Invite usover. We now hear that thebride-to-be wants no morethan 10 people at her wed-ding. It is to be held in a largesanctuary, bridal veil and all.

We have been told we caninvite 12 people. What can wedo about these peculiar peo-ple? — O. City Quandary

Dear O.: You can do noth-ing but keep your cool — and Ihope you will for the sake ofthe children. Yes, they are astrange tribe and the bride'smother's failure to respond istacky, but they are "incharge" of the arrange-

ments, so let them handlethings in their own way.

CONFIDENTIAL to NewBride Who Feels Like a Dum-my: "Hints From Heloise"(Arbor House $12.95) is chockfull o' terrific householdhints. Get it today!

MONMOUTH BEACH-The New Jersey Shore Clubof the College of NewRochelle Alumnae Associa-tion will host the college'spresident, Sister Dorothy AnnKelly and the director ofalumnae relations, MaryKennedy Bloom, at Its annualluncheon Wednesday, July 30at noon here in the ChannelClub.

College of New Rochellealumnae, friends and fami-lies are invited. Mrs. ThomasLynch, 1309 Ocean Ave ,Spring Lake, is accepting res-ervations.

The College of New

Rochelle, in WestchesterCounty, N. V . was founded In1904 by the Ursullne sisters asan all-women college. Todaythe college comprises, in ad-dition to Its School of Artsand Sciences which remains aschool for women only, threeother co-ed schools: TheGraduate School, the Schoolof New Resources and theSchool of Nursing.

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What kind of wedding goes Club sells ticketswith today's new life styles?Does anything go? AnnLanders' completely new"The Bride's Guide" tellswhat's right for today's wed-dings. For a copy, send adollar, plus a long, self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope(15 cents postage) to AnnLanders, P.O. Box 11995, Chi-cago, Illinois 60611. '

to arts center showHOLMDEL - The Wom-

an's Club of the Bayshorearea has tickets available topersons interested in attend-ing a performance here at theGarden State Arts Center,Thursday, July 17 at 1:30 p.m.Featured performers will beBen Vereen and Delia Reese.

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WANAMASSA-The Mon-mouth Legal Secretaries As-sociation will hold its month-ly dinner meeting Thursday,July 10 at 6 30 p.m. here inChristie's Restaurant, OneEnglish Lane. John Eler ofState Capital Title and Ab-stract Company, Trenton,will be the guest speaker.Direct inquiries concerning

this meeting and membershipin the local organization, theNew Jersey Association ofLegal Secretaries and Na-tional Association of LegalSecretaries (International),to Mrs. Elsie Popiuk, vicepresident and membershipchairman, at 211 Park Ave.,Belford.

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Swimming, baseballtop teen vote getters

By GEORGE GALLUPP R I N C E T O N - A n y

teenager who hasn't swungat a baseball in the pastyear is in a real minority,

.and the teen who hasn'tbeen swimming lately is adownright rarity, accordingto the latest Gallup YouthSurvey.

We found that swimmingand baseball top a list of 14selected sports in whichteens participate, and thatabout three out of everyfour teens had engaged inthose two sports in the 12months prior to our in-terviews.

Basketball is a closethird in popularity, fol-lowed by bowling. Welearned that these foursports and three others —roller skating, tennis andfishing — were enjoyed by amajority of teens during thesurvey period. It should benoted that ours is only apartial list of sports, ofcourse, and it representsonly a sampling of manypopular activities.

There are some interest-ing differences among vari-ous teen subgroups in oursports survey. For exam-ple, while moat of the 14sports are participated inby more boys than girls,there are exceptions. Girlsapparently top boys in en-thusiasm for tennis, horse-back riding, roller skatingand ice skating

Similarly, while 78percent of the girls saidthey had gone swimmingwithin the past year, thecomparable figure for boyswas 71 percent

In some sports, the dif-ference between sexes wasoverwhelming Huntingwas listed by 38 percent of

GALLUP YOUTH SURVEY

the boys, but only ninepercent of the girls. Pish-ing, likewise, was muchmore popular among boysthan girls.

We found a comparative-ly low participation levelamong non-white teens.Handball was the only oneof our 14 sports In which asignificantly larger propor-tion of non-white thanwhites engaged. For sever-al other sports — baseball,basketball, roller skatingand racquetball — whiteand non-white participationwas about the same.

Teens whose parents at-tended college, we learned,are considerably more like-ly to be sports-oriented than

are their classmates whoseparents did not attend col-lege.

There were some in-teresting regional dif-ferences, as well. It shouldbe obvious that snow skiingis practiced more often inthe Northeast and far West,but we found that handballalso enjoys far more popu-larity among teens in thosetwo areas than elsewhere.Racquetball and roller skat-ing seem to be enjoyed bymore teens in the West,while hunting and fishingare more apt to be enjoyedin the Midwest and South.

The question asked ofteens in the survey was:"Which of the following

sports and activities haveyou, yourself, participatedin xithin the past 12months?"

Today's findings arebased on telephone in-terviews with a represent-ative national cross-section

of 1,012 teenagers, ages 13to 18, conducted in October1979.

AVERAGE PARTICIPATIONPER SPORT

All leant

Boy*Girls .

Both Saxes:13-15yMriold16-18 years old

WhilesNon-whilesAcademic Standing:

Above average . . .Average or below .

While-collar back-ground

Blue-collar back-ground

Parents' Education:Some college or be-

yondNo college

East . . . .MidwestSouth. . .West . . .

Metro areasSuburbsNon-metro areas

4536

47

45

5040

45434046

404445

SPORTS PARTICIPATION

AIIIMnt Boy. Olrti Adult!

1. Swimming2. Baseball, Softball.3. Basketball4. Bowling6. Roller skating6. Tennis7. Fishing8. Horseback riding .9. Ice skating

10. Hunting11. Skiing (snow)12. Racquetball13. Handball .'..14. Golf ...•

75%74685957545432292321201918

71% 78% 37%79 89 2677 60 18S3 54 2451 6349 60

27243823242423

4036349

19171514

Average participa-tion per sport 46 41

121424

77

136

15

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 T h e D a i l y Register 2 1

June weather provesone of many extremes

FREEHOLD - Onceagain, Monmouth County'sweather has swung to an ex-treme — this time leavingcounty residents high anddry.

"It 's been a screwyyear," says Donald Mohr, thecounty's senior agriculturalagent. "January and Febru-

ary had no moisture, but thenwhen we were ready to workthe fields, the rains wouldn'tstop."

June put the icing on thecake, though, by being bothcold and dry. Early in themonth there was minor "or-chard damage" due to hailduring some violent thunder-storms on the 3rd.

Borough fills gapon police force

5 OOUIltV menJ lUUIlty INCH

cited by group

The board of advisors forthe Outstanding Young Men0 ( A m e r l c a Awards Programias announced the inclusion

"Outstanding Young Men ofAmerica."

They were selected fromamong nominees recom-mended by senators, con-gressmen , governors,mayors, state legislators,university and college presi-dents and deans, as well asvarious civic groups

The Monmouth men areEdward D. Balyk, Matawan;s a n I HId D . B r o w n ,Wanamassa; William J. But-ler, Eatontown; Dennis P.Gaynor, Red Bank, and Rich-ard Louis Ricciardi, LongBranch.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— With the local police forcedepleted by three men be-cause of two recent resigna-tions and a suspension, theBorough Council has ap-pointed a Red Bank man as aprobationary patrolman.

Daniel S. Murdoch, son ofthe Middletown police cap-tain with the same name, waschosen unanimously by thecouncil to fill the openingcreated by Sgt. Louis V. PapaJr.'s resignation. Papa re-signed this spring to take ajob in Houston, Texas.

The council also an-nounced that PatrolmanBurton Waltman has re-signed, and Police Com-missioner Leslie Merker saidthe council is interviewingapplicants for Waltman'sformer slot.

In addition, the force hasbeen plagued by the June sus-pension, without pay, of Sgt.Michael Katz. ThetAuncil Is

Fellowship given

to county dentistATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— Dr.' John K. Bixby, here,was awarded a fellowship ata recent convocation ceremo-ny at the Academy of GeneralDentistry in San Diego, Calif.

Bixby is a graduate of theNew Jersey College of Den-tistry and Medicine. He haspracticed family dentistryhere since 1977.

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STOREHOURS SALE DAYS

M O N T U E S W I D I M U B S & FBI 1 0 8 S A T 1 0 4

W f R f M f v \ It « S [ r s c o n / S B S A V I N G POOL CIN11R

expected to hold a publichearing on Katz's suspensionwithin the next [ew weeks.

Katz's caw also is beinginvestigated by the Mon-mouth County Prosecutor'sOffice.

"Some peaches and ap-ples were hit a bit," Mohrsaid, "but you really won'tbe able to notice any dif-ference in quality."

By mid-June the problemwas the cold, as tem-peratures plummeted into thelow 40s for several days.

"The soil remained cold,and plants that had been setout deteriorated," Mohr said.

The whimsical weatherwas summed up by Mohr inone sentence: "It stoppedraining, but it stayed cold;1 hi'ii it dried out and got hot."

The "mini-drought hasnot been all that serious,"Mohr said, citing the periodfrom June 11-26 when only .03inch of rain fell.

"Although some farmerscan cope with irrigation, it isexpensive," he said.

Statistically, June aver-

aged 2.1 degrees below nor-mal at 67.1 degrees. Pre-cipitation averaged 1.54 In-ches below normal at 1.66 in-ches.

The hottest day was the27th, when the mercurysoared to 94 degrees. Thecoldest was the 11th, when itdipped to 45. Highs of 90 ormore were recorded on twodays — one less than the av-erage of three.

It rained on 14 o(,,30 daysand the wettest d*y, the 3th,saw .39 inch fall.

And what of July? Accord-ing to the National WeatherService, temperatures willaverage below normal whilerainfall averages above nor-mal. Some of that rain struckthe county on the 3rd as Justover an inch of rain fell —alleviating the low waterlevels of past weeks.

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22 SHREWSBURY, N J. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1980

Ford, Toyotadiscussingjoint venture

TOKYO (API-Ford Mo-tor Co and Toyota Motor Co..the world's second-largestand third-largest auto-makers, are discussiap pos-sible joint production ofsmall cars in the UnitedStates, the companies saidyesterday

Ford's Japanese affiliate,Toyo Kogyo Ltd , is also par-ticipating in the talks. Fordsaid

Chrysler Corp has beenexploring joint production inthe United Suites with ItsJapanese partner, MitsubishiMotors Corp , for months, butso far without announced re-• u l t -

Toyota, along with Nissan,maker of Datsun, has beenunder Japanese governmentpressure to build in the Unit-ed States to counter growingUS criticism of the largeJapanese share of the U.S.car market, now about 22percent

The two companies,Japan's biggest automakers,have resisted, saying theirU.S sales would fall as moresmall US cars are produced.

Ford said Toyota broughtup the idea, which T*oyotaconfirmed. Toyota ManagingDirector Hiroshi Ono said ata news conference here theidea was broached to FordPresident Donald E. Pe-lersen during his visits toJapan in April and again onJune 14.

A Ford executive whoasked not to be identified saidin Dearborn. Mich , "Webrought TK in."

Because of Ford's rela-tionship with Toyo Kogyo,discussions were proceedingcarefully. Ono said.

Toyo Kogyo, of whichFord owns 25 percent, isToyota's second-largestJapanese-based competitor,though only about one-thirdthe size. It sells Mazda carsin the United States

Chryslerups pricesby $160

DETROIT (API -Chrysler Corp. said yester-day it has raised the averagesticker price of its 1980 carsby 2 2 percent, or $160.

The increase Is the fourththis model year for the No.3automaker The company an-nounced a 5 1 percent in-crease at the start of themodel year and followed thatwith increases of 2 percent inDecember and 2 2 percent inApril

The price raise took effecton Tuesday. Chrysler said,but the increase will not app-ly to cars currently indealers' inventories or to or-ders placed before Tuesday

The increase applies to all'of Chrysler's 1980 domesticmodels, except for thePlymouth Horizon and DodgeOmni The same price in-crease will be lacked ontothose two models effectiveAug 1. Chrysler said

The No 3 automaker alsosaid it will increase its de-livery charge an average $12and that it will reduce its V8engine option prices, by asmuch as $100

MG facingend of linein October

LONDON (API - Brit-ajn's famous MG sports carreached the end of the roadyesterdayy

The ailing, state-ownedauto giant British Leylandsaid in a statement that MGproduction will end in Octo-ber, the plant at Abingdon. 60miles west of London, willshut down and most of the800 member workforce willbe laid off permanently

BL said it is putting MG —already on a three-day week— op to a two-day week fromAugust

The move indicated fail-ure of a last-ditch attempt byAston-Martin. reportedlybacked by a Japanese manu-facturer, to raise capital toboy the plant and save theMG

The MG, beloved by con-noisseurs and a youthful sym-bol to generations since itwas first produced 50 yearsago. will have lost BI. aboutMS million by October

The Japan BroadcastingCo reported in Tokyo the ex-istence of the discussions,saying "basic agreement"had been reached on JointU.S. production. Both com-panies denied such an agree-ment, but confirmed the dls-cusiiom.

The broadcast report saidToyota proposed productionof 240,000 Toyota-designedcars a year in a remodelledFord assembly plant, withthe two companies splittingthe investment 50-50 TheFord executive said such de-tails were "premature" andOno denied that his companyhad made such a proposal

The Market In Brief

inR I S E

s i •M t i

tMfu«tII HI

• I.IS• i.u

I n I r n i W mil - I N

MARKET MIXED —The stock market wasmixed yesterday, com-ing UP short for the sec-ond day In a row in itsefforts to break the DowJones Industrial 900averge barrier. Thetrading volume ac-celerated to its heaviestpace in more than threemonths.

Some wholesale gas prices down 3 centsNEW YORK (AP) - Several major gasoline

refiners, faced with high inventories and an 8percent drop In gasoline use from last year'slevels, have cut wholesale prices by as much as 3cents a gallon In the past several days, accordingto Industry sources and company reports.

But two of the nation's largest gasolinesellers, Atlantic Richfield Co. (Arco) and TexacoInc., have anounced 1 to 2 cents-a-gallon whole-sale price increases.

Gulf Oil Corp. said It cut wholesale prices 2 to3 cents a gallon Tuesday. The move was "anadjustment to general marketing conditions thatprevail. Supply has increased as demand hasdecreased," said spokesman Kirk Vogeley.

But Arco spokesman Raymond Parr explainedhis company's penny-a-gallon price increase lastweek was seeking to "to regain some of ourunrecovered costs due to the slackening demandfor gasoline."

Parr noted, however, that since March, Arcohas been selling unleaded and leaded regulargasoline at virtually the same price, eliminatingthe 2:to 3-cents-a-gallon premium unleaded fuelformerly carried.

Dealers can pass the wholesale price changeson to consumers if they choose, industry spokes-man said.

Among other refiners, reliable Industrysources said Sun Co. Inc. has reduced prices 1 to 2cents a gallon in the East, Southwest andMidwest, and Standard Oil Company (Ohio) has

cut prices 2 cents a gallon at BP stations in theEast.

On June 30, Ashland Oil Inc., saying it antici-pated a change in price rules for Alaskan crudeoil, cut wholesale prices 3 to 4 cents a gallon.Standard Oil Company of California also reducedwholesale gasoline, home heating oil and dieselfuel prices 3 cents a gallon late last month.

Texaco, meanwhile, raised wholesale gasoline

prices 2 cents a gallon last week in all states butAlaska. It had boosted gasoline prices 2 cents agallon nationwide a week before.

While the price cuts by several refiners mightcheer motorists who watched the price of gasolinerise nearly 40 cents a gallon In the past year asworld crude oil prices more than doubled, "youshould not assume" the reductions "establish atrend," said one industry source.

Dollar declines, gold fallsNEW YORK CAP) - The value of the dollar

fell against other major currencies in New Yorkyesterday after recording modest gains in Eu-rope. The price of gold declined as much as $11 anounce.

The dollar fell against every major currencyexcept the Canadian dollar in New York in theabsence of any major economic news to boost theU.S. currency.

The Federal Reserve Board's report that con-sumer Installment debt fell a record $3 43 billionin May — the second consecutive monthly decline— was released too late in the day to affecttrading, dealers said.

Trading was fairly light, with the Britishpound attracting the most activity, according todealers. The pound gained against the dollar,moving to $2.3756 compared with $2.3705 at Tues-day's close.

Gold prices fy to $671 50 JWedZurich, from$682 50 a troy ounce Tuesday to 1671.50 Wednes-day, the biggest decrease in more than threeweeks.

In New York, gold fell $11 an ounce on the NewYork Commodities Exchange, from $673 on Tues-day to $662 at Wednesday's close. Gold for Julydelivery was quoted at $663 an ounce by RepublicNational Bank in New York, down $11 an ouncefrom Tuesday's $674.

Metals dealers had no explanation for thedecline in gold prices, saying demand was weakand trading was light.

In London, gold closed at $665 a troy ounce,down $19 from the previous day's close. Silverclosed in London at $16.65 an ounce, down from$17.30.

In New York, silver fell 44 cents to $16.36 anounce on the New York Commodities Exchange.

v;,^i^r Gome home to gleaming, cherry

'OJ& o r deep, rich mahogany...

our splendid occasional accents

at great semi-annual values now!We've collected the most impressive designs of a graciouspast and scaled them to fit today's needs. You'll love the waythey add extra warmth to a period setting ..or provide anexciting special touch in contemporary rooms

Use your Sloane charge account or American Express'oil regular prices

179. 179.Queen Anne style oval cock-tail table in solid cherry, at'our service 48x28x17"

Queen Anne style solid cherryend table with one drawer,brass hardware 22«26x24'\

Solid cherry chairside chestThree drawers, limshed back,bus* Iini9hlnm22x16%»22-"

Governor Winthrop secretarywith grille doors, serpentinedrawer fronts, claw and ballfeet. 36x20Vix8'/4", in amagnificent mahogany finish.

SLOANE'S HOME SALE IS SO MUCH MORE,,.ITS A CHANCE FOR A REDECORATING SPREE!IPS SAVING 15% OFF* DREXELS 1BTH CENTURY MAHOGANYbedroom and dining room collections...for one perfectaccent or a whole new look.ITS SAVING 20% OFF* HENREDON'S "SCENE I" BEDROOM...campaign style units to put together your special way...in your summer home perhaps?

ITS SAVING 20% OFF* CENTURY'S "CHIN HUA" DINING ROOM.the timeless appeal of Oriental design, to mix beautifullywith so many schemes.

199. 199. 199.Solid cherry hexagonal two-door commode Brass finishhardware. 24x28x22".

Queen Anne style Pembrokedrop leal table, solid cherry19x30x27", opens to 38"

Queen Anne style drop leafcocktail table in solid cherryOpens to 52x32x17".

299.Anne Stuart desk with QueenAnne leg, drop lid. In cherryfinish. 27Vix17V4x39V4".(Secretary top available)

299. 399.John Goddard cherry chestwith blockfronl drawer fronts.Measures 3O'Ax16*x28*".

William Kent drop lid desk inmahogany finish. 32x1814x3914"Secretary top also available.

W&J SLOANE . RED BANK140 BROAD STREET • RED BANK

BusinessN.Y. stock quotations

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY io, i960 T h e

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Garage sale...a summer riteBy SYLVIA PORTER

Rapidly creeping up on the outdoorbarbeque and the ever-present lawn mower asa rite of summer U.S.A. is the "garage sale"— hardly known a mere generation ago exceptfor occasional backyard bartering of a fewaccumulated collectables gathering rust ordust in the attic or garage.

Now, though, the garage sale has multi-plied to "big business," beginning with theopening of the baseball season and running tothe close of the college football season. Tin-first sale usually takes place when the lastchild has left the nest, well may include bric-a-brac that has soared in value, and cuts acrossall economic lines from the tract homes ofCalifornia to the affluent bedroom suburbs ofNew York. It truly has become a uniquelyAmerican phenomenon, circa decade of the'80s.

There is a growing sophistication in con-ducting garage sales. Ads are run heralding atwo- or three-day event in the local, regionaland even nearby big city newspapers. Utilitypoles are festooned with the announcementwhich is written by the most proficient scribeknown to the family. Attendance can createminor traffic jams in the neighborhood wherenegotiating suburban streets requires ex-traordinary skills on the part of the driver andnavigator.

By this summer's end, millions of Ameri-cans from all income classes will have in-itiated or participated in a garage sale. Formany, it will provide hundreds of dollars ofneeded vacation and expense money for familyessentials.

If you're looking for best buys, concentrateon tools, yard and garden equipment (whichcan be easily repaired to top condition), house-

IIIIIIHIMINltllllHIIIIIIIIIitlllltlllllllHIIII

YOUR

MONEY'S

WORTHiiimiti • t

WMKS and furniture.If you're caught up in the current obsession

for the nostalgic, you may pick up some valu-able 1111111 it 1111 • i -t 'ui n r v oak pieces of furniturefrom grandma's day.

Wicker is a high fashion item today. Youcould be lucky and find some Victorian clas-sics that were a hallmark of gracious living.An occasional antique can be found but don'tcount on it. The organized search for thisfurniture has become so Intense that mosthomeowners already know there is value in theantiques they possess.

You can buy records inexpensively — andyou'll discover good values in old hook collec-tions if you look hard (older editions of famousencyclopedias, for instance).

Clothing can be an excellent buy, particu-larly baby clothes.

As a buyer, here are a few basic guides;Arrive early to get a place to park and first

choice at the complete selection.Be prepared to negotiate. Have an in-

formed grasp of what you want and if thequality is good, be prepared to make an offer— or, if you feel the price is fair, to buy. If the

item involves a substantial sum of money,make your offer, advise the seller you willphone back within a few hours, and leave yourphone number in case another bid is entered Inyour absence.

Have cash on hand for your purchase and beready to haul away the items you buy.

If you can, make a day of it. Check com-munity papers and cover several area sales ina morning or afternoon.

Routes are even charted to make shoppingeasiest with the least outlay of gas or time.And realize from the start there are no returnsor refunds.

As a person putting on a garage sale, hereare your guides:

Select your date well in advance, skippingholidays and dates of big weekend eventswhich may be nationally televised.

Be sure you know all local regulationsgoverning sales, parking, etc. If, for example,parking, is restricted in your area, include thisfact with alternative arrangements in yourlocal ads.

Price your items redlistically. Visit othergarage sales before your sale to get yardstickson pricing. Ticket your items low enough to getrid of your merchandise in a few days. Cutyour prices on the second day — maybe by asmuch as SO percent.

Arrange items by category, clearly markthem, check whether sales taxes apply andhow you are to record them.

Separate the good stuff from the "whiteelephant" merchandise.

Consider serving coffee to enhance a feel-ing of good will. Encourage your shoppers notonly by ample directions to your sale but alsoby your pleasant attitude. In short, use graceand common sense.

Inflation hurts young investorsBy DAVID R. SARGENTQ. We are a retired mar-

ried couple in our fifties, withour savings of fM.IN la U.S.Treasury bills. As interestrates are going down, wewould like to know what toinvest in that would be rela-tively safe. We are hciluotabout the stock market be-cause oar past experience batwe are wondering If weshould Invest in General Mo-tors now wbwn It Is low. O nbetter judgment tells i s weshould Invest In some fund1 ha 1 has a good Income and isvaried so that our investmentis relatively sale. N. C. Mich-igan

A. The principal problemfacing investors at your rela-tively youthful age is infla

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SUCCESSFUL

INVESTING

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tion. If you keep your moneyin T Bills or any other fixed-income investment, you willsee it diminish surely tndirect relationship to the de-cline in the value of thedollar. While there is noperfect way to beat theerosion of the dollar throughinflation, good commonstocks offer a reasonable

chance.This reflects the fact that

year-end and year-out our na-tional economy tends togrow, and our strongest com-panies tend to grow faster.Such corporate growth showsup in increased assets, higherearnings per share, and asteady run of dividend in-creases

Often the increase individends exceeds thediminished purchasing powerof the dollar, thus literallyallowing holders to beat infla-tion.

So, my suggestion to you isto put your $50,000 intostocks, letting your assuredpension be the fixed-Incomebalance to the up-and-downnature of an equity portfolio.You can do this through goodno-load mutual funds, such asBabson Investment or John-son Capital Appreciation, ifyou wish, getting in one pack-age diversification and pro-fessional management. Or,you can build your own fundby buying stocks directlyyourself.

Here are eight individualstocks which have beaten in-flation both in terms ofdividend increases and priceappreciation over the pastdecade, and could well do thesame again over the next tenyears — Air Products &Chemicals, Hewlett-Packard,Koppers, MAPCO, Raytheon,Schlumberger, Staley andStandard of Indiana.

General Motors Is not inthis league. Although thereprobably will always be a GMin our future, the next year ortwo will hardly be halcyonones for the company. Thestock seems to me to be toorisky here for the likes of you,cheap though it undoubtedlyappears to be.

Mortgage rates and house prices fall' WASHINGTON (AP) -

Home-mortgage ratesdropped in early June for the

! first time In more than threeyears, the government re-

I ported yesterday Housingprices also declined.

The Federal Home LoanBank Board said the averageeffective interest rate for

1 conventional mortgages'. closed on single-family

homes fell to 13.16 percentfrom 14.01 percent In May.

The 0 85-percentage-point de-cline was the largest on re-cord and the first decrease inthe rate since a dip of only0.01 percentage point In AprilltTT.

Even so, the closing ratewas almost 2.5 percentagepoints above the June 1979level.

Meanwhile, a report fromthe departments of Com-merce and Housing and Ur-ban Development showed

sales of new one-familyhomes rose in May to an ad-justed annual rate of 488,000That was 39 percent abovethe April rate but 32 percentbelow the rate In May 1979

Actual sales in May to-taled 46,000 new homes; themedian sales price was162,600. meaning half sold formore and half for less than162,600. At the end of themonth, the report said,347,000 new homes were on

Consumer debts plummetingKASHINGTON^AP)

AmeriCeMis paid off theirdebts at a record pace inMay, as consumer install-ment debt plummeted at anannual rate of 13 percent, theFederal Reserve Board re-ported yesterday.

Although consumers bor-rowed 921.2 billion in May,down 6 percent from April,they paid off $24.67 billion inold debts for the highest netreduction ever — $3.43billion

Reflecting a slowing econ-

omy, the outstanding con-sumer debt had dropped by$1.M billion in April for thefirst decline in five years.

By comparison with May'sdecline at an annual rate of 13percent, outstanding debtsrose 13 percent in 1979. Anannual rate is the projectionof a one-month trend tor a 12-month period.

The Federal Reserve, con-cerned that heavy consumerspending was fueling inflation, imposed credit restric-tions last March. Those con-

trols now are being dis-mantled, as the economic re-cession deepens. But the fig-ures released Wednesday in-dicate they had the desiredeffect of slowing consumerpurchases.

The board said extensionof installment credit droppedin all major categories inMay.

Credit for automobilepurchases dropped by 9.3percent, to a seasonally ad-justed annual rate of $5.19billiop

the market — an 8.8-monthsupply.

The decline in mortgagerates from May to June re-flected a general drop in in-terest rates as the federalgovernment acted to loosencredit restrictions. High in-terest rates helped depressconstruction of single-familyhomes by 11.5 percent in May- to a level half that of twoyears ago.

The bank board said itssampling showed the averageprice of newly purchasedhomes dropped 5.5 percent inJune, from $75,200 to $71,100,the second lowest price thisyear. The average price hasfluxuated in the past 12months between $64,900 inJune 1979 and $75,500 in AprilllMOr

The average price of new-ly constructed homes de-clined from last month'* re-

cord $88,000 to $82,000. Theaverage a year ago was$73,700. Previously occupiedhomes sold in early June atan average price of $63,600,down $3,000 from May and$1,700 from a year ago.

The bank board said theaverage interest rate quotedin early June for future mort-gage lending plummeted bymore than two percentagepoints. That brought the de-cline to 3.13 percentagepoints over a two-month peri-od, to 13.46 percent.

This measure is the rate atwhich major lenders sur-veyed by the board were of-fering in June to write a 25-year mortgage — to be closedwithin a few weeks — for • .single-family home. This as-sumes the loan would be for75 percent of the selling priceof the new home.

45*— M Copvrlgh! by Tho AuocloM F

Local SecuritiesBank stock quoUtloni couriMV Out

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First Jtrwv NationalF ln l Notional StateFlrtl National T.R iFranklin SUMjorm ShoroMldlantlc BankMMIonlk ProtorrooNt« J t n » National Corp. .Ocoon County NationalPaooit't National Lakowood.Shr«w»Durv SilatoU n l M CounIM Trurt CoUnltod Jorioy Bank

INDUSTRIALAulodvnamlciirockoayBuck EnglnttrlngC.R.O. CorporationDo Toma«o M t MElectronicEAC IndustrialFooderamaGIDson-HomantFPT!!:

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(201) 462-2511

800-492 4064 for Bddttionil Infofnwtton

City Consumer Services. Inc.

Mlddlajtown: village MallShopping

Cantor 1060 Rti. 35(201) 671-2021

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A Subsidiary ol City Federal SavingsOne of America's Largest

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PUBLIC AUCTION SALEHaving sold our home, the undersigned will dispose oltangible personal property on the premises at:

PEACHWOOD ROADMIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY

From Hwy. 35, east on Chapel Mill Rd. to Sleepy HollowRd.. thence north to Stavola Rd., follow through to PeachRd.

9:00 A.M.. SATURDAY JULY 12th(Rain data Sunday, July 13th, M m * Him) •

Set ol table china service of twelve (Lenox), Cutglass.Silver (Sterling-Tiffany & Plated), Pembroke Table. Set-tee, Four Captains' Chairs, Round Top Kitchen Table(Pine), Nine'Piece Dining Room Set (Extension Table -Six Chairs Cane Backs-Breakfront(Rosewood by Hill),Ceiling Chandelier, Bric-a-brac. Wine Rack, Linens(Bed-Table-Bath), Potted Plants, Plant Stands andHolders, Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Two PatioTables, Dry Sink (Pine), Nest of Tables, Love Seat, Floorand Table Lamps, Wall Clock, Pictures, Candle Stand.Rocking Chair Rush Bottom, Chests"of Drawers, Vanitywith Needlepoint Bench, Dressers, Night tables, BoudoirChairs and Lamps, Sewing Machine with cabinet(Singer), Four Piece Double Bedroom Set, Canopy Bedwith Spread and Matching Drapes, Freezer Upright(Amana), Kitchenware, Glassware, Chlnaware, PowerMower Rotary, Ladders, Garden Tools and Equipment.Sporting Equipment and Sundry Items.

It is imperative that all items be removed from thepremises at conclusion of sale, Positively no admittanceprior to sale date. Bring your own chairs and cash asTERMS are strictly CASH. Adults ONLY.

By Order ol: MR.» MRS. ALEXANDER ROSE.B. Q. Coatt, Auctioneer A AppralBtr.

45 West Rlvtr Road, Rumson, N.J.201-M2-4033. Sal* No. 2322.

PLEASE NOTE: Offerings may be viewed on dale of sale from6:00 A.M. until sale time.

2 4 I IK- I l a i l v KeKKlCr SHREWSBURY, NJ THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1980

Cassavetes is honored for making films his wayBy DOLORES BARCLAY

NEW YORK (API - Some.times, It'shard marching to the tune of a differentdrummer Sometimes, it pays off. '

Ask John Cassavetes, the independentfilmmaker who s finally getting his duereward

After two decades. American recog-nition has been bestowed on the 50-year-old<l - i c u w i i i i ' i , i i l u i T h e M u s e u m o fModern Art is running a retrospective ofhis works — under the same roof as thehighly acclaimed Picasso exhibit. InMarch. Cassavetes was honored by Filmex,the Los Angeles Film Festival

"You really do want a voluntary ac-knowledgement that you're an artist," hesaid in an interview. "When the museum

astarted pom,' through all of this stuff on'opening night. I was kind of excited. I

u.i ii i flattered, but I was happy."I'm so honored." grinned the hero of

every would-be filmmaker, "because ascene from my first film was shot in themuseum I've always had a very soft spotfor the plan1"

His first movie was "Shadows, " filmedfrom 1957-60 on what amounted to pennies,with a hand-held 16mm camera. Techni-cally, the film was a misfit, critics said.But as an art form, it's been called a

masterpiece."The type of films we do are dif-

ferent," said Cassavetes, savoring a bottleof imported beer at a midlown restaurant."Commercial movies have no feeling, nosensitivity. Most people tell me that peoplewon't understand films with feeling Buteveryone can feel.''

Including Cassavetes, who remains un-scathed by the criticism he must hear. "Iget a little bugged by critics," he said."Most give me great notices, and then rap

me."By the age of 50, 1 would like to know

that I'm not dead — that there's somecontinuity tomyl^fe."

The iii.iiin- il in the restaurant wasstartled to see Cassavetes, who played op-posite Mia Farrow in "Rosemary's Baby."He dashed over to the artist, not for anautograph, but to tell him he must put on atie.

Cassavetes threw head his back andlaughed. An attendant brought the adorn-ment and Cassavetes put it round his neck,looped it like an ascot, and laughed again.

"Look. " he said, leaning across thetable "I think people are very stiff. Moneymakes people stiff and we want it and wehave to pay the penalty. I never agreed with

the stiffness."I think people have an understanding

of what their life is. I define success bybeing a realist and not humiliating people.

"I'm a revolutionary — but not in thepolitical sense "

When he discusses his work, he speaksin terms of "we." Cassavetes is referringto the people with whom he constantlyworks to make his movies — his wife, GenaRowlands, who stars in many of his works,and actors Ben Gazzara and Peter Falk.

"I like what's best for me and myfriends," he said, laughing. "I have nosense of responsibility and I'm proud of it.It's wonderful.

"If it came to a good film or whatmakes feeling, I 'd take feeling.''

Cassavetes is a native of much of NewYork.

"My father was a gambler — hegambled with us," he said. "We neverknew what poverty was. We never knew wewere poor when we were poor. We neverknew we were rich when we were rich.

"But we were always in the kitchen."He left the kitchen long enough to play a

brooding young bullfighter in a productionby the old "Omnibus" television series in1953 That led to roles in "Playhouse 90,"

"Studio One," "Kraft Theater" and"Climax."

His official debut for the silver screenwas In "The Night Holds Terror."

"Shadows" was the result of an im-provisation class Cassavetes taught. Afterits release, he entered it in the Venice FilmFestival where it won five awards. Later,in 1963, "Faces" also captured five awardsat the festival.

Cassavetes's "A Woman Under the In-fluence" with Miss Rowlands and Falk wonhim an Oscar nomination for best directorin 1974.

Miss Rowlands now is filming "Gloria"with Her husband. It is the story of an ex-gun moll and showgirl who suddenly isburdened with a seven-year-old boy afterhis family is murdered in a gangland hit.

Why "Gloria"?"Look," said Cassavetes, "I'm not

very bright. I wrote a very fast-moving,thoughtless piece about gangsters. And Idon't even know any gangsters.

"'Gloria' has a wonderful actress and avery nice kid who's neither sympatheticnor nonsympathetic. He's just a kid.

"He reminds me of me, constantly inshock, reacting to this unfathomable en-vironment."

INDEPENDENT — John Cassavetes, an Independ-ent filmmaker, chats with his wife, actress GenaRowlands, who has starred in many of his works.After two decades, he Is being honored with a retro-spective of his work. (AP)

'Camelot' isn't what it used to be - but it isn't badBy JAY SHARBUTT State Theater at Lincoln Cen-

NEW YORK (AP) - Re- ter.vived with considerable Sad to say. though, thehoopla after a 20-year mythical English kingdom heabsence, "Camelot" is back ruled back in I960 has lost aon Broadway with Richard bit of its old magic. This ver-l*iii inn again playing the sion of the Alan Jay Lerner-noble. tormented King Frederick Loewe musicalArthur. now drags in spots, doesn't

The stalely, imposing fully shine.English actor got a 20-second With Christine Ebersoleblast of applause Tuesday, as Burton's Queen Gueneverefrom the opening-night rrowdSind Richard Muenz as Lan-Ihe first time he appeared on celot, the dashing lad whothe stage of the cavernous loses his heart to her, the 1980

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"Camelot" still offers itsbasic message of optimisim.

The good king sets out to"create a whole new gener-ation of chivalry," to pro-mote justice, end war, defendvirgins, help the oppressedand only use "might forright."

Once again, amid song anddance, his admirable goal ul-timately and unhappily is un-done by love, friendship andhis trouble-making bastardson (Robert Fox) who pops inwith malice aforethought andjust ruins everything.

Once again, the loyal Lan-celot and the young, prettyFirst Lady of Camelot fall inlove, and even though decen-cy prevails and they neverbed down together, the rottenson blows the whistle, warerupts and all Is lost — savethe idealistic legend ofCamelot that will be passeddown to future generations.

Burton, one of the finestactors to grace any stage,seems oddly subdued in theearly scenes of this prod-uction, directed by Frank

Dunlop and choreographed byBuddy Schwab.

Initially, he seems too ten-tative, doesn't come acrossas strong, robust and vigor-ous. The result is that hetends to be background forthe fine, spirited per-formances of Muenz and Pax-ton Whitehead, the latter ex-cellent as the star's loyal,agreeably dotty Round Tableresident, King Pellinore.

Burton picks up steam asthings progress, and he's su-perb when he speaks theking's anguish upon realizinghis lady loves another andlater when it leads to war.

At such times, you realizewhat a masterful actor he is.But you only wish his tremen-dous vitality and stage pres-ence had been establishedearlier.

As Guenevere, a role firstoccupied by England's JulieAndrews, Miss Ebersole —Ado Annie in last season'srevival of "Oklahoma" —displays a clear, lovely voice.

Alas, she doesn't give therole much sauciness, much

spirit, which tends to lessenthe whimsy sprinkledthroughout Lerner's book,based on T.H White's "TheOnce and Future King."

On the plus aide, DesmondHeeley's costumes and set-tings are splashed with color,bright or tastefully subdued,depending on the moment,and Schwab's choreographyis discreet, tasteful and en-joyable.

This "Camelot," on theboards here until Aug. 23,when it starts a national tour,isn't a bad production. Itcouldn't be, not with Burtonand a lovely score that in-

cludes "If Ever I WouldLeave You" and the wonder-fully optimistic title song.

But it should be so muchbetter. What the heck. Evenwith a glossy, costly revival,nostalgia just isn't what itused to be.

Frank Rich, The NewYork Times: "Who says thatyou can't go home again?Last night Richard Burton re-turned to the kingdom of'Camelot,' and it was asthough he had never ab-dicated his throne ... Mr.Lerner has done some tinker-ing for the revival. ... Thesechanges are generally for the

better ... but they don't re-make 'Camelot' into a seam-leii, light-footed entertain-ment. Without Mr. Burton, itmight well be a chore to sitthrough."

Douglas Watt, The DailyNews: "Twenty years later,'Camelot' is still in trouble,not just the place, but thewhole big gorgeous whoopingcrane of a show

MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER8UNDAY HOURS

MOW

10:00 AM-3:00 PMMONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER

777 SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY747-5220 M

A paid directory of coming events for non-profitorganizations. Rates {2.50 for thrsa Unas for one day,SI 00 each additional line; $3 50 for two days, $1.25 eachadditional line; $5 50 for three to five days, II 50 eachadditional line; $6.50 for 10 days, 12.00 each additionalline Deadline noon two days before publication. CallThe Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for the DateSecretary

MONDAY -WKDNKSDAY -FRIDAYCHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to

assist senior citizens in filing various forms, tax, socialsecurity, insurance, medical, etc. Service free ofcharge Call 291-0485. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 A.M. to 12Noon.

JULY 18QUEST-Weekly forum for single, divorced &

widowed adults Discussion, refreshments, dancing.Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft, 8 P.M.Donation: »:t IKI

EC W St Mary Circle, St Andrew's EpiscopalChurch, Bay Ave . Highlands, Annual Bazaar, Thurs.,July 10. from 10 a m to 7 P M. Handmade articles,White Elephant, home baked goods, Christmas in July,plants Famous Smorgasbord from i P.M. to 7 P.M.Adults 15 00. children, 12.50.

JULY 12 -RAIN JULY 19Flea Market.at Emanuel Baptist Church, 61A

Cherry St.. Tinton Falls. 9-5 P.M. Spaces available15 00. bring your own table Reservations: 747-5917 or741-5404

JULY MAllaire Village is sponsoring a Cllectibles Show &

Sale from 10 AM to 4 P M. on the Winding Village Rd ,near the General Store at Allaire State Park. (2.00 percar parking fee 938-2253.

CRAFTS IN THE PARK sponsored by AdahChapter i OES Fair Haven, 9-5. McCarter Park, FairHaven Rain date July 12, located next to Lock, Stock &Barrell Admission free. RefreshmentSi . '

A 1 r "Pat Roper is back in town! Benat dance for the ,Red Bank Police Department, to be held at Independ-ence Hall. Hwy. 36. Belford 9 P M to 1 A.M. Tickets:K 00 Call 842-5796 or 870-9786.

JULY UThe Brookdale Community College Symphonic

Band under the direction of Joseph Kaschak willpresent a special free concert at Allaire State Park at2 30 P.M., July 13 Anyone interested in joining theBand, rehearsal is 7 30 P M Tuesday at Performing ArtCenter, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft.

Dance auditions for The Dorothy Pons Dance Co.,modem jazz & ballet. Sun.. July 13, 5 J>.M. at toe BarnTheatre. IO2Ave of Two Rivers. Rum son. Masterclass,with Mdnta Landry. Fee: $3.00. Call 741-2208 or462-6559

Allaire Village celebrates James P. Allaire's 195thbirthday, from 9 AM. to 430 PM at Allaire StatePark.- Wall Township Shore speeches, memorabiliaexhibits, crafts demos. Brookdale Band concert. Exit 98Garden State Parkway.

JULY ISShrewsbury Churale presents a Summer Sing. Paul

Grammer conducts Bach's MASS IN B MINOR. Per-forming Arts Center, Brookdale, 8 P.M. $1.50. Students/Senior Citizens, $1.00. Future Sings: July 22 —Handel's MESSIAH; July 29 - Hydn's MASS IN TIMEOF WAR and Puccini's MESSA de GLORIA.

JULY li. Red Bank Christian Women's Club holds its Sum-

mertime Coffee, 9:15-11:15 A.M. at Molly Pitcher Inn, >$2.50. Noli Becker tells how to grow roses, and RoseMarie Faulkner both speaks and sings. ALL WEL-COME, but please make reservations for Coffee ItNursery. 747-1462, 741-7377,264-9375.

JULY II, 23, 30The Transcendental Meditation Program offers

free Introductory presentations with a color film everyWed., 1 & 8 P.M. 326 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone747-7035.

JULY 1»"Outdoor Flea Market & Antique Show", St Mary

Armenian Church, 1184 Ocean Ave., Elberon, 10-5 P.M.Armenian food sold Rain date July 26. Information:776-8333 after 5 p.m.

Highlands Fire Auxiliary will sponsor a bazaarfeaturing homemade articles and baked goods, from 10

, A.M. to 4 P.M. at the Fire House. Other tables includeChristmas items, rummage, attic treasures and chil-dren's games. Donations may be left at the Fire House.

JULY 19 - RAIN DATE JULY 26Giant Trash & Treasure Sale, Women's Day,

benefit St. Paul's Baptist Church, 196 River St., RedBank. 9 AM. Donations welcome. For pickup pleasecontact Mrs. Lillian Reevey, 90 Bank St., Red Bank.747-0826. Great treats in store for all.

JULY 20Gaudeamus XVII — St. Mary's Annual Gala Dinner

Dance, Sun., July 20 6 P.M., Deal Golf & Country Club.$50.00 net person all inclusive. For reservations call531-022? " •"^"

JULY 31Adult Trip to the Meadowlands, Thurs., July 31,

cost $8.00. Bus leaves Bayshore Recreation Center, PortMonmouth Rd. & Bray Ave., at 6 P.M. Reservationsmade in advance. Call BRC, 787-1880.

AUGUST 1Benefit concert Monmouth County Volunteer

Citizens Group for the Hunger Project, The MichaelFitzgerald Band t The Maureen McCrink Bank, Fri.,Aug. 1, 1980, 8 P.M. at the Monmouth Arts Center, RedBank. Reserved Seats: 15.00. Tickets: 842-9000.

AUG. 8,1Southslde Players present "Our Town" at 8:15

P.M. on Aug. 8, 9, $2.00. Senior Citizens, $1.00, atMiddletown High School South, Nutswamp Rd.

AUGUST 21Broadway Play "Barnum ", bus trip, food, $34.00,

from Middletown at 6 P.M., Hazlet at 6:15 P.M. 566-3812or 787-4921 Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic Association.

AUGUST 23Bus Trip to "Your Arm's Too Short To Box With

God". Broadway play, Aug. 23. Matinee 2 P.M. $27.00includes bus and matinee, sponsored by Socialettes.Call for reservations 741-3670 or 842-8351

Light a fire under your money duringour great Gourmet Giveaway.Were offering handsome Wear-Evercookware with exciting SilverStone byDuPont. Now you can gel it free or attremendous discounts with qualifyingdeposits as shown in the chart You'll lovecooking with Ihe slick and super smoothSilverStone surface because of itsimproved resistance to chipping orpeeling. You II be amazed at how easilyfoods slide right out of the pan. Theoutside is permanently coated withgenuine fired-on almond colored porcelainfor long lasting beauty.

To complement your new cookware.we're also offering a matching whistlingtea kettle, and a handy seven-piece set ofkitchen utensils.

To participate in our Gourmet Giveawayall you have to do is deposit as little as$100 in a new or existing savings accountor open a new checking account.

Check the chart for details and comein to start saving and get cooking.

Start saving and get cooking!With your first deposit you qualify tor one

free gift Of one >i i special discount • • shown belowBUT MORESAVE MORE

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The bank makes no warranty of its own. express orimplied, including without limitation, the warranty ofmerchantability or Illness for a particular purpose,with respect to the merchandise

Grit Offerings are m addilion lo -nttft l l paid DepOKIl qualifying tor piemiurrii H _..remain in |rou' accouni lot 12 months or ihe value ol Ihe premium w>n be charged tothe account All pneos are suOiect to 5 ' . New Jersey sales ia> OHet gooo whrietuppiy lattt Only rx>e itee gif! per customer Sumonih Amoney market cettilicates are noi included m this Oder

United Jersey Bank...MID STATE *

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8:00NEWS5 BRADY BUI CHO JOKER'S WILD0 ODD COUPLE• OVER EASY Qu.it ThaWidowartalavlalonactor HoalHugh Downa (Cloaad

f llonad)moo*BEWITCHEDI LOVE LUCYFREE TO CHOOSEUNCLE FLOYD

HBO STANDING ROOMONLY: SHOW STOPPERSThtaoalaapotlightagraalanlar-tainara Itka Ethal Merman, An-drea Annie' McArdla, RobertK

6:30 0 NBC NEWSILOVILUCYTIC TAC DOUGHCBS NEWSRHODANCWS0 0 0 0 TIMESJOKER'S WILDSIX MILLION DOLLAR

ANCBS NEWSEVENING MAGAZINENBC NEWSALL IN THE FAMILYTIC TAC DOUGHABC NEWSFACE THE MUSICNEWLYWED GAMEHAPPY DAYS AGAINDICK CAVETT SHOW

STARSKY ANDHUTCH

t M.A.SJi.INTERNATIONAL

KITCHEN• NEW JERSEYNEWSWATCHHBO BOXING'S GREA-TEST CHAMPIONS Beat olthe Light and Waltarwalenta

7:18 • WALLPERSPECTIVE

7i»O ft CHOICECHAMPIONS

PLAY

SRCENTAGESSI.08 BEAUTY SHOW

HOLLYWOODSQUARES• THAT'S HOLLYWOOD• DATING GAME4fe MUPPETSSHOWOoeat:Chrtaloptier Reeve• NEW8O MACNEIL-LEHRER

STREET

OF

THE

HEPOFMARY TYLER MOORE

SHOW0 A L L IN THE FAMILY• NEW JERSEY NIGHTLY

arts7:67 Q N.J. LOTTERY PICK-IT

8:00DRAWING (LIVE)9 ® THTHE WALTONS A 8=30traveling aaletmen. Row's old• « • • Ih • a 11, • r r i v« • on Wellon'lMountain, rtkmdllng fondntamortaa between them, andlurprleee her with a waddingptopoaal (Repeat, SOmina )O O BUCK ROGERS INTHE 25th CENTURY GaryColaman guaal atara aa childQanlua Hiaronymua lox, aa amytleftoue dev.ee that thraa-tanaEarihappaarainDr Huar'iotflc* (Repeal. 90 mint)O PM MAGAZINEO 0 MORK ANDMINDYTha weird Earth cualom calledHeltoween makee Mork u" wild

' whan apooky apirlla fromMindy'a paat ceuie ihe cuuplato raaort ID outngeouitchemee to battle Ihe powerfulforce thai makee turmiure loppla, atranga wlnda blow androoma change colors

0:00

•Id Reagan'• MOVIE -(MYSTERY)• • * l lNoraPr«nllaa" 1847Ann Sheridan, Robert Aide• MOVIE (MYSTERY)*""Spellbound" I M S ingrldBergman, Gregory Pack.

O MOVIE-(DRAMA)***"Satan Navar Slaapa"1 M 2 William Holden.CHttonWabb.Anll-Communial film con-cerning Ufa In a mlBaion takenover by lha Chinese CommumalArmy. (2 hrs , 30 mint.)0 VARIATIONS FROMVIENNA Maeslro Erich Lamsdorf conducla lha ViennaSymphony In a concert of worfcaby Strauaa, Dvorak, Kodaty andSmetane

• M O V I E - ( C O M E O V > " *"UadW.dn.ad-y" 1U4/Harold Lloyd, Edgar Kennedy

HBO 1 MOVIE(MUSICAL-COMEDY)**

"Funny Lady" 1976 BarfaraStreisand, James Caan Sloryconcern a Fanny Buci't yeanwith famed showman Billy Roae

G)(2hrs ,30mmi)RV GRIFFINBENSON Benson and

visiting Ruaalan officials, moveInto a dual ol wila whan an 11-yaar-old Soviet chaaa geniusdl ssppears during a tournamentat tha governor's mansion

aMMl)I BASEBALL New York

Yankees vs Texas Rangera9 BARNABY JONES

J.R Jonas dons tha guise of afashion photographer to mvei

ganQ_(Repeat, 00 mtns.)S B THE EDDIE RAB-BITT SHOW Country-rockstar Eddie Rabbttt headlines anhour of music and comedy aa hawalcomasguealslaraStockardChinning, Emmylou Harris,Jerry Lea Lewa, Hanny Young-man and Wendy Holcombe (00mint )

8:30

QaaQrainO

• 0 BARNEY MILLERDeteclive Herna gela outraoeoua in veairwii advice onlha gold markal from aprolaaaad lime Keweler whoclaims to be Irom lh» 21 at can-lury. (Repeal)

Smed-Cepiiuned)HUMAN FACE OF

CHINA One Hundred Entertainmenla' In thiedrai epitodeuf a 6 part M t i t i . the viewet (ollow* an actobaiic troupe, Illue-iraling tha importance of enterleirtment in lha llvea ol the Chineee peoplem U.S. CHRONICLEQaaohol: Going With tha

m NOBODY'S PER-F E C T Roger Hari fumbleeagalnet the clock to dlamentle atime bomb ticking away undereecondbeeeaiSanFrancieco'alamed Cendlaatlck Part..

8 SPOLETO '80M O V I E - ( D R A M A ) ' " " .

" S e a r f a c * " Paul Muni.Oeof ge R e (1 (P eid 3 ub ecrlptlonTelavieion)

10:00 •ODKNOTSLANDINGV. IEwtng'a moihei arrive* unex-pectedly m Knota Landing for aviait and Impreaiaa everyonewith her eoftepokan Southerncharm -everyone but Val

it; 60 mine)I TOP TENEWS

_ | 20-20) BONANZA

_ l CONVERSATION WITHHELEN HAYES SchuylarChapm apaaka with HelenHayaa, tha 'first lady' of thaAmerican theatre at her home In

asck. New York.I NEW JERSEY NIOHTLY

« g H 0 G A N ' S HEROESNEWS

i NIGHT GALLERY) ODYSSEY -TheSefcudder

The Sakuddel Illaelyla cantereeround a spiritual harmony wrththe eoule of their anceetora andtheir lungle environment, butprograme being davaloped bythe Indonatian government mayaoon dlirupt thaaa tradltlona.(00 mint ) (Cloaed captioned)

HBO BASEBALL: RACEFOnTHCPCNNANTHaHwn

(Repea1)MOVIE

(MUSICAL-COMEDY) —•"Lady In tha Dark" 1044Ginger Rogers. Ray Milland

8 0O0 COUPLEBILL MOVERS' JOUR-

NAL 'A Conversation with Ron-

At the movies

Kllch.n Open11 a m i a.m. Dally

12-10 p.m. Sun.Stirling

if

Mew InOur 47th

Y—rlOPEN 7 DAYS

Watch tor Our Dally

LUNCH SPECIALS

295 Includessalad, entreeand coffee

Shrewsbury Ave. Red BankAt Horbort 81. Ampta Off Stroot Parking

theCLAM

HUT

872-0909

TWIN LOBSTERSPECIAL FRI. NIGHT

• Lobslir• StMmtrs•Cl ims• Floundsrs•Shrimp• Steak and mori

OPENLUNCH & DINNER

11:30 untilCLOSING .

OPEN 7 DAYSEaty to raach. coming aouth on *Tf. 36, turn at thaiughandla at tha light jutt put Scanlc Drift (Llndan PI.) Golo Bay An., turn right to Atlantic Coming ovai thaHighland! brldga mala tha lint right down to Bay Ava.Proceed Ian through town than right on Atlantic to Ml*and

HIGHLANDS N.J. FOOT OF ATLANTIC 8TBEET

taMa Itton. tinea mavtai are iKIirt «a<«•«•• , It l i ritirnininaU KMr n l i n call Ika malar la caaltrmCtflMtURW

MOHMOUTM COUNTYA I I R D I I N TOWNSHIP

CINBMA l a -i n . Chlldr.oIR) I, » «

STKATHMOHI CINIMA I—All That Jail IR) T. *: IS

STRATHMOHI CINIMA IIC M I Ulntr ' i Daughter IPO)

MO. a-JJ»iau«Y PARK

•ADOMIT-Plua Olrll IX) 1:30. 10; Good

Glrllof GodlvaHIgh 1X11:49LYRIC—

HOI i m (XI ll:0». 1 JO. M l ,• 4). Taan>Su,,»IXl < l l . l JO

ATLANTIC HIOHLANDtATLANTIC CINIMA—

Hnmtr vi Kramar (PO) 7:30.> JO

•ILMARMAN KAY CINIMA—

TM SMnlng (Rl I. 4 jo. 7. » JO,Ladles 1 Gantlaman Tha RollingStone*. 12 HIM

• ATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I— "~—

Bluai Brotnars IR) Rain Mat-1.I JO. 10COMMUNITY I—

Tna Shining IRI Rain Mall.7:K10• ATONTOWN D R I V I - I N -

Wary Poooln* (G>». 11:30PRKIHOLD

• • • • M O L D OilAO I—Brubakar IR) Rain Mal l . 7:11.

•JOPmiMOLOOUAOII—

Alrptana (PCI Rain M i l l . 7 35.•:J0' • I I M O L O O U 4 D M I

ThaSnMlng(R) Rain Mal l . 7:11tlM'm•• HOLD au«o iv

Biua Lagoon IR) Rain Mat-1,> 30. t:41

HAU.IT

Tha Empln Slrm.i SacI IPO) 1.MO. t:3SC I N I M * I

UrDanCo»l>o»tPOI7.t30ClfliajuM**1^4^^^"^™^Clf l i juM*BluaL«ttoon(R) 7:1l.f:tS

HOW1LLTOWN—

The Nude Bomb IPO) I JO. 1 JOCOUNTRY—

Belns There IPO) ) . ! ) . • : «KIYPORT

STRAND—Dally May IX) 1:10, ! : » . 1:30.

7ao. 10:1). lrxl Big HH IX) 11.1:11.' 15. t 11. e JO

LONO BRANCHLONO BRANCH MOVI I i I—

Airplane IPO) Rain W.I I, 7:41IIILONO (RANCH M O V I I I II

Hue Lagoon (R) Rain Mat 2.7:10. • 40UA MIDOLITOWN I—

Airplane IPb l l . 7 11, » I IUA MIO0LBTOWN I I -

Mary Popplnt 1011,7, • : »

DOLL HOUSEAND MINIATURE

COLLECTIBLE SHOWTOMORROW

SATURDAY, SUNDAY

A MOST UNIQUE fSHOW FEATURINGDOLL HOUSES, DOLLS,ACCESSORIES ANDMINIATURES WILLBE DISPLAYED ANDSOLD ON THE MALL'SMID-LEVEL

UA MIODLITOWN litThe Shining (R) 2,?,9.*i

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSIAVI IW M U A H CINIMA I—

Feme (R) 2.4.U. 7 40. 10.OSs i AV I E w M U A R I CINIMA 11

The Empire Strike* Beck (PG)u » , a so, •> io, i » , 9 «MIDDLIMOOKI—

ApocalvDMNow (R)7,f:4SMIDDLIIROOK n

Being There (PC) 7:15,1:4$R I D IANK

R I D KANK M O V I I I I—Mary PoQOlM (G) 1, 7. » JO

R I D B A N K M O V I I t l l —Feme (R) 7:15. f:40

MONMOUTH ARTS C I N T MCoel Miner'* Oeughler (PG>

7 » , 1 OSHRIWSIURY

SHREWStURT PLAZA CINIMA I

Alrplene (PG) 2, ] . . . 5 x. 1.x,

1HRIWSIURY PLAZACIHIMA II

Blue Lateen (R) 1, *, t, I, 10SHRIWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA

Superman (PG) 1.4 10. T 11.1 41MIDDLISIX COUNTY

IDtftONMINLO PARK CINIMA I—

The Empire Strtkei Beck (PO)13 JO. J « , S. 7 W, f 40MINLO PARK CINIMA II— ,

Rough cm (PG) i u , J » . 4 is7:50,10

WOOOBR1OAIWOODBRIDOI CINIMA I - •

TheUiining IRI 7. 4 40, 7 » , toWOOOIRIDOI CINIMA II—

Alrplente (PG) 1. 3:40. S » , T,1:40. 10 11

SOMIRSIT COUNTYSOMIRSIT

RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA I—The Shlnlna (R) * JO, 7:10, t:4S;

Create (PG) 1RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA If—

Blue Legoon (R) 1, t, e, 1,10MPAA RAT1NOS

G-Generel eudlefKe*.'PG All eoet. (Perentat guidance

dR.Restricted. (Persona under IT

not admitted unleii eccomoenled bv•f adult gu»f dleri •

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS291-0148 »1.9<

«T7:MUI9:M

OUSTIN HOFFMANMERYL STREEP

KramerKramer. S IBS

STARTS TOMORBOW

11:00

a M.A

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 T h e DtoilyRegister 25

S NEWSMOVIE KAOVfNTUM)

I M.A.S.H.• DATING GAME• INDEPENDENT NEWS• CAROL BURNETT AND

f lENDSBENNY HILL SHOWSULUVAN8MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • •

" Jal Pilot" John Wiyna.J«iMLalgh.(Pald8ubacrlpllixiTalavlalwi) Intarnatlonal di-plomacy la Ihraalanad when an*mpflcanpilollalliinlo»awilh«Ruaalan dalaclor (2 hra )

11:10 9 DICK CAVETT SHOW11:30 a i l C M LATE MOVIE

THE JEFFERSONS FormarNalghbora' Qaorga'a paatcomaa back lo haunt him whanha dlacovara thai Louisa hat invilad aoma old Irlanda from Harlam to dlnnar. (Rapaal) DAWN:PORTRAIT OF A TEENAGERUNAWAY' 1970 Stara: EvaPlumbjlo Hopkln.• m THE TONIGHTSHOW Baat 01 Caraon'Quaata: Angla Olcklnaon,Robart Klam, Erma Bomback.

S,paat,gOnnna)KOJAK

• ABC NEWSNIOHTLINEO NIGHT AT THE RACESHamaaa Racing Irom Yonkafa

«yNEWS

S WILD WILD WESTABC CAPTIONED

NEWSH B O MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)* * * " J a W B 2 " RoySchaldar.Murray Hamilton Juat whan you

1002 Elvii Praalay, ArthurO'Connall. A family movtc loSoutharn Florida whara lhayplan to homaataad. (2 hra)O PRISONER: CELLBLOCKH

12:30 e » MOVIE (DRAMA) " 4"Black F u r y " 1 M > PaulMuni. William Qargan. Drama ofUfa In lha coal mlnaa and how amlnar unwittingly cauaaa a dla-aatroua alrika, bringing gang-atara onto tha acana (4 hra.. 6

I B MOVIE (DRAMA) "V,"Fore* of Anna" i taoWilliam Holdan. Nancy Olaon. Ayoungliaulananllalltinlovawilli• WAC In Italy during w W II

]:O0

mina)O T W I

1:00 S O• RAI

1:30 9 NEV1:35 0 NEV2:00 ©MOV

Raca.0*

I TWILIGHT ZONE) TOMORROW

I RAT PATROL1:30 9 News1:36 9 NEW JERSEY FORUM2:00 SMOVIE (WESTERN)"

"Return of lha Sa».n"1S»8 Yul Brynnar. RobarlFullar. A lormar mambar ol lha'Magnlllcant 8avan'. now alarmar In a arnall Maxlcan vll-laaa, IB kldnappad by a band olowllawa.(114mlna.)0 MARY TYLER MOORE

HOW1 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW

MOVIE(ADVENTURE-DRAMA)

•"it "Drum Baat" 1SS4Alan Ladd. Audray Dalton. InIMB.anlndlanllghlarwho'aap-

2:00 • DELAWARE:PERSPeCTIVC• MOVIE Whal.v.r Hap.pan«d to Baby Jana?' Part IIiM2 Baity Davla, Joan Craw

ford. Horror lala otiloh lain lha•lory of lha payohopathlc railtlonahlp batwaan two al l lari ,onaa formar child alar. Ihaolria,a orlpplad ax-allant atar. (fllmlja.)

2:15 S MOVIE -(DRAMA) • •"B.F.'a Daughtar" I M SBarbara Stanwyck. Van Haflln.Tha ambllloua daughlar of anindustrial tycoon naarly rulnaharmarrlaoabyhardomlnanca .(2 hra 9 mini )

"A Theiiaand And On*Hlghta" ! • « » JallCoaparFlat Vallona A young aworct*-man anUala lha aw of a baautltyfpan lima ganla In ragalning MaIhrona (2hra)

3:09 Q SEAMONETTE1:303:SB

4:00

4:244:30

8(Til

jn

i la

NEWSTMOUOHTFORTOOAYHE TENTATIVE)NEWSBIOGRAPHYSTANLEYEDITORIAL

BURNS AND ALLENSHOW

m%rut

tnea to neyoiiate peice trealywith ranegade Indien leaderwiltioul uie ol guna (2 hre.)9 COMMUNITY UPDATE

Radio Stations

Itv kin

tha watar... tha ralantlaaiilarrorcontinuaa. (Ralad PQi (2'hra.)

11:60 • • CHARLIE'SANGELS-BARE TTACharlia'a Angala--'Targal: An-gala' Tha Angela' llvaa ara Indangar from a would-ba aaaaa-aln Baralta-'WhyMarAyoungwoman lanorliad by two holdup man altachaa har tall to Bar

al aacurlty.l. 2hri , ISmlna.)

MOVIE-(COMEDY-MUSICAL)" M "FollowthatDrMin"

12:00

•t la for(Rapaal.OCO

AM TV'I

— M0R1170 C1410 BM14S0 ~1310 C/T

PM TV PIt i t BMH.f BM

106 J BM

~ C/T

'Cinderella' tonightATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

— "Cinderella" will bestaged by the Summer SchoolDrama Workshop of the At-lantic Highlands ElementarySchool at 7:30 p.m. today inthe school auditorium.

The play is open to thepublic1 at no charge. JudithDaugherty is the director.

Featured in the show areChristine Barry, John Manigrasso, Kim Loughran,Michael Curry, Heather Len-non, Kim Curry, BetsyBroussard and CindyRaganelli.

tUUaoWADBWFPGWHLWWHT0WIINWJLKWJR2WOBMWWUU

Most Statloni oflar a tcnadula of naMtand public aftalri programming In addi-tion to thalr ragular format. All formatdatcrlptloni ara ai irtown In Broadcastmg Yaarbooa 1T7I.

BM— BaauUfufMuUeC— ContemporaryMOR— Mlddla of Road

CINEWA 34Roult 34, Abcrdetn

5t3 3600

R™i "THECHILDREN8:00 & 9:40 p.m. Dally

MOVIESWhlta Slr.el

Had Bank 747-0333

Special ShowingFri & Sat at

12 midnight!of "Cheach &Chong's" new

Movie Hit!

AIRPLANE

THE GHUTKTHOUJWOOO

MMiULMTS

CONTINUOUS DAILY SHOWINGS12 N O O N to MIDNIGHT

11.00 OFF * i

"COALMINERS

DAUGHTER'

(aaparata idmlailonrequired)

STARTING FRIDAYHOW TO BEAT THEHI6H COST OF LIVING

Frl.» Sal. July 11-12Th* Ramon*a In

"ROCK N ROLLHI6H SCHOOL"

BRICKTOWNMALL 1

FREEHOLDMALL 2

MIDDLETOWN

tl.MFWffMATWif MOW

-STAR. WART iACA CONTINUES

STARTS T O M ' W AT A THEATER NEAR YOUEDISON EAST MIMSWICK TOMS RIVERPLAINFIELDOI TURNPIKE INDOOR DOVER

MIDNIGHT SHOW SAT. NIQHT. NOBAROAIN MATINEES-NO PASSESCHILDREN UNDER 12 12.00 ALLTIMES. DOLBY STEREO

MIDDLETOWNMIDDLETOWN

SAYREVILLEAMBOY SIMPLEX

EATONTOWNEATONTOWN DlRED BANKMOVIES

12:30-2:50-5:107:40-9:M

i WUIIWIMM*.UMENVITUCIRCLE

rotM Htvax

tmmx J5SAB&11

amtl*U HCUM1 IIIlll aaccuaiam- ~ y

lOfWSj M H T

FIGHT BACK...LEARN

HOWTO BEAT THEHIGH COST OF

LIVING!

If they've really got what it takes,it's going to take everything

they've got

M SKATINGSCHEDULE

SKATE ON OURNEW MAPLE FLOOR

DISCO SOUND SYSTEM&UQHTS \

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKDally-11 A.M. to 11 RM.ADMISSION: $3.00 InfcludlngSkate Hental-12 Houn!

OH foe Spaclal Qroup AiiaiigaiiiaiiUBtrthday » Stujlfng Parttaa

AIR CONOmONEO

EATONTOWN ROLLER RINKRt. 35, EATONTOWN, N.J. 542-5858 | |S£AyiEWSQ.ciNEMA*

theDiflyRegfcler THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Sale

TOVOTA COROLLAWCfc, Four cvlinde. air conditioning.1, lOW mitMBr tiWC1 p m . all d*v hint

- MIT, -"«»AM FMI M 1KV4

2 Autos For Salt

1«* GRAN TORINO - BroughamSport Powar t l t tr lng, powtrbrahat, powir window » AutomalicIranimiuion *iio firm. AMar 4

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

1114 FIAT — 114 Sportt Spldar R«-movabit hard ton. mag whaalt,A M / F M i i i r to , lussag* rack, M O Wt i f t i Included. TOP conditionM1-M11 anytlmt.

AMC AMBASSADOR t i n - Goodcondition 1J»5 1*7] Chevrolet wagon, $4tl 747 31U

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

A N T I Q U E 1*14 BU1CK ROAD-MASTER - Engine IntxcelleM runnlng condition. Mui t taa Call2M l¥ft after 4

AUDI 10OLS 1911 - Stick thin, soodcondition, mufti Mil $1000 or baitoflor 7W 0M» aftci 4 P.m.

BUICK SKVHAWK 1477 - tt.000mllei, A M / F M camtta iterao. flve-toeed ovardrlve, V 6 t w i n * , 13000Call >*? torn

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

AUSTIN HeALY CONVERTIBLE- 3S mpg. good condition. HUM orbelt offer 471 J0J4

BMW — 1*77, 310-1, tunroof, airconditioning. A M / F M itereo, Up*deck, a«c«liant condition I7S00. 1*72BMW, 700], A M / F M radio, tapedeck, very good condition f l i t s .Call 141 7111.

BUICK SKYLARK 1H» - TwcMtoor.v i , power steering, air, 41,000miiei, 14« or te»l offer. 717 3714

2 Autos For Salt

2 Autos For Salt

BUICKS H7J 71 - No money down41 month* lo pay lo qualified buyercall dealer. »n 1170

CADILLAC 1I7J — Coupe Devllle,fully equipped, air, t i 7M or bestOffer. I71-1IM.

CADILLACS 1H»-79 — No moneydown. 4i moniht to pay to qualifiedbuverft. Call dealer, f M - M K .

CADILLAC — 1H* convertible.needs paint, MOO

BMttl

EVERYBODY KNOWS KITSON!!

AND KITSON KNOWS USED CARS7 7 FORDMAVERICK

76 CHEVROLETCHEVETTE

7 8 MERCURYMONARCH

80 CHEVROLETSUBURBAN

7 8 OLDSMOBILEOMEGA2 or . Silver-Red w/red in-

tenor. auto irans , p/b. p/s. 6cyl, w/w Tires, AM/FM radio,6 track tape, vinyl roof,ralieye wheel covers, aircond , t/giass, red pin

2 dr., blue w/blue interior,auto trans., manual/b man-ual/S 4 cyl., w/w tires, AMRadio, deluxe wheel covers,buckets w/console. 56,549

9 passenger, gold & beigew/saddle interior, auto,trans , p/s, p/b, 8 cyl.,AM/FM radio, full wheel cov-ers, air cond.. t/glass, Silver-ado pkg, 6,893 miles.

4-dr, green w/groen int., autotrans. P/S, P/B, 8 cyl.,whltewalls. AM radio, deluxewheel cavers, custom clothseats, air cond , t/glass, 820B

2-dr, beige w/beige int., autotrans. P/S, P/S, 6 cyl.,whitewalls. deluxe wheel cov-ers, air cond., t/glass. 36,988

7 6 PONTIAC6RAN PRIX

2 dr., red w/white interior. 8cyl., w/w lires, AM/FM ster-eo, cassette. Landau roof,ralieye wheet covers, aircona.. t/glass. pwr. windows,tilt wheel. 39,139 miles

7 6 OLDSMOBILESUPREME

8 CHEVROLETNOVA

7 8 TOYOTASTATION WAGON

COROLLA, blue w/blue in-terior, 5 speed, 4 cyl,AM/PW stereo, 8 trackcassette, delogger. 34.259miles

78 DODBEASPEN

blue w/blue int.; auto 2 dr., red/white w/rqd in-terior, auto trans.. P/S, P/B,while landau roof, deluxewheel covers, air cond.,I/glass, 62,589 miles

4 door, gold & beige w/camelinterior. 6 cyl., w/w (Ires, AMradio, lull wheet covers, aircond., t/glass, 27,442 miles.

trans. P/S. P/B. 6 cyl., vinylAM

. / yroof, air cond . t/glass. Astereo. 31.153 miles

7 7 MERCURYXR7

8 PONTIACSUNBIRD

7 9 CHEVROLETMALIBU CLASSIC

CADILLAC LASALLE 1940 — Two-door coupe (California car). 1941PLYMOUTH SEDAN D E L U X E ,1947 FORD SEDAN DELUXE. Sen-out Ingulrlet only. Beit oMer7i7-i4l2 alter 10 a.m. *

CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 19*7— 73.100 mllei, vary oood condition,V4M JM-SM7-

CAMAHO RALLY SPORT — 1973,V - l , automal ic , power »te«rIng/brakai , i tereo tape, rallywheels, eicellent condition. WOOD

M l MlCAMARO - 1970. 307 four speed.Craean all-around, metallic brownHeaders, much more, bail offer.717T114.

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 1969 —Excellent condition.

Call 74H744

CARS GALORE!Ovar 35 lo choot* Irom (many »m*llcart) , ranging from $200 lo 12000Coma I M and u v a l

. KINGSLY AUTO542-6600

CHRYSLER LeBARON 1977 — Ex-cellent condition All extras. Aver-age miles, wilh tnow lires 13700Call S41-3347.

CHEVROLETS 1*71-71 — No moneydown. 48 monlhi to pav to Qualifiedbuvcri, Call daaltr, 922-3170.

CHEVROLET WAGON 1970 — V-«,ell powar, air, great transportationAsking 1300 4U-1I43

CHEVROLET VAN 1971 — Hat 197Smotor, good condition, test otter717-1204.

CHEVROLET VAN 1977 — 20, comDieted, heavy duty throughout, t*ceHent condition Call 9M 94*4 evt i

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1171 —Power it*«rlng/brafcflt. air. A M / F Mradio, good condition, | 1 U 583 » I ^

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1911 —Four door, 350, A M / F M t t i r to ,needt body work. 1200. 4M 1929

197* — Automatic, power t l t t rIng/brakes, one owner. 15,000 milesH I M Cill 142-9317.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO t973— Air, automalic, power steermu brakes, Kit wheel, small I , rtoolar aas. ntw l l r t i , runs good, 4),tO0miles. J1050 717 1U4

CHEVELLE - 1971, needs batteryand radiator, best offer

'39 0047

? dr, grey w/grev interior.to Irans P/S, P/B. 8 Cyl..*v tires, AM/FM radio, grey

landau root, deluxe wheelcovers, air cond, t/glass.p/seats. p/wmdows. reardetfjl/ delggr. 27,768miles.

2-dr. wagon, silver ext.,rnnl/irans , mnl/b, mnl/6, 4cyl, whitewalls, AM stereo,ralieye wheel covers, bucketseats w/console, 32,662

4-dr, carmine w/carmineInt., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, 8cyl., whitewalls, AM radio, de-luxe wheel covers, air cond.,I/glass, 24,645

7 9 CHEVROLETPICK UP C20

Blue w/blue int.. mnl trans , 4spd.. P/S. P/B. 8 cyl., L/L

27.055 miles

76 FORDPINTO RUNABOUT

2-dr., silver w/black int, 4spd., mnl steering, mnlbrakes, 4 cyl., whitewalls, AMradio, bucket seats, air cond.,t/glass. rear def, hatchback45,785 miles.

CHEVROLET VEGA 197S — Frontend damaoed Mechanical parti andInterior very good. HIS 7B7-4W3.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 — 3JQ,good running condition. Dower sleetma brakes, air, muit sell Beit olftr. 7I7-2B14.

medium blue with black vinyl lop.Air conditioning. A M / F M B Ira. k.radial tlrat. very good conditionCan 741-sw alter * p.m.

CHEVROLET VEGA 1972 — Four-speed, four-cylinder, 71.000 miles,first WW S4I4172 anytime

CLASSIC RIVIERA 19*9 — M,000original mltes-mechanically perfectmutt be seen. 1700 747-22M

2 Autos For Salt

D A I i U N ItoZ 1977 - 39,000 miles,tour weed, air, wlra wheels, windowshades, spotler. Mint conditionWOO Of best offer. 9*M030. after a.

DODGE CHARGER 1971 — 311.power steering/brakes, automatic,headers, mags, many other partsGood on gas. Mutt tell. 542 11*0

DODGE — 197} Coronet Brougham,two-door, vinyl roof, burgundy,small 311, V - l , power t ieer-m g / b r a k e i . air, asking i U i O1131344.

DODGE MONACO 1971 — Excellentcondition, 41.000 miles, t»S . Call74M41S.

DODGE CHARGER 1973 — Originalowner. 311 V 8, no air, 97.000 miles,good condition. |10»J 741-7010,

FORD VAN 1949 — Club Wagon 301engine, sood running condition Allnew tires Asking 1900 7IM37O. askfor Victor.

FORDS 1170-79 AND MUSTANGS —No money down 41 months la pay toqualif ied buvert. Call dealer,

winro.FORD LTD 1971 — 79,000 miles,good tlrei, runs good. MOO or bestoffer 471-U47.

FORD LTD 1970 — Nine paiscngcrt t a t l o n w a g o n . P o w e rbrakes/steering, clean, good run-ning condition. Second engine has37,000 miles $400. Call 172-0144 after10 a.m.

FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1949 —Nine passenger, runs good, MOO141-QUS.FORD m * L T D - C l e a n ,nlng, asking %3Vt

495 041*.

FORO VAN 1971 — 24.000 miles,samlcustomlied 14400. 717 7902.call between 4-t P.m.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy. 36 Eatonlown

> $421000

0 0 D TOVOTA Too USftr Uwd Cart 100% linanclng

Qualified buven. 344 9000

II.OI.N TOWN CAR 1V78 SO,000l f * M . fully eauioped. good

condition. Bail olfer ovar i4»0 . Callit) *m, afltr 6 p m

MAVERICK 1»71 — SlK-cvlindtr.thrM ip«t4 Aiklng UO0

2 Autos For Salt

PEUGEOT 1974 — Fouf-door u d i n ,(our-cytlndar, t«(tH»nl condition.BOOdtlrvi, »1WO 747-MK), wMhtndland .Wining*, call 131 34U

PINTO 1974 — Station Wagon, auto-malic, lour cylinder, naw tirai. ragular pat, S1100 or bail oftar. 291 3743.

PINE BELT CHEVROLET10M State Hwv. M. Lakawoo

1*31*00

LETwood

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1*73 — Slanti l l , automatic, 7],000 milet. Runstood MM) 741-4530.

PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER —194*. new engine, new M m , rebuilttransmission Needs minor bodywork. Beit offer M2-O1I4

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1974 —Loaded, black with white Interior,great condition, SIMM or best offer.

PONTIAC 1*77 ORANO PRIX -Power itaWrtng/ window I, altclrUsunroof, air, A M / F M radl* t ightIrack. chroma magt, ai trat . EK-cal lanl condition. S37O0, 717-47I6.

RESTORED VOLKSWAGEN BUG— 19M, rebuilt angina, clutch,brake., battery, paint Job Nttiormgprira 13000 Aiklng orice. $1400.

RITTENHOU&ELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

900 Hwy. 3i 77S-1UO Ocean Twp.

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILECADILLAC CO.

Newman Springs Rd-R a d/41-0910Bank

STEIN CADILLACASBURY AVE., ASBURY PARK

77S-2IOO

STRAUB BUICKOPELNINE ACRES of New and Used CarsHwy 35 244-4000 Keypori

THE FINEST SELECTION - Ofnew and used can in MonmoulhCounlv. Over 100 air-conditionednew car t m stock. McGLOlNBUICK OPEL INC., ShrewsburyAvr . New Shrewsbury. 741-4200.

THUNDeRBIRD - CLASSIC 1941FOUR DOOR RUNS NICE, MANYNEW PARTS BEST O F F E R2K-M93.

TOP TRAOE ALLOWANCE - Su-perb service, DOWNES PONTtAC,42 Lower Main St.. Matawan544-2299. _ _ ^ _ _

TORINO WAGON — 197J.alrtowmiles evcelient condition bett offerSJ0 1S60 After 4 p m.. 347-4219

2 Autos For Sal*

TOYOTA CORONA 1974 — Four-door, looks, runs good, one ownenautomatic. A M / F M , air. 47.000miles, $1575. Ml-4130.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1172 — Goodcondition. M.000 miles, excellent gasmileage, no rust, $1450 After 3 p.m.172-9244.

TRIUMPH 1*72 — TR4 Convertible,

TWIN BRIDGES FIATRT 35. SAYREVILLE, N.J.

721-5151

Twin Boro Motors Inc.131 Newman Spring Rd. Red BankAMC/JEEP W-OMO

USED VOLKSWAGEN - ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS, GUARANT E E D OTHER USED PARTSALSO AVAILABLE. CALL KENNYTHEODOHE. 74UMW.

VEGA 1973 — Excellent condition.. 15 mpg. - •

471-0547

VEGA WAGON 19/4 — Four-cylinder, lour-speed, excellentmileage on regular gas. $3?S717-4124.

VEGA 1974 - Four-cylinder. 12.000miles, needs minor repair, $400 orbest offer. Call 9 a m i p.m.,717-7171.

VEGA WAGON t974 — Four-cylinder, four-spaed, en eel lentmileage on regular gat. s37i717-4124 .

VOLKWAGEN FASTBACK 19*9 —New battery, ctutch. brakes andstarter Needs muffler. $5M of bestoffer Call I91-0U4, anytime.

VOLVO SERVICE SPECIAL5Running weekly. Call Red Bank VM

7 4 i « i 4 for details.

VOLKSWAGEN CLASSIC DUNEBUGGY 1970 — »'**> ( l r m

H4-4549.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLEIW2 — st.000 miles, good condition,sunroof. AM/FM One owner, $1410747-OW3.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 - SfluorebeckNew engine. 12.000 milet, trailerh.ttr., i lkejww. $1750. 471-IWa.VOLKSWAGEN ^UPER BEETLE

_ Automata transmission.AM/FM radio, good tondition. $1000871-OMI

MERCURY MONARCH 1977 — Slx-cvlinder, automatic, air. good gasmileage, excellent condition. 37.000milet 2*1-1415,

MERCURY COMET 1973 — Originalowner, low mileage, good mpg.must sell fast $9*5 Mrm. < ail988420/ l i ter t p.m

MERCURY MONTEREY 19U —Two-door, fully equipped, runs good.$199 774-3142 or 493-3141 after 4 p m .

MGB GT 1974$2350

Cali 747-5125. 5-4:30 P m

MGB - 1944, loo much to list. Must

* ANOTHER DAILY REGISTER *

Classified ServiceNOW VOl CAN TELEPHONE

YOI K CLASSIFIED ADVEItTISIlVG OM SATl RDATSTO START IN Ol R MONDAY'S EDITION.

MONMOUTH MOTORSSI Hwv. IS. Eatortiown

MM4I4

JUST CALL THECLASSIFIEDACTION LINEBETWEEN6:30A M & 12:30P.M..

CALL 542-1700ftoSTANG 194S - White, shift,needs body work. Mec hemc all vflQOd AiNing $4O0 HI 3941 after i

MUSTANG 1HI FASTBACK - Toomany extra* to list.

Cad 291 1141

MUSTANG 1949 — Sla-cvlindar, automatlc. powar daaring, vinyl rootLooks and rum good A Dung 11100Call 471-9447.

MUSTANG — 1949, sla-cvllndar,good running angina, n«w tirai.n*adt body work Aifclns $71049HM14

, . . . ,yllnflff, lattoryfloor ihift. A 1 condition, new paint.74,000 mllei Ai.inglHOO mu. lv t f717-2934

WeeksUsedRUSTY JONES

help lo gel vou financed No moneydowyour needs Many New and QualityUsed Cars to choose from. Call Mr.Fredericks at Rassas Pontiac. 193Broad St , Red Bank. 74I-51M.

7 8 CHEVROLETMONTE CARLO7 5 CHEVROLET

MONTE CARLO76 FORD

6RANADA7 4 PONTIAC

LEMANS75 OLDSMOBILE

SUPREME Landau. 2 dr., gold/beigew/beige interior, aulo trans..P/S, P/B, 8 cyl.. w/w tlrstereo, beige landau root, de-uxe wheel covers, 50/50valour seats, air cond..t/fllass. p/windows, p/doorlocks, rear delrsl. delggr22.282 miles.

DATSUN 240Z IV74 — AutomillCM.000 mll»i. totally rebuilt •noln*.• icttttnt condition WOO 717 341}2 dr. silver w/blue top w/blue

interior, auto trans., P/S. P/BB cyl . w/w tires. AM/FM Ra-dio, wire wheel covers, aircond.. t/glass rear defroster -delogger, 59.268 miles

4 dr sedan, silver w/red in-terior, p/b. p/s. 6 cyl.. w/wlires. AM radio, tuir wheelcovers, air cond. t/glass.43.824 miles

2 dr.. blue w/whlte interior,auto, trans,, p/b, p/s, 8 cyl.,AM/FM radio, ralieye wheelcovers, air cond., t/glass.pwr./ windows. 76.555 miles.

2 dr., white w/blue Interior,auto IranB . P/S, P/B, B cyl.,w/w tires, AM/FM Radio, de-luxe wheel covers, air cond.,t/glass. 59.765 miles

fiM OWNERSKMftkalIMMIH

MMlMGM ••fit

ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN

•77 FORDMAVERICK

Pontiac saves you gas dollars! '7« CHEVROLETMONZA WAGON

Sunbird5 C D c y speM

' 5 i CD 4 speed Stk •OAOS Stan)«•'• * • - > • • , wts I'giau BodyS.M1 Tioidirta AM fiadto L«t(497096

279 OO V-8 AUTOMATICSlk «06fl7 Sundard manualbrake* Option* include wnitewaflrtrem |/aiau, P/S. AM Redo, wtwheel* LWS9017 33

350 CID V-8 DIESEL AUTO-MATICStk »066i itanda'd PfS P/B.Opoonai >nciude« while wad Ixescustom bslti. cruaa control, aircond . electric rear window

Brand Prix231 CIO V-« AUTOMATICStk #0fl23 Standard: manualbrake*, ophoni includ* whtlawallttrai. cuitom baits, bumpat

231 CIO V-6 AUTOMATICStk #0779 Standard P/S, P/B,opt include* air cond . w/w Urea.custom bet*, electric defroeJer.l/glass, AM Radio, dl« wheel cov-er*. L * $6175 64

& I CIO 4 cyl. 4 speed, manualSfk .0782 Standard manualbrake* Optional includes while••da wall*, cargo coven, defroiier.clock, remoiemirrof. P/S, AM/FMSTEREO RADIO L«t$6510 63

23 IC IDVf l AUTOMATICSlh #0616. Sundaid P/B. P/BOpt include* w/w Wee, l/g<aaadeluxe wheel coven LiliSU29 05

$4760$5950

$6199$6095

$8595 $6860"CMtMBCB COMPARE THESE ESTIMATES To THE ESTIMATEDMPG Of 0 ' M E S CARS YOU MAY QET DIFFERENT MILEAGEDfPEND'MG JP:", HOW FAST YOU DRIVE. wtATHER CONDIT'ONS ANL»'RPfNGTH

PMH nCLUIIVIor HV rait * TUONE IN •TOCK(ACM CAR

K.—9 That Srtal CM P t f U ^Wltk O*aalai« OM Parts HWY. 36, EATONTOWN 542-7800

•75 CHRYSLERNEWPORT

4 d' v-B. aulo trans . p/i p/rj. acond 52 055 miles

$2195

7 * MERCURYCAPRI

2 Or . 4 Cyl. aulo Ireni , mi•Isenng /brake*. 46 4?5 mite

$2805

76 FORD MAVERICK2 dr 6 cy: auto Irani. p/ip/b. 58.626 mikM

$2895

78 FORDMUSTANG

2 dr, VB auto trim p/i. p/bA M / F M mreo w/c«aa«w. Mrcond . tS 49i milt*

$4995

79 CHEVETTEr. i cyl. 4 tpaad standard

brakes 13B71 miles

$4195

79 CHEVROLETCAMARO

V« aulo Irani, p/t. 0 / D ,AM/FM iMeo w/« irack arrcond, I9.l47mim

$5695

FOR YOUR BEST DEALON WHEELS ASK FOR

TIM WELSH

CircleOpen MOD. thru Thurs. • A.M.-9 P.M.

Frl.MP.M. S.I.B-5P.M.8418hr.w.buryAv.. f M -I QIQflShrtwabury 14 I "0 IOU

Atk about our •xteno'ed Sarvlct ConlrmcttPrtc«« nclud* MV (••• « Tax

I ito» For Sal*I iVOIA

,iH 3 1976 14401 — Four door, airtereo, automatic trans

WAGEN RABBIT 1977 —nlecled, two-door, regularM/FM, tour-speed, garaped.

illes. runs greet Beit offer

VOLKSWAGEN I9UMS

7UHUVOI SWAGEN BUG I M | - Extill condllMn. M.000 min i Calm t altar 3 p.m.

SWAGEN 19*9— Bug RebuiltAM/FM. two new tires, M

1450 4714094

.o iswAGON BEETLE 44 — E L\ body Int 1 axl. needl tome( work. 11000. Call 431 7SI0

, For Sale

2 Autos For Sal*

mlle». one owner, urn. "

VOLVO m«->tlCL - Four-door

BUICK Itn-REGAL - Tcouoe 101 v * eulomatlc.linrlng/Drak.i. air. till wheel

2 Autos For Salt

OW you can telephone your Classifieddvertising on Saturdays to start in ourlonday sedition

* Another *Daily

RegisterClassified

Service

2 Autos For Salt

BUICK 197*REGAL — Tcoups, V-e, automatic, power steerinB/brakes, air, till wheel. StereoI I N , ont owner, 41.774 m l l i i ,(4995* , with one-year guarantee onengine and transmission.

RED BANK VOLVOSales-Service-Lea ling

Ten and MV aatra

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT — 1971,new tires, front disc brakes, FMradio, vary good condition. 40.000miles. 11900. Call after i p.m.,2*4-1149

VOLKS 71 SUPER BEETLE - Fourn«w llrai, Two tnowi. Am/fm/caustereo, Re«r defroster, Eicellefltcondition. HMO Call 747-JJU.

ZEPHYR MERCURY WAGON 1?7»— Economical standard shift. Inexcellent condition, must Mil , 13200741 US1.

3 TrucksAnd Trailers

1970 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK— Has run can ba M«n at Nkhot'sAuto Center, Lloyd fid.. Melawan.Aiklnu MOO SW-tTlO.

2 Autos For Salt

Tiger SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY, JULY 10.1980 T h e Daily Register 27

3 Trucks For Sal*

1965 CHEVROLET VAN — Needswindshield, 1400 or best offer.

747529*1971 FORO PICKUP —With customIted cap, excellent condition.717 340* after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET LUV TRUCK 197* —Four wheel drive, 4400 miles, U>cellent condition, too many option*to lilt mtSn alter S P.m.

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1977 —Good condition, ftJOOO

Call 7171101

2 Autos For Salt

3 Trucks For Sal*

CHEVROLET — 1H9 slap-van,10,000 mll t t on engine, dual rearwhwti, lifts all excellent tisOO.

Mum,CHEVY PICKUP 71 (Big 10)Black, with cap, bumpar hitch,A M / F M CB, 4 speed, rao. oat, 11,000milt* Aiklng tlfOO. Call B42-43I1

DODGE D100 PICKUP n i l — 111.V-g, three-speed, standard trans-mlulon. powtr braktt, air shocks,dual exhaust, 73,000 miles, 11500 ortest offer. 171-1344 after 4.

Motorcycles

DIAL THECLASSIFIED

ACTION LINE542-1700

t Call Saturday between8:30 A.M. ft 12:30 P.M.

t*73 HONDA CLU0 — 1575. 1973Honda, SL12S, U2i t*76 Honda ZM,»75. 4tS-M44. ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _1«M HONDA — 7M Custom, crashban, low mileage, good inapt. BaitOfftr. Cell 244 V343CUSTOM HONDA 400 — Evervthlnon«w. Must sa< to appreciate Callatttr 4:M P.m.. 471-5443.

DIRT BIKE — 1974 Honda XR 75.U U . Call

344-.270FREEDOM CYCLESBMW-Honda-Suzuki

Long Branch, 223-2241

HARLEY SPORTSTER 1H7 — Goodcondition, custom paint. Complatalvrebuilt. H.000 or btst offer 717-3701

HONDA 200 CMT 1M0 — Green. ISmpg . must tell J100C, Call after S,74M51t.HONDA CB 730-F - 1971, SuperSport, mas wheels, disc brakes. Ex-ctllanl condition. SfOO miles 17OD0775-0773. _ _HONDA 3*0 CL 1975 — Perfeti con-dition, must s*t to appreciate. Call741-1403.

HONDA 1173 — 450. excellent coitlon, *500

• 787-9447

We're Having It Early...

YEAR ENDCLEARANCE

ON ALL1980 BUICKS

THE SELECTION IS FANTASTIC!

HONDA 1*74 CB KM — Electricstart, low mileage, excellent condi-llon, 1500 firm. Call mm? __

HONDA CYCLES — And Mopeds,Shore Arta's Number One DealerRl. 9 South, Freehold 4*2-9*54. Wewill not ba undersold

KAWASAKI LTD 1000 197» — 3,400mitts, with extras. Wioo or testoffer 471-4123 afttr 5 p.m.

SUZUK I RM12S 1*79 - With trailer,both In e«cellent condition, 1950

7731

4 Motorcvcl*s

SUZUKI RM12S 1*77 — Excellentcondition. Daal includes Ball MoloStar heimat and equipment. Manyextra* on bike loo many to list. Veryquick Asking WOO or trade for smalloood running car. 739 9S1I

YAMAHA 750-1977 — Cold wlbackrest and luggage rack, 1975.

471 170*

5 Auto Services/Parts351 CLEVELAND ENGINE — Twobarral with ' transmission, $130.1714160 after 5 so p.m.AUTOMOBILE TUNE-UPS — Lightrepairs performed in the conve-nience of your home. Call 739-9*84,1-10 a.m. or between 9-10 p.m., or alldav Sundays.

CHEVROLET IMPALA — 1971,51,000 mile*, 350 engine, whole orParts. 747-#12l.FIAT x, tv 1975 — For parts. Frontend hit. 291-5432 attar 4 p.m., ask forPala.

WANTED — International Iran*missions three or and four-soeed.344-4549.

Auto Rtllt/LMM

RENT A VAN — Low, low rates. CallMarty, TOM'S FORD, Hwy. 35, Keyport, 244-1600.

Auto Insurant*

AUTOTRUCK-CYCLEINSURANCE

Free Quotes and binders by phoneCall Tun Free 600-392-69W

COMPUTERIZED AUTO Q U O T I tANY CAR-DRIVER AGE

CALL 747 2900

PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa-mous for low cost auto Insurance.Easy payment plan. Immediate I Dcards. Fee quote bv Phone Cycles,tOO, Call 244-3007

PHOENIX BROKERAGE — Fa-mous for low cost auto Insurance.Easy payment plan. Immediate I.D.cards. Free quote bv phone CyclestOO. Call 264-JOB7

10 Wanted Automotive

A I. A — All iunk cars wanted. Topprices Paid. Call 5*6-82*7 or 499-0430

2 Autos For Sal*

10 Wanted Automotive

ALL JUNK CARS — And truckswanted Top dollar, fraa 24 hourplck-UP. 591-144* or 727 1511

AUTO MECHANIC — Tom's Fordnow hiring A and B mechanics. Fordexper'ence ntcessary. All company-paid benefits, top pay. Call now orapply In person 200 Hwv 35, Key-port. 2441440, ask for Jack Slilllnqs

CASHFOR YOUR CAR

OR LIGHT TRUCK

NEPTUNE MOTORS9M4300

300 Hwv- 3), Neptune•'i mile So. of AiOurv CircleQUALITY CARS 1 TRUCKS

ALWAYS IN STOCKHIGHEST PRICES PAIDFor |unk cars and scrap

542-221S '

TOP DOLLARFOR USED CARS

LIPPIN MOTOR CAR CO.. INC.Rt. 35 Savrevllle, N.J. 727-1300

TOP DOLLAR PAIDFor Iunk cars. Immediate pickup

Call 223 8200 or 222-2240WE NEED USED CARS

Top dollar paid. MULLEH CHEV-R O L E T , Hwv. 34, Matawan.544-MOO.

WE BUY — Used Cars and Trucks.S c h w e r t i Chrysler-Plymouth-Maida. Red Bank, 747-0717.

Help WantedMale/Female

ACCOUNTANT - Graduate from afour-year course at an accreditedcollege with a minimum of 16 creditsIn accounting. Experience In munic-ipal government preferred, open loMonmduth County residents. Sendresume to Monmoulh County Per-sonnel Department. Hall of Records,Main St., Freehold, N.J. O772S.

ALIGNMENT MECHANIC — Ex-perienced only. Apply In person,SLR SUNOCO. 140 Hwv 34. Btlford

AMWAYGat the whole story

Call 244-1511

AUTO WRECKER — Yard person,experienced. Apply Marlboro AutoWrecker, Tennat Rd., Morgonville.

AUTO BODY REPAIR PERSON —Experienced 40-hour week. Salaryopen. Ask for Chick, 787 9600

2 Autos For Sal*

200

1980 CENTURY 4 Dr. Sedan

L0W--LOW-

PRICES!!

IN STOCK-• SKYLARKS • CENTURYS • REGALS

• LESABRES • ELECTRAS • RIVIERAS •

AND MORE ARRIVING SOONI

"ALL PRICED TO MOVE"

BUICKOPEL

688 SHREWSBURY AVE., TINTON FALLS, N.J. 741-6200Hours: Mon.,Tues., Thurs.,9-9Wed AFrl.,9-6,Sat.9-4:30

Si Help Wanted

AUTO MECHANIC - Fully ex-perienced only. A mechanic Goodsalary, many benefit* Full or part-time positions. Call Mr. Smith,J4J-1MJ.

AUTO PARTS PERSON — Wantedto work for fail-growing dealer -dis-tributor. Modern facllltlav compuleriied inventory, establishedfirm, good pay. All benefits. Needtwo years parts experience. Apply Inperson, tee Jan. Maurice SchwartiL Sons. 141 Wast Front St., RedBank.

AUTOBODY PERSON — Ex-perienced In all Phases of collisiondamage repair bv old establishedShop, 747-0501

DENTAL ASSISTANT — With Orhodonllc experience, excellenteurv and benefits Strict conidenca, call 747*100 between f-11,

Mon- through Prl.D E N T A L ASSISTANT — Ex-perienced in four-handed dentistryX ray license, immediate full-timepotIIIon. 5»1-155O,

RIVERS WANTED — With ownir Evenings. Apply in person Red

Bank Pint. I I North Bridge Ava .Red Bank MJ-2431 after 4 p.m.

R I V E R / M E C H A N I C — Validrlver'i license, experienced enmall contractor's equipment. Call

AUTOMOTIVE RUST PROOFING— Technician. Apply In person,Zlebart Rust Proofing, 35 Gilbert I t .Tlnton Fails. 741-4444.

EARN —MMper month and still behome with your children. Call tor

ppolnlment, 244-1412.ACTORY HELP — Woodwork end

able saw experience helpful,teadv, benefits, dependable endood references. Apply Helco. J75outh Si.. Eatontown.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED — AP-ply Avl l RentA-Car. Rt. 34.Matawan, 544-4142.

AVONSELLING PAYS

Become a Avon Representative andyou can earn good money selling theworld's most popular cosmeticsCall Mrs. Hammond, 471-4391, Mrs.Korjehui. 56* 5183 or Mrs Kite,544-1449.

BACKHOE OPERATOR — For JohrDeere 310A. Experienced only

Call 5M-74S2B O O K K E E P E R — B r i e l l eFurniture needs experienced book-keeper to work In pleesanl at-mosphere In an office with two otherbookkeepers The person we areseeking should be capable of even-tually taking complete charge of ouroffice. Furniture background helpful, but not essential, contact Mr.Miller or Mr. Newman at $18-8300,Brielle Furniture, Hwy. 70, Brielle.

m i OIL DRIVER - Full-timeermanenl position, experience pre-erred Full company benefit* Top

wages to the right person Apply Inperson, Meenan Oil, Broadway andMaple PI., Kayport.

ARDENER — Retired preferred,luit have own transportation andive gardening Experienced OnM-ite. Hours. B-4J0 Evenings after 7,•II 741-2194.

BOOKKEEPER - Experiencedperson for growing builder-de-veloper. Three to five years ex-perience neceisary in accounts re-ceivable, cash disburse!, generalledger and monthly reports lorapartment complexes and condo as-sociations. Prefer background In theconstruction-development field. Callfor appointment, 9U-4400

CONCRETE FINISHER — Fofcurbs and sidewalks, must be experlenced 721-5497, 9-3 p.m.COOK — (Broiler person) Ex-perience required. Good pav, bene-fits. Apply In person. Long John's,Ltd. IB Beach Blvd., Highlands.

COOK — With food sercertificate Small nursing hom

Call 244-3548

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Fulltime or part-time position availableIn modern dental center. Challeng-ing position Evening* and Sat, Call6340606 to arrange for interview.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Challenging position-in large modern dentalcenter. Flexible hours and X-raylicense required. Call 434-0408 to ar-range for an interview.

GUARDSWork available. Immediate ooen-

Freehold are* Cell 147-1044el ween 9:30-3 p.m. or apply at In-

.trial Security, 515 Mllltown Rd.,rid Brunswick, N.J. Equal op-

portunitv employer.

HAIRDRESSER — Experienced,eferablv with own following. Goodiv, plus commission. Rumsonea. Call 141-0044.

HOUSEKEEPERHousekeeping workaholic wantedor extremely busy family. We are Inire need of a permanent, reipon-ibla. reliable housekeeper, who hasnough time lo aid us In all aspectst keeping our home organlted.lean and happy. Occasionally help-ng us in some llshl business ae-

lilies. For Interview, call 747-7774.NDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHER —

Grades - H Certification in In-dustrial Arts required Send resumeo Principal, Forrestdale School,

Rumson, N.J 07760. Deadline July5 postmarked. An equal opporlunl-v employer.NSURANCE — Sr. Personal LinesTechnician, thorough knowledgemanuals and coverages' TemporaryNew York commuting required.lalarv open. Call Mr Gabrlelan,12 344-4464.

DELIVERY PERSON — For local,ilghi delivery. Must have van orwagon. Call Bob, 747-0501,

2 Autos For Sal*

OVERNew1980

CAPRICESOn

ANITOR JANITRESS — Full-limeenitor/bullding custodian. 40 hour

week, some split days Red Bank.Write lo Box E-329, The Daily Regsler, Shrewsbury. N.J 07701

KEVPUNCH OPERATOR - Ex-erlence necessery, permanentoil I ion Medical and retirementeneflts. Apply Norwood DIs-rlbutor's office. *29 Broadway,ono Branch. m - W 4 . |_ •

;|TCHEN WORKER — Nights, foravern in Union Beach.

Call 264-MW

WWCT FROM MULUR CHEVROUTWTTH PUtCHAM Of ANY NEW 19*0 CAPRICE

IN STOCKNow Thru Jury I I , 1«JMtoy > • UaeMt Towwr* Down Payment

QrOej**8)s<jeliOia>diUponD«Jli-wv

NOBODY BEATS MULLE1V8 PRICESNEW 1980 CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 DOOR SEDANChevy Stand equip Incl suto trans, pwrrsteeclng, pwr/txakes Options incl: 0 way Ipwrlseat, pwr/locks, winds, trunk release, tint glass, din mats, dlx luggage comp Itrim, bodysida molding, dr edge guards, alec, defogger, air cond, litter com, Ilium IRH visor mirr. twin (emote sport mirr. bodysida pin striping, HD trt A rr susp, auto |Spd cont,50 litre V-fleng, comfort till wheel, sport wheel covers, steel belliwfatlraa.auK lighting,corn limps.HDbattary.dlgclock,gauges, A M stweow « track stereo tape, pwr/anl, bumper rub e - r * i * »strips, HD cooling sys. bumper guards. MULLtH Ovinyl rool. Stock No 336 80 others lo BCBATCchoose horn H t D A I t

LIST: $10,623DISCOUNT: $2,046REBATE: $200

$8377

1980 REGAL 2 Dr. Coupe

1980 CAPRICE CLASSIC4 DOOR SEDAN

Chevy Stand equip Incl autotranB,pwr/s1eering,pwrrtxs*ea Opttona incl. 5,0 litrev-fl eng, AM/FM stereo wfl track stereo tape, 6 way-pwrrseal, locks, winds,antenna, trunk release, dlx mats, dlx luggage comp trim, bodyskle molding, drrOge guards, elec defogget, air cond, litter com, ilium RH visor mlrr, twin remotesport mirr, bod/side pin striping, HD Irt & rr susp, auto sod com. comfort tilt wheel,sport wheel covers, steel bell radial wfs tires, aux lighting, com lamps, HD battery, jdig. clock, gauges, bumper rub strip, HD _ _. . . . - D ) Acooling sys. bumper guards, vinyl roof MULLCH OStock No. 288.80 others to choose from. RPR ATP

LIST: $10,646DISCOUNT: $2,051REBATE $200

rnivi..$8395NEW 1980 CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 DOOR SEDANCnevy. Stand equip incl: auto trans, pwrisleerlng, pwr/brakea. Options Incl: 8 waypwr/wai, pwr/locks, pwr/winds, trunk release, tint glass, din. rfllTs, dlx comparttrim, bodyslde mold, dr edge guards, intermit, wipers, elec. rr defogger. air cond,remole oulsldo rr view mirr (both sloes), Ilium RH visor .mirr, bodyside pin striping,HD fit A rr sutp. 6.0 litre V-6, comfort tilt wheel, steel belt radial wfs tires, SUM.lighting, com lamps, hHni high beam head lamps. HD battery, dig clock, gauge*,HD cooling, bumper guards, vinyl roof — • « # *cover Stock Na 570 80 others to choose f\/J (J L s L E R S

LIST: $10,120DISCOUNT: $1,922REBATE $200

rni^L.$7998Abov* N«w Car Pricu Includa fralght A daalw prep.

License ( M S & taxes extra.

v i o n m o u i n • n»««ta«»!

"•MutterChevrolet-BMW

Aberdeen Twp. n~»«—-rRt. 34 & S. Atlantic Ave.

i. 566-8000

Drive A Little-1Save A Lot!

OtrecttoneTekBOertanSUtePirtweySouthtoD.il I117A and make a rtgM turn and proceed 3 traffic

I lights to Route M and make a righl turn on Route Mi and go 1 imrHc HgM to Showroom.

51 Help Wanted

ILTER OPERATOR - For waterompanv Rotating shift work, will-ng to train. Good benefit! Apply at; « Union Ave.. Heilet. between f,m.-<:30 p.m.. Mon. Prl,

U L L T I M E SALESPERSON —or our wallpaper departmentipersleln-t Paints, Hwv. » , Mid-leiown. WleOOO.

. E G A L SECRETARY - En-lerlenca required, to work 10 to 11

1 par week In Middletown area.Call 367-3M0.LOT ATTENDANT — Must be

andv eround can. N J . driver'sicense required. Salary and full ,

benefits. Contact Vlnce or Tom Jr. ,llrcle Chevrolet, 7411130, •

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC —Eiperlanced In heating, ventilatingand deneral building maintenance Inschool buildings. Send letter of ap->ilcation lo: Mr Michael Eovlno,

Maintenance Supervisor, Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District,Broad and South St., Matawan, N.J.17747MANAGER/SERVICE WRITER —With mechanical background. Apply

son, J&R Sunoco. 1M Hwv It.in per*Belfor

M E C H A N I C N E E D E D — EM-perlenced. own tools

Call 291 9539

MECHANIC — Motorcycle, full-lime yearly employment. Large mo-torcycle franchise. FREEDOM .CYCLES, 222-2253.MEDICAL ASSISTANT - Full- Zime, good salary and benefits. Ex- 9ellent opportunity for experienced, ..esponslble, career-oriented person *

seeking a permanent position with *

MOTEL CLEANINGPart-time, mornings. Steady work.Musi work weekends and have cer.For Interview, call H2-1U7.

MUSICIANS WANTED — Youngisle voceilsl looking to start herdire rock 'n roll band. For Informe-

tlon, cell 2M-H41, ask for Kevin.

NEW FACESFor commercials, fashion, edvertls-ng Shows. Call 213 489 2136

NURSES AIDS M/P — FuHlimepoilllon available on 3:30-11 30 shift.Call HllllOP Nursing Home, 471-0177

-IURSE M/F-RN OR LPN — Sun-leys, 7 a.m.-3 P.m. Emery Manorj j f i inu Home, Malawan S66 44W

PART-TIME — EarlT St

morning.. Deliver The Star Ledger to

subscribers on established morningroute In the following communitiesHolmdel. Middletown or Red Bank.This Is a permanent, part-time post

forunning car. Excellent way to sup-

plement your full-time Income withonly a few hours each week, call671-M31. evenings, 877 4053

ART-TIME - Ladles/Men. Workom home on telephone. M-U endore Per hour. 264-7858.

, 'ART-TIME — Customer ServiceRepresentative. Salary Plus com-mission. Pleasant telephone voiceessential. APPIV at the Dallv/SundavRegister, Circulation Department,One Register Plaia, Shrewsbury,N.J.

PART-TIME NEWSPAPERHOME DELIVERY

Mon to Fri., 10 A.M. to Noon.Rumson area, or early Sun. S 8 A.M.

Middletown or Long Branch>as Must have car, establishedites, no collecting. 747-2143.

PART-T IME — Fu l l t ime , op-portunity In salfs and marketingfield. No experience necessary,must be ambitious. For appointmentcall 741-1099, Mon. thru Sat., 5-7 p m

P A R T - T I M E — B o o k -keeper/secretary 9-1, five days, fora luxury high rise condo In Hlgh-a.nds. Must be able to take minutes,type, A/R ledger, payroll ledger,C/D ledger. Call 968-4400.

PART-TIME — Bus driver, privateschool, will train. Good pav. Callbetween 9-4 p.m. 542-4777.

PART-TIME — Sat.. Sun., 7-11. Vac-uumar. Monmouth Mall store. Call60958*557;

PHONE PERSON WANTED —Weekends. Apply In person. RedBank Pine, IS North Bridge Ave.,Red Bank 042-2631 after 4 p.nv

PROGRAMMERS — Three-eightyears experience, 325-hour workweek, liberal baneflls. Installation

n re-sumes to; Monmouth County Per-tonnel Department, Hall ol Records.Main St., Freehold, N.J. 07731.RECEPTIONIST — Part-lime posi-tion available In modern center.Ability to deel with oeoole a must-Some typing skills required. Tues.and Thurs., M l Sun., 10-4, Cell634-0608 to arrange for Interview.

REAL ESTATE SALES - Threeopenings In mortgage company.Outsl andOcearf Counties, also in»lde sales.Need reel estate license and-back-ground In mortgager, excellentcompensation, Call 531-2100

More Classifiedon Ntxt Page

28 T h e Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSDAY, JULY 10.1980

Classified Advertising Toll Free: Mlddletown area, 071-9300: Matawan area, 866-8100.

24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ON THE ACTION LINE, 842-1700.

CLASSIFICATIONS1 . A U T O M O T I V E? Autos For Sale3 Trucks «nd Trailers4 Motorcycles

• 5 Auto Services'Parts6 Auto Rent/Lease7 Auto Insurance8 Auto Financing

9 Construction Equipment10 Wanted Automotive

20. BUSINESS DIRECTORY21 Business Service22 Arts & Crafts50. EMPLOYMENT51 Help Wanted Male or Femal52 Babysittmg/Cnild Care53 Domestic Help

54. Situations Wanted Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted Male/Female57 Child Care/Nursery Schools

SO FINANCIAL61 Business Opportunity62 Mortgages63 Money to Loan64 Money Wanted

70. MERCHANDISE71 Merchandise For Sale72 Garage/Yard Sales73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75. Farm Equipment76 Auction Sales77. Pels And Livestock78 Aircralt

79 Swap or Exchange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment82 Swimming pools83 CB's. E',^lronlc»84 Merchandise Wanted85 Inflation Fighters100. REAL ESTATE RENTALS101 Apartments

102. Houses For Rent103 Rentals To Share104 Winter Rentals105. Summer Rentals106. Furnished Rooms107. Nursing Homes108 Commercial Rentals109. Buildings/Garages110. Wanted To Rent

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE130. Open Houses131. Houses For Sale132. Apartments/Town Houses133. Income Property134. Farm Properly135. Commercial Property136 Industrial Property137 Lois And Acreage

138 Mobile Homes139. Cemetery Lots140 Real Estate Wanted

ISO. RECREATIONAL152. Boats And Accessories153. Camping Equipment154. Recreational Vehicles

200. SPECIAL NOTICES210 Lost And Found211. Special Notices212. Travel • Transportalion213. Instruction

RATES

•M-GMMnUMNPa, Una

1 Day 8t«2 Days iConttculivel 75«3 Days IConseculivel 68c4 Days (Conseculive) 6?t5 Days IConseculivel 584

M N a t M a i CkliaaPa, Una

6 Days IConseculivel 54<7 Days IConsecutive) 5ICB Days (Consecutive) 48«

10 Days (Consecutive) 4 6 f

CaaMNfCM M N -

1 Day 90«2 Days IConseculivel 8 4 t3 Days |Consecutive| 78c4 Days IConsecutivel 7?c5 Days {Consecutlvel. 66c

- M MMMai ClarasPar Una

e Days (Consecutive) 6 I t7 Days (Consecutive) 58«8 Days (Conseculive). 55«

10 Days (Consecutive). SOc

FAMILY PLAN RATES3 LINEB-S DAYS-K.OO

SI.00 Each line. Available 10 indi-viduals placing ads under"Merchandise For Sale" to Itemsnot exceeding $200 each. Itemsmusl be priced. Noncommercialads only.Contract Rates on Reauesl

HOUR! DAILY8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

CM M M noOu> tMICNXWi) •• opan m 8 30 AM andi'«n.d Pcftavwl vt an hand M M I r a KM l rOu> CIW.IM M CM M! 4000

WEEKEND CALLS'rom 8 30 • m n 1? 30 p m KM CwwhMOepanmcnl MII M o(Mn u lau copy, canehoni ino fciHi lot Monday I pap* C*M'•<.' 1 7 0 0

FRONT PAGE READERSDAILY AND SUNDAY. S8 50 Per CouniLintBoWficeM.Kj.ng. 19 SOMinimum insertions 2 l>natMaximum 2* Ww All raadait placM elloot of column

BOX REPLY SERVICEPCK UP 11 soMAR 13 M(0( MOl bOx numtnH autorted

DEADLINESADS • SW Solid Style id* 4 30 p m dayMime publication - Friday 4 30 p m lorSunday puWicai.wi Clauiiied Oiiplay 4p m two days prior 10 publication Thurs-day 4 pm w Sunday Publicalton Proofads Throe days pric* In pubitatton Raa'Eflale today Wednesday lor Friday andSunday publication

CORRECTIONS

12 30 p m Saturday tor Monday

CANCELLATIONSNotico and cedit lor cancellation <• givenonly on issuance ol special kill numb*' toadv«mwr *t»n canceHaiion ot Bd «requited Advertiser mutl tetetn numMifur luiure lolo'e'ii oPieate criech your ad tnt day • appearsTna Da-iy R a o w cannot be tnponvti*lor trioii afle' ma lint day Call 542 170010 rnahe coeractwnt

51 HtlpWanttd

M « t ESTATE - We have mimtdiate opening* tor carter onemed balewwrtont Experienced or

. . . . - . ' • . . . i wa Mill train CallJack McGowan for confidential >»

R E A L E S T A T E SALES ASSOCiATES - Nrr.i licensed salesDeopie Oreal potential, good comm>ttion arrangement! Fienbiehours CARROLL AGENCY. REALTORS • ' ! "DO'•• t AL E S T A T E SALES ASSOCIATES - Interest rates are ded.njng end we need help Full time.i i i m w d preferred Training, Jeedi.floor lime I'osiimn available mAci i Long Branch office Call Mr( am,ma *1 7114100

REGISTERED NURSES iM I I —1 It and 11-J shifts, lull fringe* In

, i'iu denial Can Mis* Taylor.67! 0169RENTAL. AGENT - Realtor atsotiaie to manage active rental departmenl Excellent possibilities loraggre** ive person Good comm u n o n at range mint Mutt belicensed Mr Cama*td «l 22J 4100

4 Motorcvclts

SiHtlpWanttd

n Maiawan to Perth

Fn , to drop oil at hospital appro*imalelv 17 noon, Ihert pick up at S Inevening Good references requiredCall »3 Ubi

HNS LPNS NURSE'S AIDE(M/Fl

All Shilts AvailableMedical Personnel Pool

W Monmouth St Red Bank«1-57*4

RN (M/F) - 14. every Other week-end

( an • " H4fl

SALES - Part l ime position avail-able for .... i i , Hore in MonmouthMall Hours include evenings andflexible on weekends ResponsibleIndividual only. Apply in person.Sense Appeal, Monmouth Mall. Up-per Level. Eetontown

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER — And tubstitutet Experience preferred, willtrain »5 to starl. Credit for ex-perience Hospital.ialion and manyfringe benefits Call M. Leverlch.SJ6-0400. E R I . 11. An Equal Op'portumlv Employer

4 Motorcvclts

.r*

51 H tip Wanted

Shield. Malor Medical coverage and

SECURITY GUARD - Holmdelarea Musi. Neat, clean record,phone, car !0l-44f-079fl. Full t ime,part-il me. •

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTPiMt lme Apply In person. Eaton-town Shell Station. Ht 31 and SouthSt, Eatontown

SECRETARY — For active realestate office. Excellent tvpino, stenoand lilmg skills required Call•.309600 and ash for Gloria orMaureen

SECRETARY — Fullt ime. Goodskills, heavy phone work. Recentexperience- APPLEBROOK AGENCY, bl\ 2J00. ask tor Denlse.

SECURITY GUARD - For crowdcontrol.

495-1400. t-S.

WAI TERS/WAITRESSES — ForItalian restaurant, excellent pay.Experienced persont only. Call• 7MU6 after i p.m.

4 Motorcycles

Nubbin

V£5, HE DOBS. IP IWERE VOU, IWOUUDrJ'TCO/MPUIN

SECRETARY — For Real Eltata InRumion araa. Desire excellent tvpIng. g r a m m a r , pleasant phommanner and Administrative abilitySend resume and salary requirements 10 Box F 305, The Daily Reglst«r. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701.

SECRETARIAL POSITION — 1]months, in cintral office. MemorialSchool, Union Beach Applicantmusl be skilled In typing and short-hand, be knowledgeable In the use ofstandard office machines Positionrequires person who has a floodtelephone manner and is adept alhandling the public. Salary and fiInge benefits will be discussed atInterview. Call 264-S4OO.

TIRE PERSON - Experienced tirechanger only. Red Bank Tire Co.,

747-3404.

WAREHOUSE PERSON/TRUCKDRIVER - Industrial SUPPIV com-pany, pipa, valve and fittings, ooodworking conditions, Call Mr. Carer,201-836 1600

FREEDOM CYCLES SIHtlpWanttd

SALES: 222-2262

"THIS WEEKS SPECIAL THRU SATURDAY'80 HONDA CBX $50 OVER DEALERS COST

79 SUZUKI GS1000E - $2950

HONDA

10aa iiooMini 13PMHCC90F S284B•ocxsooc |24M•OCX MOD t24M

Houra:Mon.,Thura.,Sat.9-9Tu»a., W«d.,Frl.,9-e

•U»UKIeoatrui . (2899•OOBJML I22S0S0OS4MST |173SaoatatOET J1B69

252 BroadwayLong Branch, N.J.

•OR»•OHM

• O R I M T t T D

$4100$4800(5200

Part*: 222-22S4Service: 222-2252

BABYSITTER — Responsible person to care for 19 monin old in mvhome Tot*., Wed. Musi be reliable,references. Own traniportatioi67t-W1S.

BABYSITTER NEEDED — Salmornings. Must have references,transportation. 671-6732 after * p.m.

E X P E R I E N C E D WOMAN — Tobabysit tS-month-old boy in Ittrhome, prefer woman living In FairHaven-Rumton area. Family at-mosphere desired. Approximately12 days per month, some overnightsrequired. 741-U22.

MOTHER'S HELPER — Live inFor summer Beach club, oood payReferences. Call 741-3SM.MOTHER'S HELPER — Respon-sible girl to live with family Aug. 1-Sept I To care for five year old andseven-vear-old and to help withhousehold chores. Muit love thebeach References please Call842-1926 after 6.

SIHtlpWanttd

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

Carriers wanted for home delivery ofdaily newspapers in the Highlandsarea. Dependable car. Please call Mr.Steinfeld for appointment.

The Daily/Sunday Regiater

542-4000(Ext. 211)

CLASSIFIEDBUSINESS DIRECTORY

A DAILY GUIDE

OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

TELEPHONECONSULTATIONS

' BUSINESSMENReduce telephone bills Can Commurwx, MM47J Free consultations

ROOFING A SIDING

FLOOR WAXINGOFFICE CLEANING

Floor Waalna & Office CleaningNot lailsfiefl with your present Mrvice, than call me Reliable wrorh ate'reasonable price Free estimatesCall 747-UM.

LIGHT HAULINGGARAGES — Etc.. cleaned outrvautrt awav. Junk cert, tree workJohn. 7474121. Les. 747 S4tf

WILL CLEAN — Cellars, attics,yards Small moving lobs Free Milmales 7475411

MOVING A STORAGENICK'S MOVERS —Low and seniorrates, seven davs a week, fra* estlmates Can anytime, *e*-«iw

TEACHERS WILL DO TRUCKING— Movlno furniture, and appliancesPick-up and delivery. M M I 4 3

GENERALCONSTRUCTION

ALL PHASESFree Estimates

Call t42«M7

LANDSCAPING-LAWNMAINTENANCE

COMPLETE LAWN SERVICECutting, edging, pruning, trimmingooo lota Reasonable Can I41-41Hor tO-*WI after S

COMPLETE LAWN CAREFree Estimates

B41-VO47

LOG SPLITTINGCALL

• 7I-0t«D

ROTOTiLLING — Gardens andlawns with Trov Tiller, 10" daws.reasonable Also high weeds cut withGravely W M O or 741 7160 after 4

W A S P S H O R N E T S V E L L O WJ A C K E T S - Removed free Call

I H 7 1 1 I before • o m

CLOSET SHELVING

TRIPLE YOURCLOSET SPACE

LCTMfCtOaKT*

WITH

RCDEMONVOURK T * TOR MAXIMUM U KWITH rtKTILATED

fTEEL IHfLVIMG

Burt Gr«»nTHE SPACE MAN

FUf UTWATCI870-2911 M1-8104

GAGlrfANOKooflng-Sldlntf-Outten RepairsFree estimates »«-0M* or » I - t U f

RESUME SERVICE

McGINNIS ROOFINGMi 1VP«S of roofing and siding. Hot

RESUME SERVICEMr. Jiffy PtInline; Cantor, S14 MainSt.. Btl ford. N.J. 717-1213. 100

oples. tt-SO (Camera-ready).TYPING-TYPESET DESIGN

r Insured. 16i-1197.

PLUMBING AHEATING

E X T E R I O R P A I N T I N G A N DSTAINING — Beautiful Mint lobsdone by Eddie I scrape old paint offwindows and wa»h them before re-painting I recaulk atl spots anajoints that need It I work neat andyour house will look beautiful, espe-cially with white trim. For free estlmate, call Eddie at IT 1 4403.

AOOLPHUSinterior/anterior Painting Qualitywork at reasonable f t* . 1*4-41*1

CARL B. JONES — Exterlor-lnterlor and walipaparlnfl. Free attlmales m - j r u tLANDSCAPING — TOP soli and flldirt Grading available Rlc Johnson. »T1-*i77, 7-» p m dally.

EARTH DESIGNS LTD.BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME, LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES. SXMWTt.

INTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING —Quality work at low prices Call•41-9713 or 74) t in

AVERAGE RANCH — Or Cape Codhouse professionally painted with allIrlm. $4*0. 229-1030-

PAINTING — And yard work allowprices. Free asilmatM.

Call 171-MI I

WALLY'S PAINTINGExpert Craftsman-Reasonable

interiors my specialty »1-1tft*

I WILLIAM J. CLARK* Painting Contractor

Have your house power washedKills two birds with one stone, takespaint off to bare wood and wawwesurface, makes for bettor adheslenfor p«int. Call for more InformationMM*t*

ALTERATIONSNEED A BATHROOM? — KITCH-EN, ROOFING, SIDING. PR IMEWINDOWS, RELIABLE QUALITY.REASONABLE t » - 0 1 «

EXCAVATIONEXCAVATION — Complete diggingand hauling Rlc Johnson. »71 657;. 11o f p.m daily

CARPETCLEANINGA I EXPERT CARPET CLEANING— Upholstery cleaning Reasonableaies Morris Hoffman, T47-0009.

CARPETINSTALLATION ,

I M S CARPET INSTALLATION —Re lavs, repairs, re-stretchat. cus-om wort and Cleaning Ie4-el77.

MISCELLANEOUS

J U M M E R SPECIAL - Chairs. »120-abor, Sofas, » W labor, up to three

hlons U2-*77a.

OUR L I T T L E NEW YORKDRESSMAKER — Alterations ana

impiete wardrobes. S3O-OS9I.

DRIVEWAYCONSTRUCTION

FREE ESTIMATES - Asphaltdriveways, parking lots and sealer.Fully Insured. Our ISth yearART-CO INC PAVING 741-153*.

STONE ORIVEWAYS — Blue, red,while and gravel Rlc Johnson.*7t«S77, 7 to * Bm dally.

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

:ARPENTER — No Job too big. noob too small. Free estimate. Ash tor

Guv, 172-tm

CARPENTER RETIRED — Seekssmall and medium siied lobs. Comilete Interior remodeling servicePaneling Kitchen cabinets. Roorradditions/recreation room, re-finishing bookcases. Armstrongchandelier ceilings. Free advice andestimates Good workmanship. Call

Ime, 2» SIS* or U1-6S4S

FRANK'S HOME REPAIRS — Andovements. Roofing and siding

Between 4 »•» 30 Dm , S6* W4B

HANDYMAN — Painting, papering,arpentrv. Decks are our specialty.:all for free estimate, m n o

Q U A L I T Y HOME IMPROVE-MENTS — Carpentry, roofing, sld-ng, quick service. Call 717-MM

TRUCK A AUTORENTAL

FORD RENT-A-CARFAIRWAY FORD

Dally - Weekly • Monthly233-3*00

We try harder.

Aiis fwiirn ON tan ud indu

HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE

Carriers wanted lor home delivery of dailynewspapers in the following areas: Matawan,Aberdeen, Cliffwood, and Laurence Harbour.Good paying Daily and Sunday RegisterRoutes.

— - — Call Kan —r-

583-11812 Autos For Sale 2 Autos For Salt

N E E D BABYSITTER — Reiponslble, mature, own transportationEast Keansburg area. Must lovechildren. 49S-230S.RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — Babysitand light housec leaning In teachershome five mornings per week. Musthave own transportation and references. Call H M M 1 . Sept -June

RELIABLE WOMAN — To babysittwo children In mv home. Must hmv*own transportation. S47S2*

53 Domestic HtlP

HOUSECLEANER — Experiencedwith references. Own transportalion. Hours, «-3, Mon.-Frl. 741-2196after 7 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK —Live-In. References required.Nochildren, two adults. S42-1521MOTHER'S HELPER — Area col-lege student who will enjoy a newLabrador PUPPV, chauffeur two chll-dran, I I and t l , to lessons, do laun-

, grocery shopping, light house-keeping and prepare light summersuppers and generally maintain order amid chaos. *25 a day for 1:30 lo1:30. Job could emend Indefinitely

i school year tor an area collegestudent on a reduced hour basis.Please call 222 3164 after 4, or duringthe day, S42-4000, Ext. 244.

54 Situations WantedFemale

A RELIABLE WOMAN — To dohousekeeping, Any day, own trans-portation. Have references. 717-47(3

61 BusinessOpportunities

COLLEGE SENIOR * ExperiencedIn private tutoring, grade*. ' * Nowtaking students. 74114ft.

MOTHER OF TWO — Wtfnls lobebvslt children, overnight* andweekends. In mv home, RumsonCall 741-4234 alter S p.m

MOTHER OF TWO — Will bebvsllchildren, six months to six years in

East Keansburg home. 7I7-4MI

55 Situation* WantedMale

ALL AROUND YARD WORKTrees cut. gutters, garages cleanedFree estimates 741-4WS

DO HANDYMAN JOBS — Gutter

ceramic tiles, roofs, windows. Junkremoved. Basement, garagescleaned. Windows washed. 747-14SO

MAN — With rack Body truck forhire, hauling, moving, tree workodd jobs Free estimates H J « M

PAINTER - College student, eightyean experience, free estimate.Call Pete Jr. , f i K I ;

2 Autos For Sale

Twinboro Motors Offers...

AMC SPIRIT$4.997

AMCSPIRIT SEDAN

IBM Spirit Sedan SthF I M 3W equip 4 cylinder

engine 4-speedmrti trarwnwwion,rnnl disc front brake* mnl steering.

radio. whtowaN Wee Options reJteveslnpei. rev window def'oater List (4.987 00

One in slock MV foes & Tai aitrat

'76 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

$2575

76 CHEROKEE2d' | wagon, auto Iran* , P/S, P/B, 46.610rr

$3495

'77 PLYMOUTH VOLARECUSTOM 2 dr coupe, aulo trans, radiant heaP/S. aircond . vtnyllop, 21,720rrulet

$2875

•77 AMC PACER DLWagon, 3 tod . mnl liana . pwr doc braiiea, rack& pinion sleenng 6 cyl. radio /healer, roof rack,radials 25.990 miles

$3375

77 DODGE PICKUP TRUCKRear cap, aulo Irani. p/s. p/b, VB, rede/healer.

$2975

'75 GRANADA GHIA

$2295

75 BUICK SKYLARK2 dr. auto Irani, radio. P/S, air cond , V8. orey.64,800 mile*

$2375

76 MATADOR WAGON4 dr. IUTO Irani , radio, P/S. P/B. air cond , rerack, va.ian. 41.160 ml lee

$2475

Only 11979 Jeep Cherokee Left

'2,000>EALER REBATE

FREE SAFETY INSPECTION*FREE OIL FILTERS WITH OIL AND LUBE CHANGES.

OFFEH OOOD ONLY WITH THI1 COUPON.— 1 COUPON 6.

Prlcts exclude MV F « . t A Tax

TWIN BOROMOTORS, INC.

NIWMAN SPRINGS RD.RID BANK 747-0040

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSif you qualify vow will own tworelated businesses. First, you willdistribute name brands of merchandlse such as Kodak, Polaroid, GE,Westlnghouse, Svlvanla, Ray O Vacor Everaready. There is no sellinginvolved. You need only service re-tall accounts established for you bvthe company. Second, you wilt owna related mail order dim processingbusiness. Min imum investmentSW75 Call OPR M at 1-MO-H4-7fUor write NAMCO, I I H MontevailoRd., S W . Birmingham, Alabamatfli

63 Moncv To Loan

MONEYAVAILABLE FOR

LOANS

13,000To

$50,000

NATIONAL CREDIT CO.4900 RT. 13

FARMINUDAl I N.J.

(201) 938-3700Or

(609) 394-7500

1) NCR CASH REGISTERS — Inood condition. Ash for Chrlt.71-IM4.

Merchandise ForSalt

AAAUSED APPLIANCES

Bought and told w j i r t t n . drvtrt .t fr lgtratori . air conditioners wa

also repair th» lame appliancesEATONTOWN APPLIANCE CO.. »

. 35

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

3 LINES5 DAYS

$3.00The Register F A M I L Y ADS (Infla-tion Fighters) can sell your unneeded Hems lor you quickly

Merchandise for sale ONLVOriginating from Household, not ex-ceeding a sale price of 1100 perarticlePRICE MUST BE MENTIONEDEach additional line. $100 No dis-count if canceled before expiration.

No changes in copyHave something to sellT phone

542-1700THE DAILYREGISTER

CLASSIFIED ADSADMIRAL — Slde-bv-side refrig-erator/tree ter Best offer

7174012.AIR CONDITIONERS - One yearOld. G E . M.UO BTU, WOO G E ,14,000 BTU. 1JO0 74VV374.

AIR CONDITIONERSGeneral Electric, 6200 BTU. reconditloned, fully guaranteed, JU«EATONTOWN APPLIANCE CO . »Hwv 3 i . 14J-Q400.

ANTIQUE OAK TABLERound. 4t", one leaf

Claw feel 747-4131ANTIQUE —Dining room table plussin matching chairs. Excellent con-dition 6T1-40W

BEDROOM SET — New, live-Piece.%\<H Bedding, twin set, W « 9 . fulltel, »M « . Factory, after 1 P m .49100/S

BLINDS!Lewolors. Verticals. Woven Woods

30% OFF LIST. D E L I V E R E D 'Call Elenbv Products tor Quote

213-0413

BOX ES — Corrugated Packing supplies for Industry and Moving andSloraoe Call tit *O9t or <*? «?7

CAMERA — Japanese make. Car In-dash tape deck, Tempest QueenAnne chair, needs reuphoistenngAll best offer l 4 ] - » m .

CAN SODA — Machines for saleU00 to MOO

Call 717-0070

CHANCE ONLY THE FRONTSof outdated old cabinets and haveNew Kitchen Beaulv Ovemiohl at• tremendous savings (S0-70%)

Call Bob collect. 144 fiooCLOSE OUT — Sofaschairsrecllners-fabrics Little Silver U Pholitery. Silver,ide Awe at Conover

DARK PINE — Dining room M l . 60round, with two leaves, four maid'sChain, MOO Encellent conditionCall after J o m . 74. •»} . .

DESKS. FILES — Tables, chairs,adding machines, typewriters, of-fice equipment, etc at bargainprices New or used A.AC DESKOUTLET, 1709 Rt 35. Oakhurst»imo,FREEZER — Gibson Upright, froitfree, 30 4 cu fl. capacity, like new.1110 »IeS27

71 MerchandiseFor Sale

Daily-Sunday

REGISTERClassified Ads

as low as

46 cents

For FAST RESULTAT LOW COST

phone

REGISTERClassified Ads

542-1700Toil P>M <rom Maiawan An

566-8100Toll Frw from Ulddlatown A

671-9300

DIRT-STONE-TOP SOjei uvEROSION SPECIALIS

EASTLAKf — One arm and Iaigftl tide (hairs. I 2M Easll>• teat. J1J0 Eastlahe dresserI l i l t bed. SIM) Mahogany set:

_ v bookcase. » m Quilt fre1123 Call « M I M 7

FOR SALE — Entire content!home Low prices! Hl-Rlser. 1*1

tier cabinet Base only, \worian bookcase. M«. (bridge

table, four chairs, i n 40 Waoltee table, HO SO Step Hoot. 13roning board. \3 11 Couch, p *•olstered chairs. |15 $t»! Umbr

table, U M Two bamboo IVPC .chairs. Ml 10 each Also ncetlaneout china, glassware, lowThrow in I lows B e d i p r e ib lanhe is Cedar chesl . IRUSC U S IS l Fronl Si >*\ t

F U R N I S H I N G ON A LBUDGET' - Chech the USFURNITURE CENTER OF RBANK Fine furniture for lessSfirewtlKirv A w

HAMMOND & BALDWPIANO AND ORGAN

CENTERQivitlon of Altenbcrg

Piano Howse- Did you • " • -We Are N.J.'s

Largest and OldestPiano Dealer

Mason and H«ml in , Kimbejaiohmer. Baldwin. Kawai, Knaf *Everett. Currier. Hardman aflPlayer pianos.

LARGE DISPLAY OFGRAND PIANOS

900 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK. N J 07MI

I7MMBOoef. daily • to t. Sal, ill > .

HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA MSdBERSHIP - V I P l a annua l *newai lee Must wrli best offer eaf1«W Call 74Vt*J1

cut yourcosts withthese big

*>$

INFLATION FIGHTERS151 QUART IGLOO COOLER -with seat bad. Ilka new, sells for1300. will take f i l l firm. »7Mf7f.

AIR CONDITIONER - G E . No•03, never used, SOU BTU, hlgl-efficiency. |17S I7O-X44, Mr-OUS.

ATTIC FAN - 24", with motor, M iHigh-rise slipcover sets, withdrapes, I IS. 741 t i l lBAR — For mice, three stools, HJJFive h.p. motor, «15O. 747-tMl after

BED — Four postyr, maple, comPlete, I I M Kenmore washer, worksperfect at It, »M Ul t t i t

COUCH — Green plaid, threeushlons with matching arm chairtood condition, 1100. SU-»14 after

COFFEE TABLE — Beautiful, or-nate gold finish with alass top, Ital-an style. Mother Of Pearl Inlay,

must lee to appreciate. |1|S.71-1*7*.

DINETTE SET - ' t a r g e table plusour chairs, excellent condition,200 m - » 7 4 after S p.m.

DRYER - Gas Whirlpool. Workingorder, %K After S,

Call M14319

DRYERnmore electric, excellent condl-n. t l » . 471-f5».

ELECTRIC STOVEM

LECTRIC RANGE - Self-clean,tOO. Kitchen cabinets, steel, white,

base and wall, counter top, 1100 forII. Call 741-3M7 after e p.m.

OUR H P . MINI-BIKE - Goodoodltlon Asking VS.

Call t4I-*117

FRIGIOAIRE - Laundry Center,Skinny-Mini waiher and Dryer, l»171 - f i l l , ask for Diana.

GAS FURNACE - Hot air, 1M.00O-BTU- Sears humidi f ier andthermostat Included. liSO 17*-010».

GARDEN TRACTOR* h P , 37 mower. 1100

Call tvM M2-71H

G E . WASHERv good condition. Hi

K I T C H E N SET - Five place.chrome, |2S. Formica table top andfour padded chairs. 741-4S73 after tLADY KENMORE Dishwasher -Automatic 24 i»" , 145 Commercialtype. US 4*5-1710, I a m 3 p.m.

LAWN MOWER-RIDING — Perfectcondition Brlggs 4 Stretton engine,JUS 741 a*4I

LIVING ROOM SET — Three-piece,consists of sofa, lovaseal, thalr.Mercuion, one year old, like rS200. 74MS73 after t.

MATTRESS - And boi spring,double bed. Sears imperial, likenew, 1200 or best offer. 5*3-4415.

MOVING-MUST SELL — Seanwasher, II00. Sears electric dryer,1100, Sears air conditioner, 7W0-BTU, 1100, Fodders air conditioner,M0O-BTU, 1100 All In excellent con-dition. Cash only. MJ 3*34

MOWER — 23" Sears self-propelledwith catcher. Solid state Ignition,two-weed, j i f * i/i-vSTi.

PICKET FENCE — I ' MCtlons,each per section, IVi years old.133-7344, after 5 p.m.

PORTABLE DOG PEN — I t ft.xtlft. si" ft. high with sate. Heavy-gauge fence. One year old. 120011Call after «, M147U.

TOASTMASTER — Table 1OP •Irical broiler Very good condlllean sis m U M

PRAM — r cedar with taped seet*5

Call 7414M2REFRIGERATOR — It cu fi , gcondition, 1100.

747-7OSS

REFRIGERATOR — Norge. Laand runs fine, MS Old Magic Csmall gas oven/stove, 120 UO-t

SANYO STEREO — With AM/••track, walnut speakers. |200.01'IM.SEARS — Heavy duty automwasher, |50 Range hood, like n$25. 471-S5H.

SEARS KENMORE — WatheiBake and broiler oven, US. Hun

j IS. Sunbeam electric IImower, |7 I . uj * n *

SOFA•4" Colonlal-ftvie. |75.

tn-*mSOFA/BEO — Matching loveseGood condition. Asking I I2M-27O2.

STEREO - With A M / F M castespeaker, SWO

Call 741-im

STUDIO COUCH - Excellent conHon. |50.

Call SU-5012

HUGS - Both toHf,c a " , asking 1*0 Sxf. asking

Call 2e4-4l40.

TWO CB RADIOS34 channels. I2J each. Call after741-4441.

WALNUT - Pedestal table, ftrush chain, 1200. O M car teat, iWooden hlghchalr, US, 741-0*47.

3 LINES - 5 DAYS - $300

FOR SALE PRICE UP TO ' 2 0 0 "Register Family Ads can sell your unneeded itemsquickly. Use our MERCHANDISE FOR SALE col-umns now under a separate distinctive headingHems originating Irom your household may be soldlor up to $200.00 (formerly $100.00) per article.Price lor each item must be mentioned.

Call 542-1700No discount If cancelled belore expiration.No changes in copy.

BM TYPEWRITERENTAL S20-S26 per mit with option to buv 172-0

MerchandiseFor Salt

VINGI — Five-piece patio t*. Chair/hide a bed. twin, $1s*tt armolr*, l l j j early Amiwood straight-back bench, ('

It* Contemporary chair «ome b a t * . 1130 P I

/formica lop, 1100 Two LI r s . I IS each. Parson

. l*/whlte, I4S. Call 22943*011 en 4 and 7 p.m.

ST SEC — Our quaint llttlt Mvh Ii overflowing with unui• brae, collectibles <_

Hurt. Brown at Lorraineiv Now, 33 Vandorbllt Avardo (behind P O ). Wtd.Si291-0071

*)VER U S E D - Vth p, furnace•ftor. 11SV. ins RPM, '/.sha

CAN — Farfita compact, wooInieleclroAMP (SIM) PlusMIK

15) and BOOMSTAND (t»>. Allrendition Good for beglnn*

I H7 iO61 after r 30 p.m.

f ROUET FLOORING - Pre fI etJ oak. aniioue or natural tinliI IS par H . ft. E»p*ri Intlallati* niabit. iw bin

IANOS ORGAINrehouse prices on most malnds Vamaha, Kimbail. Thomaidwln, Culbrantan, atit*d rentals from t r u ptth

PIANOS — ORGANS1 Musical Supplies and Servlc

TUSTING PIANO COOur 97th Year

•V Park 775-0*Open 9 to 9

ANO — (Spinet), Pennsvlvanis* cherry hutch, cream Franc

. i i refmished bedroom s*lik* new Call 141-3*79 for ailmenl.

HINTING PRESS - 10x15. C 4pod condition Also, light tablackage deal). Atter t , 3*4-093*

>£ EN SIZE CONVERT 18L)UCH — Breakfronts, wroug

teti, occasional chairt, chiiDsets, andirons, fireiools An|tqiu radio, dual French tables, paluv framed embrotdanes. ovinch-style stool Four mahoganing room chairs, apart merihoganv dropleaf table P*rsi*tign rug Upright f r * * i e:h*ior'i cheii. mor* and martIh stores RUSCIL'S. Svcamorrens. 3* Sycamore Av*., Lltt

v*r, west of Railroad Stal>one 74MKM

RARE ITEMSbr* rug, Somali leopard stole, %<t long Call 122-1911

EFRIGERATOR — Sears 14' Rigerator, tr** ier/ ic* maker, frot

s. excellent condition tlSO

i L t CONTENTS OF HOUSErdroom set. five ptece maple, fitee manegonv by Drtxcl Livli>m s*l. dming room tabl* *iMrs. i d Bv appotntment oniI 747-0771

ICommtrcUlRental*

rtlMINDUSTMAUlU1,000 M ft Tailgate loodtng.

orivate parking A/C, heal.Mnkiered Public transport*

747-1100

71 MerchandiseFor Sal*

" " " " " ' • " " " ' t 0 ~ "*'*•»'< hood. IX

f "SEDFUKNITURECENTEIn. H I H M « I and wnv Nott

TOP SOILWftolaul,, toarJad on v o u r , r u c t

njjin miE • ' » CONDITIONERS-

i,cx»BTU. 110 volli74I-M47

TWO G E AIR CONDITIONERS -1.000 ana .,000 BTU. l|v.

741 C

TWO CEILING-MOUNTED - Gal

lion iPtdally H U M . | i | ] lor bomCall NT-34W or 747 9411

TWOCHANNEL KENWOOO RECEIVER-Moo.no, AM/FMil.r-to. MR Moot. Dolby FM llirao.Phono I I M Phono I. limit lonelonlrol, llmtr and I I .al l oulputTttc caiiattt dtch. Moot) A MoItpt counter, record limer. Dolbytvtttm, Ruth button control, twomotor ttirtt h«ad. 40 watt ouputir°— "tnwooa i m x r i . ModalK L tM i . llva-ipaaktr, tla-wav ivt-Itm. 160 wall output Castttlc holdtrthai *UI hold ** H M t , 12100 or ballofftr. 791 nil

TYPEWRITER - Smith-Corona

Sri!1!""WALL O V E N - And counter top

WE BUY A N D SELL A N Y T H I N G -Contents of hones, stores, estates.cellars, all ies, chma. glassware, an-tiques, art objects and all bric-a-

* " - T l , 2S E Front SI

WESTINGHOUSE - White tide-bvtide, ytr old. I I cu ft Beit offer?4M7it alter 7 p.m.

WET JET - Roof staler Buy 251gal drums, get S3 gal f rM

W I C K E R A N D RATTAN -Furniture t0%-50% off regularprices The Wicker BaUet, Rl 34.Colts Neck.

72 Garage SalesYard Sales

B E N E F I T R I V E R V I E W HOSPITAL — (By Mlddletown Auxil iary)Closing out an estate Miscellaneousbargains old and like new Fr i , 10 -4 ,S a t , 10-1 July 11,12 41 Conover La. .Mlddletown. along the NaveslnkRiver E A R L Y B IRDS NOT TO-LERATED r

COLTS NECK — Revolutionary RdHome furnishings, tovi. householdooodi. maternilv clothes, etc Fn ,7 M. Sat M l 10-4 NO EARLYCALLERS. Follow signs from Rt 34end Conover Rd.

COLTS NECK - Yard sate FrlSal., July n - u . 10-4. Rain data Julyi l i i 1*3 Phalantt Rd

C O N T E N T S OF HOUSE —Nevasmk Everything goes Sat..Sun . July 11. 13. 10-4 '* mile westof Corner Store, wait* for iign,

FOUR FAMILY GARAGE SALE -Some antiques Frl . Sat . 3 EastRiver Rd . Rumson

GARAGE SALE - July 11. I H FairHaven Rd , Fair Haven Four

ilrs, high chair, women's clothes.itenal end miscellaneous 10-S

GARAGE SALE — Large tale, reocating. bargains galore1 5 CherryHill Rd.. Molmoei (off TelegraphHtll Rd ). Frl . July 11, Sat, July 11,

4 p.m ' •

GARAGE SALESat , July 12, 9 5, 45 Mallard Rd ,Middle town

Make It YourselfChristinas Crochet

£y £*«-,, WU&t

It costs so little to decorate atree with easy Cfochel trims'

Ust bedspiMd cotton lot thesecharming pineapple designInms. thtn spiik aiith sequins ilyou wish Great t n a Christmasba i rn Pattein 528 directions.4 different trims

t l 75 toi each pattern Add 50Ce K h patttin lot luslrlass airmail and handling Stud to:

Liura WhMler

Neaitecraft Depl. 61

Th« Dally Register

Bo> I f 1, Old ChHMi SU.. K mTort, NY 10011. Print Name,Address, Zip, Pattein Number.NEW 1980 NEEDLECRAFTcataloi Value packed1 Over ! 10designs i l l crafts 3 free pat-terns printed inside Send SI 00

528

Printed Pattern Absolutely Easiest

ABSOLUTELY the easiest dress-no waist seam, no upper!Glides owr your head, with widesleeves, easy gathers beneath abow belt. ~.

Printed Pattern 941Z MissesSue 8. 10. 12. 14, 16. 18, 20Sue 12 (bust 34) tides 2W yards15-inch fabric.

Send $1.75 tor uch pattern.Add SM for MCh pattern rottirtt-dm airmail, handllnc.SMdtK

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dept. 420

The Dally Register

232 * te t l«th St., New Tort, NY10011. Print NAME, MXMESS,ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.MORE clothes lor LESSMONEY-ifs still possible whenyou sew. Send now for our NEWSPRING-SUMMER PATTERNCATALOG. GSer 100 styles, freepattern coupon. Catalog. 11.

72 Garag./Yard Sales MMnrehandlltWantM

GARAGE SALE — Sal , Sun.. July12, 1], f-4. Furniture, antlquei, cam-Rln« gear, apollanctt, clothing,much more. Indian Terrace. Locust.B71-OO35.

GARAGE SALE-MOVING — 1*Bord«n Rd., Oak Hill. MidOlalown(between Pelican and CrawfordRds ). Danish sofa, sports equip-ment, light fixtures, household mis-cellaneous. Sat., July 12, 10*4.

GARAGE SALE — » veari of ac-cumulated oddt and ends plus smalltrailer. July 11. 13, • : » to ):30. USugar Maple Lane, Tlnton Fall!.(Hence Ave. to Rlverdale Ave Eaitto Sugar Lane).

GARAGE SALE — July 11-12-13, 10Kavland PI., Hailel. off BethanyRd., one block from Holmdel Rd.traffic light.

GARAGE SALE — July I I 13, 10*.m.-S. 247 Pelican Rd., MlddletownBaby equipment Included.OiANT YARn SALI - Som«lhlr>ofor *v*rvon*. July 10.11,11,9-4 p.m.217 BayvHw Av*., Union Beach

LEONARDO — Sat., July t l , 9 e.mto 4 p.m.

IS Thompson Ave.M O V I N G — Like new and usedbooks, baby Items, sleds, air condi-tioner, etc. I t Allmar Drive, Mld-dlelown. Frl., Sat., 9 SMOVING SALE — 3i years of savingto be sold now! Plng-pons table, US,dehumldlfler, 130, lawn mower. 112,boating supplies, sporting goods,water skis, tools, household goods,China, glassware, cooking utensils,lovs and games. Large under 11assortment. Frl., 7/11. M ; and Sat.,7/12, f-4. NO EARLY CALLERS. IMSouth Lake Drive. River Plaza.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE10-4, Sat Sun. » 7 Forest Av*., EastKeansburg.

MULTI-FAMILY OARAOB SALE— IS Burllnaton Ave , Leonardo.M i . 7/12. 7/1], I.JO-S Dishwasher,wrought Iron and more. Rain orshine.

OAK FURNITURE — Householditems, books Sat Sun., July 12-13,9-3. I I Gull Rd., Mlddletown No•arly callers

PRIVATE SALE - MOVINGHighland Ave., Fair Haven, Frl. ,Sal ., Sun., 10-3. Walnut corner cup-board, antique marble-too chestoak rocker, chairs, tables, bookcases, beds Old pictures, booksQUIMS, rugs Electric typewriter, flucabinet, tools, water skis. 150 lbmushroom anchor, garden benchesand urns. Tore leaf mulcrtar, dehumidifier, dressers and china.

ALL LIONEL TRAINOr Fiver Top cash appralu

M M f MANTIQUES — All kinds, bought Iotop cash. Mary Jan* Roosevelttlauet, 109 Easl River Rd.. RumtonM7 J159 Member Appraisers Asocial,on of America.

ANTIQUES — GATEWAY ANTIQUES. Rl. 3a and HomeiteedAve , Leonardo. 2VM2S0.

CUT OUT THE MIDDLE MANJfcD buyers of precious metati. Dedlrtct. Cash for your gold/slKcoins and sterling. Hwv. IS and A.bOV Rd.. CllffwOOd SM 7OS5

DON'T HAVE THAT SALE — I wbuv all vour small garage taItems, plus contents of basementattics, etc. Call 2*4-0*15 after 3 p.m

GUY JOHNSONBUYS AND BUYS

From an entire household to a singItem. Antique funlture, lewalry, nvtr. Immediate cash. TOP doliaU2-43M.

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTDOLLARS — Convert Old Jewelry 1Cash. DON PON'S JEWELERS WiBuv from private owners and ttalcs ANTIQUE CLOCKS REP A I R E D AND JEWELRV DESIGNED- 799 River Rd., PaHaven, N.J. I41-41S7

TYPEWRITER — IBM Electior Memory SO, must be mint condlion Call 741 1123 or 1117.

WANTEDLEFT-HANDEDBASS GUITAR

PLEASE CALL FRANK842-1172

WAMTED — (T.W. Cofer't and rtvolvers) old guns, swords, engravepowder horns and signal cannon:Civil War and Revolutionary WiItems. $44-0412, after S p.m.

WANTEDCHAIN LINK FENCE — Must be Igood condition. Need epprox 200feel. Call 747 iSM

RAIN OR SHINE—Moving and TagSale Five families TanoiewoodRd . Mlddletown, off Harmony. Sat.Sun., 1Ith-i3th, 10-S. Garden equip-ment, lawn mower, fIve-pl

mghl Iron and glass porchfurniture, hutch, hid* a-bed, smalefnger'ator, sofas, lamps, wood

sand box, fireplace set, radios,ceilaneous household Items

SUPER SALE - Furniture, miscellaneoui Items, loads of goodlei74 Ocean Blvd.. Atlantic HighlandsFrl.. Sat., Sun., 10 a.m. until darkTHREE-FAMILY — Garage sale

' 11-13. 11-S 416 Pool* Aye., Un-

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE — Frl.Sat, to a m . Glassware gloret Mov•e screen, all hinds of miscellaneousPoint of Woods. Dr . off Marvin RdMlddletown

YARD SALE - July 11-12, 10 a.; Burlington Ave . Leonardo Sofat.car stereos, miscellaneous.

YARD SALE - Sewing machine, iceskates and others July 11 13, Set ,Sun Ram date. July 19 1 David St ,Haiiet Off Hailet Av* near PostOffice 10 a m -3 P m.

YARD SALE —Sat July 11.10-]. Allconditioner, portable diihwasher,oah bunk bed* and dresser and othei

_ iy items 14 Nautilus Or.Leonardo

YARD SALE — Frl , July 11, 23Turner St , Eetontown.

io J p m.

r-ARDSALE — Thur» ,Fr l , , Julviftit . to a m . Hwv 3* and Grove St.,East Keansburg.

YARD SALE — Trundle bed, likenew, triple dresser, clothes, mis-cellaneous household. Sal.. 1711, fm i M Little Silver Parkway. LittleSliver 741-MSO

YARD SALE — Set , Sun , July I I13.* 3 0 a m W 4 » m Larg* «artet^and baby items 103 McLean SiRiver PlataYARD SALE - M a n y Items big andsmall 9-4, Sa l , 7/13 Rain data. 7/19

' 94 Rumton Rd.. Little Silver.• YARD SALE — Five-family. 29 Nau, tilus Dr , Leonardo. Sat , July 11• 10-1. rain or shin*

YARD SALE — July 12. 10 OhioAve , East Keansburg, off Hwv. 34.near Thompson Awe., 10-4 p.m.

YARD SALE — Frl , Sat., 11 a.m. I* a.m. Cancel It rain. Dollknit t ing ( lams, c * 'Bedroom set. hats, etc.Keansburg

YARD SALE - Merchandise forsale. Thurs -Fn Sat » NevaslnfcAve., East Keansburg, 10-4 717-4450

VARDSALETnun -f*ri All kinds of items. 1M0Hwv. 31, Mlddlclown.

YARD SALE — Must sell all conlenfs of home. Ten-piece mahoganydming room sat. three-piece maplebedroom set. lamps, chairs, lawnfurniture, china and glass, oletures,linens, books, tools, etc. Corner ofSwan and Monmouth Ave . ,Navetink Jwl* I I , 1-4 Ram w shineNo early callers

YARD SALE — Monday throughFriday, IS* Asbury St.. UnionBeach Off Harris Ave.

76 Auction Saltt

COL. J IM MOORE ASSOCIATESAuctioneers - Appraisers

Grave Markers - Bronzes20193l244a

77 Pets And Livestock

Advanced And BeginnersDOG TRAINING

Classes eves and Sat. afternoons.Bavshore Companion Dog Club

741-M46

BIGBARGAIN!

TROPICALFISH

I have 600 Red Tiger Baby Oscarsfor sale. Beautiful colors. Eatv tocare for

787-0105

OOBERMANS — AKC. Largeboned All colors. Health guaran-

I teed.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS —AKC-rtglstered Lia*-br«d on Renoand Herrloan, champion. Excellenttemperament guaranteed. 739 0668GERMAN SHEPHERD — With pa-pers. Two years young in Dae. ISyears generation pedigree, cham-pionship bloodline. Bred for tem-perament and children. Perfect forbreeding. Asking 1150 or belt offer togood home. 542-0157.

2 GERMAN SHORT HAIRSPOINTERS — One mal* a. on*,female. TOD blood lines. Fullypedigreed. Both 3 years old. tiooapiece. Call 329-107?

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS —AKC, shots, excellent temperament.Seen by appointment. 495-1243.

WANTED TO BUY — Pedigree ToyPoodle or CoCker Spaniel.

495-1047

WANTED: GOOD HQME — Fortwo-year-old, medium slued femaledog with Beagle markings. Verysweet, great with kids, housebrokenand.spayed Must move and can'tlake dog. Call M i 968 4400 or•ro m i84 MerchandiseWanted

AAAAAA — L IQUIDATE UN-WANTED ANTIQUES. JEWELRY,RUGS, FOR CASH.

INTERNATIONAL GALLERIES1S9 E. Newman Springs Rd.

Shrewsbury 747-4200

ANTIQUES — Fine furniture,porcelain, and glass. Call 542-1107 orM1-2077.

REAL ESTATE. RENTALS

101 Apartments

BEAUTIFUL MODERN - Fiveroom apartment No pets. Meturadults preferred, VMS, free utilitiesexcept electric Security, references. 7tTS434.

CLtFFWOOD BEACH — First floorkids O.K. slWHOME RENTALS BKr S71-4OOOF U R N I S H E D A P A R T M I N T —Modern three room, alt utilities sup-plied, TV/offitreet parking, Adultpreferred 4tS-3Ot7 alter 4 p.m

HOLMDEL — Three bedroomapartment, country setting, close totransportation, two per monthHHM.IDEAL BEACHFRONT — P«Jrooms, bath. All utilities suppliedSIM p«r month plus security. Avalable 4fS-*131 or 717~OIJO

K E A N S B U R G — Beach vieGardens Efficiency. HMt, hot water and cooking gas Included. USS717-airi

KEANSBURG — Clean 3<* roomsClottd Porch, neat included. aduHpreferred, WO 471-4110.

KEANSBURG — Mature adult preferred, one-bedroom, nice area, |2tSincluding all utilities Second floor ofprivate horn*. Good condition s*curltv, references 787-5OM,

KEANS6URG — Two-bedroomapartment U00 p*r month plus utlllt l * l Security and references ra-oulred. 471-S7U attar 7 p.m.

KEANSBURG — Thr**-room apartmerit, slntk* or young couple pre-ferred, on* month security reooir«lAvailable July 1st. W-Otl t .

KEVPOHT - fOOl, R*tS O.K., |ui1140 Act now)HOME RENTALS Bkr. i71-4O00

MIDDLETOWN — Three bedroomsIVt baths, nearly new town houseCentral air, fireplace, alt ap-pliances Lease and Mcurltvaulrad. S4S0 M r month E *ARMSTRONG AGENCY, RealtorsSSS Prospect Av*.. LIMe Silver741-4)00.OLO BRIDGE — Five rooms, kidsO K , bills Paid, under UKHOME RENTALS Bkr 571 4O0C

Red Bank Rlverttde AveFINEST IN LUXURY HI-RISE

On th* Naveslnk RiverWalk to railroad, but. Madam on*and two bedrooms, (420-up Air con-ditioning, h u t . hot water, balconydoorman, security and mor*. Garage, pool, marina available741-1TM.

R E D BANK - Luxury on*bedroom All new custom kitchen

3 r " hT741-9 If*.RED BANK — ON THE RIVEROne bedroom apartment UIS per... ith. Includes heat, hot water and

cooking gas. Call 741 7100

RED BANK — Beautiful studio, tatkitch*n. carpeting, terrace with

rbMue Pit USO. Landlord paheat and water. 741-21M.

RED BANK — On the NaveslnkContemporary on* bedroom, one-bath. BODMAN ARMS APARTMENTS. from 1391, rent with optionto buv at condo. 741-031*.

RED BANK — ON THE RIVERTwo-bedroom apartment (375 permonth. Includes heat, hot water andcooking gas. Call 741-7200.

103 Rentals To Share 131 Houses For Sale

MATURE WORKING WOMAN —Wants to share house with anothermature woman. s!7S. Highlands resIdentlai. 171-0099 after I p.m.

105 Summer Rentals

ASBURY PARK NORTH — Beautlful rooms or suites. Ceramic tilebath. Quaint Tudor Inn overlookingSunset Lake and park. Dally maidservice. Reasonable rate* M1-4W7

KEANSBURO — Three-roombungalow. One block f romboardwalk. Week or month. iU 4714

MOUNT POCONO — Four-bedroomtwo-bath Chalet, Fireplace. Privategolf court*, tennis courts, beach andCountry Club. Close to all resorts222-SM3.

NORTH LONG BRANCH — De-signer decorated one-bedroom ex•cutlv* suit*. Quiet seashore at-mosphere with panoramic view ofthe ocean. Olympic pools, beach,color TV, air conditioning and maidservice Just two milts from Mon-mouth Race Track. Dally, weaklyand monthly rates. THE ALL NEWBEACH C O M B E R M O T E L ,

BMeff,SEA BRIGHT — Furnished moterooms and studio apartments. Dallyweakly and monthly rates. Maidservice, air conditioning, Tprivate beach add pool. TRADEWINDS MOTEL, 12-1137.

T R A I L E R S ITE IN POCONOMOUNTAINS — Summer rental.dally, wtekly, monthly. Private lakeand pool, water, electric, and sewerhook-ups on «lt*. For informationcall 471-4537.

106 Furnished Rooms

ASBURY PARK NORTH — fttlful rooms overlooking Sunset Lakeand park. Dally maid service. S3Sper w**k and up. 531-4997

K E Y P O R T - — Lara* furnishedroom, references required. |1Sweekly 244-4SU.

KEANSBURGRoom for rent

Call 717-4*49 or 717-9t51

LONG BRANCH — GuMt House,n*ar ocean and trains, comfortable229-1*4).

ROOM — Near Parkway, beach,shopping. Kitchan and laundry r<privileges Private entrar .Mature, responsible person. (200 amonth. One month's s*cur249-4)42 or Ml 5571

ROOMS FOR RENT - Your canhave vour own refrlgeretor and TV.Large kitchen to cook In Referencesrequired " '

108 CommercialRentals

AGENTS — Executives, proftiiioneis offices available in twoor thro* rooms or lara*r. Air.carpet, decoration On long-termleases. Red Bank area. Full t*r-

kes. Low rents. 741-9595.

BROAD ST., RED BANK — Moderroffice, 220 M. ft. Private parking.Yearly lease, | t » a month. 741-3313bvfor* 1:30 P.m.

HIGHLANDS — Service gareg*,2500 14. ft , hydraulic lift, (350 permonth, plus utilities, security required 291-95S7.

LINCROFT — Office suite, pro-fessional building near Parkway.Call 741-44U.

LITTLE SILVERPrestige area Store office space1200 sq ft. 741-0091.MATAWAN — On Rt. 34. Modernoffice. 140 SQ ft AJr conditioned,arpeted. ample parking. Call after

4 P.m, S4449M

MIDDLETOWN HWY 35 — Prim*office space, highway frontag*, Inprofessional building, wo s« ft,, $313ilui utilities. 471-1688. I S p.m.

RUMSON - Office soace, UP to 1600M. ft. Will divide ELLEN S. MAZ ELTON AGENCV. REALTOR,•42-3200.

OFFICE OR WORK SPACEAVAILABLE

1414303RED BANK — Luxurious new officebuilding offering receptionist, can-tr*l switchboard, shared waitingand conference rooms. Remainingspace available 500 SQ ft., two-room suite; 370 SQ f t . two-roomsuite. 300 sq rt., half suit*. Call741 S444RED BANK — New unique officespace, 114 Broad St., two to fiverooms per suit*, includes fireplace,beamed eel lino, parking. Spiralstairway available. 741-5111 or•412971

RED BANK — Professional officesavailable ranging from single roomsat t123 Mr month. Including utilities,to 2600 so. ft. areas at competitiverates. Plus utilities, all office avail-abillllet are In first class kulldlnaiwith carpet and air cond It Ion I no,call owner, Walter Zlmmerer t Son.944-3400.

RUMSON — Prime location.113-1,0*0 sq. ft. available Many pos-ibilities. Utilities Included. Ampl*

king. Call 741

RUMSON — Professional offlc*space, River Rd , new building, off-street perking, two suites, 77S sq ft.,6Msq tt , will divide f all H42 0444

110 Wanted To Rent

OARAGE OR BARN SPACE -Naadad tor furnltur* storage Middletown area 747-2945.

RED BANK — luxury Hlgfi-Hlse,three bedroom apartment, beautifulview Between 12 1,4-9 P.m. M2-4M5.

RED BANK — One bedroom apart-ment. *22S Plus utilities. Call 741-5933or 741-4943

RED BANK — One-bedroom apartm*nt. In two-family house, niceneighborhood, convenient to shop-ping and transportation, ilSO amonth, heat supplied immediate"cupencv. UP OKI.

SEA BRIGHT —Three-room apart-ment for rant. 1325 par month Includ-ing all utilities Ready for occupancyJuly 15. Security required. No petsM2-17V4. After 4, 741-95*0.

102 Houses For Rent

BELFORD - Flv* rooms, twobedrooms, redecorated, 1350 permonth plus utilities 717-2042.ENGLISHTOWN — 11 acres, all utll-tles Paid, 1300.HOME RENTALS Bkr. 572-4000.

HOLMDEL — Old*r thr**-bedroomColonial, one acre plus- On* bath.Country kitchan, den, living room,d*ck, t52S par month, plus utilitiesSecurity, on*-year lease, references.Available Immediately. 671-4511, ba-

rn 7-9 p.m.

LITTLE SILVER — Four bedrooms,m baths, deluxe kitchen, separatadining room and full basement. Im-mediate occupancy. 1575 plus utili-ties, E.A. Armstrong Agancv, Re-altors, Little Silver, 741-4500,

MARLBORO — Colonial, fourbedrooms, Ivi baths, two-car ga-

ao*, fireplace, air conditioned, un-derground sprinklers, full base-ment. Close to schools, buses Fivemonths old. No p*t», $100 p*r month.

O R T L E Y B E A C H — Threebedrooms, $250. Kids O.K.HOME RENTALS Bkr. 573-4000.

PORT MONMOUTH — Privatewach In backyard. Two bedrooms,arge living room, eat-In kitchen

with dishwasher Small laundryroom with washer/dryer. All elec-rlc. S350 per month Plus electric

On* month's security required. 29Port Monmouth Rd. Call 245-1473 forappointment.

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE RANCH— For rant with option to buy. Kitch-en, living room, two bedrooms, bathwith dressing room, enclosed patio.Must b* 51 or over). 747-2076 attar

10 a.m. _ _ _ _ _

THREE BEDROOMS — Convenientto train or bus. In Little Silver. Call•41-0911 or WM1J3.UNION BEACH — Spacious threebedoorm kids, n i l $325.HOME RENTALS Bkr. 571-4000UNION 8EACH — Two-bedroomnous*.

144-14*9

REAL ESTATE. FOR SALC

131 Houses For Sale

ADORABLE-AFFORDABLEMARLBORO. Two-b*droom Ranchnestled on a 90x317 lot among moreexpensive homes Short distancefrom Rt. I I , direct commuting.Lovaiv remodeled kitchen, two-cargarage, mint condition Call todayOnly $54,000 PAUL P. BOVA, Inc.471-2544.

A GEORGIAN MANSION - "SkyHigh" on top of 1 he highest hill onLittle Sliver. Magnificently land-scaped, park-Ilk* grounds appro*ch*d bv a private windingdrive. River and ocean views bV*acres of privacy. An area showpiecefor your family to enioy. Grand floorplan for enter ta in ing. Flvabedrooms, den. Seats 11 for dinner.True elegance. Asking $448,500.CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

"Independently Owned"•13 River Rd. Fair Haven

(201) 741-74*4

ANOTHER NEW LISTING — Con-temporary Ranch with California-stvie. Central air, gai heat and cus-tom features for modern living.Four bedrooms, two baths, familyroom and much more on an acr* InHoimd*l. Only 11 years old. Be thefirst to i * * Ml Asking $139,900.

CENTURY I I COISNS,'Realtor"Idependent!v Owned"

813 River Rd. Fair Haven741-76*4 ,

ASSUME - 10% VA mortgage, ap-proximate, 32% down to qualifiedbuyers. Five-bedroom home. Asking$119,000. Walker a. Walker, 741-5212.

BUILDER HAS — One-of-a-klnd lotIn Fair Haven. Total seclusion onprivate road. Plans on four-bedroomColonial. Construction will startsoon. Starting at $140,000. S42-S174.

CARROLL AGENCY INC.Real Estate Marketing and SalesREALTOR B7I-910O

CUSTOM Q U A L I T Y SOD'SFour bed room I . 11 ' masterbedroom, 3V guest bMroom, 30' liv-ing room ' with fireplace, diningroom, 11' science kitchen, familyroom, basement, garage.MELMED REALTY Bkr 471-5450

DOCTORI DOCTORI — Not a Doc-tor In the house, but there should be— why not you? Fine Long Branchlocation on Pavilion Ave., acrossfrom Monmouth Medical. SU largerooms, plus enclosed front porch,new gas heat $12,900. HERB READASSOCS, Broker, 671-4446.

FAIR HAVEN — Four bedroom, IV,bath Cape In lovely neighborhoodNew g*s heat and centnl air. Twotlrepl*ces. Finished basement withbar. Many extras-Principals only.$91,500. S417374.

FOULKS PRESTON AGENCYREALTORS

1 Woodland Dr.—Mlddletown—471-9494

FAIR H A V E N B Y OWNER —Three-bedroom Ranch, two bathsliving room with fireplace, diningroom, family room, eat-In kitchengas heat, central air, Hat* Patio withawning,Most desirable street In town.$120,000. M l - t t n .

FAIR HAVEN REALTYCOLONIAL

Bay windows, 154' front, threebedrooms, master bedreom suit*,two flr*olac*s and family room. TOPvalue Immediate occupancy, $120'i747-9400.

HAVE BUYERS-NEED LISTINGSCall the Kerr Asencv. Inc.

634 River Rd, Fair Haven, 741-4477HOLMDEL — Tennlt court, four-bedroom Colonial, l'« acresS1H.000. Owner 9444049 or 522-M10.

HOLMDEL—LIST WITHCentury i t Van's Ag*nCv

S44-1M1

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

944-4144INTERLAKEN — For the pro-fessional, executive, or anyone whoappreciates srandor and beauty. Sixbedroom, 4'/, baths, WllllamsburgColonial. Magnificent grout"1-Many extras. Must seeG t G Realtors 531-2000 531-0044

LITTLE SILVER-SHREWSBURYAREA: — Call or send for our"Shor* i. Country Living" brochure,pics, descriptions, prices on ex-clusive listings. APPLEBROOKAGENCY, Realtor. 44 Church St ,little Silver, 747-5646.

LINCROFT MIDDLETOWN — Ihomes. Colonial two-story, tourbedrooms, ?'/, baths, living room,dining room, family room with fir*plac*. larg* country kitchan withdlnett* ar*a, laundry room. Two-caiuarage Extra unfinished roon10x24 over garage. Full basement onstreet level. All on beautiful woodedone-acre lots. 1137,500. Call 747-3669or 747-9481.

MIDDLETOWN AREA - Call orsend for "HOMES FOR ALL SEA-SONS" Picture Brochure MonmouthCounty,

FOUR SEASONS REALTY91 E. River Rd. Rumson 530-9*00MIDDLETOWN — ContemporarySpilt. In ancellent location, on \u

cr* beautifully landscaped Ilud*s 18*36 In-ground Pool, huge

garden, new sunny custom kitchen,18x28 family room with ikytlghts,central air, fireplace, cathedral call-ings, large lover plus meny specialextras. Asking $t 10,000. 471-0165.

MIOOLETOWN — Call or send forour "Shor* and Country Living"brochure, pics, descriptions, priceson *KClus lv* l ist ings A P -PLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtors,9.S0 Rt. 3S. Mlddletown. 671-3300.

MINT, MINT, MINT,ov* right Into this horn* on nicejiet street in Mlddtetown. Three

bedrooms, living room, dining room,kitchen, 22' gameroom, iv» baths,

luilt-ln gang* with electric dooropener Many amenities Includingyour own pool. Vou can assume Ih*7% mortgage and pay approxlmate-v (343 per month. Call today. Asking

ACADEMY AGENCY295* Hwy, 35 Hailet, N.J.

(Ml) 739-2222

MONMOUTH BEACHNEW LISTING

C I O M to ocean, small horn* withcharm. Brick fireplace, enclosedporch, all appliances, deep yard.Mint condition. $74,900.

HICKEY AGENCYREALTOR222-4067

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — WaysideWoods and Long View Village. Newhomes from $120,000. 531-0501.

ONE ACRE $40'5r bedrooms, 14' dining room,

aal-ln science kitchen, family room,full basement, two bathi. Two-cargarage. 36' In-ground pool.MELMED REALTY Bkr 471-5450RED BANK — $68,000. by owner.Mint condition. Century Colonial Inhistoric section. Three bedrooms,brand new 17' country kitchen withalsed hearth fireplace. 741-4291.

RED BANK — Two-story olderhome. Three-bedroom, IVt bath,two-car garage, gas neat, centralair. excellent condition, 154,000Robert Gibton •> Associates,

RUMSON FAIR HAVEN AREA: —Call or sand for our "Shore * Court-

Living" brochure, pics, descrlp-....is, prices on exclusive listingsAPPLEBROOK AGENCY, Realtor.112 Ava. of Two Rivers. Rumson,•41-2900.

RUMSON AREAMFM GROUP REALTOR

30 Ridge Road, Rumton747-8282

A "More For Your Won*y"-A*iftnRUMSON — Flv* bedrooms, thr**baths, modern kitchen and familyroom. Expanded brick ranch, !'/>acres. Deeded rights to Shrewsbur

Inclpals only. (184.500 842-2304SON — c*untry Ranch. Three

bedrooms, 2*4 baths. Family roomid den. tv, acres, part woods. Claynnls court. Asking $130,000

S42-30U.

SHREWSBURY — F pur-bed roomColonial. Living room, dining room,country kitchen with fireplace Li-brary, full basement, IV* baths, gasheat, beautiful yard Located next toschool. Pick vour colors 843^8376.TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — Plus ga-rage, Keansburg. One bedroom Inlach apartment Nice area. $39,500Principals only. Call 671-4720.

UNION BEACH — Attractive four-room horn* with cellar, screenedpatio, two-car garage, fenced yard.Only (41,500. JOHN TRABACHINO,Broker. 5*4-1737.

WALL TOWNSHIP — Two-bedroommint condition ranch In parkllkesetting. Two adjoining corner lots,lose to tennis courts, bike path and

playground. Full dry cellar. Newlet furnace and water heater

$45,000. Call after 4 p.m.. 223-3152.

When considering Buying or SellingCall a member of The

Monmouth CountyMultiple Listing Service

132. CondominiumsTown Houses

HIGHLAND5 — Two bedrooms, ten-It, pool, ocean view. Asking (75,000M-1419.

MONMOUTH BEACH — Channellub Tower, larsest one-bedroom

plus den, V/t baths, premium view.Sacrifice. $85,000 firm. LimitedIme. Principals only. 229-5410.

RIVERFRONT TOWNHOUSES —With view of the Naveslnk. Two orhree-bedroom units with l«/i baths,

den, garag*. From 195,000 741-0516.

SHADOW LAKE IS SOLD OUT —But Van Horn his botn new andesale units! $54,500 to $122,500.

We have rentals, too!VAN HORN AGENCY, 747-4100Eves: Marilyn Leahy. 841-0953

or Larry Schilling, 842-5579

SHADOW LAKE RESALESALL MODELS $55,000 $125,000

ALSO RENTALS

KERR AGENCY

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Newsecond floor, two bedroom model

:h *ncott*d patio. All appliancesluded. (54,000. Call 747-7000, Mrs.

Hall, 9-5, Mon.-Frl.HADOW LAKE VILLAGE — Bv

owner. Two-bedroom condo, on*tath and dressing room, llvlno and

Ing rooms, utility room plus utlll-, walk'ln closets, storage room,c, *nclo*ed screened porch,mmino. tennis, boating, golf, oft

premises. One year old. Owner re-oca ting. $41,500. Call after 5 p.m.47-5455.

THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 T h e Daily Register 29

133 Income Proptrtv

PORT MONMOUTH — Building 1300sq ft., sale or rant. Good condition,can be moved. Converted Into homeLot available. 671-04H after s p.m

135 CommercialProperty

MIDDLETOWN — Hwv. 34, 1Wfrontage, six room building, goodcondition. Ideal for Real Estata, an-tiques, beauty shop, etc Good bark-Ing. Asking $40,000. Will considerrenting 191-9044 or lvl40t4 eves

RED BANK — Near RR Station, M0tq. ft, warehouse and office, blockbuilding with 14' overhead door.747-lliJ

137 Lots & Acreage

MIDDLETOWN l'/i-*cre buildinglot. All utllltes. Corner location.Near Naveslnk Country Club.W,900 53CHK12.

OGEAN TOWNSHIP — 100'K140' lot.Backs to Green Acres. Walk toschools. Clot* to shopping. Curb,sidewalk, sewer connection In. Nicesection of Oakhurst. $16,000 Call741-3227 after 6 P.m.

OCEAN TOWN5HIPWANAMASSA

1 0 0 X 3 » building lot across from 1310Logan Rd. $13,000. 440-2999.

138 Mobile Homes

11x40 WINDSOR — Awnings, airconditioner, patio, patio cover, twoshads. Call 541-1751.CENTRAL AIR — And Intercom.

l*rn. Please call841 6U2 after It a.m.

GARDEN PARK MOBILE HOMES— Bethany Rd., Hazlet. Adult park.Walk to shopping and N,Y, but.264-3911.

HOLLY PARK - Two bedroom, twoair conditioners, wall-to-wall carpet-ing, shad, plus extras. $17,500.144-0947.

140 Real Estate Wantet

ALL CASHivestors seek houses up to $100,000

Quick doling. MELMEO REALTY,671-5450

LITTLE SILVER - Shadow Lake-Shrewsbury. Ranch or Cape Cod,first floor expandable, basement,atllc and oarage preferred. Write toBox E-326, The Dally Register,Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

210 Lost and Pound

LOST — Gold block link braceletwith semi-precious stones tat aneach link, vicinity Naveslnk PottOffice, July 4. >91-0BU.

REWARD - 11000. To anyone knowing the whereabout! or any Informalion on a 1974 orange HarlevDavidson full dresser Matainumber 2A 11044*4 Call 717-1149.

211 Special Notices

Anticipation Dating ServiceP.O. BOX 3*4, Itland Hti , N.J 0*731!

170-0933

D E S P E R A T E L Y N E E D E D —Furniture, clothing, baby items,family burned out, Call 144-3440.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYBIRO

They say better things come to thosewho wait. That's why this BirthdayWith It to late, l with I could havespent with you this special day. Butmy heart was with you all the way.

LOVE WITCHMRS. SYLVIA

HANDWRITING ANALYSTCharacter Reader

Advisor on all Problems of LifeFor appointment call

542-9500OCEAN TOWNSHIP EXPLORERPOLICE — Membership drive Julyuth. Information, 129-9051.

212 Travel-Transportation

LIMOUSINE SERVICE - For alloccasions. To airports from (15.Weddings are our specialty. Lowratet, free quotes, 24 hour, teven-dav Service! Call toll free.WOW,] 3005

213 Instruction

A REAL ESTATE — Agents lleeniIng court*. Mornings July 14-15Monmouth Institute, 541-2100

ACCORDION LESSONS — Privet*leave message tor Jot, c/o Hofbrauhaus. 291-0214 or wrlta J. St..P.O.Box 501, New Monmoulh, N.J07741.

IMPROVE YOUR READINGAnd math. Children and adultsHome visit tutor. 774-1798.

LJ152 Boats AAccessories

4' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — 33h.p. Evlnrude, low hours, andtrailer. $450, 191-5004.

1977 13' SAILBOAT — 10 h.p., el*Ctrie start engine, trailer, galley andneed, sleep* five 129-3208

10' BUCCANEER - 1977, Chrysler10 h.p. E-2 Loader trailer. Sleepsfour, galley, h*ad. (5500. 531-WS918' OWENS FLAGSHIP - Dual con-

ol, flvbrldg*. I97B engine, 10 hours,1 condition, sleeps five), fully

equipped. $4000. 495-9391.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTOR9.1 H.P.191-0392

FIBERGLASS 16' WINNER — 75h.p. Johnson, $1250. Aluminum 14'Texas made, Fiesta, $700, 29.-3M0.

FLAGSHIP MARINEPOWER

Bavllnar, Boston Whaler

SAILPhantom, Laser, Hoble, Harpoon

O'Dav, BuccaneerErlcson, Stllletto

Johnson AAA M I viceSummer and winter storageComplete Canvas Shop

Flcat Ava., Atlantic Highlands291-5600

LENTZE MARINA — For RerltanBay boating. In out berthing servicefor power and tall boats, 15 to 14Used boat sales. 717-2139.

M A K O , M A R Q U I S , OMC —Duranautlc, Lyman, Johnson E-JLoader,Brv's Marine Neptun* 775-7344MARINE ELECTRONICS — Forthe latest In Si-Ten recorders, VHFradios, direction n n n r r or Loranvour bast buv Is

BOAT HOUSE6*a Bright

OUTBOARD MOTORSChrysler Uutboards, best prices for19B0 and 1979 leftovers.

20 H.P., $809USED MOTORS

5 H.P. to 55 H.P. In stockParts and Service For

CHRYSLERJOHNSON

EVINRUDEOMC OUTDRIVE

BRITISH SEAGULL

Sails AweighNew Jersey's onlyHUNTER Dealer

Sailboat Specialists75 pre-owned, newboats on display

802 Mantoloklng Rd.Brick Town

(201)477-3252

SEARS 1977 ALUMINUM — Seml-Ve*. with trailer and Sean 5 h.p.engine. Mint condition, $500 firm.' a l l 437-1403.

T R A I L E X 200 T R A I L E R -Aluminum. Laser boat bed, re-movable plvwood container, four-Ply tires, spare tire and carrier,bearing buddies, 600 lbs. normalapacltv Excellent condition, $375.71-9578.

WANTED — 1C-14' cabin tlberglaslumlnum. Cash paid. Call aftern., 5*3-93*V

WANTED — Sailing, *xperl*nc»d,single, mlddle-aoed gentleman, tosail 14' Buccaneer sailboat. B7I-9578.

WOODEN BOAT 17'In good shape. $100.

Call 842-4581

154 RecreationalVehicles

97S 10' T E R R Y T R A V E LT R A I L E R — Excellent condition,•leaps six, rear bath, dual axles.:all 264-1216, 9-4:30. After 4 P.m.,44-4251.

MOTOR HOMES FOR RENTCheck our unbeatable

low rates and compare, 229-0472NYOER — 13' 1964 travel trailer.:ollapslble. Insulated, sink, itove,

water supply and double bed, $450.747-1443.

STG CONDO MART INC.Shore Homes, Condo Specialist

Sea Bright, N.J. 541-0004

133 Income Properly

COMMUTER SPECIAL — HOUta,six rooms and bath, plus bungalow.Walk to (rain, $40,000. 591-9504.

KEYPORT — Two-family. Twobedrooms first floor. One bedroomsecond floor. Gas heat, basement,garage. $43,500. Sterling McCannReal Estate Broker, 564.9646.

SPECIALNOTICES

210 Lost & Found

FOUND IN HIGHLANDS — Smallfemale dog. Call

171-1403LOST — Large orange colored cat.Vicinity of Bath Ave., Long Branch.June 29. 129-9251 or 747-2460. Ask forDuffy Reward.

LOST — Lhasa Apso, female, four-years-old, beloe, no collar, Iv* HillRd., Mlddletown. Reward. *41 29tl.

LOST — Heavy gold-filled chainwith Austrian coin. Vicinity of SaaBright, Fair Haven, Red Bank. Sen-timental family value. Call 741-C445alter 5 p.m.

221 Colt! NKkAN O R D I N A N C E R E G U -

L A T I N G CONDUCT IN THEFREER NATURE PRESERVESITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIPOFCOLTS NECK, COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH. AND STATE OF NEWJERSEY. AND PRESCRIBINGP E N A L T I E S FOR THE VIO-LATION OF ITS PROVISIONS.

WHEREAS, the Townthlp ofColts Neck heretofore acgulred theFreer Nature Preserve, and

WHEREAS, competent pro-fessionals have advised th* Town-ship of Colts Neck that th* FreerNature Preserve Ii an unusually fin*example of hardwood-hem lor k treesrarely found In this location, and

WHEREAS, th* Township Committ** finds and determines that themature stand of trees existing in theFreer Nature Preserve, with Its as-sociated understory and ground cov-er Is * valuable and Irreplaceablenatural asset to the Township ofColts Neck, the County of Monmouthand State of New Jersey, and

WHEREAS, the Coltt NeckTownship Committee finds and de-

mlncs that because of Its delicate^logical condition th* use of tha

Freer Nature Preserve should beregulated and primarily maintainedfor various groups and persons In-terested In th* study and enlovmentof nature

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITORDAINED by th* Township Commltte* of the Township of Colts NeckIn th* County of Monmouth and Stateof New Jcrtev, as follows:

SECTION ONE: The within ordlnance shall regulate conduct In Ih*Fr**r Natur* Preserve. Because ofIhe delicate ecological balance of th*Freer Nature Preserve, It Is In-tended that the park primarily beutillztd by those groups and parsonswho are Interested In th* study andeniovmant of natur*.

SECTION TWO: While In theFreer Nature Preserve all pertomshall conduct themselves In a propeiand orderly manner and In partlcular, no person shall:

1. Dig or remove anv toll, rock,sand, stones, trees, shrubs, or plantsor other wood or material, wh*th*rin whole or In part, or make anyexcavation bv toot, equipment oranv other means or *gency.

2. Construct or erect anv struci i * of whatever kind, whether »*rlanenl or temporary, or erect

•nd/Or utilize) anv shelter, tent, lean-to, or run or string any public ser-vice utility line onto, upon, or acrosssuch lands.

3. Damage, carve, transplant orremove anv tree or plant or Injur*in* bark or pick flowers or seed* ofany tree or plant, dig In or otherwisedisturb grass areas or ground coveror fungi fruiting oodles or In anvother way Injure th* natural beautyor usefulness of anv area.

4. Climb anv tree, or walk, standtit upon monuments, railings,

fences, or upon any other propertynot designated or customarily ut*dfor such purpose, ihe prohibitionagainst sitting on railings or fencesshall pertain to all fences and rail-ngs In th* Freer Natur* Preservenciudlng but not limited to thoseordering the tract at well at thoseprotecting slopes.

5. Lead, walk, mount or ride anvhorse within the art* of th* FreerNatur* Preserve

4. Tie or hitch anv animal to anvplant or tree

7 Hunt, molest, harm, frighten,kill, trap, pursue, chat*, shoot,project, propel or throw missiles atany animal, wildlife, reptile or bird;tor shall any person remove or naven hit possession the young of anv

wild animal or the *ggt or nest orVouno of any reptile or bird.• 8, Deface, destroy. Or removeany fartclng, railing, signs, trailmarkers, log seats, or any othertructurct within the Freer Nature

Preserve.9. Throw, discharge, or other-

Is* ol*c* or causa to be placed Inhe waters of anv pond, lake, brook

stream In or adjacent to th* FreerNature Preserve, any substance,matter or thing, liquid or solid,

III or may result In th* POIIU-lon of said water. .

10. Bring Into, dump In. depositleave within th* Freer Natur*

'reserve any empty battles, emptyood containers, broken glass, papermx*S, cans, rubbish, waste, gar-

bag*, refuse or other trash.t l . Drive any vehicle, whetheriot motorized, and including but

not limited to bicycles, mopedl, mo-orcvclas, motorbikes, etc. Into orDon the Freer Nature Preserve.

•I I . Carry or possess firearms .ofanv description or any other weaponnciudino but not limited to hand-

guns, rifles, bows and arrows, ax*t,hatchets, saws, penknives, air rifles,r spring guns, or anv other form of

weapons potentially Inimical to wild-If* and dangerous to human safetyr any other Instrument that can beoaded with and fire blankartrldges, or anv kind of trapping

device.13. Have In his possession or set

1 otherwise caut* to explode orItcharg* or burn anv firecrackers.

orp*do rochets, or other fireworks.Irecrackers. explosives of inflam-

mable material, or discharge th*mor throw them Into the Freer Nature'reserve from lands or roadwaysdlacent thereto.

14. Picnic or lunch or otherwiseontume food In the Freer Natur*

terve.15. Build or attempt to build a

Ire In any plac* In th* Freer NaturePreserve.

It. Smoke cigarettes, cigars, orpipes within th* Freer Nature Pre-erve, and no »rson shall light,

drop, throw or otherwise scattermatches or other inflammable de-vices and/or material within me

:r**r Nature Preserve17. Bring alcoholic beverages

nto th* Freer Natur* Preserve norInk tame.

18. Solicit alms or contributionsor anv purpose whether public orJflvat*.

19. Enter an area potted atlosed to the public nor walk on anyIOMS or embankments

20. Walk on, enter upon or treadon areas other than marked trails

nd unobstructed Paths.11. Gamble or participate In or

221 Colt! NtCh

abet any games of cnanca.22. Sleep or protractedly lounge

on the Malt or benches or etherareas within tha Freer Nature Pre-serve or engage In loud, boisterous,threatening, ebutlve, Intuiting or In-decent language, or angag* In anvdisorderly conduct or behavior tend-ing to breach th* public Mac*

23 Disturb or Interfere un-reasonably with anv parson or partyoccupying any area or participatingIn anv activity under th* authority ofa permit.

24. Tack, staple, paste, glue orotherwise affix any sign, placard,advertisement or Inscription what

on ana tree, Plant, shrub,_ or other property within the

Freer Nature Preserve25. Bring, allow of suffer a dog to

inter th* Freer Nature Pretarv*inlets under leath and controlled byan adult person

2*. Enter or l**v* the FreerNatur* Preserve In a location otherth*n th* entrance and exit way I M -clflcallv designated adjacent toCreamery Road.

SECTION THREE: The FreerNature Preserve thall be openthroughout the year between sunriseand sunset of each day.

No person may. In anvmanner, enter upon, remain on * rus* th* Freer Nature Preserve atlimes .other than those designated••rein.

2. Any section or part of Ih*Freer Nature Preserve may b* OO-ciared closed Io th* public by th*Colts Neck Townthlp Committee atany time and for anv Interval of lime

temporary or at regular andIntervals (daily or otherwise)

and either entirely or merely forcertain uses

SECTION FOUR: All childrenunder tha age of fourteen (14) yeartmust be accompanied bv a respon-sible adull when entering into Or Inany manner utilizing th* Freer Na-ure Preser ve

SECTION F IVE: Permits forspecial events In the Freer NaturePreserve, including permits foreducational groups, shall be ob-tained bv making application la theTownthlp Clerk In accordance with:h* following procedure

1. Any group seeking * permit to.tlilie the park thall not exceed IS

stud*nts or children under the age offourteen (14) years per each adultguide. Not. more than two suchgroups as herein defined may utllli*Ihe Freer Nature Preserve at thesame time.

2. A person seeking Issuance of aparmlt pursuant to the within or-dlnance shall 111* an application withihe Township Clerk stating:

a. The name and address of theapplicant.

b. Th* name and address of th*person, persons, corporation or as-sociation sponsoring tha activity, ifanv.

c. The day and hours for which .he i>*- mil is Basked

d. Anv other Information whichhe Townthlp Clerk thall find rea-sonably necessary to a fair de-lermlnatlon as to whether a permitshould be lssu*d hereunder.

3. Standards tor issuance of apermit bv the Townthlc Clerk In-clude the following findings.

a. That the proposed activity orjse of Ihe Freer Nature Preservewill not unreasonably interfere with

detract from the general publicenlovment of the park.

b. That Ih* proposed activity orise of the Preserve will not un-eatonablv threaten the delicate

ecological balance existing In theFreer Nature Preserve

c. That the proposed activity oruse will not unreasonably Interfereor detract from th* promotion of

ibllc health, welfare, safety andecraatlon.

d. That Ih* facilities desiredhav* not Been reserved for us* at th*date and hour requested In the ap-plication.

Within seven (7) working daysatter receipt of an application, theTownship Clerk thall apprise tn ap->tlc*nt In writing of hit reasons forafuslng a p*rmlt and any aggrieved

oerson shall have the right to appealwithin five (5) days of such refusal

the Township Committee by s*rv-a written notice thereof. Such writ-

en notice shall specify the ground orgrounds upon which such applicant

llevet that a parmlt should hav*been Issued

J. A permltte* shall be bound bvall park rule, and mutations and allapplicable ordinances fully atthough th* tarn* w*r* Inserted Insaid permit.

6. The person or parsons towhom tha permit Is Issued thi l l beliable for all lots, damage or Injurysustained bv anv parson, whatever,by reason of th* negligence of th*person or persons to whom suchpermit shall have been Issued. TheTownship Clerk shell hav* th* au-thority to revoke a parmlt on finding

lolatlon of anv rul* or ordinancepon good cause shown.SECTION SIX1. The Slat* Police of th* Slat* of

New Jersey at well a t the SpecialPolice of th* Townthlp of ColtsNeck, at author I led from time to

bv resolution of th* TownshipTilttee, shall In connection with

hair duties Imposed bv law.diligently enforce tha provisions ofhis ordinance. - .

2. The New Jersey Slat* Policeand the Special Police of the Town-ship of Colls Neck, as authorizedrom time to time by the Township

Committee, shall have the authorityelect from the Freer Nature P<»

_rv* anv person or persons actingn violation of this ordinance.

3. The New Jersey State Policeand tha Colti Neck Township SP*CI * I'oiice, as authorized from time toIme bv resolution of the Townjhlp

Committee, thall have the authoritysell* and confiscate any property,

hlng or device In th* Preserve.which I t u**e) in violation of this

SECTION SEVEN: Any persondialing any of th* provisions of this•dlnance or any rul* or regulationomulgated pursuant hereto, thall

pon conviction be subject la theeplacament, repair or restoration,f anv damaged property end shell

b* sublact to a fin* not exceedingwo Hundred ((200.M) Dollars and1 default of payment thereof, maya sentenced la Imprisonment In Ih*.ounty Jail In the discretion of the

Magistral* for a term not exceedingNinety (90) days

SECTION EIGHT: No provisionthis ordinance thall make un-

awful any act necessarily par-ormed by anv officer or *mploveeif th* Township of Colts Neck In th*ne of hit duty or work as such, or bynv person, hit agent, or employees,1 th* proper and necessary execuon of th* terms of anv agreement

with th* Townthlp of Colts Neck.SECTION NINE: In the event

rial anv section, sentence, or clauset this ordinance shall be declaredwalld Or unconstitutional by aourt of competent jurisdiction,uch declaration thall not. In anv

manner, prejudice the *nforc*m*ntf in* remaining provision*.

SECTION TEN: Any Ordinanceparts of ordinances thereof inislstent with th* provisions of th*

within ordinance are hereby re-pealed to the extent of such Inontlstencv.

SECTION ELEVEN: Tha withindlnance shall lake effect after

nal passage and publication as pro-ded bv law.

PUBLIC NOTICK WThe foregoing ordinance was In

roduced and passed at first readingI a meeting of the Townthlp Com-iltte* of th* Townthlp of Colts Necktld on June 24th 1910, and will com*p for final consideration and pas-

at the public meeting of saidgoverning body to be held on July1st, 19M. at 8:00 p.m. at tha Town-hip Hall, Cedar Drive. Colts Neck,

New Jersey, at which time and plac*II parsons desiring to be heardhareon will be given full oooortunl-

•ted; July 7.19*0

241 9 M BrldhtPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that

ohn H. and Beverly D. Rleckers,he undersigned, have applied to theBoard of Adlustment of The Boroughof Sea Bright for permission to raise*

r»* roof Io mak* a bedroom and•alh. Install electric heat. A varl-nee is needed baceut* It's a nonon forming lot. However, the addlWi will not affect the boundaries ofr» nous* Th* perimeter will re-ialn the same, the plot plan will not

M affected at I I Rlvervlew Place,Sea Bright, N.J , Lot 111-44 Block 17n the lax map of Sea Bright, N J Atearing In this matter will be held onulv 18. l9f>0 al the Municipal Buildng in Sea Bright. N.J. Applicant <s

seeking a variance approval. Thisnotice Is given pursuant to Ihe provisions Of N J.S.A. 40:550-12*.

John H RleckersJuly 10 . W 90

30 T h e DailyRegister SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10. i960

SIIAbtrdMnNOTICI TOCONTNACTORI

A t E f l D H N TOWNSHIPMUNICIPAL UTIUTI I f t

AUTHOIIITVMONMOUTH COUNTY.

NIW J IRSIVWatM propoMlt for Iht con-

•.(• ,ii tion of WiKill*n*oui improvem»nli to irk* Strtthmtxi Waitr Svit»m in AbtfOXn TowmMp. NtWJtrM* will be ir» tivffl it irw offlcti-1 1h# AMrdHn Io*nihip WunldMlUlii'lifi Authority. M NoOl* Plact,AtMrOMn N i * J u i t i until 10 00P m prvwalllns timt on Thursday,Auautl 14. 1W0 «t wtttch Urn* lh«vMill bt public"* opanM and r«Miitwf

Contract w Jl Dt«p Wall No *• in UodiKcattont lo Eiitl lng WallNO )

Contract W 1* Storaga Tanh'• »>• Work

Contrail WJS Storage TankSi w i

Contrail W M Watar Dlitrlbu-iionMami

Cop'tt of Ptant and Sp*clf<•faliont may ba • ••min»o and obtamed al tn* ol fkt of ih« ConiulllngEng.n**r» I J Hadar. AltoclaU,JUS Hlgnwav IS. Hanat. N»« j . r w vor al thf otflCfll Of tlW AMrtMtn

- • -. i Municipal Ullllllat Aui'ii" I . M Noblt Platt t M r d f f n ,Nrw Jarwv during lha rtgular buii-n*\\ hour* of I JO and 4 00 o mprevailing ttmt and coolat lhartotma* bt otiamad at lha offica of theAuthority upon pavmani of US 00 for#ath Ml . which amount wltl not bar*(und*d

The Authority rawrvai Iht rightto waivt any Intormallilai In. orreject any and alibi tit

PropoMii muit ba anc lotad In au i i t d tnvatooa. addraitad lo theAberdeen Township Municipal Au-thority Bidt mu*l ba accompaniedby certified check, catnlan chack orbid bond payable to the AberdeenTo*nthip Municipal Utllillei Au-thority a i a guarantee that (t thecontract or agreement It awarded lolh* bidder, that Ihe bidder will entermto a contract tnerefore and willfurmih a performance bond at required In the iptclftcaltoni Theamount to be depotlied shall ba 10%of the baie bid. but In no cat*, In-•< rSMit W0 000 00

The bidi than be accompaniedbv a cartlflcale from a surety comDeny, licensed to do buiines* In NewJersey, that It will provide the bid-der with a bond In the turn requiredm the specifications The satdcertificate shall provide lor the'I ' lMun performance of all pro-visions of the specifications

The bidders are advised thatthey musl comply with provisions,M 'n.tr. m New Jersey Public Law,Chapter l}7. PL Wi which wasenacted into law on June 33. IV7S.Tms law relate* to discriminationm connection with certain publicf onlracu and supplements Ihe

Law Against Discr iminat ion"approved April 6. 1441 (PL lt4S. Ciff]By Order of the Aberdeen Township

Municipal Utilities AuthorilvDATE AUTHORIZED 1 15*0July 10 UJ M

222 EatontownPI i A M I A K ( Ni i r i t f ihat"•> regular meatlnB of Iht

• >nu-' i (imii 'i of Eetoniown heldJulv 9 1«M, a UU variance? « • .

.i"ii»ii lo the applicant!, J i rnnd Mildred f nneeiia lo cont l r - "

_-.lno Project onit the Norlhweitoperly located at Ihe Northweit

ner of Highway IS and Clintonenue. Ealontown. N J

Aleiandcr B Her. Esaulre177 Broad Street

Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701Attorney for Applicants

* to n •...

223 Fair HavtnNOTICE

Take notice thai application hasbeen made lo the Mavor and Councilol the Borough of Patr Haven totransfer to Fair Haven Wines andLiauors. Inc • a New Jersey Corpo-ration. Ihe Plenary RelaM Consump-tion License wltfi Broad PackagePriviitot included. # 1 ) U H-OW O0J.heretofore Itiued to Mark Steinberg.Receiver for Palace Saloon and Optra House, for the premises locatedat 740 River Road. Fair Havtn, Ntw

The names and residences of allofficers and directors of Fair HavenWines and Liauors, Inc and Ihenames and residences of all stockholders holding more than ten U0%)it-' centum of the stock of said corporallon are at follow* Mark D,bnooman, 1470 Beacon Street,waban, Matsichustll President,Director and Shareholder; H i rv tvL Shooman. » Windsor Drive. WestLong Branch. New Jersey ViceP r e s i d e n t . O l r e c t o r andshareholder. Ethel Shooman, »Dickinson Court Mlddlelown (P.O.Red Bank). New Jersey Secretary,and. EH Shooman, v DickinsonCourt Middielown ( P.O RedBank), New Jersey. Treasurer.

Obiectlons, tf any, should bemade immediately In writing lo RoyW Nelson. Clerk of Ihe Borough of

FAIR HAVEN WINESAND LIQUORS. INC.

By Harvey L Shooman.Vice President740 River Road

Fair Haven. New Jersey13*.40

234 Mlddl.iownNOTICI OP HIARINO

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatffte undersigned has applied lo the

' Board of Adjustment of the Town-I M P of Mlddlelown for variances asto use and bulk permit from IheMo.niDni of ChanUit nil (3) 0.M-t| ( I I B, I f » (3) h. and 1*14 A

so as to permit Ihe applicant lo use»54 souare feet of eilstlng buildingfor a bank with 2 drive-up bankingwindows I.U9 stjuare feet of exist-ing building will be used for LibertyCoins Offices The existing reildeniie< section of the existing buildingwith the proposed new addition willtotal 1.40* souare feet on the firstfloor, with 1.011 square feet on thesecond floor Entry foyer to total W

mission to remove talillng (3) (reestanding signs and replace with (3)tree standing signs with area each of>0 souare feet where Indicated on

located lo real, which will cause arear setback of S' from rear proper-ty lint, wklch Is residential and R.OZone dividing line on premises lo-cated al n State Highway #13 else

MaoA copy of the application hat

been tiled in the Office of Ihe Township Clerk and may be inspected.

The Public hearing will be heldon Monday evening, the 31ll day ofJyiy. 1IM. at I 00-P M at the Town-snip Hall. Mlddletown. New Jersey.ai which time you mav appear eitherm person or bv agent or attorney andpresent any objection which youma* nave to granting this applica-tion

Zager. Fuchi. Leek stein I, KauH.Attorneys for Applicant

O*uef le UbeMefly ABRAHAM J ZAGER

DATED July f ,1*MJuly 10 • H i W

233 Long •ranchAH ORDINANCE AMINDINO,lUPPLIMINTINC ANO OILiTINO CHAPTIH KM, PAP.KIMGLOT1 ANO M I T I R i , OR THI

M V I 1 I D O I N I R A L OROINAHCII OP THI CITY OPIONO IMANCH IN THI COUNTYOf MONMOUTH. STATI OP H1WJIKi lV . t tn."

Inlroduced. June I I . 1«MAdopted July 1,1WThe above entitled ordinance

was finally passed bv Ihe City Coun-cil of Ihe Cltv of Long Branch at aSpecial Matting held on July I. 'WOJennie C OeFatloi itv ClerkJuly 10 II «

AH EMIROINCY ORDINANCEPNOVIDINO POR I K P I N 1 I IFOR T H I CITY OP IONO

RIATION, PARKS ANO CONIIRVATION - DIVISION CONIIRVATION — S I V I N P R I I I -DC NTS PARK ANO APPROPRI ATING t i l l , **e 71 FOR SAME

Introduced: June 1*. i*tOAdopted July 1.1«QThe abovt entitled ordinance

wai finally pasted bv the Cltv Coun-cil of the Cltv of Long Branch at aSpecial Meeting held on July t, 1tM.Jennie C DeFailoCUV ClerkJuly 10 1140

23* MlddlttownNOTICI

Please take notice that the un-dersigned has applied to the PLAN-NING BOARD of the Township ofMlddletown for a variance from theprovisions of Article M u Section(4) A of Ihe Zoning Ordinance so as topermit applicant to REQUEST

'PERMISSION TO SUBDIVIDEPARCEL OF LAND WITH EXISTINC DWELLING INTO TWO (I)LOTS 1ST PARCEL (LOTS 34-37WITH EXISTING DWELLINGWOULO HAVE LOT AREA OF17.W0 SO FT . WHERE 11.000 SOFT ARE REQUIRED AND AFREE STANDING GARAGE WITHNEW REAR SETBACK OP •',WHERE 10'ARE REQUIRED. INDPARCEL (LOTS 4*-4«) WILL HAVELOT AREA OF 13.000 SQ FT.,WHERE 11.000 SQ. FT. ARE REQUIRED on premises located el 3*W A S H I N G T O N A V E N U E ,LEONARDO, also known as Block11*4. Lots 14-17, 4« 49 on the TanMap

A copy of the application hatbeen filed In the Office of the Town-ship Clerk and may be Inspected.

The public hearing will be heldon Monday evening. Ihe 11th day ofAugust. 19W. at 7:30 P.M. at Town-ship Han, Mlddlelown. New Jersey,at which time you mav appear eitherin person or bv •Bent or attorney andpresent any objection which VOumav have lo granting this applica-tion

Carl BachsladtJuly to 111.10

NOTICIOn Monday, July 11. 1M0, at 1:00

P M al Township Hall or at suchother time and Place as the Boardmav adjourn to thereafter, the Middletown Township Planning Boardshall consider an application forSign Variance request for per-mission to allow 14 square feet signlo remain with front vard setback ofJ feel more or less where to feet arerequired on premises located at: 4Kings Highway. Mlddletown, alsoknown as Block 71, Lots 4 and S onthe Mlddlelown Township Ten MapDocuments relating to this applica-tion may be viewed at the office ofIhe Mlddletown Planning Boardweekdays during normal businesshours.

At the time of the hearing youmav appear In person, or throughyour attorney to present any com-ments on Ihls matter.

Gerald A. Marks, Attorney forApplicant Charlotte Flshklnd

•—•nd Ptrrrtlth, Inc,July 10 H-40

NOTICEPlease take notice thai the un-

dersigned hat applied lo the Boardof Adluttmtnt of the Township ofMlddletown for a USE variancefrom the provisions of Article 19 ifc.Section (1) of the Zoning Ordinanceso at to permit applicant to RE-QUEST PERMISSION FOR A USEVARIANCE TO OPERATE AS AGENERAL STORE HANDLING AVARIETY OF MERCHANDISE IN-CLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TOF U R N I T U R E , A N T I Q U E S .CLOTHINO. ART OBJECTS ORITEMS OF A SIMILAR NATURE(TAXES PAID TO DATE) (FOR-MERLY A REAL ESTATE OF-FICE) on premises located at: M0EAST RD , BELFORD also knownas Block 1091. Lot 1 on lha Tax Map.

A copy of the application hasbeen filed In the Office of the Town-ship Clerk and mav bt Inspected,

The public hearing will ba heldon Monday evening, the 31st day ofJULY, 1*M, at • 00 P.M. at Town-ship Hall, Mlddletown, New Jersey,at which time you mav appear eithertfl Pf ripn 0' by eseni or attorney andpresent any ublectlon wPlIrt VOUmav nave lo granting this applica-tion.

HAZELTON-COHN Partnership310 East RdB*llord, N.J.

July 10 111.10

242 ShrewsburyBorouoh

Tht Board of Adluitmini of thtBorough of Shrewtburv at lit meetIng on Julv 2. IHO denied a varianceapplication bv Monmouth Shad

c. lot- eremite! locittdfiwav *1J and known ai

Borough of Shrewsbury This Reso-lution Is on file In the official records

nut, Shrewsbury, N.J.Marv Lou Martin, Clerk

Shrewsbury Board of AdjustmentJulv 10 1410

The Board of Adjustment of IhtBorough of Shrewsbury at Itt meet-ing on Julv 2. Ifto denied a varianceapplication bv Exxon Company USA& Richard McOmber for premiseslocated on State Highway * Ji andknown as Block 70, Lot 1 on the TaxMap of the Borough of ShrewsburyThis Resolution Is on file In the of-

41*Svcimort Avenue. Shrew ibiN.J.

Marv Lou Martin, ClerkShrcwibury Board of Adjuilmaf-t

Julv 10 fi.SO

245 Union BwchTAKE NOTICE, that a public

hearing will be held on Julv I I 19*0H I X P M . beforeftht Union BeachZoning Board of Adjustment at theMunicipal Court Room, FlorenceAve.. Union Beach, N.J. to hear theapplication of Lvdla Parstlls forproperty located at 303 Front St.known as Block 1, Lot t, UnionBeach, N.J. Application Is for vari-ance for rear addition. 33' x 1* ' .

Lvdla ParselliJOJ Front St.Union Beach

Julv 10 M w

22* Ktansburg 229 KtansburvBOROUOH OP PtlANfBUROCOUNTY OP MONMOUTHSTATI OF N t W J I RSI Y

RISOLUTIONWHEREAS, the Cai

thirtieth oav ot AprilWHEREAS. It i |

1W>, and.Oeiired lo amend Mid Capital BudMt,

kdoMwl on lha

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, bv the Borough Council ofthe Borough of Keantburg. County of Monmouth. thaiamendment! to irve Capital Budeii of I N O I M made:Recorded Vote

Warm* * Kauffmann

Avtt; KttltflLlovd

WttttttReconstruction•nd Paving ofHardmg andGrove Street.

and Paving ot -HaVtftafMdGrovf Slrtwti

Navi: Nona(

CMIUI i i im \mPIMM« Pmttim Urvk*

CMptui Orawta MiI t l l m a M * Imaravr AM an4T»rtal Ce»t maat PM»d OHwr P a M

Pram

' 11)00000 4 000 00 30.a0l.ll

IV,00000 4,10000 J0.400 11

ihe following

AbtUIn; Nont

Absent None

O«M

ilf.OOOOO

ets S.OOOJO 4,10000 JC.0* I K. I !BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that two certified coclei of this

Resolution be filed forthwith m the office of the Division of Local Governmen! Services tor hit Ctriificeiton Of Ihe I9M Capital Budget so amended

I E (T FURTHER RESOLVED, that this complete emendment. Inaccordance with the provisions of N J.A C S KM *e be published In TheDaily Register in Ihe issue o* July 10, 1N0

CERTIFICATIONi. Menem j sp*e'men, OerK of the Borough of Keantburg. do hereby

certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct coov of a Resolution dulypassed and approved bv the Mevor and Council of the Borough ofKeansburg at the regular meeting nttd on July 1.1M0

Menem J.Scrttfman•orout* Cterfc

July 10 U * *

- Testimony continues

Shrewsbury slatestownhouse hearing

SHREWSBURY - Planning Board Chairman SamuelP. Hathaway has calljed aspecial meeting of the boardfor Wed , July 23. to movealong an application fromHovnanian Enterprises, Inc.,for a 221 unit townhouse de-velopment off Route 35.

In continuing testimonylast night, the board heardadditional statements fromDonald W. Smith, Lakewood,the project engineer, whowas recalled for cross ex-amination on flood levels andwater quality in three reten-tion ponds planned for the de-velopment, and RichardFoster, a Little Silver land-scape architect, called to de-scribe the effects of a pro-posed ring road plannedaround a stand of huge old pinoaks, some SO inches indiameter and 200 to 300 yearsold.

Peter Reinhart, Hon-vanian vice president and at

248 Union B««chNOTICt

You arc twrabv notlfltd that D«-vlno Shortrloge Bultdarl, Inc., hatapp*altd lo the Zoning Board otAdlustmint of the Borouoh of UnionBaach from the action of lha BuildIng Inspector In denvlna tfM It-luanca of a bulldlno permit for aont-slorv. ilngla-famllv houia andthat a variance permitting Ihe i i m iIt sought for premlsas located atBavvlaw Avenue, Union Baach,Block 311. Lot 13.

The Board of Adlultment halIliad lha l i l t day of Julv, two atUnion Baach Municipal Building atJ 30 P.M. a i the tlma and placa forlha hearing on laid appeal

You ere hereby notified that youere privileged to be present at laidheerlng and may present any and allobiectlons which you may have tothe granting of said permit.

nevlno Shorlrldge Builders, Inc.julv 10 11.50

NOTICIPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a

public hearing will be held on JulvIt , I9H, at 1:00 p.m., before IheUnion Beach Zoning Board of Ad-justment, at the Municipal CourtRoom, Florence Avenue, UnionBeech, New Jersey, or at such othertime and place as the Board mavadjourn lo thereafter, to heer theapplication of Emanuel and AgnesGallopo for property located at JOTFront Street, Union Beech, New Jer-sey, known as Block 22, Lot 2 on IheTax Map ot the Borough of UnionBeach, for permission to use thesublect premlsas as a tavern. Docu-ments relating to this applicationmay be reviewed al Ihe office of IheBorough of Union Beach Clark dur-ing normal business hours.

SAWYER AND GALEAttorneys for Applicants

BY: SIDNEY I. SAWYERDated: July!, 1900July 10 ' 11 M

247 Regional Notlcts

tOAKD O"CHOtIN FRfIHOLOIKSCOUNTY OF MONMOUTH

NOTICI OP PUBLIC HIARINOPROPOSED ADDINDUM

TO TMIMONMOUTH COUNTY DISTRICT

SOLID WAIT!MANAGEMENT PLAN

DATED JUNI 19HIn accordance with the pro-

visions of the Solid Waste Wenesement Act (Chapter 324, P.L. ot197S) the Board of Chosen Free-holders of the County of Monmouthwill hold a Public Hearing onTHURSDAY, JULY 24, 19K. al 6:00P.M.: or at soon thereafter ai thematter mav be heard, at the Munici-pal Building, 10* Wait Svlvanla Ave-nue, Neptune City. New Jersey.

The purpose of the Public Hear-ing Is to hear parsons Interested In.or who would ba effected bv theProposed Addendum to the Mon-mouth County District Solid WestaManagement Plan dated June 19U.orepared as a response to the"Certification of Modification" Is-sued to Monmouth County bv lhaNew Jersey Department of Environ-mental Protection on December 14,ivn.

The proposed Addendum to theDistrict Solid Waste ManagementPlan dated June ItoO. can be In-spected at the Clerk's Office of eachMunicipality In the County of Mon-mouth, or at the Monmouth County

vette Piece. Freehold, New Jersey.*Any party mav appear In par-

son, or bv agent, or bv attorney.THEODORE J. NAROZANICK

County AdministratorBOARD OFCHOiSN FREEHOLDERSCounty of MonmouthJuly 10,14 IW 40

24» State of Ntw Jtrs.yN O T I C E OP H E A R I N G ,

D I V I S I O N OF WATER RE-SOURCES OF THE DEPARTMENT

TION. TRENTON, NEW JERSEYPursuant to N.J.S.A. 51:1-11,Borouoh of Freehold. 51 West MainStreet, Freehold, New Jersey filedapplication on June IB, 1910 for ap-proval ot plans lo divert a maximumof 44.640.000 gallons of water duringany month from proposed Well No.6. approximately 800 feet deep to IheRerltan Formation. Proposed WellNo. a Is to be located approximately1000 feet north of the Intersection ofTopanemus Lane end WaterworksRoad at the Freehold Borough Wa-terworks In the Township of Free-hold. Monmouth County. The re-Quested diversion Is to be within thecurrently approved limit ofM.000,000 gallons of water duringany month from three existing wells• N6. ] . No. 4 and No. S. Upon com-pletion of proposed Well No. 6. WellNo. 3 will be used as a standby well.Diversion Is for the purpose of sup-plying water to the Borough of Free-hold and to an Industrial tone In theTownship of Freehold.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthai a public hearing will be held onsaid application on Monday. Julv n.INO at 11:00 a.m.. In the DivisionConference Room, second floor. 1474Prospect Street. Trenton. New Jer-sey Pursuant to N i 5 A 51 lo. thlihearing shall ba held before one ormore members of the Water Policyand Supply Council The Council'sdecision shall be rendered after re-view of the findings end recommen-dations of the memberls) conduct-ing the hearing.

Written reauestl for post-ponement will not be considered byIhe Council It received In this officelater than ten days before the date ofhearing All suds, requests mustslate fully the reasons therefor

Obiectlons to be considered bvthe Council mult particularly speci-fy the grounds thereof end be re-ceived In the office of Ihe Secretoryof lha Council In writing on or beforeJulv 21 19*0: copies must be sen! lothe epplicant. and each oblectlonmust be supported by sworn tastl-monv at the hearing No oblectloncan be entertained unless these pro-visions are complied with. The appli-cant and the objectors, other thenindividuals, mult each be repre-sented by counsel Application endpertinent data mav be examined Inthe office of the Water AllocationProgram of the Division, secondfloor. 1474 Prospect Street. Trenton.New Jersey.

BY ORDER OF THE WATERPOLICY AND SUPPLY COUNCIL.Linda B D'Amlco, Secretary. June30,!«M.July 10.17 $45.00

torney for the proposed 221townhouses and seven single-family homes on 117.3 acresof the Property Ventures Inc.tract, told the board he had atleast one more witness to re-call.

And William F. Dowd,Long Branch attorney repre-senting 15 residents who havefiled suit challenging the va-lidity of new Planned REsi-dential Development zoneathat would permit theclustered townhouses, said hewould need at least an hour topresent his own expert wit-nesses.

Hathaway called the spe-cial meeting after haltinglast night's hearing at 10:15-p.m. to allow time for aclosed session with repre-sentatives of Mid-CountiesCenter, owner of the SistersTract on Route 35, and alsoinvolved in zoning litigationwith the borough.

Board Member Bernard J.Marx protested the specialmeeting, declaring "I don'tfeel this project warrants aspecial meeting " and movedto cancel it.

Eugene A. Iadanza, actingboard attorney, ruled him outof order, pointing out thatHathaway, as chairman, hadthe right to call special meet-ings.

The Hovnanian applica-tion has been before theboard informally since No-vember and formally sinceMarch.

While Dowd defended thecontinuation, stating the ap-plication was not taking anundue amount of time, heregistered a formal protestagainst the board's executivesession with Mid-Counties,charging that discussions ofproposed zoning changescould not be held behindclosed doors without vio-lating the state's Open PublicMeetings Act.

I a d a n z a , John T.Monahan, the board's regularattorney, and the counsel forMid-Counties disagreed.

Mid-Counties, which has

proposed a townhouse pro-posal with a density of 6.1units per acre for that tract,is challenging the RDP-Mzone in the rear of the parcel,research development, whichlimits uses to professionaland warehouse use.

Hovnanian's ShrewsburyChase, including seven sin-gle-family houses, works outto a density of two units peracre, but protestors claimthat the land is wet, swampy,environmentally sensitiveand unsuitable for townhouseconstruction.

In cross examination lastnight, Smith testified that the100-year storm flood level ofParkers Creek was nine feetand all low areas subject toflooding from intense stormswere being left in their natu-ral state. Areas slated forconstruction woudl be filledto a minimum of one footabove the flood level.

Smith said the three reten-tion ponds would have a min-imum depth of six feet, todiscourage algae growth.

"In general, they will notbe of a quality for swim-ming," said Smith. "They'renot designed for that"

In response to questionsfrom Dowd and local resi-dents, Smith said the pondswould have to be dredgedevery three to five years, atan estimated cost of $2,000 to$2,500 for the four-to-five dayjob. The cost would be paidby the development's home-owners association.

Foster said the ring roadaround the stand of pin oakswould be 30 feet away fromthe trees' root systems, andwould not harm the hugetrees, which the local en-vironmental commission andthe county shade tree com-mission have designated ashistorically important.

Dowd wanted to know theeffect of a "sudden influx ofhundreds of people and chil-dren" in the area of the trees,but Foster saw little chanceof damage.

Eckert receivestime to performMiddletown duty

MIDDLETOWN - T h eMlddletown Sewerage Au-thority last night voted 4-0 togrant its executive director,Robert J. Eckert, time off,when necessary, to performoffical duties as a TownshipCommittee member.

Eckert, whose appoint-ment earlier this year,touched off some controversyhere, said after the meetinghe will reimburse the author-ity at the end of the year forany time spent working oncommittee affairs when he issupposed to be working forthe authority. .

A former mayor here anda committee member since1975, Eckert said hean-ticipates a committee meet-ing soon which will be sched-uledduring hours in which henormally works for the au-thority.

As the authority's ex-ecutive director, Eckertearns about $25,000 a year. Hesaid he has yet to encounter atime conflict between hisposition with the authorityand his post as a local com-mittee member.

Eckert has come underfire recently for holding bothposts simultaneously.

A Republican candidatefor the township committeein the next election has saidthe two positions placeEckert in a conflict of in-terest because the townshipcommittee must sometimesact on sewerage authority re-

quests. ^ . ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^The authority last night

also gave its final approval toan application by GatlifBuilders Inc., here, to con-struct a 21 home subdivisionoff Wilson ave.

The authority also gave itspreliminary approval to ap-plications to a construct an 18house subdivision off Harmo-ny road and to build threeoffice buildings off Half MileRoad, near Camp Coles.

The Dav Shav Corpo-ration, a North Jersey con-cern, is seeking to build theoffice buildings. Two of thebuildings would be threestories high and have 75,000square feet of interior spaceeach. The other buildingwould be four stories high butwould have 100,000 squarefeet of space.

The three buildings wouldhave a combined sewerageflow of about 31,000 gallons aday — the equivalent of theflow produced by 78 homes.

The authority also author-ized its engineer, Schoor, de-Palma & Gillen Inc.,Matawan, to ask the state De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection to release fundsfor the Oak Hill sewerageproject in 1981, and not in 1982,as planned.

The work is necessary andshould begin as soon as pos-sible, authority memberssaid.

Colts Neck Fair dueto commence Monday

COLTS NECK - Thetownship Firemen's Fair willkick off Monday night and runthrough July 19, featuringspecial attractions everynight in addition to the yearlyarray of games, exhibits,rides and choices of food.

The fair will be held atFire House 1 on Route 537,west of Route 34.

Billing itself as "an old-fashioned country fair," thecarnival will offer activitiesfor all ages.

Monday is First Aid Night,when prizes will be awarded.to rescue squads from all

over Monmouth County. Therain date is Tuesday.

Wedmnesday is Fireman'sNight, when prizes will bebestowed upon fire depart-ments from the county. Therain date is Thursday.

A talent and beauty pag-eant is scheduled for Fridaynight, beginning at 6:30, cul-minating In the crowning ofLittle Miss Colts Neck.

Register slett photo

RURAL SPLENDOR — This blackoak tree, a) one time reputed to be thelargest in the state, represents thetype of rural splendor cited positivelyby respondents to an Eagleton In-stitute poll about life In New Jersey.

Survey:Economyto worsen

NEW BRUNSWICK - A $30,000 in-come is no cure for pessimism about thefuture of the nation's economy, a survey ofhundreds of Rutgers University graduateshas shown.

The survey was made in conjunctionwith a three-day summer college sessionentitled "Inflation and the AmericanPsyche" that is being offered to Rutgers •alumni.

Those who answered the survey had amedian income of $30,000 But despite thisrelatively high income level, more thantwo-thirds of the respondents indicatedthey saw economic trouble on the horizon.

Government, Industries BlamedThe respondents also said the federal

government and the oil industry, in thatorder, were most lo blame for the currentlevel of inflation. The respondents said the" a v e r a g e c i t i z e n " was leastblameworthy.

The survey was conducted through anU-page questionnaire that was mailed to1,512 randomly selected graduates but theconclusions drawn from the survey werelimited to the first 500 to respond, saidHoward Meyers, assistant director ofRutgers' alumni department.

Meyers said he and two Rutgers pro-fessors decided to devise the survey afterhe discovered that none of the major polling organizations, including Rutgers' ownEagleton Poll, had done questioning strict-ly limited to the effects of inflation.

Peifimiim StrikingDr Yakov Epstein, an associate pro-

fessor of psychology who helped preparethe survey, said the pessimism expressedwas striking considering the average in-come of those who answered was $30,000.

"We're dealing with a relatively af-fluent group, which suggests howpessimistic the overall feeling must be inthe country," Epstein said.

Sixty-eight percent of those who re-sponded are married. The average age ofthe respondents was 40.

Worries VaryThe pessimism that many said they felt

about the economy was reflected in vari-ous ways. '

For instance, 83 percent said the cur-rent level of inflation would lead to anincrease in white-collar crime and a dropin contributions to charities. Seventy-sixpercent said they expected to see an in-crease in cheating on income taxesxFifty-nine percent said they expected to see anincrease in the divorce rate.

However, when asked how their stan-dard of living compared with the standardthey had three years ago, only 21 percentsaid it was worse. Thirty-six percent saidtheir standard of living had improved,while another 43 percent said it had re-mained the same.

r Respondents Retain ControlFurther, almost two-thirds (64 percent!

of the respondents, said that despite Infla-tion they felt in control of their lives.

Epstein said the survey indicated that -what most influences people's reaction toinflation is whether they feel they aremoving ahead or becoming worse off intheir standard of living.

The survey asked respondents to listtheir religion. Meyers said the resultsshowed Protestants most likely to blamethe "average citizen" for inflation withJews least likely to do so. He said Catho-lics were most likely to say they werebeing hurt by inflation with Jews again theleast likely.

GardenStatershappy

NEW BRUNSWICK - On the populartelevision show "Saturday Night Live,"Uilda Radner's Roseanne Rosannadannainsists that New Jersey is such a bad placeto live, "it makes me wanna die." Come-dian Johnny CarsoutJtfas made a career ofGarden State put-downs.

But those' in a position to know best —New Jerseyans themselves — don't thinkof their state as a laughing matter. In fact,two out of three state residents polled inthe Eagleton Institute's recent New JerseyImages survey said New Jersey is a"good" or "excellent" place to live.

The Rutgers-based poll was designed tofind out how New Jersey residents feelabout their state, their towns and theirneighborhoods. Strong majorities of Jer-seyans surveyed rated all three as "good"or "excellent." and said they believed lifein the Garden State to be about the same orbetter than live in other states

Commuter Myth Dispelledthe survey also puts to rest the image

of New Jersey as a group of bedroomcommunities whose workers commuteeach day to New York or Philadelphia.Four out of five of the state's principalwage earners are employed within thestate, with only 9 percent traveling to NewYork, 4 percent commuting to Philadel-phia and 5 percent working elsewhere.

Sixty-eight percent of the 1.006 NewJerseyans surveyed rate their state "ex-cellent" or "good" as a place to live,while 23 percent rate it "fair" and 7percent describe it as "poor." State resi-dents are equally as positive about theirtowns or cities, and even more positiveabout the neighborhoods they live in. Sev-enty-seven percent describe their neigh-borhood as an excellent or good place tolive, while 16 percent say it is fair and only6 percent leel their neighborhood is a poorplace to live.

Not only do New Jerseyans like livingin the Garden State, but when asked to rate"New Jersey as a place to live compared

lo most other states" 26 percent say NewJersey is better while only 13 percent feelit is worse Forty-five percent say NewJersey is "about the same" while 14percent express no opinion

Minorities Show DissatisfactionSatisfaction with New Jersey life, how-

ever, is not equally shared by all slateresidents Minorities, and those living inNew Jersey's urban areas, are somewhatless satisfied with life in the state, theircommunities and their neighborhoods

Just over half - 54 percent — of thoseliving in New Jersey's urban areas rate thestate favorably — "excellent" or "good"as a place to live, compared to two-thirdsof those living In rural areas and the oldersuburban areas surrounding the centercities. Seventy-two percent of those innewer suburbs rate life in New Jeraeypositively

The difference between urbanitet andothers is even more striking in, re-spondents' ratings of their towns.

Urban Areas Get Low MarksOnly 31 percent of those living in urban

areas rate their town or city favorably -leu than half as many as those living inother areas of the state. Urban dwellersare also less happy with their neighbor-hoods as places to live.

Blacks and Hispanics, mainly concen-trated in these urban areas, are less happythan other residents. While 70 percent ofwhites rate the state positively only 55percent of non-whites rate life in NewJersey as excellent or good. Sixty-ninepercent of whites, compared to 51 percentof non-whites, rate their cities or townsfavorably. Whites are also more favorableabout their neighborhoods than non-whitesby a margin of 80 to 62 percent.

There is little difference, however, inhow racial groups tee New Jersey com-pared to other states. Twenty-six percentof whites feel New Jersey is a better placeto live, while 15 percent feel It is worse, 44percent say it's the same and 15 percenthave no opinion.

New Jersey Rated 'Average'Only 6 percent of non-whites feel New

Jersey is worse than most states as a placeto live, while 29 percent think it's better.More than half — 55 percent — say NewJersey is the same as most other stateswhile 10 percent offer no opinion.

The Eagleton survey also finds that (he'chief wage earners of New Jersey house-holds (not everyone in the work force)generally stay in New Jersey. In fact,slightly over one-quarter (27 percent)work in the community they live in. Anoth-er 55 percent work in another area of thestate. Only 9 percent of New Jersey resi-dents - 12 percent in Northern and 10percent in Central New Jersey — commuteto New York. And only 4 percent overall —but 18 percent of those living in SouthJersey — commute to Philadelphia.

This is the first of a series of reports on"New Jersey Images" conducted by theEagleton Institute of Rutgers University.

Carter slips in stateNEW BRUNSWICK - A statewide sur-

vey of 1,005 residents indicates only oneNew Jerseyan in five thinks PresidentCarter is doing a good job.

The poll, released yesterday by theEagleton Institute of Politics at RutgersUniversity, was taken in mid-June. It putsCarter's popularity in New Jersey almostas low as it was last September, when Sen.Edward Kennedy began running for thepresidency.

At that time, Carter enjoyed a "good"or "excellent" rating from only 19 percent

of the New Jersey residents interviewedby the Eagleton Institute of Politics ofRutgers University.

The June poll gives Carter a 21 percentpositive rating - 3 percent callingCarter's performance excellent and 18percent saying it's good.

The negative response was 77 percent— with 42 percent saying his performanceis "poor" and 35 percent saying it hasbeen "fair." There was 2 percent un-decided.

Snuffy Smith Dennis the Menace

STOP THATDAD60RN GOSSIPIN'AN'GITONWITHVORE CHORES

-SO SAIRY SAYSTO ME,SAVS SHE

WHY DO YOUSPEND SO MUCH

TIME WRITINeREAL ESTATE ADS?

ITfe TRICKY,A BIS OLDHOUSE IN

POORCONDITIONIS/AFINEHOUSE FOPA6RCWIH6

FAMILY.*

"SHORT DRIVE TO TOWN"ITfe IN THE BOONDOCkS.

IENT LOCATION"IS SMACK ON THE

H/eHWAY.

YOU'RE NOTAN ASENT,YOU'RE ATRANSLATOR/

* MINI-ESTATE

"MR. WILSON <WS SOMEMY OURTUS is 6ONNA SEKNOWN AS Tt€ WWTU6 THAT ATE MAPLE STREET.'

THIS I S TERRIBLEBRYCE'IFHE WASNEARTHE STUDIO HE MUST

HAVE OVERHEARDOUR CONVERSATION!

IN THAT CASE HE DKNOW THAT THEREIS NO TRUTH TO THENASTY RUMOR5 ABOUT

US.TO6Y• TELL M E • HONESTLYDO VOU LOVE YOUR

HUSBAND ?

TOBYREALIZESTHAT IAN

HAS RETURNEDTO THEPARTY- ••

i AND LEFT

The Wizard of Id

SIFT KNIGHT...C 0 U U P I

"How do you turn it on?"

SHREWSBURY, NJ. THURSDAY, JULY io. 1980 The Daily Register 31

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MUCH MOQB ) »~1 vouWITM THE 'S&f&lr'SIX-HOUR J fcJF

Doonesbury

MONDAY, JULY 14Born today, you have an

instinctual sense ol right andwrong. You are especiallyadept at knowing what willwork 'for you - and what*il l not You like meetingother people, but areextremely demanding inyour relationships; you haveto have a great deal to offerif a relationship is to survivebeyond the initial attractionBecause you are highly intu-itive, you often neglect toprepare for activities anddepend upon your owninstinctive "know-how" for

You do not give up in theface of obstacles. Rather,such things give you addedincentive, [or they providejust the challenge to yourego you need to push ahead.Determined, talented andconsistent, you should ulti-

mately succeed in reachingyour 40a Is

Alio born on this dataa r c R o o l t v d t GrUr,(•mad athlete; HarrietBMcher Stowf, author

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find yourbirthday and read the corre-sponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide

TUESDAY. JULY IS.CANCER! June 21-July

22) - Childish behavior mayland you in just the kind oftrouble you've been trying toavoid. Try (or maturity.

LEOfJuly 23-Aug. 22) - Awillingness to compromiseis essential to the firming upof old but weakened rela-tionships. Bend a little.

VIRGOfAug. 23 Sept. 22,- So long as you are tactful,vou can sav just about any-

thing you wish today. Speakyour mind to superiors

LIBRA(S*pt. 23 Oct. 22) -- You will be able to benefitfrom the give and take with-in small groups more thanfrom the knowledge of acrowd.

SCORPIOIOct 23-Nov.21) - The element of dangeryou've recently been avoid-ing should have dissipatedby now. Move ahead confi-dently.

SAGITTARIUSINov. 22-D«c. 2 1 ) - Don't be taken inby another's seemingsurpi«e AA-tjdestions andyou will move ahead quick-ly

CAPRICORN(D»C. 22-J«n. 19) - The return of onewho dominates you by dintof a forceful personalitymay cause you some distresstoday.

AQUARIUS(J*n. 20-F.b18) - Your ability to movequickly in the midst of thekind of stress that slows oth-ers down serves you well.

PISCES(F«b. 19-March20) - Make an effort to bepresent at an event in honorof a friend.

ARIESIMarch 21 April28) - Your business associa-tions may not be quite whatyou had in mind today. Evenso, there are benefits

TAURUSCAprll 20-Miy20) - If you are dissatisfiedwith a new phase of yourwork, carry your complaintshigher. Don't merely grum-ble.

GEMINKMay 21-June 20)- T h e generosity of a frienddoes much to lighten yourload today Express yourgratitude in welcome ways.

SheinwolcPs bridge adviceZ0NKER, UflH PfQFeSSIONAL

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The Phantom

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A HOMEOUT THERE.

(AT CAST, A DECENTPLACE FOR HER6ELF

ANP THE BABIES..INSTEAP OF THAT

AWFUL O L P CAVE. '

By Alfred Sheinwold

The traditional way to;how game-going strength inyour own hand is to openwith two of a sun. Since suchhands are very uncommon,most tournament players use1

an opening bid of two spades,two hearts or two diamondsiu promise a strong six-cardsuit in a hand not quite wortha normal opening bid. (Theopening bid of two cjubs isreserved for any game-goinghand, whether or not clubs isyour suit.)

In today's hand West'sweak two-bid gives South aproblem. If South bids threehearts he may lose thechance to play the hand atthree notrump; but if he bidstwo notrump, he never finds

tne superior heart contract.

BAD TIME

South has a bad time atthree noirump. making fivehearts and one trick in eachof the other suits. He wouldeasily make four hearts.

H West passes to beginwith. South has an easy timeafter an opening bid of oneheart. West overcalls inspades, and North bids twohearts. South ihen bids twonouump. completing the de-scription of his hand. Northbids four hearts, and nobodyhas had a problem at anylime.

DAILY QUESTIONUsing weak two-bids, your

partner bids two hearts asdealer, and the next player

passes. You hold: • 6 V Q 8 6? O A 8 5 * Q 8 6 4 2 Whatdo you say?

ANSWER: Bid four hearts.Your partner promises astrong six-card heart suit butvery little else. He shouldlake one trick on defense, andyou are sure of one other.You may have a third defen-sive trick between you, butthe opponents can probablymake four spades. Don't letihem bid it comfortably.Partner should probably bedown only one at four hearts.

(A POCKET GUIDE TOBRIDGE written b> AlfredSheinwold is available (Jet.ujur copy by sending SI.25the Red Bank Register. l> bBox looo. Lot'Angeles, Calif90053 )

West dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• 6

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Phillies may not have broken drug lawPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Amid

published reports linking more Phila-delphia Phillies to the possibly illegalsupplying of amphetamines, a prose-cutor said yesterday that there is'noevidence so far that any laws havebeen broken.

Such Phillies stars as MikeSchmidt and Larry Bowa have beenlinked in newspaper accounts withthe investigation into the alleged il-legal prescribing of the stimulants bya Reading physician.

"At this point, we have noevidence that would indicate thatanyone has broken the law," saidBerks County District AttorneyGeorge Yatron, who would prosecuteany alleged crimes uncovered by the

i Pennsylvania Bureau of Drug Con-trol. He cautioned that the investiga-tion has not been completed.

"As far as news reports ofSchmidt and Bowa, the informationwe have on those two individualsshows no connection at all, even in-nocently?' the district attorney saidin a telephone interview with The

Associated Press.Yatron said his office has been

kept informed of the investigationand provided legal advice. "I don'tthink it jeopardizes anything to con-firm that there has been an investiga-tion ... At this time, I think it im-proper to go into details of the in-vestigative means being used.

"We hope by the end of the monthperhaps to be in a position to makesome official comments," Yatronsaid when asked when the investiga-tion would be concluded.

The state Justice Department,which administers the Bureau ofDrug Control, had no comment on theinvestigation, a spokesman said.

Reached at the All-Star gameTuesday In Los Angeles, Schmidt andPete Rose, another player named inthe newspaper accounts, denied re-ceiving illicit drugs. Schmidt calledthe reports "totally ridiculous."

"I don't even know any doctors inPennsylvania," said Rose.

Besides Bowa, Schmidt, Rose andslugger Greg Luzinskl, four other un-

named Phillies and several unnamedmembers of the Phillies' Readingfarm team were named in a copyrightstory about the investigation in TheTrenton (N.J.) Times Tuesday.Neither Bowa nor Luzlnski could bereached for comment.

In a copyright story yesterday,The Reading Times said Philliespitchers Steve Carlton, Larry Chris-tenson and Randy Lerch, and Bowa'swife got prescriptions for the am-phetamine Desoxyn in Reading, ac-cording to an unidentified pharma-cist.

According to the pharmacist, a"runner" filled approximately sevenprescriptions for Phillies playersover a two-year period, the last about10 months ago. All were signed by DrPatrick Mazza, the Reading Phillies'team physician, the unidentifiedpharmacist was-quoted as saying.

Mazza denied prescribing am-phetamines for Phillies players. "Idon't recall that. I totally deny that,"Mazza told The Reading Times.

"It's not good medical practice toprescribe drugs, without a physical

I I

Mike Schmidt

examination, and I've never done it,"Mazza told The Courier-Post ofCherry Hill, N.J. "I'm not afraid toopen my records," the doctor said.

Schmidt may be back in the lineup

Greg Luzuuki Larry Bowa Pete Rote

Tonight when Philadelphia hosts theChicago Cubs, but left fielder Gregl.uzinski is doubtful, the NationalLeague team announced.

Luzimki complained to trainer

Don Seger that his right knee wassore after Saturday's game in St.Louis. Seger said the injury isn't seri-ous, but some fluid was drained fromthe knee Tuesday morning.

The Daily RegisterSHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980 Sports (SEORGE SHEEHAN ... 35

HORSE RACING 36STATEHOUSE SCENE 40

Seeded players oustedin Hall of Fame tennis

FOLLOWS THROUGH —Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Cal., follows through with abackhand on a shot bv Brian Taacher va$terdav during the sacond round of tha Hallof Fama tannli tournamant in Nawport, R.I. Martin upset Teacher, tha dafendlngchampion.

Hart attends Denny funeralMONTREAL (AP) - Friends, relative*

and former boxing colleagues crowded into asuburban funeral home yesterday to paytheir final respects to lightweight boxerCleveland Denny.

The 14-year-old Denny, who made hishome in the Montreal suburb of Lachtne afteremigrating from Guyana in 1972, died Mon-day morning, succumbing to head injuriessuffered in a lightweight title bout againstGaetan Hart of Buckingham, Quebec, atMontreal's Olympic Stadium on June 20.

More than ISO people gathered around

Denny's open coffin as Anglican and Pen-tecostal ministers Don Leatherman and Lew-is Massarelll called for love and solidarityamong family members In the face of Den-ny's death.

Hart, whose flurry of blows in the finalseconds of the 10th round sent Denny into acoma from which he never recovered, stoodnear the coffin.

Hart, his eyes red from crying, arrivedabout five minutes before the brief ceremonyand walked solemnly to view Denny.

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Defending champion BrianTeacher and two other seededplayers were eliminated yes-terday in a series of upsets asthe Hall of Fame tennis tour-nament entered Its secondround.

Teacher, seeded second,was beaten by his formerUCLA teammate BillyMartin 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 in the1100,000 grass court tourney.

T h i r d - s e e d e d TimGullikson was ousted by An-drew Pattison of Zimbabwe2-e, 5-3. 7-5, and No.6 seedPeter Rennert was trounced6-1, 8-1 by unseeded BernieMltton of South Africa, the1978 champion.

Teacher started stronglybut fell victim to Martin'stwo-handed backhand.

"We went to school to-gether at UCLA in 1974-75,"said Martin, adding that heand Teacher are about evenIn the many matches they'veplayed over the yean.

Martin said he thinksplaying against a former'teammate "is a disadvan-tage because we know whateach other's weaknessesare."

With the third set tied 4-4,Martin was able to hold ser-vice In the ninth game. Afterlosing the first two points Inthe tenth game, be took fourstraight and the match fromTeacher with the help of twodouble faults by the defend-ing champion.

Gullikson, the 1977 cham-pion, also started strongly,but Pattison charged back forhis victory.

Four of the eight seededplayers already are out of thetournament with less thanhalf of the second round com-pleted. No.7 Norm Lutx waseliminated Tuesday.

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Another former Newporttitlist, No 4 seed VijayAmritraj of India had a toughtime with Australian ColinDibley, who has one of the

biggest serves In the game.Dibley won seven of his firsteight games with Armltraj,but the 1976 winnner cameback, 1-6,6-3,6-4.

In the only other singlesmatch of the day, Nick Sa-viano, who scored the firstupset of the tournament bybeatting Lutz, won his sec-

ond-round match againstRobert Trogolo, 6-3,6-1.

The tournament is spon-sored by the Miller BrewingC o y

Face Astros tonight

Dodgers back in formas second half starts

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The angrymurmurs that sifted through DodgerStadium at this time in 1979 haveturned to cheers again because the LosAngeles Dodgers are back in form.

Last year at the All-Star break, theDodgers, two-time defending NationalLeague champions, had a 36-57 recordand were 17H games back of HoustonIn the West Division. There was muchtalk among team followers about whatwas wrong with the team and specula-tion about who would best replace LosAngeles Manager Tom Lasorda.

Thing! ChangeBut things have changed dramati-

cally in a year. The Dodgers are 46-34and in a virtual tie for first place withHouston, and Lasorda Is a popular manin tinseltown once again.

The Dodgers, apparently buildingmomentum after • rather alow st«rtthis season, begin the second half of the1980 campaign against the Astros atDodger Stadium tonight In the openerof a two-game series.

"Most of our problems last yearwere because of injuries," saidLasorda, reflecting on one of his long-est seasons in a lengthy career in pro-fessional baseball. "There's no way tocontrol that and although I felt badabout the way things went, I know

Cosmos triumphEAST RUTHERFORD (AP)" -

Giorgio Chinaglia tallied a pair of goalslast night to power the Cosmos to a 2-1North American Soccer League victoryover the Philadelphia Fury before acrowd of 31,783 at Giants Stadium

Chinaglia's goals, his 22nd and 23rdof the season, bettered the goal scoringtotal of the entire Philadelphia team'sseason and put htm into first place Inthe NASL scoring race.

Chinaglia opened the scoring for theCosmos at 43:09 when he put a cross

from Angelo DiBemardon past Phila-delphia goal keeper Bob Rlgby.

The Fury battled back to even thecount at 61:35 but Chinaglia put theCosmos ahead for good at the 71:15mark when he took a pass from JohanNeeskens

The victory was the Cosmos' fourthin a row and Improved their record to164. The Fury, coached by former Cos-mos coach Eddie Firmani, suffered itssecond straight setback and slipped to6-14.

there wasn't much I could do about it."People forget that we came back

to play well after the All-Star break butwe just couldn't make up that muchground. Although we've had some in-juries this year, we've gotten somegreat play from unexpected places,like Reuss."

Only No-HitlerPitcher Jerry Reuss, with a 9-2 re-

cord and a 1.96 earned run average andthe season's only no-hitter, has beenone of the very bright spots for LosAngeles as the Dodgers returned tocontention. Outfielder Reggie Smith,hampered by injuries In 1*79, has alsoperformed superbly, leading the leaguewith a .328 batting average.

Among the other surprising con-tributors In 1960 has been rookie centerfielder Rudy Law, a poised youngsterwho's hitting .286 and seems to Have aknack for making good things happen.Old reliables Steve Garvey, DustyBaker, Bill Russell and Ron Cey havealso been turning In their usual solidperformances.

"We knew even last year we werecapable of winning it all," said Garvey."It's just been a matter of everythingcoming together for us. It didn't lastseason, but it has this time."

"I feel good about our first half,"said Smith, "not only the fact we'retied for first, but also with the wavwe've played.

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34 1W- Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N J THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980

Wilting heatgives golfersOpen jitters

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Some of the hottest womengolfers admit they may wiltunder the mid DO-degree tem-peratures and high humidityforecast for this week's U.S.Women's Open Golf Cham-pionship

Players like Carol Mann,Judy Rankin. Susie Bernlngand Nancy Lopez-Melton saidyesterday the heat wavecould sap the energies of theISO players in the startingfield

The 28th annual U.S. Open,a 72-hole event worth1140.000, runs July 10-13 at theRichland Country Club, apar-71. 6.229-yard course

"Heat is always part ofthe Open," Berning, a three-time Open winner, said aftercompleting an 18 hole prac-tice round under a scorching,mid-afternoon sun. "Heathelps me get loose, but it altoslows me down which slowsmy swing down. I like a littleheat, but not necessarily thismuch."

Rankin, the LPGA's lead-ing money winner and Playerof the Year in 1976 1977, hasbeen plagued with back prob-lems the past few years.

"My back has been OKlately, but I've been sick inthe heat a few times so I haveto be careful," said Rankin,second on the LPGA's earn-ings list with more than$760,000 "We ajmost alwaysplay the Open in intense heat.I wish it weren't so much apart of the contest."

Mann, an LPGA Hall orFame member who has won31 tournaments including the19*5 US. Open, said shehasn't encountered this kindof heat and humidity in anOpen since 1970, when thetournament was played atMuskogee, Oklahoma.

"Its going to be a test ofstamina," the willowy blondesaid "Golf is a game of emo-tions, anyway. You ex-perience a myriad of highsand lows while playing thisgame

"The heat seems to mag-nify the lows By the backnine, if you're not playingwell, this kind of weathertends to keep you from get-ling up "

Lopez-Melton, one of thepre-tournament favorite!who was the first personchosen LPGA Player of theYear and Rookie of the Yearin one season, took a week offthe women's tour to sharpenher game before arriving InNashville early this week.

"I feel like there's goingto be a lot of girls who mightbe dropping out," the said."It's going to be a battle justto see who can last."

Amy Alcott, one of theLPGA's leading money win-ners so far this season, saidshe intends loading up onplenty of liquid! to make itthrough what promises to befour days of sultry heat.

"I normally don't hold upwell in the heat, but I can'tlet that bother me." she said.

Meanwhile, defendingchampion Jerilyn Britz saidyesterday she doesn't feelany added pressure in tryingto repeat.

"I treat every tour-nament as a major cham-pionship," the personableblonde said. "By doing that,I don't feel any different fromone meet to the next."

Foreign countries respond

Liberty Bell Classicdraws large field

CHECKING STROKE — Nancy Lopez-Melton watches her golf ball sail down thefairway yesterday In practice for the U.S. Golf Association Women's Open whichstarts today at the Richard Country Club In Nashville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - West Germanyand Canada will send the largest foreigncontingents to Philadelphia next week to par-ticipate in the Liberty Bell Track Classic,featuring the United States and other coun-tries boycotting the Olympic Games In Mos-cow.

A Carter administration spokeswomansaid West Germay and Canada have said theywill send teams of 42 athletes each whileKenya will send a contingent of 34 and ChinaSI.

Heading the roster for Kenya is HenryRono, bolder of four world records (3,000meters, 3,000-meter steeple chase, 5,000 and10,000 meters), set in April, May and June

tin.The meet will be held July 16-17 at the

University of Pennsylvania.The spokeswoman said 36 foreign coun-

tries have made commitments to the meet,although some have hot Indicated how manyathletes will attend.

The following is a list of countries whohave Indicated they will participate and thenumber of athletes:

West Germany 42, Canada 42, Kenya 34,China 31, Gabon It, Gambia 15, Italy 13-15.Togo 14, Antigua 13, Thailand 12, Upper Volta12, Morocco 12, Bahamas 11, Barbados 11,Sudan 10, Israel 8, Zaire I, Norway 7,Swaziland 5, Chile 5, New Zealand 3 andEgypt 1. Bermuda, Bangladesh, Niger, Por-tugal, Panama, Puerto Rico, South Korea,Turkey, Ivory Coast, Somalia, Virgin Islands,Argentina, Liberia and Luxembourg saidthey will attend but did not give the numberof athletes In their contingent.

The Liberty Bell event will be the onlyU.S. appearance for the 1M0 U.S. Olympictrack and field team.

The U.S. team, which was selected re-cently, competes in Stuttgart, West Germa-ny, Friday and Saturday, in London Sundayand in Oslo, Norway, next Tuesday. The Osloteam will be a token squad with the rest ofthe Americans expected for the liberty Bellmeet, which represents the second phase ofthe competition after the European trip.

The third phase takes the Americans backto Europe, where they will compete In RomeAug. 5, Berlin Aug. I and Zurich Aug. IS.

Niatross getstight security

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) - A24-hour security watch will be placed at theMeadowlands barn of super pacer Niatross,track officials announced yesterday.

Niatross is scheduled to run tomorrownight in the second of three qualifying heatsfor the June 18 Meadowlands Pace, whichcarries a purse in excess of fl million. Thecolt is expected to arrive at theMeadowlands this afternoon.

The security guards were requested as aprecaution by Niatross' trainer-driver ClintGalbraith. The three-year-old suffered thefirst loss of his career Saturday night atSaratoga.

Sam Anzalone, the Meadowlands publicrelations director, said the extra security isnothing new at the track. Last year, whenSpectacular Bid ran at the Meadowlands, afull security watch was supplied.

Moscow transforms into cultural showcaseMOSCOW (AP) - The

Bolshoi Ballet is staying openthis summer, Siberian folksingers are coming to townand Russian rock bands aresharing stage with world-re-nowned Moscow symphonies.

Even Mishka the bear, thereal-life furry brown modelfor millions of cuddly toymascots, is performing over-time at the new MoscowState Circus.

' The occasion, of course, isthe 1080 Moscow Olympics.

Normally a cultural desertin summertime when the bestSoviet dance, theatrical andmusic companies go on tour,Moscow has been trans-formed this month Into ashowcase of Soviet culturefor an "Olympic Festival ofthe arts."

Uves Earlcked"We want to ensure that

Olympic visitors, besides en-joying sports competitions,will have their lives enrichedby our national culture," saidDeputy Culture MinisterVasily Kukharsky.

"We are striving to showthe .best in Soviet theater,arts and entertainmentwithout propaganda, and ourbest argument is the highlevel of artistic accomplish-ment," Kukharsky said in aninterview with The As-sociated Press.

The all-Soviet program in-cludes 5,500 separate eventsin 42 days, ranging from clas-sical arts like ballet to varie-ty shows, feature films, popmusic concerts and art ex-hibitions.

Some 20,000 Soviets are in-volved in the production,which feature the best enter- Itainers and musicians from

the 15 Soviet republics, theminister said.

Biggest In HistoryIs It the biggest cultural

program in Olympic history?"Put it this way,"

Kukharsky said. "The In-ternational Olympic Commit-tee, which fully approved ourplans, said it was the mostambitious program ever un-dertaken for the SummerGames."

No foreigners will be per-forming in the programs, butthat's not because the Sovietsare being chauvinistic about

the arts, the minister said."We wanted to invite for-

eign entertainers, but the IOCdecided at the 1>7C MontrealGames that only nationalgroups could appear in Olym-pic culutre programs," he ex-plained. "We even asked foran exception but we were toldto stick to the rules."

Virtually all of Moscow'stheaters, concert halls andmuseums are involved in theOlympic festival.

Thirty-two museums willdisplay special exhibits, in-cluding 100 Russian matter-

Coe-Ovett feudworries British

LONDON (AP) - With opening of theMoscow Olympics only nine days away,Sebastian Coe and Steve Ovett, the world'stwo top middle distance runners, still arepitying a cat-and-mouse game that has allBritain in a tizzy.

This sports-minded nation, which cancount its previous gold medals on the fin-gers of one hand, is wildly excited about theprospect of a double victory in the 800 and1,500 meters yet is concerned that thesehopes may be dashed by a silly feud be-tween the two world record-holding coun-trymen.

"I don't think they"ve spoken doienwords to each other since they have beenracing," says Peter Coe, engineer father ofSebastian and the man who has choreo-graphed his son's championship trainingunder unorthodox scientific procedures.

"They have different personalities andlifestyles There Is no reason for them to bevery friendly. Besides, they always seem tobe racing in different places."

That's true. That's one of the reasons forconcern that the personal rivalry may In theend damage Britain's national effort. WhileSebastian and Steve are looking over each'sshoulder at the other, some outsider mightjust sweep past them both.

That would be the wont sort of tragedy.But it's happened In the past and it couldhappen again.

Efforts to get at the root of this animosi-ty has proven an exercise in futility.

A call to Ovett't home In Brighton, 50miles south of London, brought Steve'smother. Kay, to the phone.

"No, Steve isn't here," she said. "He Isin London He will be back this weekend butI am not sure he will talk. He is not much ofa talker "

Coe. a personable, outgoing economicsmajor at Longborough University InYorkshire. has been the more celebrated ofthe two'track stars because of his distinc-tion In becoming the first man ever to holdworld records for three middle distanceevents at the same time.

Beginning this Olympic year, he was theworld's fastest in the 800 meters (1:42.4),1,500 meters (3 321) and mile (3:49.0).

"This (ailed the dickens out of Steve,"a close friend of Ovett's said. "He felt bewas overlooked by the establishment and heset out to prove it Always an enigmatic,

WILL

GRIMSLEY

brooding sort of fellow, he let all this re-sentment bum Inside of him.

"He turned his back on the press. Evenhis closest friends couldn't get close to him.His mom took all his telephone calls andshut off all communication.

"Ovett, a marvelous talent, became avirtual recluse and nonenlty to everyoneexcept Britons and dyed-in-the-wool trackbuffs "

Ovett called attention to himself whenon June 28 he ran the fastest 1,500 meters ofthe year in 3:53 3 Coedidn't run.

Three days later the two were in thesame meet in Oslo, Norway, but managed— as customary — to stay 100 yards apart.First, Coe bettered the six-year-old worldrecord in the 1,000 meters in 2 minutes, 13.4seconds.

Fifty-five minutes later Ovett took thetrack and smashed Coe's mark In the 1,900meters in 3:48.1..

Spectators were astounded to note thatCoe didn't walk over and offer his con-gratulations

"Sebastian apologized later, saying hewas warming up at the time," Coe's fatherexplained.

At the formal dinner that evening, Ovettwas seated at the head table. When Coearrived late, Ovett got up and left.

The only time the two have met in a race— the 800 in the European Championships inPrague in 1(78 — East German's OlafBeyer ran right past them both.

An athletics coach, a friend of Ovett,was asked who he thought would win whenCoe and Ovett meet in the 800 and 1,900 inMoscow

"Neither," he said bluntly "I pick theRussian, Vladimir Maloiemlin, to whipthem both."

More Bosoxstay at home

BOSTON (AP) - Right-handed pitchers Chuck Raineyand Skip Lockwood and veteran slugger Carl Vastrzemskwere left at home yesterday as the Boston Red Sox flew toMilwaukee and three games with the Brewers.

Rainey, with eight victories the team's top winner, wasplaced on the 21-day disabled list Tuesday because of a alignmuscle tear In his right elbow. He hurt the arm In the firstinning at Baltimore last Thursday night.

Lockwood was left home after X-rays disclosed he suf-fered a slight fracture In the lower right rib cage when struckby a line drive in Baltimore during the weekend series withthe Orioles.

Yastrzemski remained behind, to continue treatments forback miseries at New England Rehabilitation Center inWoburn. The 40-year-old super star came up lame aftermaking a catch in shallow left field last Saturday.

The Red Sox, who won three of four games with theOrioles before the All-Star game, will try to continue theirwinning road habit in a twi night doubleheader Thursday withthe Brewers.

Boston Manager Don Zimmer named right-handers MikeTorrez, 44, and Steve Renko, 4-2, to start in the twinbill. TheBrewers plan to counter with Lary Sorensoo, 7-4, and ReggieCleveland, 6-3

Boisture namedto Giants9post

EAST RUTHERFORD - Tom Boisture, a member of theNew England Patriots front office since 1(70, on Wednesdaywas named player personnel director of the New York Giants.

"We selected Tom for his ability, industry and experienceIn every phase of scouting," Giants General Manager GeorgeYoung said.

Boisture, 48, will be in charge of college scouting anddecisions dealing with the draft. Jim Trimble Is the Giants propersonnel director.

Boisture has been the Patriots assistant player personneldirector under Bucko Kilroy for the last 10 years. He previous-ly coached at Tulsa, Holy Cross, Houston and got his coachingstart at Austin Catholic High School in Detroit.

Boisture replaces Jim Lee Howell, who retired recentlyafter 44 years with the Giants.

Sports transactions

pieces at the Pushkin FineArts Gallery on loan fromLeningrad's Hermitage, 18thcentury "Views of Moscow"at the Tretyakov Gallery anda showing of prize-winningSoviet children's paintings

Six musical theaters and40 film theaters will presentOlympic shows, and sevensymphonies, 15 chamber or-chestras, 40 variety groupsand SO dance ensembles andfolk choruses from such ex-otic places as Kazakhstanand Azerbaijan are listed onthe playbills.

"Almost all the varietyacts were created especiallyfor the O l y m p i c s , "Kukhartky said. "The pro-gram has been four years Inthe making."

Such famed groups as theIgor Moiseyev Folk DanceEnsemble, the Moscow Clas-sic Ballet Company, the RedArmy ' Chorus and theBeryozka folk singers willperform at the Kremlin'sPalace of Congresses.

The Bolshoi Ballet, withprima ballerinas NataliaBessmertnova and MayaPlisetskaya, will performsuch classics as "SwanLake" and "The Nut-cracker" in the world's mostfamous theater of classicaldance.

Dramatic theaters, suchas the Moscow Art Theaterand the Taganka Theater,will offer a mixture of Sovietand pre-revolutlooary playsto Olympic visitors.

The Malaya Bronnaya, forexample, will present 12 var-ied productions during the pe-riod, including Gorky's"Barbarians ," EugeneO'Neill "s "A Touch of thePoet," Russian classics byGogol and Turgenev,Shakespeare's "Othello" andMoliere's "Don Juan."

Highlighting musical con-certs will be performances bythe U S S R . State SymphonyOrchestra, formed in 1(36 andnow rated among Europe'sbest. During the Olympics itwill perform compositions byMusorgsky, Tchaikovsky,Rachmanlnov, Prokofiev andStravinsky under the baton ofconductors Yuri Temlrkanov,Alexander Latarev andDzhansugKakhldxe.

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SHREWSBURY. N.J. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980 T h e Da i ty Remitter 3 5

Exciting Benihana set for WednesdayPOINT PLEASANT BEACH - One

of New Jersey's most exciting boatingevents, the Benihana Grand Prix Off-shore Powerboat race is set forWednesday.

Bill Wishnick, president of the spon-soring N.J. Offshore Power Boat Rac-ing Association said, "We expect 70entries." With 70 boats racing, thisyears Benihana will be the biggest racein U.S. racing history.

The start of this race will be offPoint Pleasant Beach. The north end ofthe course will be near the LongBranch Fishing Pier and the south endwill be off Seaside Park Funtown Pier.The boats will race between thosepoints with two offshore legs toShrewsbury Rocks. The majority of the190 5 mile course will be within sight ofthe beaches where 250,000 spectatorsare expected to gather.

The Benihana is the sixth in theAmerican Power Boat eight racecircuit. This race has international aswell as national status. The BritishInternational Trophy has been put up

'by the Royal Motor Yacht Club ofEngland. The Benihana is the onlyAmerican race of the three whichcount for points toward winningHarnsworth, the oldest and. to some,the most coveted trophy in offshorepowerboat racing. Because it is theonly U.S. race included, points earnedby Benihana winners count doubletoward this award.

One interesting inclusion among theBenihana racing craft will be twin-hulled boats. Catamarans have been onthe powerboat racing scene for twoyears and last year | catamaran won

LEA

ALMQUIST

the Benihana. This year fivecatamarans are on the APBA circuit.Betty Cook, 1979 world offshorepowerboat champ, challenges the allmale Benihana fleet aboard haercatamaran, Kaama

Double hulled boats have provenunder the right conditions to be atleast10 mph faster than the standard deep-Vmonolls. Ideal conditions for the catsare calm 3-5 foot seas. The Benihana,as will all offshore races, cannotguarantee thos conditions. In fact, the1979 races were held in thunder squallsand fog. Those conditions slowedBenihana founder and 2979 winner,Rocky Aoki to 70 mph although he wasracing a boat designed for over 100mph.

The attraction of the Benihana ismot entirely in the boats. The PointPleasant Chamber of Commerce plansa Festival "Race Week."

The weeks entertainment will beginwith the Miss Benihana Beauty Pagentto be judged to be judged this Saturdayevening at the New Beacon Manor,Point Pleasant Beach. On Sunday,

there will be a Flea Market In theHoliday Phiyland parking lot on OceanAve. A boat parade down MarshallAvenue begins at 11:45 on Monday.Later, the Mummers Uptown Band willplay on the boardwalk. On Tuesday.Race Week planners promise a deathdefying air show beginning at noon onthe boardwalk. Racing begins at 10:00a.m. on Wednesday, July II.

34th Annual Red Grant RegatURaritan Yacht Club will host the

34th annual Red Grant Regatta thisweekend on Raritan Bay. Includingauxiliaries and one designs, this race isone of the area's largest.

Jet 14's, Albacores, Flying Scots,Rhodes 19's, Mariners, Force Fives,Celebrity's and handicapped one de-signs are expected. The Jet 14 fleet willbe competing for the District I Cham-pionship. J-24's will also sail as a onedesign class in a District II cham-pionship regatta. Auxiliary boats willsail in two PHRF divisions.

The Red Grant Perpetual Trophy,named for a Raritan YC comet sailorwho died in World War II, will beawarded to the winner in the largestone design class. Also awarded to a onedesign skipper will be the Joe Nelnerperpetual trophy. The Mort Sork per-petual trophy is another special awardgiven to the winner of the celebrityclass.

The Festivities begin Friday nightat Raritan Yacht Club. Late regis-trations will be accepted between 5 and10 p.m Dinner and cocktails will beserved at the club, followed by a discodance.

Sailors turned dancers will be

< • ? • : • •

HIGH-POINT LEADER— After four ra<es Bill Elswickof Fort Lauderdale is In the lead In the national high-point standings. The 34-year-old marina owner has beenracing for four years without a win prior to this year.

The 39.5 cigarette named Long Shot, is powered byMercrulser engines. Elswick must be counted amongthe top contenders In the Benihana Grand Prix set forWednesday in Point Pleasant Bach.

served coffee by the Raritan YachtClub ladies auxiliary at the early hourof 8 a.m. before the dancer-sailors re-

turn to the boats for the second day ofracing. The awards presentation isscheduled for 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Further information is available fromrace chairman, Tom Krakowski ofNewark.

Dawn in July: Early risers earn the benefitsBy WILLIAM F. SANDFORH

Five a m is the time for awalk in the country on a Julyday

Of course, if you're a morelethargic type — a lie-abedwho enjoys the opportunityfor extra sleep on yourholidays — six o'clock willhave to do Of course, you'llinns the sign-off song of thewhip poor-will and the brightmorning star, Venus, by suchslothful habit

You'll find the birdchorus, although somewhatmore' iifMued Utah* It Wto •month ago, already underway if you're out before thecrack of dawn Robins, antic-fpating" th^-neW day beforethe first hint of light in theast, sound the prelude to thenorninf chorus and arepined in the first movement

«ordinals, wimd thrushes,ng sparrows and red wines

OUTDOOR

WORLD

The mockingbird, which mayhave sat up singing for halfthe night, may wait for fullsunlight before resuming full-blown effort, but its occasion-al loud interpolations willserve notice that it's awakeand listening for its cues.

Down by the stream wemay still catch the yellowwarbler's voice — althoughit's getting a little late forthat ant - and where skunkcabbage grows along marshy

edges, the yellow— throatwarbles its three-syllablephrases. By sunup the housewren's voice should comebubbling out of the shrubberyin the farm yard.

In the still air of dawn youmay find the air along a coun-try lane redolent of Japanesehoneysuckle If you haven'tsadly outgrown your child-hood you may stop to drink ofthe honey — pinching Off thelittle calyx at the flower base

without breaking the carpel,drawing it back gently so thestigma acts as a plunger ex-tracting the sweet nectar soyou can catch it by touchingyour tongue to the tip of thetrumpet

(Surprisingly few kids to-day seem to know this trick— have never tasted honey-suckle nectar. In view of thecontinued widespread use ofchemical pesticides, It maybe just as well.)

Meadows, fallow fieldsand roadsides are the sites ofwlldflower profusion In July,and they're at their best inthe mist of early morning.Then black-eyed Susans winkat us through veils of vapor.

Summer wears on now,with temperatures rising al-though days grow slowlyshorter While the fieldflowers will be with us formany weeks to come, theavian chorus wanes and

g v w s brief. The currentshow won't last, and the mid-day sun of July is no induce-ment to join its audience.

There is, for those whomust sleep through the sun-rise, an alternative: A some-what lesser performance Inthe cool of the evening.—

NESTING MALLARDSmade their presence obviousto more than one local familythis, springI We recently reported onQje mama duck that adoptedthe sailboat of Walter IngramJr. of Little Sliver as a nest-ing site, grounding the sailingenthusiast for several weeks.That prompted Mrs. JosephLoGiudice of Holmdel towrite us of a similar ex-perience.

In this instance, it was theLoGiudice family's swim-ming pool enclosure that themallard took over for family-raising purposes.

Why I believe that I must run,why I believe that I must race

Running is being Racing is doing. It is assimple and as profound as that The runner liveswhat the philosopher would explain. "Every manknows all that Plato and Kant can teach him."wrote Emerson "He is already that which they-say and more profoundly than they can say it."

Running is being Racing is doing. When I run Iam a different person from when I race. Runningis an acceptance of the self and existence. When Irun my soul is at ease. I have what William James

Called "the willingness-to-be "When I am running my river road I narrow my

attention. I limit my sensations. I gradually cometo an area of merely being. I have the harmonythat goes with mystical states and peak ex-perience. I run until I am pure intellect. And I runpast that into fusion with the world around me..When I run I am the new Adam. I am in Eden.

Racing is the exact opposite. Running is'peace. Racing is war. The race is all struggle. Therace is doing and creating and suffering In therare I am all action I see no value in anyting buteffort piled upon effort followed by more effort.TJ|c effortless running.before the race fades frommemory and becomes unimportant.

Nothing, now is as important as the race.Kpictetus said it plainly centuries ago. "If anyinstance of pain or pleasure, glory or disgrace be

<set before you." he said, "remember, now is the.combat, now the Olympiad comes on, no way canJit be put off: and that by one failure and defeat,'•honor can be lost and won."

When I run there is no pain or pleasure,^merely joy. When I run there is no failure or'defeat, no need to justify my existence. When Irun I know what Blake meant when he wrote,"Everything that lives is holy." When I run thereis no need for the Olympiad. There is the glorythat forever surrounds all of existence. On thatriver road I come upon what the philosophers callmoments of "eternity in the present" when themystery we all live is suddenly felt as being rightand comfortable.

When I run 1 see that the mystical is in theordinary. The fact that the world exists. That Iexist. And in those hours I reside where all is welland ever shall be. Those hour3 are play in a worldthat is made for play. Play for the body. Play forthe mind

The race is not play, it is sport. The emphasisin on the martial virtues. Discipline, dedication,courage, loyalty. I am here to conquer. If not theworld, myself. The race brings to the real worldwhat is not in the real world. The tournament, thetrial the test by which each of us comes to know

I ourselves. i *When I race I become pure will. The race is

GEORGE

SHEEHAIS

my opportunity to suffer, and to endure. In eachrace I grow. I mature. And happens in the race Itake back with me to my run. There my intellecttells me what the suffering meant. There I dis-cover the why of all this doing.

The run gives me solitude for this meditation.It gives me unoccupied time. Time free frompeople or demands or rules or regulations. Timeas white and virginal as new canvas. Time to beused for the first and only time. Time that willhold ideas as large or as small as I make them.

When 1 run in that time I sometimes wonderwhy I race. There is no need it seems to go beyondthis contemplation. Surely life can hold nothingbetter than this day after day communion withoneself. This is how the artist should work. This is

where the writer comes upon his subject andlearns how to deal with it.

True enough I find. But sooner or later it falls.Sooner or later there is nothing left to writeabout. There are no new insights, no new ex-periences, no new thoughts to put on this pristinecanvas. So there is a need to go back to the race,its pain and its people.

Frost said it all, "If you wish to write apoem," he said, "have an experience." If youwish to come upon a general rule, you must firstexperience the particular that demonstrates thatrule. If you wish to find out a quality in you orothers you must first live through an instancewhere that quality was demonstrated. So, therace which is the microcosm of life becomes ofsupreme importance.

If I were to run without racing I would beincomplete. "To seek complete absorption inBeing," writes the philosopher William Barrett,"only leads to quiesence and boring repetitions."Yet, racing without running would be scurry-ingaround aimlessly accumulating experiencewithout thoughts to their meaning.. I wouldneither be growing nor learning

Running is being. Racing is doing. I havelearned that truth lies in the tension between onestate and the other. I now whatever stops eitherthe running and racing, stops the living as well.

Red Bank sits atop CarletonUNION BEACH — Red Bank took over first

place in the American East Division of the EdCarleton Memorial League by beating UnionBeach, 5-1.

Jack Prlvetera was the winning pitcher forRed Bank, which is now 6-2. Union Beach is a half-game behind at 5-2.

Tinton Falls I, Llncrofl Colts 2TINTON FALLS - Joe Shevlln and Glenn

Simler hit solo homers for Tinton Falls, andLincroft scored a single run in the seventh inningto gain the tie.

Lancers seek coachHOLMDEL - St. John Vlanney High School is

seeking and assistant football coach and a juniorvarsity soccer coach, according to Athletic Direc-tor Ken Szyarto.

Any qualified person Interested in the jobsmay obtain more information from Szyarto at theSChOOl. '

Shevlin hit hit blast in the third, and Simlarfollowed with his in the fourth. The game wascalled at the end of seven.

MYAA 6, Sea Bright 3MIDDLETOWN - Marty Wenzel struck out

five and allowed five hits and contributed twoRBIs at the plate to give MYAA its third victoryof the year.

Tom Howarth also drove in a pair of runs forthe winners.

Long Branch II, Fair Haven «LONG BRANCH — John Ferraro collected

four hits, including a triple and drove in two runsto lead Long Branch to its victory in the AmericanEast contest.

Larry Wilderotter got the decision. He struckout 11 and walked only three.

Atlantic Highlands 4, Keamburg 1ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Kevin Kunkel

(44) gave up only four hits, struck out 11 anddidn't (How a-walk to lift Atlantic Highlands tcvictory.

Fortunately, here, the oc-cupation came early in theseason, before the pool wasneeded. But for three weeks,while the pool was still cov-ered, Mrs. LoGiudice re-ports, "mama, 10 ducklingsand anywhere from one toseven males swam in theirprivate 'lake' formed by rain-water collected in the cov-er."

Our correspondent madethe mistake of feeding theducklings and when the timecame for them to leave, theydidn't. It became necessaryto transfer them to the countypark at Holmdel where they

were last reported doing nice-ly

That was not. however,the end of it. Mama duck andthe drakes continued to re-turn to the pool for littleswims, creating more than alittle consternation. But re-cently the duck and one drakereturned to poolside to findthe pool full of people.

"Looking perplexed,"Mrs. LoGiudice relates,"they talked it over and left,hopefully for good."

The story apparently wasfraught with incidents. Therewas the time the ducklingssqueezed through the stock-

ade fence, out of theenclosure and into the do-main of the family's threecats. They had to be gatheredup and put back. And on theday the pool's owners letthem out so the mother couldlead them away, mama flewaway with the males and theducklings squeezed throughthe fence again into theenclosure — and into the pool.

It was , says DianeLoGiudice, a fun experiencefor a while for their twoyoung children, but she's notinviting a replay. The cleanupoperation, she explains, was"horrendous."

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36 The Daily Register SHREWSBURY, N.J THURSOAY.JULYIO.I9BO

MonmouthPark Today

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Monmouth starts'pick six9 Monday

POSTER GIRL — Stefanle Crist, Vh of Toms River meets with leading MonmouthPark jockey Don Mac Beth where March of Dimes Day will be featured tomorrow.Jockeys at Monmouth Park and throughout the U.S. will donate 10 percent of theirwinning earnings on that day for the fund and track management will match therider's donation.

By JOE HINTELMANN

OCEANPORT - Monday is the day whenMonmouth Park joins the growing list of racetracks which offer the pick six form of bet-ting.

The new |2 wagering play, which hasresulted in large increases in attendance andhandle figures in California at HollywoodPark and in Chicago, Illinois, at ArlingtonPark, challenges the bettor to select sixconsecutive winners starting with the secondrace.

Seventy-five percent of the net mutualpool will be divided among patrons withtickets correctly selecting the six winners.The remaining 25 percent will go to thosewith the second greatest number of winners.Thus, no money will be carried over until thenext day as is the case with some versions.

If there is a dead heat for the win betweentwo or more horses in any pick-six race, thewinners shall be considered equally for thepurpose of distributing the pick-six pools.

If no one picks six winners, the same75percent-2Spercent ratio applies to the nexthighest numbers of winners. No money willbe carried over to the next day. Consolationprizes will be awarded in the event of a latescratch. A multiple bet will consist of sevenor more horses and will require a progressive•investment depending on the number ofhorses bet. ^ ^ ^ ^

Atlantic City Race Cours* started thepick-six last night and the Meadowlands willfollow on its opening day, Sept. 2. FreeholdRaceway is expected to start it when It re-opens July 2ft.

Jockey Craig Perret posted a triple onyesterday's card before a fine crowd of 13,353who wagered f 1,453,387. The day marked the

final date on which the free coupon dis-tributed with the Monmouth Park illustratednewspaper could be used.

Perret took the second race withStartawave (U.20), the fourth with BombayQuest (23.80) and the ninth with Quality T. V.(6.40).

Trainer Joe Pierce, Jr. moved Into a tiefor fourth place in the standings with adouble. He saddled first-time starter FairyWay (19.00) in the fifth race as well asQuality T. V.

He now has nine firsts, the same total asMarty Fallon and John Tammaro III. JimCrupi leads with 15 wins. Jim Murphy andMary Edens are tied for second with 10 firsts.

Trainer Ben Perkins, who won the thirdevent with Bombay Quest, is very high on atrio of 2-year-olds he is schooling. A VaguelyNoble colt out of Let Me Linger and anExclusive Native filly out of Loot are fineprospects purchased at the Saratoga Salesfor a total of $200,000.

Perhaps the best prospect will be Battlestar, a Top Command colt out of SweepingBeauty. Perkins says that this horse couldturn out to be the best thoroughbred he's everworked with.

Trainer Harry Wells reports that DanHorn, winner of the Lincroft Handicap, Is Ingreat shape and will next run in Saturday's$35,000 Oceanport Handicap, one mile andone-sixteenth over the turf course. "He's thetype of hone that just keeps running wellonce he gets sharp," said Wells.

HOOF PRINTS — Lord Avie. with JerryBailey up, took Monday's $53,800 JuvenileStakes at Belmont Park, defeating four ri-vals. The Dan Perlsweig-trained horse, whobroke his maiden at Monmouth on Jun* Mboosted his earnings to $38,670

Monmouth selectionsby Reggie Ster

1 - Bayou Bear, Saint Lucy, Vertee's Holme- Z —Super Horsey, Cy'sTara, Mr. Boomerang

3 - Queen Flash, Last Volley, Princess K.tlc.4 - Iriih Mood, Daydream Believer, Csar Alexi — Flitter, Dr. Jarab, Sir Glory* - Road to Mecca, Droll Rockelte, Honey Dana7 — Arlington Express, Rope Walk, Cheerful Steve8 — Umgdistaaceruner, Cayot's Corner, Proud

Mannert - Joustia Cbolly, The Wass, Don AngeBEST BET: Arlington Express (7th)Yesterday's Winner's: Billy Jane (S.M)EXACTA [UM; Duality T.V. (I.M)

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• * * Pan. lit.aaa cm>«W a M *<=•>'"•• IPOoMn)Tramnai Manovar IH.FIIloo)JIU-IM.!. (»*««.•)Saalraln (FoucntrlPlamaol Fraadom IGllmour)Mr. Pockall ICaianova)Dr. Alan HarltaM IR.mmanlAufc Bvrd (O'Oonnall)MlgnW Chrlt Tlma (Kind Jr I

' t f l t ; P . « . m.aaaFabian Loo. 11 ICampball)ona Topi B*au IDonarlv)"acv Haali IGarnuv)Lova Gam (Nlckalll)Vartallm (H FlllonlFlv Fly J t m (Hauohlon)Fralgnillnar (Wrlghl)Dalacrafl (DohartvlBalmullat IK.IIylwillow Napotton IGllmour)

I M : PKa, I14.aagHonor (Wright)Mr. J.W (No Orlvar)Rockwall Hanovar (H.FIIIon)Tribunal (Lavy)Millar's Effort ICamobglltPraston Hill (Wabstar)Naw Dlmanslon IDonartv)Hanovar Don IManil)Malvlns Ransom (No DrlwarlBanna Strand I mvOrlvar)

.4-1I! I

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11-1.. J-l10 1

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. 41I III 1a-i

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iHMeadowlands Results

I I I : Clmg . Pacg. IM . l l t mDon Ar lOohcrivl 4IO44O)»Macadu iMaladvl .-00 100El Joli IParkar Jr I 4.00

I M : Paca. I M. St.HaMoan.Laa IGKrxwur) 17009*3140Mill Nicks Pride IMamll 4M4 00RM Ftvff (Col.) I.M

Sucia u n i mDally 0 mHaaaIrg: Paca, t MLHMn

Air F«>tasy (Gilmourl, I0O3MJ00Slonagata Missy (DoMtrty) ,. 4 00 4 00Jallr Brt (Garvalsl ' . 4.40

B u d * »-0147.10. » cim. . F .c . i M . m.aaa

ElCaoalai 10 Donnwlll 11401103*3F«nwav Mot IDontrly) ... 7M3.I0San Mario (Camobtlll 1 ao

TrrHKl* l-f-)V4*t Hta» Pact I M p i n

Amprilbian ICamaronl 17IO4SO3 40PaM. 1 LOSS iGHmourl . 14OI1OBaltvvt in. B.SI IHundartptund Jr )

100

• . » ) . » 4.00Karrll Hanovar (Poptlnoar).. If.a011.40Sldaby Sldt (Doharty) 4.40taactal-4t!J1.ag

Ml: Trgt I M. tn.OQIRHtoubl.bit (Harman) t 00 4 ao J 00Janktl Knight IDaiKtr) 4.40 3.00P A Scrap Iron IH.FIIIon) 3.10

a u < U M 111.40M:Pacg>IM.I1MH

Lind . i Slaf Trick IH.FIIIon)4.40 100 110

Ntllla Collins IGllmour) J 10 I 40Gats thaCall IChlldrau) 1.40

IUCUI4IIIHtM: Paca, 1 M. H U M

Smcktr ICampoall) 5 10)10140Gr.at O..I IMcNicholl 13.007.40Harbars Au Rtvoir IH.FUIon) I.M

• u d a l 4 ( n . «iw: pata.iM.llt/JM

si4d> isamii 4 ooi ao: goFoi Vall.v Vic (Campb.il) 4 go 3 40Allnghl YankM (Levy) 1 40

Trmtctal I M l f t . t a- l »OW Pa< 4 1 M. H U M

SELECTIONS1 — Skull Hanover, Nate Hanover, Racing Blit — Test Hanover, O.J. Jan, Rndng DateI — Dime a Dnca, Suit Line, H H Lightning4 — Nataral Vic, Farm Cory, Jef'i Jallei - Skadydale Bret. Snndydale Nale, Benerkt - OT Prixe Undn. H H Serene, J M Muritl7 — Lincoln Center, Flnlta line, Yankee LegendI — Bali Mnte, Seatraln. Auk ByrdI - Fabian LthcU, Verbatim. Love GemM - Preston Hill, Mr. J.W . Miller. Effort

BEST BET Billi Mate (ttn)

on Barnegal Bedminsler Berkeley Heights Bernardsvilie Blackwood B>ick Town Camflen Caierei Cheirv HHI Cranfofd EaM Brunswick Easi Orange Eaioniowr

'''on Turnersville Townley Toms River Summil Sou'lh Plamlield Silverton Roxbury Roselle Rahway Point Pleasant Larchmont Pfeinlield Phillipsburg Perth Amboy'V-0

SHREWSBURY, N.J. THURSDAY. JULY 10,1980 T h e D a i l y Register 3 7

Sailors enjoy big holiday weekendIndependence weekend

provided splendid sailingweather. Winds were light onFriday and Saturday. But af-ter Saturday night's storm,Sunday's air stiffened so thatracing was brisk and some ofthe small one-designs evenhad to abandon competition

That storm also threw adifferent kind of excltmentinto Keyport Yacht Club'sRace Weekend. On SaturdayNight, the mooring area off •

KtVMTi VC R B M W l i a i l lPHRFAI - t. Stamp. Bob Ralntv,

Raman YC, * » 4 1 ; }. AnOromada.John E H t r i . Rarltan VC, tt&Mi 1BILL AMI RounblM, AHYC. 7:00.1?;PHRF A II — t. Kt«. Neliofi Mat an.Raritan YC, 7:01 U 1 MoootJtim, BillLot It wood, Ktyport YC. ?:<M f l , J. FoayL*d». Don Schwarti, Atlantic Highlimh Yatthltlubf 11 00

PHRF B I — 1 - Saiarac, Sawyar Vin-cent, KavPQif YC. S 01.01, 3. TortiM,Doug McNItt, Rarlina YC, s.ii H . ] .Frtfdom, Dtch Thkkslon, Kavport YC.S40OT

PHRF B I I— I. Mind's Eva, GaryGochal, Rarltn» YC; 1:19.33. 1. T«aParty. Dennis Oormlav. RichnorndCount* YC. 5 YtU

J 24 — 1. •oOM.CaorM Whtltlt.Tomi Rlvtr YC; 1, Hot Canary. AlTartwna, Toms Rlvtr YC; 3. Apola PI*.Erk Lallnar, ftarltna VC.

RwmMYCCRhodtt I t — I. Henry Marcar; J,

John Mllkr. 3. John CatdarBLUE JAYS — I. David Howit, 2.

Andrtw M»f •; 1. Jtff Lord.TURNABOUTS - I. Billy Clough. 3

AndrrwShHIon; 3. Lino Calien

LIGHTNING — 1 Snadv Huntsman.10% point*; I Oenii Parlay, uv,BMritt; I. Pot C«rr. U Mtntl /«. CharillRotten, i/polnti

BLUE JAYS — 1. David Kuhl I<*point, (throa firsts); 1. Tony Fink, Jpoinu, J. Swa Lawtar.

WOO DP USSY S — 1. Tom McKtomt\k Points; >. Jack Kiln*. 10* points; 3.CnarlM Ravnor. 21*.. points.

ALBACORES— I. OougMarth, 174potni*. 1. EiiMn Ewing, 17** points; 3.Santo Ptuutil, !•'.» polntt; 4. JohnLiowr, 23 point!

LASERS - 1 Frank Marganlhaiar.J ' . Points (llv« firsts); >. Mlk« DtMonta. It Points; 3. Tom Fink, 1/points.

SUflFSAlLERS— (Raca I) I RotoBrodshv; 1 Ed Rowa; 3 Tlnka Vmn-Sktan; 4. Jeif Savars; IRaca ID I, EdHow*. 1 Ttfika VanSltfen. 3. JellSavars. 4 Tom GoMtn

i m ! • • * • ! i taW— m$ Yaca* Cfca>LASERS—1 JohnWMttla. 1 Rooari

SUprtan, 1 Patar l ittwinCOMETS — I. Taiboal Intram.Jta

points; 1. Caorea Whittle, if points; 1CrlchvLlovd. I I points

W . — 1 Rob Brodtkv. 11^ Points.1 Ch#i Costanto. 11*. points. J FrankCrow, U ipo ln t i

DAVSAtLBM — t Bill Waegonner> * points; 1 Bill Barratt, it points; 3Chuck Rosa. 17 points.

SANDERLINCS - 1 Doug Sflwvt.* i potnii, i Jim Wlddli. UtfeifMnit; JT OCTI Moiyer. 17 po4nis. '

BLUE JAYS — I. Scott Poynar. ••<>points; ). Bill Grow, i l" i points. 3 SamLucaraiif, u * . ootnti ,

Junior tennistourney set

O A K H U R S T - TheEastern Tennis Associationwill conduct tennis tour-nament* for boys 14 and un-der and 16 and under at TheRacquet Club, here, begin-ning Monday.

The tournament will In-clude both singles anddoubles for both divisions.For further Information con-cerning registration, contaetNeil Johnson, tournament di-rector at The Racquet Club

HOWTHEYSTAND

wiaicM Luaui

Toronto

• m m CltvChicagoTtxasOaklandMinn* tolaS«illl«California

II >'« I I41 1441 M41 at» Itn 4i

win47 na 4i1) 42J» 49J! 44» 41n 41

NL All-sura 4, AL All-Stan 2

the clubhouse was crowdedwith boats.

Most of the skippers wereat tending a shoresidebarbeque party. When thestorm winds blew up, severalboats began dragging anchorthrough the fleet; somedrifted up on, the beach. Theparty ended quickly as mem-bers and visiting crewslaunched a rescue missionthat lasted through the nigh*

One powerboat sank. Other-wise no serious damage oc-curred to boats or crewsthanks to members won usedthe club launches and to Com-modore Al McGregor whoused his power cruiser to cap-ture the runaway boats.

Two days of racing with astorm between did not slackenthusiasm for Race Week-end chairman Carl Holmes*""lirvhiM 'ho Mnnrinp R'r

Race which ended the festiv-ities. Crews from LoekwoodMarina and from Olsen'sBoat Yard boarded mooringrigs used for yard work andraced from KYC to the chan-nel bouy and back again.Among the unorthodox ruleswas the stipulation that eachcrew must include at leastone woman and one chicken.Finishes were not complete

The crews has consumed acase of beer apiece. (Thechicken was probably not ex-pected to participate in this).

River Rail GraduateSixty three students com-

pleted the Rats Spring Train-ing Program. Half wereadults, taught the skills ofsailing on Wednesday nightsat Knollwood School, FairHaven by John Copeland,Hirk M I I I S P and PPIPT

Bohacek.The Juniors took their les-

sons on Saturday mornings atthe Fair Haven youth Center.Lessons in rigging came fromPeter Bohacek while PaulLucyk gave instruction inKnot tying Margaret Heathand John Warlock taoughttheory of sailing.

River Rats will begin theirsummer training four weeksummer training program on

July 28. Some space is stillavailable for intermediatelevel juniors. For informa-tion contact Jim Thomas.Fair Haven.O'Day Singlehanded Races

Two Saturdays ago 11 sail-ors competed in the New Jer-sey Yacht Racing AssociationO'Day Mens Singlehandedraces held at RichmondCounty YC. Local sailors per-formed well in this qualifier

for the Area C Single handedChampionship

Frank Mergenthaler forMonmouth Boat Club won theevent. Lloyd Kitchen of LakeHopatcong YC placed secondfollowed by Shrewsbury Sail-ing and Yacht Club's TalbotIngram. Randy Rice of MIX'took forth. Tony Herman ofRumson YC also competed intheis this six race regattasailed in Laserr

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Boston (Torre* 41 and Renko 41) atMiiwaufcat (Swanson M and Clavaland• }) ,>,tp.m.

Clavaland (Dtnnv 7 i) at Toronto(ClancvtM). 7:90p.m.

Baltlmota (McGrtflor $*) at Chicago(Burns *-*>.t: JO P.m.

Detroit {WUCOK I 5( at Kansas Citv(bpiniorii S-* or Gala i n . 1: 3i P m.

Nat* York (Guiflrr t-4) at TaaasIJ»nklns7-a),l:lSp.m.

California (Tanana M and Aasa i l l atOakland (Kaouoh M a n d Langford M l . } .'p.m.

Mlnnasota (Zahn MO or Koosman t •)• I Seallla (Honavcutt ; • • ) , 10 » P m

TamarraWl OamoiCleveland at Toronto, 7 30 D mBoston at Mllwaukaa, 1:30 P.m.Baltimore at Chicago. I ' M p m.Detroit at Kansas City, • 3S P.m.Naw York at Taaas,l:3fp.m.Mlnnatota at Saaltla, » p.m.Callfarnla Oakland. tOr JO P.m.

MontraalPMiadaipnlaPlltibwrghNaw YorkChicagoSt. Louis

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OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF ALL PRE CUT

RUG REMNANTSTAKE TAKE

OVER 12x14ANY SIZEANY COLORANY STYLE

YOUR CHOICE ^ ^ ^ ^ O F FOF OUR ENTIRE rumAi DCAnv i nwiSTORE SELECTION 0 U R AL?.?5f iy j - 0 W

41 M41 1!41 »

s s

UPtO 12x14ALL COLORS,STYLES, FIBERSREGARDLESS OFORIGINAL COST

DOES NOT APPLY TO GRASS CARPET REMNANTS

OUR ALREADY LOWLOW TICKET PRICE

4) »4S 14

Cincinnati 4t ftAtlanta IT 40San Francisco V 43San Dieoo U

TMMOTI «•••••NL AIISMrt 4. AL All-Sly«l

You cancharge It!

NooamasscnaduladTadar'iOamai

Pittsburgh (Canoalarla S-n al

iPaimar J)).7:JSP.rChicago (Kruhow

(Rulhvan7-5),7:13 P.m.ClrKlnnatl (Lalbrandi M l »t * « • " • •

IP Nlthrot-ID). 7:31 P.i"Houston (K Forsch

(Hooton 7 J), 10:30p.m.San D*e«o (Elchalbargar .

•U) at San FranclKO (Knappar tmp.m.

S U D O K I I $»n FranclKO. 4:01 PSl.Lmli «l MonlrMl. iOlp.m.

Cincinnati al Allanla.laU p.m.v i i i tHnn « * i w vonB*;; p.m.CMcaoo al Phll«>all*la. • :« p.m.MMIanajLoi Angalti. 1:10 p m.

HWY.35MIDDLET0WN1517 Highway #35 & Harmony Rd.

(In the Channel Lumber Shopping Center directly across from Sears)Phone:(201)6716330 CBO 701 P.BH B

STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Frl. -10 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.•N«wnwfChancilMatrl».a .Only llttl quality carpal

all tha lima.•Wi .mploy only lha bail

Initallatt,• Ovaf 000 rug ramnantt tochoosa from In aach itora

Rjicai t l lMt lv t thru Salurday July 12th 1980. Ouanllllai llmltad lo Jtota atocfc only. Btoidloom ••allabla lor Immidlatt dtllMty. No Rilnchacki.

\

38 T h e Dsrily Register THURSDAY, JULY 10,1980

MIIIIUttllllllltlMIIIMIIIIMtlMIMIIHIMMIMMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIMMIIIMIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIMII

County BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BaskMr and Mrs Richard Mo-

rales (Alice Luberto), KenGardens 2. Cliffwood, daugh-ter. July I

Mr and Mrs VincentFiore (Mary Barricelll), 824Port-Au-Peck Ave., Ocean-port, daughter, July 1. .

Mr and Mrs ArnoldLauer (Joyce Marie Runge).127 Morningside Ave.,Laurence Harbor, daughter,July 1

Mi and Mrs John Milos(Patricia McDonald). 1-3BPinehurst Drive.. Lakewood,

'daughter. July 1.Mr and Mrs Robert

llostrup Uanet Watson), 425Atlantic St. Keyport, son.July 2

Mr and Mrs Karl Ret-IbcrR iNoreen Rogers), 421Main St., Keansburg. daugh-ter. July 2

Mr. and Mrs RichardKmp.s (Donna Stack I. 54 Lin-coln ('mill. Keansburg,daughter. July 2

Mi and Mrs Jack and UulA Mini. 401 Marl Kiuil. ColtsNeck, son. July 2

Mr and Mrs AnthonyScarpa (Helen Thompson),209 Wilsun Ave . Aberdeen,son.July 2

Mi and Mrs. RobertJaniak (Lynn Maltz), 3 John-son Terrace. Middletown,son. July 2

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGrant. (Patricia Gramling).13 Oregon Ave.. Hazlet, son,July 3

Mi and Mrs FrancisSavarese. (Carol Ann McKen-nai. 30 Lisa Drive, Hazlet,daughter, July 3

Mr. and Mrs. RobertSteinberg, iBonnie McCaig),15 VillageGreen Way, son.July 3.

Mi and Mrs. Martin Mur-ray, (Diana Fette), 126FMatawan Ave., CliffwoodBeach, daughter, July 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen DeAngelo (Dorothy Pelusio),481 -A Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, son, July 8.

Mr and Mrs. StevenVafestin IDenise Durkin), 20Campview Ave., Keansburg,daughter. July 8

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Scherf(Susan Concannon), Green-grove Ave.. Keyport, son,JulyB

Mr and Mrs. EdwardLopez (Anna Mednia), ISVineyard Ave , EastKeansburg, son. July 8.

Mr and Mrs StephenRollin (Sheila Blackwood), 20Center St.. Keyport, son, July8

Mr and Mrs Ross NunnlEvelyn Praig), 73 SearsAve. Navesink, daughter,July 8

MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTER

Long BranchMr. and Mrs. William J.

Lawlor (Linda Ackert), 13Charles St.. Matawan, son,June 27

Mr and Mrs ChristopherBrehm (Lori A. Cogger),RD1 Box 214, Lemon Rd.,Farmingdale, daughter, June27.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T.Schenk (Laurie E. Rowe). 64Crawford St., ShrewsburyTwp . son. June 27.

Mr. and Mrs BennyGrandinetti (Rita Merla), 376West End Ave.. Long Branch,daughter. June 28

Mr. and Mrs. Joey SpiegeliPerri Safrin), 600 ForestAve . Lakewood, son, June 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert- N e a t h e r l i n ( T e r e i a

Macecevic). 3 Bataan Ave.,Eatontown. son. June 28

Mr. and Mrs RonaldMorton (Glenda Nedrick), ISORiver St., Red Bank, daugh-ter. June 29

Mr and Mrs. Stanley'Levine (Harriet Becker),1802 Melville St., Oakhurst,daughter. June 27.

"Mr. and Mrs. ThomasO'Neill (Mary Davis), 27 BayAve, Leonardo, daughter,June 28

Mr and Mrs. DlrgolinoGomes i Maria LUisa Fran-cisco). 181 Second Ave., LongBranch,son, June 29.

Mr and Mrs. Leonard S.Glowzenski (Cathy MarieShamah). 64 Amy Ct ,Bricktown. daughter. June30

Mr. and Mrs. JimmyS c a t u o r c h i o ( T e r r y 'Taiercio). 4 Townsend PI.,daughter. June 30

Mr. and Mrs. LloydLaCroww (Jean Thornton),4(7 Church St.. Belford, ton.July 1

Mr. and Mrs Elias Os-trowiky (Dale E. Thomann).555 Patten Ave.. LongBranch, daughter, July 1

Mr. and Mrt. Norman Sev-e n (Lorraine DelGrossoi 61South ^roadway. Long

IIIIIMIIIMIIIMHMIIIIIIIItltllllltlllllfMMM

Branch, daughter, July 1.Mr and Mrs. Emanuel

Disporto Jr. (Grace Hague),197 Freshponds Rd., EastBrunswick, son, Julv 2.

Mr and Mrs JuanBarbosa (Melagros Ramos),50 N Broadway, LongBranch, daughter, June 26.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertO ' R o u r k e ( K a r e nGrossman), 28 Oakes Road,Little Silver, daughter, June26.

Mr and Mrs Wayne Mac-Gragor iMaureen Murtha),263A Stoney Hill Road,Katontown, daughter, June27.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M.Kelly 111 (Deborah Persson),3015B Willow Dr.. Ocean, son,July 3.

Mr. and Mrs. LouisNapoletano (Susan Clouser),249 N. Lincoln Ave., Elberon,daughter, July 3.

Mr. and Mrs. DanildoTelleria (Rita E. Torres), 262Hamilton Ave , Long Branch,son, July 4.

Mr. and Mrs. BruceCayliard (Deborah Bur-rows). 31 Cottage PI , LongBranch, son, July f

Mi and Mrs. John R.Staples (Lorie M. Heulitt), 25Heyers Mills Rd, Colts Neck,son. July 5.

- Mr. and Mrs. John J.Mackin III (Patricia Mazza),519 Monmouth Place, LongBranch, daughter, June 29.

Capt. and Mrs. MarianoCorpuz (Yolancta Bretania),68 Midway Lane, Eatontown,son, June 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K.Hildabrand (Jacqueline L.Scull), 284 Highland Ave.,Elberon, son, June 29.

Mr. and Mrs. John J.Mackin III (Patricia Mazza),519 Monmouth PI., LongBranch, daughter, June 29.

Cpt. and Mrs. MarianoCorpuz (Yolancta Bretania),68 Midway Ln., Eatontown,son, June 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore K.Hildabrand '(Jacqueline L.Scull), 284 Highland Ave.,Elberon, son, June 29.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardRymszewicz (MaureenWerder). 64 Monmouth Ave.,Leonardo, daughter, July 1.

Mr. and Mrs. PeterGrandinetti (), 34 Hen-drickson PI., West LongBranch, daughter, July 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Lung-RulHuang (Chang Chi-Yun), 1413Rustic Di Ocean, daughter,Julv 2.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertKruman (Pamela Talerico),1908 Waverly St., Ocean,daughter, July 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bauer(Dawn Rich), 85 William'sSt., Long Branch, son, July 5.

Mr. and Mrs. FrankTriggs (Peggy Stiles), 1205Franklin Pkwy., Wanamassa,son, July 5. • '

Mr. and Mrs. LaurenceGray (Patricia Rosano), 520Atlantic Ave., Long Branch,daughter, July 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Owens(Doneath Summers), 125White St., Eatontown, daugh-ter. July 6.

FREEHOLD AREA HOSPI-TAL

FreeholdMr. and Mrs. Stephen

Wanko (Joanne Tote), 941Woodmeer Dr., Aberdeen,'son, June 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuc-ma (Christine Daniels), 6Maher Rd., Freehold Town-ship, son, July 2.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lang,296 Helen Ave., Freehold,daughter, July 2.

Mr. and Mrs. JosephValko (Doreen Plunkett), 983Waterworks Rd., Freehold,daughter," July 3.

JERSEY SHORENeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Elpldo Cruz(Wanda Montarbo), 274Chelsea Ave., Long Branch,son, July t.

BEAUMONT HOSPITALRoyal Oak, Mick.

Mr. and Mrt. LawrenceSalba (Pamela Shapiro),Farmington Hills, daughter,June 18. Mrs. Salba it thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs.Philip Shapiro of Little Sil-ver.

Shellfish Councilwill meet July 21

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE- The Atlantic CoastShellfish Council will meethere at 8 p.m. on July 21 Inthe Extension Education Cen-ter. Dennisville Road (Route657. |, The agenda will Includetransfer applications, theCape May relay plans, anddraft regulations for crabdredges

Snag comes in paying for it

All agree new prison neededBy JAMES MANION

Associated Press WriterTRENTON - It might be easy to de-

cide whether to build a new state prison inNew Jersey If need was the only con-sideration.

Corrections Commissioner WilliamFauver has a good selling point, political-ly, when he talks about keeping dangerouscriminals off the streets

The new criminal code calls for moremandatory minimum sentences for seri-ous offenses as well longer terms forrepeat offenders, he says.

There are now three adult prisons formale offenders and they will soon be filledto capacity, he adds.

But the plot thickens when the issuemoves from the Department of Correc-tions over to the Legislature.

There are some politicians who cry forcleaning up the streets. But the sameelected officials sometimes lose theirvoices when it comes to building a prisonin their districts.

The current controversy centers on a-proposed $26 million bond issue that wouldrequire voter approval in November toexpedite construction of a 400-bed medium

STATEHOUSESCENE

security prison.After the first go-round the prison is-

sue was thought to be dead for the year.The state Commission on Capital

Budgeting and Planning fell one vote shortof supporting tbe issue after opponentssaid it deserved more planning.

Fauver came in with a recommenda-tion to build the prison on grounds of theJamesburg Training School in MonroeTownship. But the site was unacceptableto legislators from Middlesex County.

The commission has never had a rec-ommendation on a bond proposal rejectedby the Legislature.

It was considered routine business,then, for the Assembly Committee on In-stitutions, Health and Welfare to deletethe (26 million prison item from a 1129million public buildings bond proposal.

But some committee members ob-jected and the prison issue was revived.

Fauver was instructed by the commit-tee to come up with some more site rec-onimendations at a committee meetingscheduled July 24.

He also was urged to study whether, asan alternative, county prisons could beexpanded to house state prison inmates.

Meanwhile, the Assembly committeeand its Senate committee counterpart de-leted the prison item from the largerproposal, slicing its size to (99 million.

The Byrne administration has an-nounced support for the prison construc-tion, but Daniel O'Hern, Gov. Brendan T.Byrne's chief counsel, says its final de-termination should be a "legislativejudgment."

Fauver and his top aides are now hud-dling on possible sites for the prison.

His second announced possibility wasthe site of the old Essex County Jail inNewark. The site would have to be ex-panded, the old Jail would be demolishedand Fauver said the price tag could run upto MO million ln 1980 dollars

But he said a Newark prison would beclose to nearly 25 percent of the originalhomes of New Jersey's 3,500 adult pris-oners.

Fauver said he considered the ex-pansion of county jails an interesting con-cept. But turning it into a reality in theforseable future is dubious at best becauseof anticipated objections from county of-ficials about a loss of home rule.

If the Assembly institutions committeevotes in favor of the prison bond issue, italso must decide whether to put it back inthe original public buildings proposal.

Assemblyman George Otlowski, D-Middlesex, the committee chairman, hassaid he favors keeping it separate. Butother members fear it would be rejectedunless it was made part of the largerproposal.

Otlowski said he believes the $26 mil-lion prison issue should rise or fall on itsown merits.

Officials in the Department of HumanServices say they hope the matter is re-solved quickly so they can begin a salescampaign for the public buildings bondproposal.

The New Jersey Supreme Court upheldthe constitutionality of a 1978 institutionsbond issue of $100 million that included $30million for renovation of Trenton StatePrison.

DEKORUM FURNITUREGOES BROKE

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A THOUSAND ITEMSIncluding Pictures, Lamps, FloorLamps, Recliners, Desks, LivingRoom, Bedroom, Dining Room, EndTables, Decor of all Types, Book-case Units, Etageres, SecretaryDesk, And Many Other HouseholdItems!

PHONE 493-4900OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 to 9

SAT. 10 to 6, and 8UN. 11 to 4